Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1931, Page 7

D. C. SATURDAY BOSTONTERMINS FORLINERS URGED Hub City Mayor Confers With Steamship Owners THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO ARGENTINA FIXES - ELECTIONS NOV. 8 Republic to Name Congress and Possibly NLLIKAN COSMIG |25 RAY THEORY IS HT costle at Sigmaringen for use a8 & residence after her marriage this Summer. British Astronomer Answers Hypothesis of California Discoverer in Address. idea, but it was not received with en- thustasm. Mayor Curley, perhaps spurred on by his city's tercentenary celebration, which recalled Boston as & grea} sea- port, wants Atlantic express service, and incidentally, has the reputation of getting what he wants. (Copyright, 1931, by -the North Newspaper Alliance. vorably received by producer and con- sumer alike. “Before the Congress the President will present reforms embodying the ideals of the revolution. “It has been decided also to hold presidential elections on November 8 if civic and political forces appear able to" guarantee that the outcome will be good government. Otherwise presi- dential elections will be postponed until the Congress meets.” COMMISSIONERS LET ————==wR| CLUB TO HEAR MANN PERRY & wALSH "xngnzlne Editor Talks to Adver- Funeral Home i 29 H St. NW. National 6736 | tising Club Members. Walter Mann, associate editor of | Sales Management, will address the Ad- American -l @Cards nf Thanks. NE, AMANDA, 1 wish to extend my thanks to the many friends and Hose wislers. g knd % gpe Grrias S D AL AP BRI SMITH. CHARLES E. Wa wish to express our appreciation to all our friends, Rev. R Chorus. Dt. WO00D LAUDS HODVER IN SPEECH AT CLUB UALITY, service; last and always, together || e ith moderation in prices. | “Mr. ‘Mann also will speak at Allen- ' s {town. Pa.: Philadelphia, Baltimore and | Wilmington during a week’s tour. £ . Complete funerals as low as $200 may be arranged. realization means—in Go west of Wis or Dorset Avenue sparagus from America is | cannea of most popular dishes. | one of Siam Dogwood Is in Full Bloom ATURE s always radiant in Ken- No sooner dd the cherry blossoms pass than the prolific growth of dogwood and the multicolored tulips’ come into this ever-changing picture of perpetual beauty. S you enjoy your drive through Ken- wood tomorrow, which you are .in- there what delightful will the residence here environment which come restrictions insure the future of Kenwood. Now you can build to better investment advantage than in years past. To Reach Kenwood sin Avenue on Bradiey Lane to the entrance to Kenwood Y-CHAMBERLIN DEVELOPMENT CO. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 President. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May 9.— November 8 has been fixed by the pro- visional government as the date for pro- vincial . and congressional _elections throughout _Argentina, and, if accept- able party programs can be formulated in the meantime, a presidential elec- tion may also be held on that date. The cabin-t has suspended a meeting | of the provincial electoral college, which had been scheduled for Wednes- day, and is considering the grievances of university students, who have staged several demonstrations in the past week. Octavio S. Pico, ministér of the in- terior, commenting today on the politi- cal situation, said: “Political conditions in Argentina do not warrant the alarmist reports which have becn circulated abroad. The pro- visional government has undertaking reorganization of public finance and is fulfilling the economic program re- quired by the present ecircumstances. Although retarded by the world-wide crisis and the after-effects of the de- posed administration, Argentina’s eco- nomic development is forging ahead. “A vast building program has been | launched to provide highways and to relieve unemployment. Measures taken to strengthen the h: Three Rooms, with Balcony al Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1% day and 5 cents 7 GOOD 2 SCHOOL CONTRACTS Bids Exceed Appropriations. Construction Postponed. The Commissioners yesterday awarded to the Loudon-Rust Co. Inc, & con- tract for construction of the Alexander Shepherd School at Fourtesnth street. | and Kalmia road. The school will con- | tain four class rooms and an unfinished | ahd will cost $95,665. The cost had been estimated at $107.875. The T. T. Taylor Co., Inc., was given a contract to build an addition to the Ben W. Murch Scheol. Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets, for $86,520 to con- sist of four clask rooms. | ANl proposals submitted May 5 for construction of sheds at Eastern and | western Markets were reject=d by the Commissioners, as the lowest bids ex- | ceeded the available appropriation. The drawings and specifications will be re- vised and readvertised. Purchase of the property at 489 Pennsylvania avenue as part of the | Municipal Center site was approved. | This will be acquired by .the District | from Sarah Friedlander, Lillian Wein- [berg and Grace Ahrens at & cost of 500. _ontract for construction of the sixth street stormwater sewer, between Norton place Brenizer Co. The price agreed upon was $2.122.64. | "Bahen & Wright. local contractors. | submitted the low bid of $50,190 for construction of an _addition to the | Prancis Scott Key School, econsisting | of & second story of four class rooms. Seven bids were submitted. Lincoln Dean's Widow Dies. LONDON, May 9 (#).—Mrs. Agnes Wickham, eldest daughter of William | Ewart Gladstone, died Jast night at her | home in South Kensington at the age of 88. Sl was the widow of the Rev. Charies Wickham, dean of Lincoln, who died in 1910. In a Class By ltself COFFEE ALWAYS Green Bag invariably makes a good cup of cof- fee. We attribute this to the coffees used in this blend and its positive freshness, always. DEPENDABLE # For over twenty years Washingtonianshave used and enjoyed our famous Eastern and Western Market Shed | space for later addition of four more. | and Newark | street, was awarded to the Warren F.| on Proposal. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK. May 9 (NANA. A short cut between the United States and Europe which will clip a day from the present running time on the fast- est steamships by the simple method of using Boston &s a port of entry and | other points was configently predicted i by Mayor James J. Curley of that city following a conference with officials of the North German Lloyd. Mayor Cur- ley safled immediately for England on the France to investigate the steamship conditions of the continent. A $16,000,000 traffic terminal in Bos- Iton is already assured. On either side of the glant piers will be de luxe trains of all raiiroads entering Boston and Inot far away will be an airfield, with { fast planes ready for the more impa- tient. Mayor Curley explained to the shipping men that if they would send | their ships to Boston instead of to New York, they could save valuable hours for their passengers and much expense on their own accounts. Scheme Not New. Mr. Curley said that his Lnlk_wi'h the steamship men cn the subject Was “eminently satisfactory,” and left no doubt in-his mind about the future. He stated quietly that his was not alto- gether a new scheme, but that it was the most. comprehensive ever backzd by u city, civic organization and railioad companies. “At our conference,” he said, “an in- vitation was given to the members of see our plans and completed projects. They accepted immediately. “I told them that Boston was 250 miles nearer to Europe than any other American port on the Atlantic Coast, and we discussed the feasibility of try- ing out our scheme, with the view to the ultimate establishment of four-day sailings between the United States and Europe. Ours is the only port on this seaboard which today has the con- venience of rail facilities alongside its passenger plers. “‘Already trains are meeting the ships that come to Boston, and under the ap- proved plans every railroad with & terminus in Boston will be able to pull up alongside the ships and take the disembarking passengers to any point in the Uniied States. The New Yorker will get home a day earlier, with only a walk of a few yards required between Southampton and the Grand Central Station. The business man from Chi- cago can easily clip a day and a half from his traveling time between Illinois and Europe.” Approval Is Hinted. Mayor Curley sald that his project did not concern German express steamers alone, and that he expected before his return in June, to have con- ferences with steamship experts of England about fast transport between the Irish Free State and Boston, as well as with those of France and Italy. He intimated that official as well as private approval of his activities had | already come from several _foreign countries, and that finally the time had come when there was nothing more to be done than to bring forth the proof. New York shipping men recalled