Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1931 - k AR e =3 *y A7 .#—‘—’—_—‘_-_———_———-—-—————————_—'_—_—‘_———-_—% Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath with Balcony Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasopable Rentals ey~ Chambers l‘n":l:h Funeral for as s75 Best in Town. Chambers Col. 0432 HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS FOR DESIRABLE MERCANTILE BLDGS. and PROPERTIES J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. Phone District 5027 Funeral 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 121 cost from 501 to 1000 32 cest 1000 or over “Satiy Local and Suburban Calls” Almus R. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. HOOVER EULOGIZES BELASGO, PIONEER Death of Impresario Felt by All U. S., Says Tribute Read Over Radio. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 16-Stage !nlk‘ and a host of admirers paid tribute! today to David Belasco, producer and | dramatist whose genius and spirit en- riched the American stage for half a century. Last night a memorial service for Mr. Belasco, who died Thursday, was broadcast from radio station WOR. Hoover Lauds Impresari President Hoover, in a telegram read | over the air, said of Belasco: | “From his boyhood in San,Francisco | David Belasco brought to his national career an adventurous quality of an lmnglnnuun and !rfl:dom Irrm prw'- patha 1n Lhe V\or]d D( the theuler Wl'n\‘h were so distinctly his contribution to| the art of the theater. His vivid per-| sonality will be missed deeply by the whole country.” Funeral Tomorrow. ‘There also were radio tributes from Daniel PFrohman, Margaret Anglin, Dudley Field Malone and Frank Gil- more, secretary of the Actors’ Equif Association. Helen Gahagan, the col- lege girl whom Belasco starred in his current play, “Tonight or Never,” sang “To You,” by Richard Strauss, between the acts from the theater stage. Stacks of telegrams were sent bearing testimonials of the man's greatness. | | They were from l-aders in the stage. | literary and business life of the Na-| tion. The Episcopal Actors’ Guild passed a resolution of condolence. The Jewish Guild did likewise. The seats Mr. Belasco had ordered for the fight in Madison Square Garden last night were covered with wreaths. ‘The funeral will take place tomorrow at 11 a.m, from the Central Synagogue. Rabbi Jonah B, Wise will officiate. PRINCE AIDS AIR SHOW of Sweden Officiates at Stockholm Opening. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 16 (). —An international air show was opened | at noon yesterday, with Prince Charles, | brother of King Gustave, unveiling a monument to fallen fiyers as planes | circled above. | Capt. Frank M. Hawks, American speed flyer, added to his laurels by fiying from Hamburg to Malmslaett, | | about 475 miles, in two hours. ! The exhibition, which is being held | |in a new huge hangar, includes planes | |and accessories from 12 countries. An ‘luwglro attracted much attention. | i o U. S. Author Ill at Nice. NICE, France, May 16 (#)—Frank Harris, American author and critic, is seriously ill of jaundice at his home her: Charles | train to Ber Sued by Cleric BISHOP EDWIN D. MOUZON. POLICE SAY GiRL WAS NOT DETAINED Declare Miss Wannemaker Tells Them She Left Home of Own Accord. e police tod; deciired that Wannamaker, 25-year-old ughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. Turner, found in a Baltimore nrng' Thursday after her disappearance tim. R | Union Station here on May 7, had tnld them that she left her home in Berwyn, Md., of her own accord and thl', she had not been forcibly detained in the garage. The girl was picked up by the Balti- | more police when a woman reported | that she had seen her sitting on a box in a vacant garage. Police sent her to| | a hospital when she appeared t> be | mentally deranged. She mumbled in- coherently that a man friend had ar- rah’:rr‘ to take car> of her and that she s living in the garage until he re- Turner, who went to Baltimore “hcn she learned that the girl had been found, declared today that she y | ! had bcen mistreated and that her was covered with bruises. Miss Wan- namaker was removed from the Balti- more City Hospital and put under the care of physicians in a private hospital by her foster parents. Dr. Turner declared that he would return to Baltimore this afternoon in | an effort to run down clues concern- ing three men who he suspects spirited the girl away from Union Station when he and Mrs. Turner left her for a few moments just before time for their to depart MINISTER ACCUSES BISHOPS OF LIBEL zon and Moore for $50,000 | Each Result of Campaign. