Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR.! WASHINGTON, D. C., | HOSPITALS URGED 10 PAY OFF DEBTS Survey Suggests Institutions | | Here Wipe Out Interest Before Expanding. PAINT-UP—CLEAN-UP WEEK All outdoors is putting on a new garb of green—it's Nature’s way of brightening up for a new season. We would be wise to tal\c a ]mf from her “notebook™ and do likewise. B P S PAINT-—= ;,:uar;mtccd product . . . all paint for outdoor or indoor use. Use it generously about the home and enhance its beauty. TRASH BURNERS . . . the famous burner, size 19x29 inches hwh. to burn trash without danger erty .. GARBAGE CANS —4-Gallon size with deep lids and bail handle. Made. of extra quality heavy galvanized metal : 6S%¢c ASH CANS_m,ulv of hr. galvanized metal with lid. Priced from... ....97c ond Floor Also Floor and Furniture Varnish, GOODYEAR'S Roofing Cement, Roof Paints, Stains, Etc., for painting of all kinds— Lawn and Garden Tools, including Mowers, Spades, Rakes, Etc. BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W. National 8206 Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.’ First Floor Cyclone trash A safe and practical way to the surrounding prop- Wash | debted | debtedn million enter gton hospitals which have in- | s should clear off that in-| aggregating more than a| dollars, before proceeding to upon any expansion program. | This is one of the principal recom- mendations of the first section of part five, hospital administration, by Dr. A. C. Bachmeyer and Mary L. Hickes of | the Washington Health and Hospital Survey, made public today. Those hospitals with indebtedness pay a total annual interest charge of ap- proximately $70,000, it was disclosed. Would Employ Consultant. The survey was made by the Amer- fcan Public Health Association for the Washington Council of Social Agencies, | and this section of the report was com- pleted for publication by the Commit- | tee on Interpretation. The recommendation concerning the vy corrugated One of CHAMBER’S Great Values | 500 pounds of Solid Steel. Guaranteed 50 years. This Grave Vault will give the same protection as a $10,000 Mausoleum and you can get it at Chambers for the small cost of $85.00. It is considered the best burial case in the world. Air sealed vault. Funerals by Chambers are obtainable at half the old-time cost Complete, as Low as $75.00 Cloth-Covered Caskets, $35 up In Case of Death Call THE GREATER CHAMBERS CO. Undertakers 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone COlumbia 0432-0433 Where Service Is Best and Price Is Less ! increasing tHe income, | Robert Childs, o ndequncy of hospital buildings read, in program o facilities will necessitate clrcful plll‘h ning with expert advice, the services o( a_consultant be provided.” WEDNESDAY, \PRITA 1931. | COUNCIL TO CONDUCT | "FHE WEATHER | CONTEST FOR ESSAYS Four hospitals of the District of Cow lumbia are listed in the merbership of | the American Hospital _Association. Thirteen merit_inclusion in the 1928 approved list of the American College of Surgeons, 12 unconditionally and one conditionally. | for intern training. Public Held Confused. “Considerable confusion exists in the public mind,” said the report, ‘“con- cerning these ‘standards’ for hospitals. One frequently hears that & hospital is a ‘class A’ Institution. No such classi- | fleation exists. The public should be | reminded of the content of these ‘stan- | | dards.” It is recommended that efforts be put forth to encourage every hos- pital, not only to meet the standards, but to exceed them.” The name of no hospitals were made public. The average hospital occupancy should be from 75 to 80 per cent, the survey pointed out, the Washington hospi- Uilst average for 1929 being 65.9 per| cen “With an increasing occupancy,” it was sald, “there is every possibility of | and diminish- ing the need for funds from the Com- munity Chest.” Deaths Re rle;a The following deaths havr been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours Alice Duble. 