numerous similar incidents which fol- lowed the demand for more speed in transatlantic travel. London and Patis, "h@y pointed out, are only a few hours from the coasts of England and Prance, thanks to the boat trains which are used for the final stages of the journey to the foreign capitals, It was long ago suggested thai Montauk Point, at the tip of Long Island, be transform- ed into a miniature Liverpool, with trains_available which eould dash to New York in 3 hours, and save the waste of time required by the circling of the island and the cumbersome business of bringing a great ship up New York harbor. New London, "Conn., had the same e TS Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Dong by Chambers !A":V.h'nl.c Funeral for as s75 taking a boat train to New York or| the German firm to visit Boston and | Indianan Calls on National Capital Republicans to Support President. Representative Will R. Wood of In- diana, chairman of the House Appro- priations Committee, last night called | publican Club at the Willard Hotel, to | rally to the support of President Hoover. Mr, Wood was lavish in his praise of the President. He sald he had, by 1 prompt steps, averted a panic of wide- | spread proportions, when the economic depress! began, and that he had fought hard to maintain the American distress. | ""The Republican party, he said. does ;not indulge in political halucinations, { which, he said, is the favorite pastime of the Democratic party. Representative Wood upbraided the i Democratic party for its lack of con- sistency and its ability to always be WIONng on every great national issue. He lauded the Republican tarifl de- claring it economically sound Mr. Wood made no prediction as to the outcome in 1932, but, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republican National Com- mitteewoman for the District of Co- lumbia, declared Mr. Hoover. is one of the greajest and finest men who has ever been in the White House, and that he will be re-elected next year. The gathering was attended by several | nundred persons. Samuel J. Prescott, | chairman of the District Republican State Committee, president of the club, | opened the meeting with a brief speech. A. E. Chaffee, reading clerk of the United States House of Representatives, secretary of the club, and director of the Voters' Information Bureau, who called upon the following leaders in this young Republican group to explai ‘some of the work they have been doing: Douglas Whitlock, Indiana, originator and president of the young’ Republican group; Lawrence R. Ormiston, New York, vice president; Miss Helen Mar- garet Helmke, California, secretary; Richard Dyas, Tllinois, chairman of the Publicity Committee. Entertainment included solos by Miss Dorothy Sinnott, soprano, and Jack B. Laster, tenor. After the meeting, there was card playing and dancing. ACACIANS ATTEND FOUNDERS’ BANQUET Prize for Scholarship—Two Share Activities Trophy. PFifty members, from more than 10 chapters of Acacie, National Masonic | Collegiate ~ Praternity. attended the Founders' day banguet, sponsored by George Washington Chapter, last night at the Willard Hotel. Charles H_Fleck, jr., medical student at George Washington University, and member of the fraternity, was awarded the scholarship cup at last night's event. The cup, given to the chapter by the Columbia Chapter in 1922, 1s each year awarded the Acacian whose scholarship most warrants it. Mr. g:‘d( won it for the third consecutive e this year. The activities cup, awarded each year to the Acacian distinguishing himself most in activities, both in the fraterni- ty and at the school, was Jjointly awarded to James H. Fleck and Emory W. Clapper. John B. Larner, president of the Board of Trustees of George Washing- ton University, was the principal speak- er, and told of the university's growth. Other speakers included George Spang- ler, representing the alumni; James Fleck, retiring venerable dean; Paul Mammack, president of the Alumni As- sociation, and Milton L. Dennis, new venerable dean, and others. Prof. Hector G. Spaulding of the law school, an alumnus of the George Washington Chapter, entertained with songs. Wel- bie Fuller, Michigan Chapter alumnus, was toastmaster. i on members of the National Capital Re- | | wage scale and to relieve suffering and | Mr. Prescott turned the gavel over to | Charles H. Fleck, Jr., Awarded; By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif., May 9.