Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 9

ADVERTISIN ATLANTIC CITY, =Joseph F. Kelly, advi W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 10341 Phones U,"REAL FUNERAL HOME Ixc. o! the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleve- land, Ohio, here to nwnu the conven- tion of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, dled suddenly yes- terday. He was 55 years old. After leaving an indoor salt-water pool, he suffered a stroke and hem- orrhage. An ambulance was called, but he died while be en to the At- hnuc City H Pom:e and ellyn friends here are trying to locate Miss Della Kelly, his mter. but she had not been found. MAN DIES N. 3. April 28 (P). ‘THE EVENING DEATH OF PERRY 1S HELD SUICIDE Coroner Nevitt Rules Realty body was taken to the underuk- i.n: rwml of Dennis A, Gormley. Engraving Thought Stolen. LEIPZIG, Germany, April 28 (#).— The rare Albrecht Burer engraving “Night,sDeath and the Devil,” valued at $2,000, was missing from its card- board back when it came up for auc- tion yesterday. It was believed to have been stolen Sunday night. Man Took Own Life St. N.W. With Gas. A certificate of suicide was given by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt in the death late yesterday of Edward Godey Perry, until recently vice president of the real estate firm of King & Perry Co., and a former associate of the F. H. Smith Co. Mr. Perry, who was 46 years old and a well known figure in Washington real estate circles for 20 gears, was found dead in the gas-filled kitchen of his home at 3605 Lowell street, yesterday afternoon by his wife, Mrs. Anna_Perry, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s W ear Seventh and F Sts. Local Families —have available a funeral service with twenty years of experience behind it, a service that during all those years has been high in quality and reasonable in price. Why should a family seek out an inexperienced funeral directing orga: tion in the hope of finding low prices when they can command Deal service, a service twenty years in the making, at such reasonable prices? Visit our show room FIRST, and be con- Funeral Facts Our Charges for 1,000 Adult Funerals 30 cost less than... 75 cost from $101 to 144 cost from 151 to 306 cost from 201 to 180 cost from 301 to 112 cost from 401 to 500 121 cost from 501 to 1000 32 cost.....1000 or over .$100 150 “Satisfactory Service at the Price you wish to pay” AlmusR. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. r nfcrence, Ask yournezghbar 816 M STREET, PHDNES:LINCOLN .200'8201 1 | rescue squad and the police. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, when she returned from a downtown uwppm tour. rry, who was wall h\uhnd in his downtown she had finished her shopping, was sum- moned home by their 17-year-old daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Perry, a student of Western High School, who had been unable to gain entrance to the house when she got home from school. When Mrs, Perry' approached the front door she found a note which her husband had lelt. warning of the gas danger. It read “Break the door glass before entering. Gas in house.” Ignoring the note which her daugh- ter had failed to see, Mrs, Perry en- tered the front door and traced the odor of gas to the kitchen, where she found her husband’s bcdy. Gas was pouring from two of the stove burners for her ice after |and all the doors were closed. $She im- mediately called the fire department Mr. Perry was pronounced dead, however, by Dr. V. A. Ainone of the Mount Alto Hospi- tal staff. Prominently active in the real estate field here for 20 years, Mr. Perry was for many years in charge of the rental department of the now defunct F. H. Smith Co., real estate brokers. When that firm established the W. H. West Co., a subsidiary real estate firm, Mr. Perry was made its secretary. He and Willilam L. F. King set up the real | estate firm of King & Perry Co. when the West concern closed. About a month ago, it was revealed at his death yesterday, Mr. Perry sev- ered his relations with the new firm with the avowed intenticn of establish- ing his own business. He had been at his office yesterday morning and his associates there mld police that he had been in good spir —_—————— 5 More than 220 firms exhibited jewelry and similar articles at the 1930 fair at | Leipzig, Germany. Honorable Profession of Which We Are Proud The Puneral Directors of Washing- ton are thoroughly representative in {heir work, always ‘considerate and thoughtful, We are proud to bs numbered among them. k3 Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Takes Own Life | PERRY. Marriage Licenses. Ray_Puller, 31, and Catherine Brown, 18; Rev. W. v Osborr .I‘l“n , 2 ind Bernice T. Reed, Wfi‘. m_Hi 'll :;rz{ and Deborah Moore, uum H buwin. 