85, Georgetown Hospital Eliza C. Magruder. 84, 1407 31st st Margaret Bender, 81, 1119 473 st. a.w. | qlhomas M."Wadé, 7, Georae Washington ospital George. Lake. 64, 3839 Bucher st pipniel Collins. “60, "8t.” Elizabeth's Hos- a Carrie Hockman. 56. 3005 Cambridge pl Ira B Nutter, 5. 2819 Brentwood rd. n.e. 48, Providence Hospital ter J. Fay, 36, Walter Reed General Hospital, Duty Santell, 35, 2236 Decatur pl Frances Hilton, '3, Bibley Hospital Eugene La Londe, 1. Providence Hospital Richard H. Marshall, 2737 Nichols ave. 5.¢ Ashton C. Dunlop, 66, 512 2nd st. s w Emanuel G. Moses, 44, 9161 Liberty st White, 38, 422 N st. 37, 24i2 17th st. ances Williams, 17, Gailinger Hospital louise " Williams, " Children's Hospien ospital Poland has started a campaign to en- large_its_wheat_production. AMBULANCES Best in Town. $4 00 Local Call. Col. 0433 Clll Chambers Co. At a time of bereavement Due consideration should be given your funeral director. When you call upon us you may be assured of a refined and sympathetic service, re- gardless of the price you care o pay. Personal Attention to Every Case LM.(SAWLER CO « Funeral Direcicrs = 1804 M St. NW. Telephone Pot. 4170-4171 Body by Fisher Chassis by Buick . a combination which is wmnmg 50 out of every 100 buyers of eights in Buick’s field Eight are approved | Buy-in-Washington Body Plans Participation of Students on Subject of Purchases. | Students of local public, private and commercial schools will be eligible to participate In a prize essay contest to be held early next Fall by the Buy- in-Washington Council, under plans tentatively adopted at a meeting of that body yesterday. The subject of the contest would be the advantages of buying in Wash- ington. Members of the committee | are E. H. Rosengarten, chairman; Mark Lansburgh, J. Whitney Leary, L. Speiss and Leon Uliman. | E. J. Murphy, chairman, reported | progress in objectives of the body and expressed hope that a Washington firm | would pe awarded contract for the con- | struction of the new $1,500,000 build- |ing of the Standard Oil Co. on Con- stitution avenue between Second and Third streets. Bids for this project were received | yesterday by representatives of the oil 'conL‘el’n in Baltimore. FIRST LADY TO GET . HONORARY DEGREE | Goucher Co(loge, in Baltimore, Confer LL. D Friday at Rites for Head., to By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 22.—An honorary degree of doctor of laws wi be conferred Friday afternoon by Goucher Ccllege of Baltimore on Mrs. Herbert Hoover, in recognition of her | services among the Nation’s young | women. Three other women, who have earned reputations of national or inter- national scope, will be honored at the | same time. The ceremonies will be held in a Baltimore theater in_connection | with the induction of Dr. David Allan Robertson as president of the college. | The other_women are Miss Lizette | Woodworth Reese, Baltimore poetess; Dr. Florence Rena Sabin, anatomist, and Dr. Winifred Clara Cullis, pro- fessor of physiology at the University of London. Miss Reese will receive the degree of doctor of letters. Dr. Sabin and Dr. | cullis will receive doctor of laws de- | grees. Dr. Robertson, who has been acting | as president of the college since June, 1930, will confer the degrees. If the weather permits, Mrs. Hoover will motor from Washington. CHURCH PLANS DINNER The Spring dinner of the All Souls' Memorial Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow night between 5:30 and 7:30 |o'clock in Parish Hall, on Cathedral | avenue, under auspices of the Rector’s Aid group. Mrs. William S. Quinter is general chairman of the Committee in Charge, assisted by Mrs. Clifton Bangs, Mrs. Raymond Hoover, Mrs. Ward Evans, Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. John W. Burke and Mrs. Louis Greens Body by Fisher, chassis by Buick . . . a combination of luxury, safety and fine performance which wins for Buick alone more sales than the 13 other eights in its field combined. The beauty of Fisher styling