Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 9

HELD FOR CARRYING GUN Washington Man Arrested Montgomery by Corpl. Snyder. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, April 20—A charge of carrying a concealed weapon was placed against Benny Coverson, 400 block of New York avenue, Washington, esterday morning, when a gun is said ywsht\'e ybeen found in his pocket after his companion had been arrested for speeding on the Colesville pike. The automobile carrying the two men was stopped by Corpl. Roy Snyder of the Montgomery County police, near here, Snyder reported that the machine was going more than 40 miles an hour. The driver, Ignatius Dyson, 900 block of C street northeast, speeding. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers 'A"W:.h Funeral for as $75 AMBULANCES Best in Town. 84'00 Local Cal Col. 0432 in Can Chambers Co. Over Half a Century’s Experience in Cleaning and Storing Rugs Electrical —and CARPETS qualifies this or- Scouring ganization to give 100% satisfac- tory service. Hinkel's is Wash- ington's largest and most modern- Iy equipped plant devoted to the renovation and storage of floor coverings. Oriental Rugs Shampooed Insurance Against Fire and Theft Autos Call on Request Carpets and Linoleums at Bargain Prices E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning—Fine Floor Coverings 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phones: Pot. 1172-3-4-.5 T°S HERE! Washington swept by golden flood of pure, was charged with | THE EVENING GOVERNORS AVOID NATIONAL ISSUES June Conference at French Lick to Deal Primarily With State Topics. . By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., April 20.—No con- troversial subjects will be discussed at the Conference of Governors, to be held at French Lick, Ind, June 1, 2 and 3. National problems will be avoided, ex- cept in such cases as they affect State terests. mGov. Norman S. Case of Rhode Is- land, chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Governors’ Conference, said last night the tentative program had been arranged and the names of " FUNERAL | SERVICE In order to meet the require- ments of all who may call upon us, we offer a selection of com- plete funerals at various prices, the lowest at $100.00. All caskets are made by the National Casket Company, the recognized standard of the casket industry. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Columbia 6324 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, GEORGE LAKE FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW F. A. Keep's Private Chauffeur Came From England Twenty Years Ago. George Lake, 54, a resident of Wash- e ington for more than 20 years, died ‘The tentative program was an- early yesterday at his home, 3839 nounced by Gov. Case after he, wxmim,ch,, Street. after s short iliness. those who are to participate would be made public later. Four general subjects are to be con- sidered. They are: “Excessive Costs of Local Govern- | ments.” “Land Utilization and State Plan- ning.” “Motor Safety.” “Executive Duties and Responsibili- | ties.” Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New | Puneral services will be held at the York, Gov. John C. Pollard of Virginia, | residence tomorrow morning st 10 Gov. George H. Dern of Utah and Gov. | g'clock, with interment in Prospect Hill Harry G. Lesle of Indiana had returned | Gemetery. to the executive mansion here after & | A native of England, Mr. Lake came trip to Gov. Roosevelt's home at Hyde | 44 this country more than 20 years ago, Park. | and since that time has been employed Only Governors, former Governors | as private chauffeur at the home of and Governors-elect will be permitted | F. A. Keep, 2251 R street. He was & to participate in the discussions, and | member of the Private Chauffeurs’ no Governor can be represented