—Sir James Jeans and Dr. Robert A. Millikan, who stalk the cosmic ray, have debated be- fore colleagues the relative merits of the information they had gained, but both still clung to their diverse theories | today. The noted British astronomer, speak- ing before colleagues yesterday, said that what Dr. Millikan had learned iserved only to strengthen his theory that the ray originated in the destruc- | tion of matter far out amidst the stars, land his belief the universe was going to pieces. Dr. Millikan. who first sighted the ray, retorted it originated from the birth of atoms building up the universe in un- exploded space. He admitted, however, he might have to come to consider the opposite belief eventually. Sir James said that, considering all matter, the building-up process would provide 17 times the radiation of the sun. He suggested that only hard ecosmic rays be considered, because the soft ones were sickly. ft Rays Predominate. Dr. Millikan said there were 100 times as many soft 4s hard cosmic rays, and it was possible that a ray might become harder by the l-ss of protons. “That,” retorted the Englishman, ‘would be like a government proposing to make its people more youthful by ishocting all the elderly men and women."” Sir James showed, by mathematical formula, that the hard rays are “sim- ilar to those caused by destruction of helilum atoms,” but Dr. Millikan was firm, and declared: “The end he focuses upon I totally ignore. I know of no process whereby a ray can be weakened.” ANNULMENT SOUGHT Wife Marri;d T;r; éot;n After “De- cree, G. T. Boyer Alleges. Because she waited less than one month after she had been granted a divorce from a fcrmer husband in Vir- ginia before going through a marriage ceremony with him, Galen T. Boyer, 1032 Newton street northeast, yesterday syed Pauline M. Boyer, 3500 Thirteenth street, for the annulment of his mar- riage. The ceremony took place at Norristown, Pa.. March 23, 1931, and they lived together until April 14, when they separated. : Boyer tells the court he has since learned that the Virginia decree was granted February 27, 1931, and under the Virginia law does net become op- erative until six months have elapsed. The defendant wes still a married woman when she went through the ceremony with him, he claimed. At- torneys Robert E. Kline, jr., and Wil- liam C. Ashford appear for the plain- t J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNFRAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM _Sth_St. N.W. Natl_o537. Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. . Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Nati 3 sxvETy or N, Nationd1247. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H ST. NE. Ambulance_service. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ____Phene_Lincoln 033 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone west 0096, _Eistablished T841. | HOOVER. EDNA. LI 1220 N 3 No. 3.1 d Samaritans. for their kind expres- sions of sympathy and musical selections rendered at_the funeral of our brother and uncle, CHARLES E. 8 THE PAMILY. * Braths 1 GER. WELEN. On Priday, Ma 1931 at " Corumbia CHospital HELEN BEHRINGER rom’ W Chambers_Co. funeral home, st. n.w.. Saturday. Ma: termeni’ at Broken Bo CHAPMAN. MARY ARALISA. Departed th life on ‘Thursday. Ma» R 8 p.m.beloved wifa of Ch and” daughter of _the Brent. She leaves ‘0 mo + Mrs. Clarida Mealey. Mrs. M. A Terry and Mr and a Host of other imes. relatives and friends from her late residence, I ave nw..on Sunday. M Raatives and friends | on May 7. 1931, at Lamont st. n.w ROSETTA J. CLARK. beloved wife of the late perry Clark "Puneral services at the w Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin_ st May 5, pm DARCE. WILLIAM 4. On Saturdas. 31 at his residence: 4 WILLTAM A e betoved huseand nw. Saturd A at Interment’ Sumner. 11l » . Md.. on Pm. Relatives ‘snd FURR. FLORENCE. at 1210 oo Pl n.w.. Fl loved wife of John L. 0. at 1 p.m.. day. May 1 residence. Relatives. and friends invited. rment Hamilton. Va o HATTIE ESKEW. . 1931, ut Paris, e, HandtE M France, HA' of D. Loren” Heron. Fune: e - at 10:30 . 1 r dauchter, Mrs. A. P_ Reeves. 3903 Jocelyn st. n.w. 'Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 100 On Priday. May 8. AL Preedmen’s Ho . _EDN/ .’H. leaves a loving mother, Lula Hol sisters and many other relati an friends. Remains resting at the John T. . Rhines funeral chapel. ird and Eve ats s.w. Notice of funeral later 10 JAMISON, MARGARET. On 7. 