and the enduring strength of Fisher composite wood-and-steel con- struction inspire true pride of ownership, as well as a feeling of complete security throughout the months and years you drive a Buick. And, just as Fisher builds fol; surpassing beauty, luxury and durability, so Buick builds each chassis to give you exceptional performance and reliability. All four series of new Buicks have the powerful Valve-in-Head Straight Eight engine. All have silent- shift Syncro-Mesh transmission, which makes Buick drivers expert at non-clash gear-shifting. All have Torque Tube Drive, the secret of Buick’s extreme steadiness on the road and ease of control. Body by Fisher, chassis by Buick . . . together they form a combination de luxe . . . a motor car of such The Eight as BUICK buying any car. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing motor car values. outstanding value that it will pay you to examine and drive the new Buick Straight Eight before Owing to their popularity, the present models of 1931 Buick Seraight Builds It Stanley H. Horner 1015-17 14th St. Bury Motor Co. Anacostia, D. C. Lodge Motor Co. Purcellville, Va. 14th at L Washington, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. Gaithersburg, Maryland WHEN Buick Motor Co. Fred N. Windridge W. Lawson King Eights will be continued throughout the coming summer and fall Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. Rushe Motor Co. BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM - - - A GENERAL MOTORS Hya‘ttsville, Md. Bowdoin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. VALUB 1 District of Columbia—Cloudy; proba- bly showers tonight and tomorrow, cool- er tonight; colder tomorrow; moderate southerly winds, shifting to northwest late tonight or_tomorrow. Maryland—Cloudy; probably showers tonight and tomorrow, except fair in extreme west portion tomorrow, colder tomorrow, and in west and central por- tions tonight; moderate southerly winds, shifting to northerly tomorrow after- | noon or night. Virginia—Cloudy; probably showers tonight and tomorrow, except fair in | southwest portion; colder in north and | west portions tonight and in east and ! central portions tomorrow: moderate | southerly winds, shifting to northwest | late tonight or tomorrow. | West Virginia—Cloudy and colde! rain in extreme east portion tonight: tomorrow generally fair, colder in Jnorthwest portion, light to heavy frost in west portion. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m,, 77; 8 pm,, 65; 12 midnight, 60; 4 am, 58; 8 am,, 60; noon, 68. Barometer—4 pm. 30.11; 8 pm, 30.12; 12 midnight, 30.10; 4 a.m., 30.04; 8 a.m., 30.03; noon, 29.93. | 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 57, occurred at | 7 am.. today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 63; lowest, 43. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coa.st‘ and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:53 a.m. and 5:55 p.m.; high tide, 10:50 am. and 11:19 | pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:35 am. and | 6:42 pm.; high tide, 11:38 a.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:24 am.; 6:51 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises sets 6 { Moon S § Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first four months against the average is shown in the following table: Average. January ..3.55ins. February ..3.27 ins. March ...3.75 ins. April .....327ins. Record rainfall months were January, 1882, 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches. Weather in Various Cities. sun sets 5:22 am.; sun 1931. January .. February .. March April for the first four 8.84 T Temperature. = Stations. Weather. Abilene, Tex | Albany,” N. | Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City. '’ Baltimore, Md. Birmingham | Bismarck, N. Boston, Mass.... Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, SC Chicago, Il Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia, 8. C Denver, Colo Detroit, Mich El Paso. Tex Galveston, ~ Tex. 3 Helena, Mont... Huron.” 