by a | Association. Besides his widow, Mr. proxy in the form of a Lieutenant Gov- | Lake is survived by two children, Mary ernor or head of some State department. | Margaret and George J. Lake. "'Kl'he ggvernon' conference makes it —_— — e — a rule,” v. Case said, “to discuss State rather than national problems, except| MRS, NORVELL BURIED where national problems affect State | Interests. Inasmuch as the chief ob-| — Ject of the conference is the exchange | Widow of Army Officer Given Last of ideas and experiences, so far as pos- | ; sible controveraial subjects | Rites at Funeral Chapel. avolded. The conference never adopts| uneral services for Mrs. Elizabeth any resolutions and never attempts to Proal Norvell, 82, widow of Col. Stevens commit, or bind any of its members by | T. Norvell, U. §. A who died in the vote to any policy. | Wyoming = Apartments Friday, were Subjects Carefully Chosen. [ held ‘at” 11 oclock tnis morning at “The assignment of subjects cannot | Gawis > Foain’ be announced until the secretary corre- - Cemetery. sponds with the several Governors con- Mrs. Norvell is survived by a son, cerned and ascertain their preferences, | ooy Gy & Norvell U, S, A.. stationed although the Governors who will dis- | o 'Boston. and two daughters, Mrs cuss the matters have been tentatively | {jice Norvell Hunt, wife of Col. John i %fi:’"#";fi‘;}:}:fl%fl‘i?:b'E. Hunt, U. S. A retired, and Mrs. Tanging the entertainment program, | S a0 Norvell White. “mte(.iev!e“ll of the Governors had ac- | B cept nvitations to attend the 500- | . mile automoblle race at the Indianapolis | OysteciBuypes fet motor speedway on May 30. | OXON HILL, Md., April 20 (Special). The conference will close with & for- | —An oyster and meat supper Will be mal dinner on the night of June 3. ‘ given by the Oxon Hill Methodist Epis- ety | copal Church tcmorrow evening at the church, 1754 Pennsylvania was in Arlington ‘The chimaera of the Greek myth had |8 lon’s head, a serpent's tail and a | ?nl('; body, which curious mixture was | female. j The word “agnostic” was Huxley in 1869 coined by What! Orange trees in Washington ? tree-ripe orange juice! Thousands of tastes succumb to tropical pleasure! Milkmen delivering “National Dairy” Orange Juice daily—phone your order today! PURE, tree-ripe orange juice is here! It is real orange juice — the same juice you would get if you stood in an orange grove and squeezed the oranges yourself! This is the first time people outside the orange country have been privileged to taste this delicious juice—only a few hours from the trees! Taste its marvelous flavor once, then you’ll realize—for the first time —how good orange juice can be. The only oranges you are now able to buy are picked before they reach maturity. And it’s only on the tree that an orange drinks up juice and sweetness from soft, tropical suns It is remarkable how quickly oranges reach the market, but at best they are deprived of weeks of tree- ripening. The ultimate flavor comes only in these last weeks, when the fruit gets so heavy with juice it is almost ready to drop from the tree. Only Nature can ripen an orange to the peak of its delicate flavor! e. Not a new drink? Do not confuse “National Dairy” Orange Juice with the so-called bottled orange drinks. National Dairy, by utilization of the latest scientific principles and development of modern machinery, now brings you real orange juice! Nothing has been added. Nothing has been removed. Frozen by a scientifically developed quick-freeze proc- ess, the juice comes to you just as it leaves the oranges at the groves. This process holds all the delicate taste and healthful qualities in perfect suspense. If you served it 10 a guest from the orange country, he would not detect any difference. The ex- planation is simple—there is no difference! When the oranges