1931, at 10:20 p.m.. at 77‘1"'""4 411 N <t. n.w.. MARGARET, be! ter of Charles Jamison and the late Amj da Jamison. the granddanghter of the late Amv Lewis. She leaves a father, step- Q?’!'::r Peu:on J!'Erlm. and one brother. r Jamison 5 late Tesidence Puneral Monder. May 1T, New York ind New Jerser wves: erment Mount Offvet Cemeters: and friends are mvited MARSHALL. DANIEL. Wednesday. May 1931 50 hix residsnce, 1013 Sed ape) DANTEL MARSHALL. beloved husband of Martha Marshall, loving son of Nace Mar- ghall, He " alto leaves four sisters. 15 and ot Funeral Mondas. May a8 wm T foen St Vincent de Ariineton Natio nw. Tn- Relatives Smith. Eifresh. Puneral fro dence Monday. May 11 ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. MeLEAN. JOHN A. On Wednesda; 3 y. May 6. 1931 JOHN A MCLEAN. “Puneral Hom W. Chambers' Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.' Monday. May 11, at 3 Interment’ Cedar Hill Cemetery. Departed this T Sor T e the above_ resi- t 3 pm. Inger- 3 p.m., 1 Anne Arundel County, Md. REILLY, MARGARET T. On Prie o lfial. l:"A s‘?&‘h‘“‘?"" Home, d‘nn’ l".‘l.' e Services at 1401 A st oo ok ay. May 11. am: N 3t e Mon: thence to Holy ey !Cfig‘.fil. ROBERT E. On 1 at bis residence, 81 BERT E. beloved wochss Nolice”of Tuneral Jaser. LKER, OLA. On_Priday, Bin inte. residence. 3308 Coihedsal ave. i QAR et of i ST . John g Funer: May 9. at 7:30 p. on Saturday, Niay : 2 ate residence. Tnterment At b former home, day atteraoon. My T V- Ve YOUNG. RICHARD. cl am, Priday, U of Laura * On Thursday. 3 Hospital. ’l.lu.’ 4 ___Lincoln 0524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST " ed_brothsr of Annie B He anehe Brown. other relatives and friends o mourn. departure. Remains resting at ihe T. Rhines funeral chapel, 37d and Eye ot &% Funeral Mondiy. sy T 81" 15 i o Vooilawn Gemetery, O oo Interment 2 RICHARD. ' Members of Mo, G, TBE O R oW atiend, & serelon gi . Bairaay. Miy .05 08 pam 16 or ARD"YOUNG. " Coremany” Mo AT 130 atJon pm, pariors.’ 301 Srd oo n T. Rhin - ot sw. Ool Forest Temple. Noo ang o. bia Te Columbia ‘Temple. No. 132 aro cordiaily R._LEO F. HOLTON. CORTEZ W. PETERS, Bacretarss Tuler: In Memoriam. BOWIE. WALTER L¥O. Sacred to the memory of our dear son and brother, WALTER LEO B o sears ago today. May 3, 163, ‘CIF U8 W It _is lonesome here ithout 3 wplBihe midst of Triehds e are’ blue: .- ur smiles ou, ‘Are aiways longing for you T Nearts THE FAMILY. + e ot my dent mathers QAR (s e s 2 "REECY, wh Years ago today, May 9. Josa. "T7 LRIt ‘Today recalls the memory Of a“loved one laid to rest, And those who think of her Are those who loved her best. DORRY. WILLIAM. Tn loving seotomcncs of our “dear son anu 'Drother: WELEIASE Babe Wil + who entered n a0 today, May 29, sternal fiernal rest two yea You suffered hours, v To wait Tor cure, But tn verny O PHm <ot Till God alone kKnew what wes best, He called you home, o give 30u rest. Sadly missed. THE PAMILY. * GALITZER. THEODORE. In sad but lov. ing remembrance of i Josern PR o tels Rl 8 parted this life four years ago today. May 9, 1927. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * GEDDES, PETER H. In 51 e memory of” our. beigved burbsnn ang fak 3 lh!rv TPSH . GEDDES. who &lfl&t., Established HIS'LOVING WIFE ARD DADGHIER. 1850 HAUCHART. MARGUERITE. {l‘)zg‘éfln"!tmbl’lfl;l! of our one vear ako today, L ART: A loving one f s ), AT & Al racan That never tln"b:uflrllgznr'l st HILL. CORDELIA: 1n loving mewnr o oue v ™ edr Tend. CORDELIA LT s a2 ed this life one sear aso today. Mes 5, 2 2 Ay S GEO. W. WISE CO. Mpo ‘é”r"nuuL“\u“ V. L. SPEARE CO. h the original W. R. Spesre establish- Nationa1 2002, 1 t. N.W. Formerly 940 F_St. N Green Bag Coffee. For many it is the best coffee regardless. L) n e LADY JUNE INVERCLYDE AMBULANCES SEEKING RENO DIVORCE Best in Town. $4 oo b i { English Musical Comedy Star Tried ‘d| to Get Annulment, but Failed C h a m b e r s - TUnder Scotch Law. By the Associated Press. Col. 0432 RENO, Nev., May 9.—Lady June Inverclyde, English musical comedy :tar. tonight said she had filed divorce ction here two weeks ago against Lord Inverclyde of CastleWeymss, Renfrew- | shire. Lady Inverclyde said the decree can- not be granted until 30 days after papers have been served on her husband. The charges against Lord Inverclyde, she said, are “the conventional grounds —mental cruelty. She explained she attempted to ob- tain an annulment last August, but it was void under Scottish laws. Less than two years after the marriage of Miss June Howard-Trip and Lord Inverclyde, there were rumors that Lady June was “going back to the stage.” On the musjeal comedy stage she is known as “Miss June.” Her identity was not generally known until yesterday. She registered at her hotel as Mrs. John Burns, Burns being her husband's family name. Be sure your coffee is ground to suit the type pot you use, and remember coffee is always best when served immediately after preparation. 