23, and Margaret Adams, lld Catherine Pomeroy, d' Dolley Humphreys, nd Ruth O. Dibble, ttingly. s A !Il’hh ’0 lhl! cit: ame: |o. GToss. 1o, Gedar Heights, M Gumbleton. FLV St Births Reported. ‘The following births have been rej lh;!HQll(h Demnm{_m in ‘(he nst Edward L. and Je Wallace H. and Ei bert V. IE! and Beatrice Rev. M. L. rted to 4 hours: nd Stewart, boy. 4 carrine. urou boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been re} the Health Department, in the la omas E. Baxt 11th Chastin M. West, 81, pitiaud R Brady,’ 85, abeth's Hos- Pifines 1. Davidson. 31, Sibley Hospital. Jonn smith liinger Hospita dward I no-m-n. 52 Gallinger Hospita S 45, Emergency Hosp) rd Haves, 31 daver Galiinger Hos el nfant of Paulina Briscoe, 1 day, Gal- unger Hospital: | Canned tomatoes ea'zn in the United States in the last 12 months weighed nearly 800,000,000 pounds. Thousands are now driving lower-priced cars who could profit by owning LaSalle Owners of lower-priced cars are frequently surprised to learn how easily they might own a LaSalle. The initial outlay is but little greater than they customarily make. The cost of operation will not be materially different. The service and repair costs are apt to show pronounced savings — certainly they have proved highly economical for thousands of LaSalle owners. And the enjoyment of a LaSalle can confidently be calculated to cover an unusual span of years. Quite apart, therefore, from the alluring satisfaction of LaSalle ownership, we invite you to compare this car strictly on a dollars-and-cents basis. May we give you specific cost figures? Twelve models: $2195 and upward. 7-pass. Touring, $2345. 5-pass. Sedan, $2295. Wi wheels, fender wells, spare tires and trunk rack at slight additional cost. All pri f.0.b. Detroit. Coachwork by Fisher and Fleetwood. G. M. A.C. terms are recommended KEMPTON CADILLAC CORPORATION R. M. KEMPTON, Pres. SHOWROOMS: 1138 Connecticut Avenue : Telephone Decatur 3430 C. B. AMOROUS, V. P., Gen. Mgr. SERVICE STATION: 1222 Twenty-second Street N.W. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931. !nflu. O nnett Allan m‘ ner 3 Wed 3 5 Mfi:{xeflunenl thabei. 3id and w. ent Rosemont Ceme- AP Oy Supdey. Avrll 36, o 1931, MABEL eve Eugéne Barncs, daughter of Florencs 24, Thelma, Dorothy and Faras: sister atthews and Th ught Elizabetn” Hayes. "and mains resting funeral church, 3 ‘Wed: eratter at ner late residen nw. Funeral Thu ;'“?’bn“:‘{?”'::'x" 5w, Intermens lemun BROWNE, MARY W. the John on wedneigey, , Staidard time. 38" ABKL. Siddonls, Bundas. Apei ! Ifle Y!lldtnt. of h n. ISABEL BORCH (e Seey. te Nathantel Buren: l lence of her 3 o ' w:dzudu, ADI'" Ch\lrth aslh 8t. Infl feduliens "B sung o0t "her " sou X 03 1rlendl Tavited. Interment Ok 28 CANTW 95 MICHAI Saturdsy, J. On Savat Hospical, MICHA 3 Years. b i v "Rt e g life x oved son évoted paother 5,9, pelaney p.m.. Relatives ‘and friend ; A" Enciish omcinting, oo Rev. EDMONDSON. FLORENCE. April'ze. 1931, 'at net mmen?e, m'um\'}'{. mont ave.'n ORENCE EDMO! 0o 10 mours thels I a host of relatives and_friends. Fur an oril 49, '8t 2 ror Net " Association ih i, charee, Dr W Brooks, pastor_of Nineteenth Street By fist Church, om 3 {ist Ohurch, offciatins, e trmens 'Woss QMcsrs and, members of . B. . W. EPPS. ROSI Forest Tem das, April 35, Winslow " chapel, 13th an Morning tar” Lodse, No, Lodge. No. 85; Columi T"'f in RACE A. R MARIE PIERCE. Fin. Sec. FARMER, SALLY, = Departed this life sud- denly. Sundsy; April 3. 