8. Dak Indianapolis.Ind Jacksonville,Fla Kanses City. Los _Angeles Louirville, K Miami, Fla New Orleans New York, N.¥. Oklakoma ' City . Omaha. Nebr.. Philadeiphia .. Phoenix, Ariz... 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. .. Portland, Orex’ 3 Raleigh.' N. C. 2t Salt Lake City. 29 8an _Antonio. .. 3034 San Diego, Calif 29.74 San _ Prancisco. 29.62 St. Louis, Mo . St. Paul, Minn Seattle, 'Wash Spokane, Wash Tampa, ' Fla WASH,, D. C. Cloudy Clear . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 2 Cloudy Pt.cloudy 10 Cloudy 0 Rain Rain Cloudy Rain . Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy . Clear . Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Clear - Pt.cloudy Clear ! Clear . Clear .. Cloudy 1.7 Cloudy . Clear Clear Gloudy » $rciouay . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear 30.10 3002 30.38 29.72 ar Clear | Pt.cloudy Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. todas.) Stations Tempezature, Weather London, England 40 Clear Paris, France. 40 Clear Berlin, _Germany. 38 Rain Brest,’ France... 46 Clear Geneva. ~ Swits 40 Clear Stockholm, 38 Noon. Greenwich time. Horta (Faval). Arores .. 62 “Current observations.) Bermuda. .. 66 Porto Rico... 80 60 80 Hamilton, San_Jua; Havana, Cuba....... Colon, Canal Zone.... . Art Treasure Damaged AUGSBURG, Germany (F).—A fire! nguisher, hung beneath a valuable painting in the Maximilian Museum here, let go recently and squirted so | much chemical on the canvas that there is doubt whether it can be restored. o New South Wales has postponed its | 1931 radio show indefinitely. Clear Fart cloudy | Cloudy Cloudy FOUND. _ . FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. sw. Nat. 8088, R Sunday morning 4t T . “platinum pin st nd sapphires. Clev. 3570-J. " Basn o dia- Reward. A monds BOY'S SIDEWALK BIKE, a N sts. Reward. C. H. Caldwe st nw BRACELET, link rhinestone. doub late saturday or early Sunia CANVAS AUTO TOP COVER. Monday after- noon. Reward, Phone Page Hufty, Nat 9430 or North 9148 % % COAT—Blue silk—Tuesday morning. betw: the Argonne and 16th and Harvard Liberal reward. Apt. 123, the Argonne, aft p.m. % between 20th st . on R. I_uve. Findet ave. n.e. Saturday night please _call Potomac 0580. GOLD ™ BREASTPIN. red evening betwebn Treasury karage in rear 905 M st. n. assoclation. Notify Met. 5076 > PAIR_OF GLASSES—Bifocal, white gold rim. between 17th and K and 17th and H. April 21, about 10 p.m. Return (o 926 North Coroling ave. s.e. and receive reward. 23* WRIST WATCH-—-Lady's, Elgin. white old. biue sapphire on band: Monday between 2600 block 14th n.w. and Farle Bldg. or taxi- Reward. Room 650, Earle Bldg WATCHLady's white &eld, Bulova: LV, ‘Reward. Call Cleveland 1 “setting, Monday anex’ One Valuable for cab. WR] initials H. 1465, WATCH, and pearl knife 3931 Georgia ave. yellow gold. with white gold chain 4 . Reward. Call Col. 0094. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers A Whole Funeral for as $75 - FUNERAL SERVICE In order to meet the require- ments of all who may call upon us, we offer a seiection of com- plete funerals at various prices, the lowest at $100.00. ANl caskets are made by the National Casket Company, the recognized standard of the casket industry. Highest temperature, 78, occurred at | 7.09 inches; February, | * A9 EDGAR BOYD KAY RITES TOMORROW AFTERNOON Former Dean of Engineering Col- University of Alabama, Served Here in War Time. lege, Funeral services for Edgar Boyd Kay, 71, who died Monday at his home, 1840 Mintwood place, will be held at Gaw- ler's Chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Kay, a consulting engineer, was a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic | Institute, Troy, N. Y., and formerly was dean of the engineering college cf the University of Alabama. He came to Washington from Ala- bama during the World War to become chief of the hydraulic and sanitary | branch, office of the constructing quar- ! termaster, War Department. Following | the war he re-entered private practice, having offices in the Bond Building. His widow, Mrs. Florence Means Kay, survives. Marriage Licenses. Ater B Goodwin, 37, and Elizaveth R Lynch. 