are completely tree- ripe and heavy with juice, they are picked. Less than 48 hours afterward, they are peeled and squeezed by specially designed machinery. (Peeled because the ‘“cream juice” is nearest the sunshine — and we want you to have this in its full delicious- one of the delights of real orange juice!) Our oranges are hand-selected and perfect; even if the slightest soft spot is overlooked, patented machines detect it in peeling and discard that orange. Four and one-half minutes after an orange is squeezed, the juice is frozen under vacuum in the most scientific and sanitary way. “*National Dairy*’ is the most con- renient way to buy orange juice? The whole family will find a new pleasure in this drink and health-food. Its high content of Vitamin C and healthful minerals is vitally important. So pure, in fact, so rich in vitamins is “National Dairy” Orange Juice that one of New York’s leading hos- pitals feeds it to 65 babies every day. “National Dairy” Orange Juice is vacuum- packed in convenient cartons. sells for 20 cents. You may also order it in 15-0z. size 7-0z. size at 11 cents, Left on the doorstep with the milk, you place Regular delivery started Saturday. the package in your refrigerator and within 24 hours it completely returns to liquid. :So that you may enjoy it to the fullest, order “National Dairy” Orange Juice one day in advance. Be sure not to change the delicate flavor by intensive heat. After melting, it will keep in your refrigerator as long as fresh milk. Telephone your order today! Chestnut Farms Pairy Chevy Chase Dairy INCORPORATED Telephone: Potomac 4000 D A P I VI sSs 1o ATIONAL A N - ity Entertainment — Drama — History — in 1 o F I R Y A N INCORPORATED ‘elephone: West 0183 »P I Vv1S1I ON o F ATIONAL P AIRY Il he fjamous court trials on the National Dairy Radio ‘APRIL 20, 1931, LONG ILLNESS FATAL Mrs. t Dies at Home of Son Here. Mrs. Margaret Bender, widow of Charles Bender, died yesterday at the home of her son, John L. Wage, 1119 Four-and-a-half street southwest, fol- lowing a long illness. She was 81 years old. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the re!lldence.ufiuml will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Bender came to the United States from Germany 65 years ago. She had made her home with her son since the death of Mr. Bender in 1903. She is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Sevenhuysen and Mrs. Rose Thomas, and a brother, John Gramlich, all of this city. Seventeen grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren also survive. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and some- what warmer tonight, showers tomor- row and cooler; moderate southwest winds shifting to northerly tomorrow afternoon or night. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by showers tomorrow and in west portion tonight; cooler tomorrow, mod- | erate to fresh southwest winds. | Virginia — Fair _tonight, _tomorrow cloudy, showers in north and west por- tions, somewhat warmer in north and central portions tonight; cooler in north |and west portions tomorrow, moderate ‘lsoutherly winds. ‘West Virginia—Probably showers to- night and tomorrow, except fair in east portion tonight, cooler in east portion tonight; considerably cooler tomorrow afternoon or night. Record for Forty-four Hours. Thermometer—Saturday, 4 p.m., 74; 8 pm,, 68; 12 midnight, 57, Sunday, 4 am., 51; 8 am., 57; noon, 71; 2 p.m., ; 4 pm, 77; 8 pm., 67; 12 midnight, today, 4 am,, 51; 8 am, 56; noon, Barometer—Saturday, 4 p.m. 30.08; 8 pm., 30.11; 12 midnight, 30.14; Sun- 4'am, 30.17; 8 am, 30.24; noon, 30.24; 2 p.m., 30.20; 4 p.m pm., 30.22; 12 midnight, 30.30; tod: 4am, 3031; 8 a.m., 30.34; noon, 30 Highest temperature, 77, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 47, occurred at 7 . today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 41. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:48 a.m. and 4:35 pm.; high tide, 9:30 am. and 10 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:18 a.m. and 5:14 p.m.; high tide, 10:08 am. and 10:35 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Margaret Bender Today—Sun rose, 5:26 a.m.; sun sets, | 6:49 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:25 a.m.; sun sets, 6:50 pm. Moon rises 6:3¢ a.m.; sets 9:54 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall, months against the average is shown in the following table: Average, January ..3.55 ins. February ..3.27 ins. March 3.75 ins. April | .3.271ns. Record rainfall months were: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, l.lry( inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches. Weather in Various Citles. Stations. Abtlene, Tex. Albany, N. Atlanta, G Atlantic_Cit; Baltimore, M Birmingham Bismarck, N. D. Boston, Mass Buttalo, ¥ OCharleston, 8¢ Chicago, Il Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, ' Ohio. Golumbia, 8. C nver, Colo Detroit; El Paso, Te Galveston, X Helena, Mont... 30.72 Huron,' 8. Dak. 30.24 Indianapolis,Ind 30.04 Jacksonvilie,Fla. 30.10 Kansas City. Los Angeles. Loutsville, K Miami, Fl New Orleans ! 3 New York, N.Y. Oklahoma Cify. Omaha. Nebr. Philadeiphia Cloudy Pt.cloudy - Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clouay - Bt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy - Snowing . Pt.cloudy . Clear Cloudy : Snowing Pt.cloudy -+ Cloudy 1 Pteloudy { Raining Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear ; Clear Cloudy Cloudy - Clear Clear * Clear Clear . Clear Cloudy . Clear 'L Bt.cloudy . Cloudy . Clear Raining Cloudy + Clear Il Clear . Clear . Clear L3 NG Salt Lake City. San Antonio. 8an Diego, Calif San_Franétsco. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. today.) Stations Temperature. Weather London, England 40 Rain i Farls, France Berlih, Germany. Brest,’ France. ... Geneva, Switzeriand.....! Stockholm. Sweden 36 (Noon. Greenwich ‘time, Horta (Fayal), Azores.... 56 (Cuirent observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda ... 66 = Part cloudy San Juani. Porto Rico.... 78 Part cloudy Guba. . Clear Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours. Alice B. Farwell, 87, 1474 Columbia rd. Theodore F. Wilson, 86, 620 5th s Pauline C. Long, 84, 1333 Park rd. Columbia” B, Sibley Hospital Gonzales G 926 47th st Sophia Ame: Annfe Anderson. 73, . Mary Coe, 170, Little Sisters of the Poor. Marearet Crocker, g7, 5601 33rd st Thomas M_ Fields, 66. ency Hospital James E. Flint, 5 leld Hospital. Henry F. Ballard, '46, 739 Newton b Roy B. Bott, 34, Episcopal Eve, Ear and Throat Hospital. Roy Bowman, Children’s Hospital. Napolian “Tavior. 85, Gallinger Hosgita Bertie M. Harrls, 55, 635 Fairmont s Ella_Allen, 51, Freedmen's Hospital. Charles Blakely, 49, Tuberculosis Hospital Clarence Johnson. 48, Gallinger Hospital. Arthur Brown, 47, Gafleld Hospital, Wiiliam C. Hopkins, 47. 103 Seaton_ pl poohn L. Thomas, 36, Walter Reed General . ; Alice Brown, 36, Gallinger Hospital, Florence Dixon, '35, 1333 U st. Horace Long, 34, Gailinger Hospital James Austin, 25, Gallinger Hospital. Arthur Williams. 20, Gallinger Hospital. Henry Lyles, Children's Hospital. The landing fleld of the New Orleans $1,500,000 airport will cover 287 acres. This ‘will be created by dredging about 5,000,000 cubic yards of tud from the bottom of Lake Pontch BAR PIN, Saturday gous D I Basi or_Arlington, platinum. pin set with dia: monds and sapphires. Clev. 3570-J. Réward. b BICYCLE —Vicinity Bradiey lane and Brooke- yille road. Apply 22 East Bradley lane or Phone_Wisconsin 3708, BOY'S SIDEWALK_BIKE, round 16th and N sts. Reward. C. H. dwell, 1329 15th S Return _to Pointed 1 Columbla road and Reward. _Ap! Mintw