1081, a Lot | tw | dlu mm s May" Farm wo JOURNALIST PRAISED BY MEXICAN ENVOY Walter Williams, U. of Missouri President, Honored Guest at Alumni Banquet. The founder of the first school of journalism, President Walter Williams of the University of Missouri, was hon- ored by alumni of the institution last night with a reception and banquet, at- tended by a score of diplomats, officials and prominent journalists. The banqueters, with Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde acting as toastmaster, heard Ambassadors Telles of Mexico, Davila of Chile and Debuchi of Japan: Senator Hawes of Missouri and President Williams speal sador Tellez paid gloy journnum as a tor. ‘The foundation of the first school of Jmmmlum said the Mexican emissary, “was an achievement whlt.h deserves permanent recognition, and not yourself, Mr. President, but all fellow citizens rightly must be proud. ‘“The conception of the gazetteer, communal carrier of both mischief and merriment, belongs to the romantic lnu%u!ty of coaches and witches. e modern conception, journalism is not only intrusted with the laborious and exacting work of gathering, verifying and ibuting world news in the outstanding measure and the accuracy and efficacy that modern requirements demand, but also, and primarily, it is loaded with a re- sponaibfllty heavier than which, it may be, there is no other than that of m- ernment itself—that of interpreting, of guiding, or, still, times ormlnx pub- ln:x ;‘enument public mind and public opinion. President Willlams will preside at the World Press Congress at its session in Mexico City this Summer. Music by Senorita Aurelia Colomo, Mexican soprano, and Senor Arsenio Ralon, Guatemalan violinist, added a Latin American touch to the dinner. Bond Hearing Set. BALTIMORE, April 28 Hearing on application of the Wash- ington Suburban Sanitary Commission to luue $500,000 series bonds, bear- ing 45 per cent interest, has been let by the Public Service Commission Tuesday, May 26. witl LOST. BRIDGE thi th l!‘ I‘:fi:un 9 and 15° ‘Rewara. l&&u, :iluv CASE—35 reward mr'mnm'ni‘l‘r\fi 12 Reward. Containing maps and letiers jost joud between Washinston and New York by O. Hatch. 1812 Ave. P. DIAMOND | GEMENT RING—vicinity 13th st. (Emo ave, Tuesday mornin snitials nmae. S Bgio A HM. Remar s momuu—'ronom ell; new _bro leather case. National Si wi , Branch 2327, before 4:30 p.m. Reward. 'LASS C, (silver engraved), with FrmoLee S i Bt g frame, broken, in ont of bus depot TERRIER, white, with lhcl Y wers to name of ‘Dixle SEEB—Shell Fim: BIOWE_CASFT SOk and B . now. " Reward." o herd_2857-W. LASSES—8ilver and Re- turday, Shep- in_biack Phone ned glasses Atlantic City. KE % ot ki nnlnlnllr(s e unozom-m Telsphone North 181 - o window 1009 You st. K pfnacr Tl 1ts Contents. Keen money reward. POCKETBOOK. containing mones. . Pinder return to 1124 12th s Zapers, POODLE—White,, BIack_nose brown tas No. 7627. 202 Cromwell terrac un = PERRY & WALSH Funeral Home 29 H St. NW. National 6736 Complete funerals as low as $200 ma; bg_lmlp‘. (Special) — | N/ B 01 ) \"tl ln lgl‘.l mvmd murm-nt H%\‘nl ?NAID v On llou?u il "D beloved loll of lhn llt; George rom the et Graner peral hell Graner. i 1, oo s At his_rea eca, Md. W. )Jmcoct loved busband of the lite Mary E (nee Da ) ng‘ u‘l. of ril o T Rl Jlate” brother: LA Wonmpm Master. Becretary, ESKEW. rs. A D. d Mrs. A. P. Reeves. Notice of lunzeul HUSSELTON, GEORGE M. On Monday. ril 1931, at Walter Reed Generai 'ORGE M., beloved husband of Also survived by Hugselton; one moa uondiv. Aprit Hiorial ’, Ilook‘llv‘flm the ll"l Junu 1t Bt Siarys Count, iothes o Mp z iner of Mrs, Nanine I Emith JACKSON, PA IAII pril 2 L uu?g SRS the dey ot e poohn and Prlmn lnr;un "Tx"" funeral ehur'ch‘ un e|.1 day, A.)r;l o, Iul n:.m“ "\u'nu Sitending 3"1 unenl W. H. wununn. Secretary. trict thy ed £ ;%nflluxl i §e fia at"ine Hysons 7. 3Wth ingtant, 3¢ 11 'clok fnnmflt "t the National Gemetery, ‘Ar- u-uz ‘Gol. ULYSSES 8. GRANT, 3D, U. 8. A pSWREL "Recorder. Ji 3 5 l CLIFTON. | bvu on 3. AS, . eu’d m‘u’tg:;::l oF Mack Moore. siater of M sesilus, James gnd h“fiu‘ phoors. i nd Allce ‘Bearor e W. hm Jarvis, tuneral - Rev. Holloman Lincoln Memorial \hursdas " Comforter a o IFiends invited." Tnte etery, Bi Sunday. April 326, e NATLy: Sr Tustend of 4’ veirs. JFesiderice, will' be . 1 'M 'pose of s sul " nterment "Stount oum c.m. PEI XS, SO SOpEE Jonge o d Rulshand father or u-n‘?nmruu '}" P xx';e"sé gy o ierment Rock” Oreek April 24, A e Sn 1:\!0!