28: Rev. Alphonse Wet: | ‘Lester Chatidier,. 35, and Annie D. Burton, | Allan F. Po | Joseph D. Kelly. 32, and Rose Fratantuono Rev. A. Catania. Elmer arter. 22, this eity. and Hilda Worsham. 22, Philadeiphia; Rev. William James L. Danels. 19. Bailevs Cross Roads. Va. and Frances ynolds, 17, this city; ReV. F. Bland Tucker Piloisle Oberti, 24, and Minnie Petrello, 18: Rev. Eugene J. Connelly. William F." Pelkey. jr. 24, and Geor McNulty, 22: Rev. Joseph D. Amon Tsaac Williams, 22. and Estelle Carter, James L. Garfield, 4 Glenn, 41, and Amanda E. F. Elmes this city. and Anna uis; Rev. Avery C. and. 42, Silver Sprin c | T. Downes. 19; 5 John E Bn\(; Ural L, Sesy. 80. and Minuie B: Jones. 35. both of Arlington, Va Rev. Allan 'F. Poore Births Reported Medewyn H. and Cathleen Apperson, boy. Arvan 'J. and Mildred E. Patterson. boy. itarold ‘B. and Marie Nearman, boy. Lyston E. and Lillian P. Hough, boy. Frederick D. and Natalie Giddings, girl. August H. and Rose Tomson, gi Percy N. ‘and Mildred H. Landstreet, girl. Erank W. and Opsl M.'Sanford, eirl. Thomas L. and Pearl G. Edmondson, girl Robert and Pannie Williams, boy. James and Sallie Puller, boy. Leroy and Luceille Robinson. sirl. Thomas and Dolly Brown. girl Richard and Louise Gray. giri. Johdt and Catherine Watkins, girl Braths BROWN, BLANCHE. _ Suddenly, Sund: April 19. 1931, at ‘Union Wesley Church BLANCHE BROWN, wife of the late Ar hur Brown. She leaves to mourn their loss a daughter. Mrs. Artina War:: two adopted daughters. Lillian_and Juanita Brown: a sister, Mrs. Mary Riley; a broth- er. George Brooks. ‘and a host of other reiatives and friends. Puneral Thursday. from Union Wesley h,'23rd and L sts. n.w. 'BLANCHE. The officers and mem- | 9. 1B P O E Roihed "ot "ine Baduu: 5 OWN, A ression of sorrow Wednesday. April 22, 1931, at 7 30 p.m., at Pythian Building. 13th and You sts. n.w. Funeral Thursday. April 23. at 1 pm.. Union Wesley A M. ¥, 'Church. 23rd veen L and M sts. n.w. Morning No. 40: Columbia Lodge. No. No. 422. are invited, A. RICH, D. R. bers of Forest Temple, No a GRA MARIE PIERCE. F. 5. BUCHANAN, JANE. Departed this life sud- denly, ADril 21, 1031, at her residence, 1240 Half 'st. s.w. JANE BUCHANAN.' She leaves 't6 mourn their loss one son, Frank Payne: one daughter, Beatrice Buchanan: a brother.” Joseph Scott. and a sister-in- law, ‘Louee ‘Scott. Remains resting at Eusene Ford's funeral parlor, 1300 South Capitol 5t. Funeral Sunday. April 26, at 1 pm. from Pilsrim Baptist Church, '3re and Van sts. s.w. Interment Woodiawn Cemetery. CARROLL, CATHERINE C. On Tuesday. 1931, at her residence. 3715 9th ... CATHERINE C. CARROLL. be- loved wife of the late Robert A. Carroll Funeral from above® residence on Thurs: day,’ Aoril 23. 1931 a 2 D.m. ~ Relatives and’ friends invited. ~Intermest at Cedar Hill 22 . April her residence. the Argonne EMILY JANE CASTLE. mother Castle, Philip P. Castle, Jr.. Myrtle V. Curley. - ervices at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st now., Friday. April 24, at 11 am. In- termeni’ Arlington National Cemetery. 33 DECKER, ELIZABETH. On Tuesday. April 21, 1931, at her residence. 1407 Newton st’ nw. ELIZABETH, beioved wife of Ernest R. Decker. _Services (private) at the residence on Thursday. ADril 33 at 11" am. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. MARION G. On Tuesday. Aprl 21, ! et her residence, 919 Shepherd st. . MARION G.. beloved wife of Er . RUEllis and_motiier of Marion P. Wi F.. Burton W.'and Ruth A. Eliis, Dorothy E. Eckhardt and Mrs. Winiired L. Puperal services at W. W. Cham- fineral home, '1400° Chapin st riday. April 24, at 2 pm. Rela- tives and friends invited.” Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 23 ERSKINE, HENRY. Suddenly, on Monday. 1931, HENRY, beloved son_of Henry and Pauiine Erskine.’ Fu- neral from Wm. H. Scott's funeral home. 409" 8th st se. Thursdav. April 23. ai Relatives and triends invited to Interment ~ Prospect Hill Ceme- | GREEN, LAURA R. On Tuesday, April 21. 1931, ‘at'9 am. at Georgetown University Hoepital, LAURA R. GREEN (nee Deinin- ger). beloved wife of Edward A. Green and mother of Mrs. James Conneliy. Funeral from her late Felidence. 6426 8ih st n.w. on Thursday, April 23, at 9 a.m.: requiem mass at Nati Shuten’ 9:30 am Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mot .t Olivet Cemetery. GRIMES, ALICE B. On Tuesda 1931, at 230 am. pitai, ALICE B April 21, at Homeopathic Hos" RIMES (nee Kearon), beloved wife of William M. Grimes. Fu- neral from the residence 'of her sister, Miss Agnes Keuron, 716 Monroe st. n.e. Thursday, April 23 at 8:30 am., ineicé io St. Patrick's ‘Church, “where “requiem mass will be said &t 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends in: vited. Interment private. 2 | GRINAGE, OLIVER. On Tuesday. April 21, 1931, OLIVER GRINAGE, the dévoted s of Floyd and Mary Grinage. Notice of fu- neral later. Remains resting st the Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. JACOBS. HARRY L. On Tuesday. April 21, 1931, at Emergency Hospital, HARRY L. JACOBS, husband of Alice M. Jacobs (nee | Burroushs). ~ Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st. n. Thursday. ‘April 23. at 2 p.m. Interment Hill Cemetery. EDGAR BOYD. On Monday, April 20, 931, at’ his residence, 1840 Mintwood pI, nw. EDGAR BOYD KAY. husband of Fiofence_Means Kay. Services at Jogeph ¢ Sons' chapel: 1754 Pa. ave. B.w.. on Thursday. April 33. a: 3 pm. Inter- ment_Fort Lincoin Cemetery. KAY, EDGAR BOYD. A special communi- catlon of Petworth' Lodge, No. 47. F. A. A. M. is called for Thursday, April 23, 1931, ‘at Joppa Hall. 4209 9th st. n.w., at 1:30'p.m.. for the pirpose of attending the funeral of Brother EDGAR BOYD KAY. Attest JAMES E_REDMAN. Master. HERBERT W. LUDWIG, Secretary. April On_Tuesday, i LL. “devoted her of Betty Jane Kendall, daughter of | te Tolliver and sister of Flora Tolliver Evelyn Pollard and stepdaughter of William Keith. Funeral Frid 2 i3 pm.. from Union : mains résung s tne W."Ernest Jarvis fu. Teral church, 1432 You st. m.w. KALLOR. KATE D. On Wednesday, Annl 1031, at_her reiideace, 16 Sibiey ave. Hyattsville, Md., KATE D.. beloved wife of the late Theodore B. McKallor. Funeral ‘om her late .e\meuce Prid April 21. “On Saturday, April is. F. Miller. funeral home. nesday, April 2 Ce Hlll Cemetery. JAM. On Tuesday. April 21. S WA Sy RS, belorad i of the late Johanna Myers. aged 73 3 Funeral from his late residence. 1331 Mary- land ave Tie. on Friday, pm. Relsivés ‘and friends iny terment Fort Lincoln Cemeters. Ou Monday, April in_Baitimore, MARY dow 'of Henry Reese, uked ral from - Park Ave- nue Baltimore, ‘Thursduy, April 23, ul 3 pan. Interment private. * MITH, JULIA. Departed this life Sunday, April’ 19. 1931, ut 10 o'clock p.m., at hef residence, 634 Gordon ave. hé. Mrs. JULIA SMITH. « She leaves t6 mourh thelr loss’ two daughters, three sons and other Telutives and friends. Funeral Thursday, April pm. from Mount Olive u'v.fL A2htist “oiireh, "6tk becween - an sts. nee. THOMPSON, SARAH ADELINE. On Tue: day. Apri 31, 1931, at Sibley Hospital, SARAH ADELINE, beloved wife of Wayne L. Thompson. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers Co. fun: home, 1400 Chap; st. n.w.. untii 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 23. Inierment Princeton. W. Va. WAGNER, EVA V. On Tuesday, 1931, at her resldence; 618 G st: n.e. d M 23 April_21, EVA ner. Funeral from her L Tdriday, ‘April 23, AL 2 B me Rev. Sim son B. Daugheriy’ officiating. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. ATSON, WILLIAM A Departed this lite g ut Waller Reed Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Columbia 6324 ¥, April 24, at 1 pm. frol Remains will from. Beaths WATIDN. WILIIA‘ A Columbll nesday, April 22, 1931, ut Elk: 01 Friday, April 24, at 12 o'clock. Morning Star, 40° ?urr\l Temm No. 9; Co- O . Exalted Ruler. ELMER 8, KVLFH PFinancial Secretary. P Freedmen's Hospital, JOS) wEBsTER, beloved Mhu,lbhnud %1 Eizabeth also leaves n brother. o sister And many other relatives and 1 Tng at the John 1. drd nd Eve sis. sw. WOODE nw. HEL sons, 't erandeh mains EN. rday. April 18, 1991 at hier Tesidence. 