FUR—Red fox; lost in Earle Theater. Satui day, April 18. Reward if returned to 5: HANDBAG—Lady, ing toflet —ar- ticles and womer eighborhood ‘Rewara, Cafeteria, 9th st. initiais 3. B, 8 Return W‘::?fll! :.n lnfl. - Fil POLICE [OG_-BYown, and eray: snawers 1o e of “Fritr: ved from 1842 Cal- Vert st nw. Reward: Ad. 10136: DG ward. . tween p White Palace Re all No. h 8 30.18; 8 | Comparative figures of the monthly | rainfall in the Capital for the first four L ra Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Heaith Department in the last 24 hours James A. and Frances M. Alcorn. boy. James B. and Eva M. Curry. boy. ira E. and Opal Johnson. girl. Andrew J._and Mabel Moore, boy Nicholas X. and Mary O'Donoghue, boy. Edward M. and Dorothy W. Payne, boy Matthew W. Dwight H. Marriage. BOWEN—BRECKINRIDGE. Mrs. Andrew J. Lanford announces the marriage of her daughter, LILLIAN BRECKINRIDGE. to WALTER ELMER BOWEN, at Baltimore, Md.. on April 19, 1930. . @ards of Thanks JAMISON. GEORGE W. my sincere thanks and_appreciation to Rev. H. T. Gaskins and the many {riends for iheir Kind expressions. of sympathy And beautiful floral tributes at the death of my beloved husband. GEORGE W. JAMI- SON. WIPE, MARY E. JAMISON. + NEILL. JAMES LINCOLN. The family of | JAMES LINCOLN NEILL desires fo thank the many friends for their sympathy in the loss of our beloved husband, father | and brother. JESSIE E_NEILL. ELIZA- BETH K. NEILL, LEWIS H. NEILL. ~ * ‘ Braths BEAUCHAMP, SAMUEL P. Suddenly, 84 April 18, 1931, at his home,’ Col Md.. SAMUEL F., beloved hu d_of Cecilia' Beauchamp. Funeral ser ices Tuesday, April 21, at 2 p.m. at th Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyattsville Md. “Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. BENDER. MARGARET. On Sunday. April 19. 1931, at 3:30 a.m. MARGARET BEN- DER, beloved wife of the late Charles Bender, aged 81 years. Funeral from the Tesidence of her ‘son. John L. Wege. 1119 412 8t. 5.w., on Tues 121, ut 3 p.m. Relatives and_friends io atten, Interment at Prospect Hill Cemet . BROWN, BLANCHE. Departed this life sud- denly.” Bunday, April 19, 1931, at Union A. M. E Zion Church., BLANCHE , beloved Wife of the late Arthur Notice of funeral later. DENNIS JOSEPH. On_ Sun 19, 1931, at the residence of his Mrs. Catherine C. Bickerton. 602 Tennes- see ‘ave. n.e., DENNIS JOSEPH. beloved husband of "Mary Xiizabeth Cain Keese). Funeral from the above dence ‘on Wednesday, April 27, am.: thence to Holy Name Chiirch reaiiem mass will be sald at 9 o'clack for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount -~ Olivet ~Cemetery. ~Relatives and friends invited. 21 CHILDS. PHILLIP BARBOUR. Sudd:nly, on Saturday, April 18, 1931, at Providence Hospital,’ PHILLIP' BARBOUR, beloved husband’ of Helen Scott Childs. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F. Mur Bon, 2007 Nichols ave. s.e.. on ‘Tuesday, April 21, at 10 a.m. Relaiives and friends invited." Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. DEEBLE. LUCIE ALICE. On Saturday, Apml AiadBl, A% Georsetown Hospltal, "LUG 5 er of the late Edward Kerr Bearborough and Elizabeth Deeble. neral services at her late residence, Conn, ave. on Tuesdav. April 21, p.m. " Relatives and friends invited. terment at Walkers Chapel. Va. DUNLOP, ASHTON C. On Saturday, April 18, 1931, at 210 am. at his residence, 312 2nd’ st. s.w., ASHTON C. DUNLOP, devoted husband ‘of Mollie Dunlop, loving father of Ida May Lane, granddaughter of Charles A Lane. He leaves two | brothers. George ‘and David Shanklin. | Eodchiid. Doris Camaday. and other rela | tives and friends. Remains resting At the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral Tuesda: 7 p.m. from Zion Baptist | PUNLOP, ASHTO! Officers and meimbers of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, 1. B. P. O. #re hereby notified to attend a sorrow in the Elks’ Home, 15th and Qlll: sts. n.'lv.' \Ila,f;fl;v April 30, at 8 m . arrange for the funeral of ASH- i N DUNLOP. Funeral Tuesday. April 21, at 7 p.m., from Zion Baotist Church of Southwest. Forest Temple, No. 9: Colum- bis Lodge, No. 85: Columbia Temple, No. l??.Dl){e i%rodialli!oni_;‘l.