'COFFEE 29 On Sale Only at Al Sanitary & Piggly Wiggly —SANITARY GROCERY CO., Inc. ~ Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047. W. W. Deal & Co. _816 H_ST._ LINCOLN 8300. Mr. Pyle says: Quality serv- ice has won us popular favor. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Magic changes made in your rugs when renovated by us. Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional '3257.3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. In sad but lov- dear mother; Chapel Cremations who left s . Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 2 SN ‘Thirty-six German students recently spent a week in London as guests of those pupils of Willesden Polytechnic School_who visited Stuttgart last_yeas Phones: NO BRANCH OFFICE — FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. Open Evenings ~ [4th & Eye and Sundays Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. rompt Auto Delivers Service. r siv LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere BILL FOLD, black. containing sum of money. Fi iil be well rewarded. Call West 1272 BOOK. Wednesdny Tust Co. 'Owner North 3311. Reward. diamond and platinum, one wi short extension; last in vicinity of 16th and K or sis. Return %o manager of Garlton Lovine and kind in all of Uprignt'snd Just to the end ot har*days. Sincere and kind n hear: and mind, What & benutiful memory (o jeave behind. AND GERTIE. OET Oow HILL. CORDELIA HALL, . Jsmembrance ot our Tovins Toiens, 'SRRE one year 2o todas, May 5 1oser ‘ie Lfe We think of you when Has banished the long. dar night. We think of you When evening Has wakened the stars to light. We_think of you at bedtime When we g0 1o our rest: We think of you_ long and constantly. 5 ordelia, we loved you best. LOVING FRIENI 'OSEY AND PRANCES GREEN O VA FOSEY AN HILL. CORDELIA HA SPen o sear aco. May 5. 1958 o0 ths Gone, butremsmbered. ERNEST CARTER. * MCKENNEY. JOSEPHINE. A tritute of love e desr mother, JOGEPHINE MCKENNEY, “Who de- s paried "this life thirteen vears o today, Our hearts still ache wit God_only tmows how We miss you, At the end of thirteen long vea: We cannot clasp your loving hands, our sweet smiles we cannot sce; But let this little token show . i H 3 AND SMITHSON, JOSEPH A. In loving brance of ‘our husband and father. SEPH A. SMITHSON. who di ago today, May 9, 1930. We do not know the pain you bore, Nor did we see you die; We only know you went away And did not_say_good-by. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * TRUMAN. GEORGE EDWARD. In loving re- ar hus membrance of my dear husband and father, GEORG! WARD TE) 3ho departed this lile day, May- 81331, Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America O anty T record COLIP, sau evening, and N Hote BIAMO! Pl T 9% ND BAR ther, Wednesday Fl1RE-PROOF = ., between iath ‘and 14th, con b TORAGE ;5 beven jun s it LOCALSLONG DISTANCE MOVING | Goodwin. 281 1dth st nw. Reward FOUNTAIN PIN—Lady's. gold: . CRATING PACKING & SHIPPING | SORNTATY EPNGiadry splds encraved, B AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES | Baties. y 10 - GLASSES —Horne on Conn. Thursday, 8:15 am. Pinder call the H lands. North 1240, Apt. 101 9’ HANDBAG, large, black, on Ohevy Chase Lake streei car, morning 6. containing change purse. billfold, mo: driver's per- it etc, * Reward. 'Return' to 508 19th c Lb. “A Cup You'll Linger Over” ed rim: 5 one white nd " Liberal 413733k b pw. iver, owner's name engraved on Tiveral reward if returned 1o 2314 e. 3.e. v VACUUM CLEANED | X d_l«‘ltgé:sr?n.’ With gold cross, Thursday. ORSHAMPOOED | scorcr, ™wapinr RUG AND STORED e e i FUMIGATEDAND | i Bethesds™ iud. Kewara. " Fhone MON s R STOREDINMOTH | i Jebi Hiens e T 0 P | —— MO NUMENTS A e s:’“Ro!oEF.rRoNox rgg‘u, 4’1";1’ Reward. 1448 Girard st. FOR APRIL AND MAY 1313 YO + N.W, JAS R, DURITY PHONE NORTH 3342-43-44 Bladensburg Gd. N.E. Oppasite Sears & Roebuck. Al cross. ho! 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 -y 3 ied one year IONUMENTS. WRIST WATCH, Bulo inity 17th and ' sts. Thureday: reward, -Ge.-