80, Logan WOODEN. She leaves two & seven R GEORGE M.; MARY, Taia o 0% Nimany of our departed ones. DIGGS, who departed this 1915, GEORGE M., March nd_our acle, 18TAH T, PEARY. aonr THE FAMILY. * e to commemo- 1 of our beloved 4o passed away 1926 will EREDITH s, HAWKIN rate ) fain five yeats aco today, Forel. you, papa? We ‘loved you then, we love you still Your ‘memory is as fresh today Qix?éifs"x': DAUORTERS: BER DAUGHTERS. BIANCHE ILSON, MAMIE V. HAWKINS, LONESOME, ETHEL MAEBELLE. A tribute sister NESOME, who 1 me nirle years ago today, Apr 22, 1923 We have parted, but not forey We will ‘mest to part, no. HER DEVOTED SisTER M SOME CHAMBERS, " _oITH LONE- LONESOME, ETHEL MAEBELLE. 2 the memory of our dear dnventer” BTN MAEBELLE LONESOME, 'who passed. into the creat beyond nine years avo today, April Thou art gone, but not Thou shall always be remembered nik BARSE G S N W. - MIN LONESOME. S —— MARTIN, ALFRED dear husband MARTIN, ye We never M. R. Tn memory of our and father, ALFRED R. who departed this life three s avo today, April 32, 1938, Loved in_life. remembere 18 DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. McCARTY, MARION. In loving memory of g\e‘p)\?’l‘:dr ';il_lx‘!;l !\(AF.ION McCARTY, whi 5 deparied frle it ik montne ago i Qone s the face 1 e Sitent s the Voice e 1oved fo fear Too far away for sight or speech, HER LOviN "Bitens. “Lirrri ok ) BESSIE. AND FRIEND, BETTY. PEYTON. LIZZIE. In sad but loving_ re- membrance of my dear mother, LIZZIE PEYTON, who departed this life April 33, 1902, twenty-nine years ago today. I have lost one soul compani e SHIOHED S Sthrrem - oy DIGGS. STEWART, SELINA. In_sad but lovin memory of our mother, SELINA STEWARTF who departed this life April 22, 1929, In our h!n(l( your memory will always lin LIzZIE "MARRON AND WILLIAM STEW- 'ruursn HENRY R. Tn sad but loving femembrance of my dear.’ devoted ~sor HENRY R, TIAGESER who departed i life one year age today. April 22, The blow was hard. the shock mere. We never thought his death so nmear. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. ‘What would T give to hold his hand, His dear face just to see. His loving smile.” his welcome vole That meant 5o much to me. He little thought when leaving home That he would never return. “That he so0 soon in death would sleep And leave me here to_mourn. LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS ER_AND STEP] GEO W. WISE CO. 2000 M _ST. N.W. West_0138. “SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. Speare _establish- MHSLNW. Established 1878 JOHN WRIGHT CO TWIL TTAM LEL'S SONS, FUNFRAL DIRECTORS ‘CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1884. 1385, P. J. SAFFELL FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 333 5th_St. Thos. R. Nalleys Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 ‘Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 VENTH ST. N'W. Jati Moderh Crapel Teiennone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H ST. N.E. Lincoh 'su Ambulance service CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAFITOL Phone T Joseph F. Bu'ch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Rions Wews foer: W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H _ST. N. LINCOLN _8200. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Joseen GAWLEE3 BONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: I NO BRANCH OFFICE I NAtional 5512-5513 “FUNERAL DESIGNS Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic —expressive —inexpensive. GEEE, SHAFF ER EXPRE! S AT MOD- ERATE PRIC & NAT. 0106, Open Ev:nlng( 14th & Eyc and Sundays LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 NUMENTS BIG REDUCTION FOR APRIL AND MAY R. DURITY abers R4 NE