ég' (g l!lz'}dfi CORTEZ W. PETERS, Secty. DUNLOP. ASHTON C. Officers and Mem- ers of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, 1. B. P. O. E. of W.. Auxiliary. No. 9: You are hereby notified to a‘tend the call meeting for our late brother, ASHTON C. DUN- LOP, Monday, April 20, 1931, at 8 p.m., G JON. Pres. DAUGHTER MARIE McNEAL, Fin. Sec. RWELL, ALICE A. On Sunday. April 19, 1931, at her residence, 1474 Columbia rd. n.w., ALICE A.. mother of Oscar J.. Clar- ence G. and Ada W. Farwell. 'Services from the 8. H. Hines Co. fu 1 home, 2901 14th st. n.w.. Monday, April 20, at 5:30 p.m. Please omit flowers. Interment J. _On Baturday, A alter Peed Hospital, WALTEE FAY, son of Mary Fay and the late Thomas P. Fay and husband of Flora Fay (nee Cooke). ~Funeral Tuesday. April 21 from Tabler funeral home. 928 M st. n.w.. thence to 8t. Paul's Church at 14th and V sts. n.w.. ‘at 10 o'clock. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. 20! FAY, WALTER J. _All officers and members of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing P No. 23, of the American Legion. are hereby noti- fied of the death of our departed comrade. WALTER J. PAY. FPu- neral Tuesday, April 31, 1931, from Tabler's funeral home. 928 M st. n.w, thence to St. Paul's Church, at 15th and 'V sts. n.w.. at 10 o'clock. Interment in_Arlington Cemetery. 'All mombers are urgently requested to attend. JAMES F. KEHOE. Commander. L. H. JOHNSON, Adjutant. FRASER. ALEXANDER. Suddenly. on Mon- day. April 20. 1931, at his residence, 5 R. I 'ave ne. ALEXANDER FRASER. aged 49 years. Remains resting st W. W. funieral home, 816 H st. n.e. Notice of {1 neral hereafier. HARRISON, LUCY. Pridav. April 17, 1931, at Freedmen's Hospital. LUCY HARRISON. wife of the late Willlam H. Harrison. Re- mains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 R. I ave. n.w. Funeral Tuesday. April 21, at 2 p.m., from Nineteenth Street Bap- Church.” 19th and Eye sts. n.w. Re- mains will niot be opened in the church. 20 HARVEY, WILLIAM. On Sunday. April 19, 1931.'at Wavynesbuig, Pa. WILLIAM HAR- VEY, son of Rev. and Mrs. McLeod Har- vey. ' Services at the chapel in Fort Lincoln Cemetery Tuesday, April 21, at 5 p.m. HENLEY. COLUMBIA B. On Sunday. April . 1931 at Sibley Hospital COLUMBIA . HENLEY. “Funeral from V. L. Speare Co., 1009 H 'st. n.w.. on Monday. April 20. At 2 pm. Inferment West Point, Va., on Tuesday at 1 p.m. LAKE, GEORGE. On Sunday, April 19, 1931, € JORGE LAKE. beloved husband of Anna iake and father of Mary, Margaret and George J. Lake. Funeral services his late residence. 3839 Beecher st. n Tuesday. April 21, at 10 a.m. Relative and friends are invited. Interment Pros- Dpect Hill Cemetery. 1 wish to extend on April gnter, il 18, MAGRUDER, ELIZA C. On Sunday, April 19: 1931 "At 6:45 pm. at her residence, 1407 31st st. ELIZA €, MAGRUDER. the’ elghty-fifth” year of her age. daugh- ter of the late Dr. Hezekiah and Eliza Fltzhugh Magruder. ‘Funerzl from Oak Hill Chapel on Tuesday, April 21, at 3 p.m. Interment private, b MANILLL. ASSUNTA. On Sunday, April 18, 1931, ‘at Emergency Hospital, ASSUNTA. beloved daughter of Michele and Palemina Manilli. * Funeral from her late rasidence 734 3rd st. nee. on Wednesdny, April 23, at 8:30 thence to St. Aloysius Chureh, ¥here high mass will be sung at 9 & Relatives ‘and friends invited to atten Interment St. Mary's Ceme:ery. 21 MARSHALL, RICHARD H. On Sunday, 1931, RICHARD 'H. MARSHALL. n of Richard T. and Catherine Preston Marshall. Funeral Trom his par- ents’ residence, 3737 Nichols ave. s.e. on Tuesday, April 21, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends "invited. ' Interment Cedar® Hill Cemetersy. MCcDEVITT. JOHN D. _Suddenly. on Sun- day, April 19. 