“ hllbblnd of Maude Pye, WILLIAM il:!‘*t iter Re at "'413 Bouth Alired terment Arlington oA JOMNE | ril 27, s m.iucnu N YAN. MARGA! April 27, u:l“T x“" 23 Oal NN Ry AR belgved Williems and® Mrs, Funeral fi..catnm;yw"wu fendon, Var at' s mon rment Columbia Garde: Dn-rt« this 1 o Aprl‘" loaL oL Ber re u-’n'm‘o‘.m:l fig:.'c.g..u“é'fl.m, 'l a3 the g “ilm morn, * Beaths All Srand Court of- A-9 " of . are requested iumm ai Metropoli:an Baptist between 13th & nesdy. April l::"nn ao attend ine grand, inspecto ORI ETEVENS® o 100 " :.vuvluunu owo m,!h.:nl'. Abfllx*’g.. % ‘\ Taington. n.urfiuw She “was 3-: -mov o! . Tallaferro and mothe fl(‘r Hondiey. Mrs. Tee ick. i ra ir. and v services will be hetd a¢ her later ‘Thursday. April 30. at 2 p.m. ’l (l"ene. At Mount Olivet Cemetery, Freder UPPERMAN, MILLARD Anr.l 27 1931, at his ru‘:(en?sfl 2 e UDBerIAR(nee Pury - Punia K ). Punera his llw';nldrnc- on Wednesda, %5, fo onqu. 0 Apri Relatives ‘and. Tricads: paviced Interment at Glenwood Ceme- In Memoriam. DANIELS. MAMIE K. 1n loving memory of . MAMIE K. DA is' life one year ago fodsy, 1630 This day brings forth sad memories Time ‘will never erase. The memory of my dear aunt hom God took home i rest. Before my eves vou Growing wesker every das. Doing all 1'couid 10 save vou. ut God calied you avay T sl aviag me, oy helrllssly % 'Stood, And drai cdl the cup of bléxer sriet g morning 1 anw vou HER MRS AUGUST O. STARKE. DEAN. JORN THOMAS. In lovine. remam: rafcs of our dear father, JOHN THOMAS assed away Ave years ago to- . 3 oril 28. hflnlly nmembere! AND IRMA. * DREW, CASSIE. Sacred to the memory of Qur bur wife and mother, CASSIE BREW died seven yeal ay, April 28, Sweet 1s the memory that will never fade, Bweet is the grave where she 1s'Ia Part of our lie is buried deen Under the sod where she r1seps. In_our hearts your memory lingers, ‘Sweetly, tender. kind and true; There 15 nof & . dear mother, HER DEVSTED HUSBAND AND cHIL. DRENSAMUEL. HATTIE AND WALTER nl'cuuw NONA N. 1In loving remem- brance of my dacling littie eirl, C! ., Who lef three toda Amll 28, 1928. s hai smile But or“’y God c: fow Ty heart: d pray {5 ‘meet._some das, e ever part. ain o ne oTmER. loving 1 N o et futher, JOBEPH W, ed away cleven Sears a ver will. ved you love you still. o ot s Tl ol you g S DEVOTED CHILI Bm OHN. HAND! Jm' JOI ho passe lhlrwen years ago today, Annl 28. 1918. A loving }:houlhl. lt‘“m and lenler. o 10,0V SVt s5R. WiLLiAw, At lhul! of love to AN 2 Haie In Joving memory of our IOMAS, IELBN E. our devoted mother. Belovea “witeof the late "rio died six years ago busy hands are folded. Her work o h is done. Her troubles are all ended: er heayenly crown is Wi HER DEV! D CHILDREN. THOMAS, JOHN A. H. m sad but membrance of ‘our desr huseand ze1 father, tmllme four years pried g. % plow as hary hock ath 5o, near. %n‘ ‘1 % pactine witaous tarew e pain arting r§‘ AND" 5ON: "MA8zL nm. 1OMAB. 'Afl's. JOHN wn.un(. wRlovios o AT NN LN RN iR He, left us one year -w. Anru 28, 19%0. A loving one us has gone, A voice we Toved 1s stined lace is vacant in our hearts at pever can be filled. M AND . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. m 3034 M St NW. - Ehons west GEO. \V.. WISE CO. T W ~W. W. Deal & Co, 18 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8300. VI SPEARE CO. Neither the suces of nor e ¥ m.......‘,.,w SH AW, Formerly 940 F_St. xw JOHN R."WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047, erbert B. Nevius Funeral Home #24 New York Ave. N.W.: Distriet 2008 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1388, P. J. SAFFELL L.M.(GAWLER CO. 180¢ M St. N.W. Pot. 4170, 4171 Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 Frank Geif.r’s Sons Co. U3 SR NI STietiove National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel S ety Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPIT 3 Fhone Lincetn 0575 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 [[No BRANCH OFFICE | — FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gudg Bros, Co,, 1212 F St. t Auto Delivery Servi O rertver inexpemetec. ORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- CES. PHONE N LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 Glenwood Cemetery ENSURING PERPETUITY