1931, JOHN D.. beloved hus- | band of Lonla McDevitt. Funeral from his te residence, 106 5 Main st B Va. Tuesday.’April 71. at 2 ‘pm meiit Columbia Gardens Cemeters. McGREER, WILLIAM. On_ Sunday. April 10, 1931” at' Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM MCGREER, beloved husband of Tda Mc- Greer. ' He also leaves elght children. two brothers and a host of friends. Hemaing Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and ‘Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. MCLEMORE. SONNIE. = Departed this ay: Avrif 17. 1931 St n life suddenly, on_ Frids s residence. MCLEMORE. He le: loss a lovinig wife, b host of friends. Fun 21, from Janifer’s 2hd st 0w, eral parlors, 1115 Interment Arlington Na- ERNEST E. Departed this life cn nday, April 19. 1931, at 7:15 a.m.. ER- E. MEDLEY. He ieaves 10 mow s lovinig wife, Mrs. Lula Med Georgi wrence. and brothy Francis and Be: lev. ‘and a’ host of other r friends. Remains ‘may be v late residence, 903 R st. n.w., Tuesda Funeral Wednesday. April 22, at 1:30 p.m from Mount Jezreel Bapiist Church, 5t and E sts. se. Rev. L. T. Hughe: Interment at Lincoin Cemetery. He fought life's battles bravely And patiently stood every test, We know he'is sweetly resting. or he was one of God's best. THE FAMILY. PARMELEE. JAMES. On Sunday, April 19 1931 at his residence, 302 Klingle rd. n.w JAMES. ‘beloved husband of Alice Maury Parmelee. Services at the Washington Ca- thedral on Tuesday. April 21. at 3 p.m. Interment Washington Cathedral. POWELL, SUSIE B. On Monday, April 1931, "t Georgetown University Hosp SUSIE B. POWELL, beloved wife of J. R. Powell, in her 57th year. Remains resting al Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral home, Rockville, Md. Notice of funeral later, PROCTOR, FANNIE M. On Saturday, April 18, 1931, FANNIE M., beloved wife of the lat Frank M. Proctor, mother of Mrs. Marion H. Mattingly. Funcral from_ the residence of = her randdaugiter, Mrs. Lynch, 3622 37th st, Mount Rainier, M on Tuesday, April 21, at 2 p.m. Interme Arlington Cemetery. Relatives and frie; 3 20 IA. Departed’¥l 1if 1931, at 10 o'clocl , 634 Gordon ave. SMITH. She leaves to laughters., three sons Church, 6th L GEORGE WOODBURY. 20, 4981 3t Jerser §22 Ohaties and between on s, 2| I's ul | * A9 Breaths WADE, MARTHA. On Sunday. April 19, 1931 MARTHA. beloved mother of the iate'John J. Wade of 5308 Tilinois ave. n.w Funeral from the James T. Rvan funera home. 317 Pa. ave. ce. on Tuesday, April 21, at 15 am: thence to the Chureh of the Nativity, where mass will be said st 10 o'clock. 'Relatives and friends invited to attend.” Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ter WILLIAMS, CHARLES R.. JR. On Sun April 19, 1931, at 5:20 a.m., &t his r‘oi dence. 776 Morton st. n.w., CHAI WILLIAMS, Jr.. loving son of Charles and Jeanette S ineral Ruesd ert and Lucy April 21, at'1 pm. from his late. res dence.” Remains resiing at the W. Ernest Jaryis funeral church, 1432 You st. m.w. until § p.m. Monday, thereafter a¢ hij Iate residence. WILLIAMS, FRANCES. Departed this_life 18, 1931, after a brie; on ‘Saturday. Apr illness, FRANCES ~WILLIAMS. belove daughier of Willie and Julia Wi yoted mother of Melvin Butler. o mourn their loss one sister, ers, a grandmother, nine aunts, cles and w host of other relat and friends. Remains resting at Barbour Bros.' funeral home, 48 K st. n.e. until Monda April 20 at 7 pm.. ihereafier at her res ves two broth- wpri at, Chiurch, e faterment Lin WOODEN, 1 1931, at 6 place n.v.. ; ; one’ sister. seven hiidren. one great-grandehiid. Re- at Robert 8. Poynter's fu- 2222 Georgin ave. Notice of CHADBOURNE BURNETT. on Sundav. April 19, 1931 CHADBOURNE BURNETT _WOODSOME of 1327 Fairmont st. n.w.. beloved son of Mr. ‘and Mrs, C. Haddaway. in his 20th year. & s At the 8 H. Hines Co. funer 2901 "14th sf. Wednesday. Apr at 10:30 a 1 ment Rock Creek Cemetery. vited to attend. In Memoriam. ARNOLD, CATHERINE. A token of love to the memory of our mother and @rands mother, CATHERINE ARNOLD. who pased away cleven years ago foday, April 20, 1920, In our memory she is alwavs near. HER DAUGHTER. IDA T. HORAN AND ELIZABETH A. BURDICK. A loving thought. true and tender, HER GRANDEL RN FEWIN HORAN AND LOUISE HORAN STEELE. . SMITH. MARY A. In memory of my mother, MARY A SMITH. who died April 20. 1929, MRS. JULIA ROCK. MARY E. GLADYE. In loving of our dear sister and daughter DYS STEWART. who de four years ago today, ek STEWART, memory M your vacant chafr. Some day we hone to meet you. Some day, we know not when, To clasp your hand in a better iand, Never to part again HER_ DEV: FATHER. FRANK M. STEWART: SISTERS AND BROTHER. TLORENCE | L, STEWART. ANNTE ALLEN AND TASCO D. ART. T TAYLOR, BERNARD. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband. NARD TAYLOR. who departed thi two years ago today, April 20, 1929. Loved in life, remembered in death. HIS DEVOTED ‘WIFE, SARAK E. TAYLOR. TEMPLEMAN, REBECCA. TIn memory of our dear sister. REBECCA TEMPLEMAN, who departed this life one year ago foday, April 20, 1930, life sister, thy labor is o'er, hands will toil no more. ster, most true and Xind, A truer sister you could ncver find. For all of us she did her best. God grant her soul eternsl rest. MRS. ADA JOHNSON. FRANK TEMPLE- MAN. JR.. AND FAMILY. | THOMPSON. R. N. 1In loving memory of my dear brother, R. N. THOMPSON, who departed this life two years ago foday, April 20, 1929. "Tis 50 hard to lose a brother, A friend that is so dear f only tears could bring him back., Brother would be here. HIS SISTER. MPS_FLORENCE JOHNSON. AND ADOPTED DAUGHTER, BEATRICE THOMPSON. . THOMPSON. FLORENCE A. A tribute ef love to the memory of our devoted mother, FLORENCE A. THOMPSON. who this lif= one year ago today. April 20, Her busy hands are folded. Her work on earth is done, Her iroubles are all ended, Her heavenly crown is won. Brightly at night the stars are shining On a sad and lonely grave, Where lies our dear mother. Whom we loved but could not save. Priends may think we have forgotten And our wounded hearts are healed: Little do they know our sorrow That is in our hearts concealed. One year we have lived without you. But your spirit has hovered near To_gulde us through each SOrrow. To wipe away each tear. Mother, dear, we can never forget you, Forget your tender cs In_our hearts we will 3 remember Y DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND- HER DEV¢ CHI MARGUERITE AND RICH: GEO. W. WISE CO. e e oy V. L. SPEARE CO. i e SRR WIOR. Tocere Setamitne Fione Natjonal 2002 1'_02‘9 H St. N.W. — e eRliaiod R, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Siast 1ot st Nw. J. WILLIAM LE FUNERAL, DIRECTORS MATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. | a3 Sn B NW. ) | Thos. R. Nalley’s Son {517 lth St. S.E. LL 1220 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. Nati Modern Chapel. Telephone ational 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H BT. NE. Liflcol'l “u Ambulance service. CHAS. S. ZURHORS 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln_037: “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. e __Established 1 'Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. Distriet 3608 W, W, Deal & Go. " LM.(SAWLER CO. 1804 M Pot. 41%0. 4171 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Joszrn GAWLER’G 8ON® Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 I NO BRANCH OFFICE I FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEQO. C. SHAFFER Co, 1212 F St