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, May 16.—Bishops Edwin | D. Mouzon and John M. Moore of th! | Methodist Episcopal Church, South, | were charged today with libel and slan- ‘drl‘ by Rev. Rembert G. Smith, Sparta, Ga., Methodist minister, in suits filed | in the Federal Courts of Charlotte, N. | €., and Dallas, Tex. Filing of the suits, each of which asks $50,000 damages, was made public in ‘Churlut" and Dallas dispatches and the allegations upon which they are | based_were announced here by J. Ira | Harrellson, attorney for Mr. Smith. Outgrowth of 1928 Campaign. Harrellson said the suits were identl- cal and were an outgrowth of Mr. Smith’s opposition to the activities'of various bishops against Alfred E. Smith {in the 1928 presidential campal | ‘The copy Harrellson made pul lic was | of the suit against Bishop Mouzon. Mr. Smith set forth that after he had pre- | ferred charges at the Methodist General | Conference in Dallas in 1930 against | Bishops Jsme‘ Cannon, jr.; Mouzon, | Moore and H. Dubose for efr un- | warranted politkcul activities” in 1928 | Bishop Mouzon made utterances *slan- derous and defamatory of the plaintiff” to a news agency reporter. ‘Thes> utterances, which Mr. Smith | caid were widely published throughout the country, are included in the copy of the suit. Referred to as “Eccentric.” ‘The tement said Rev. would given many thousands of collars for the publicity which he has been given free of charge.” Another al- leged utterance was characterization of Mr. Smith as an “honest but eccentric Methcdist preacher.” ‘The copy of the suit adds that “plain- iff alleges that said utterances so made by the deundun are false and were made maliciously to injure, rldlcule and | damage the plaintiff.” | Court officials in Dallas said Bishop Moore had been served with the suit filed Hhere but court officials in Charlotte said Bishop Mouzon had not been served because of the failure of the plaintiff to post the required $200 bond Bishop Moore said in Dal]u that he had not authorized newspaper quota- tions cf any remarks he might have made about Mr. Smith. WOMEN WEAR ROMPERS Stylish Matrons Add Boys” Play Suits to Wardrobe. PARIS (#).—Romper suits, designed | on the lines of small boys’ playtime clothes, are a new addition to the modish matron’s wardrobe this Sum- | mer. The sults are designed with a “Buster 2, short, straight shorts | Brown” blouse an jacket, worn with knee length under'a wrap-around skirt In a Class by Itself OUR FAMOUS | GREEN BAG COFFEE ALWAYS GOOD because it is always fresh. DEPENDABLE because it has satisfied myriads for over twenty years. FOR BETTER YOUR TABLE COFFEE ON be sure your coffee is ground to suit the type pot you use, and remem- ber coffee is always best when served immediately after preparation. many it's the best coffee regardless . . . On Sale ONLY at All Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores [SANITARY GROCERY CO., INC.] Rev. R. G. Smith Sues Mou-| Smith | PONTIFF RECEIVE BISHOP FROM U. . American Delegation Thank- ed for Pilgrimage to Rome to Aid in Ceremonies. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, May 16.—Continu- !ing the celebration of the fortieth niversary of Pope Leo XIII's encyclical rerum novarum on labor, Pope Plus today received in private audience Bichop Edwin V. O'Hara of Great Falls, Mont., and other American delegates, thanking them for coming so far to participate in the celebration Hundreds of telegrams expressing gratitude for yesterday's papal broad- cast already have arrived from the United States and other parts of the world, all congratulating the pontiff on his forthcoming labor encyclical, a resume of which was made public yes- terday. Bishop O'Hara added his congratula- tions and discussed with the pontiff some of his own problems, particularly | reiiglous work in rural districts, as vice |pr951den" of the social action section of the National Catholic Welfare Council at Washington. He did not make a comprehensive | {report as this is not the regular quin- | cu~nnial visit required of bishops. The pontiff imparted his apostolic blessing, | extending it to the Great Falls Diocese. | The Pope's forthcoming encyclical, entitled Quadrazesimo Anno, probably | will be issued on or about May 25. Bishop O'Hara was_accompanied by | the French priest, Father Georges Sau- | vage, who goes to Notre Dame Uni- | versity next Summer. The American delegates presented to the Pontiff were Fathers Joseph Camp- bell of Ames, Towa; Joseph Husslin, St. | { Leuis; O'Donnell of New York and| | Fortier of Fordham: Miss Lena Bre-| | sette, Washington, D. C.. Miss Anne Hooley, Kansas City, and Miss Eliza- beth Morrisey of Baltimore, Md. “LET'S GO FISHING” WORDS TO BE HEEDED, | Worries Forgotten at Magic Phrase, Says Game Leader, in Radio Address. “Jobs, family responsibilities, social obligations, political entanglements and even the deadliest worries all hang when we hear those magic words, ‘Let’s g0 fishing,’ ” sald Seth Gordon, president of the American Game Association, in | his radio address this week as the guest \sspeaker for “Rod and Stream” of The | Star. Mr. Gordon said going fishing is one thing and catching fish is another. But nowadays the average fisherman goes | fishing for the pure love of the sport |rather than for the fish he catches. In other words, he said, out of the 6.- 000,000 fishermen there are probably | less than 500,000 of what he called | | “meat fishermen”—the fellows who fish |only for fish. “Collectively, groups of anglers can rear bass and trout for stocking, and it | won't_cost them much money. Right now I am thinking of a little group of ‘Waltonians at New London, Minn., who took over the town dump, cleaned up | all the old auto bodies, washtubs, broken | |iron beds and other debris; took out | {the few stumps and logs, bullt a dam, | stocked the stream with splwnlng-..gs‘ | bass and the first year produced 25,0 |5-inch bass where before there was "no&lmx but & community eyesore,” he sa CRABTREE CLAIMANT MAY FACE EXTRADITION of | | Massachusetts Beeks Return Woman Convicted of Perjury in Famous Estate Fight. | | B7 the Assoctated Press. BOSTON, May 16.—An effort to re- turn Mrs. Ida M. Blankenberg of Tulsa, Okla., to Massachusetts, where she faces a six-month sentence for perjury for representing herself as a daughtcr of Lotta Crabtree, was made yesterday. | Edward K. Nash, assistant attorney general, appeared in Supreme Court and moved th:lt Mrs. Blankenberg and her l surety, J. Vincent Murray, be defaulted | for her faflure to comply with conditions | of a $1.000 bond. Mrs. Blankenberg was adjudged guilty | of contempt for perjury committed in | laying claim to the fortune left by the famous actress estimated to exceed $5,. 000,000. She was released in bail while exceptions were taken to the State Su- | preme Court, which also found against her. Continuance to June 12 was granted ‘mfi?v at the request of counsel, who efforts were being made to commu- ’n!cate with Mrs. Blankenberg. | The Netherlands East Indies expects |to save $16,080,000 through recent re- | ductions of salaries of government em- |moyes, Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals MITHS { Fl RE'PROOF' i LOCALELONG D'STANCE OVIN CRATING PACKING 8 SHIPPING AGENTS ALLIEB VAN LINES Left-Handed Golfer With One Arm Joins Hole-in-One Club By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, May 16.—A left-handed golfer jolned the hole-in-one club here yesterday. J. C. Ylnzllng turned in his performance on the 150-yard ninth hole at Fairlawn Heights Golf Club. He is a United States Army engineer in Akron as an observer of construction cf the naval dirigible Akron at Munici- pal Airport. Yingling lost his right hand some years before taking up golf in 1923. (GO-OPERATION SEEN IN ROAD PROGRAM Retiring Head of Builders Tolls of Efforts to Unite All Groups. The work of the American Road) Builders’ Association in developing co- operation between many agencics connection with highway construction | throughout the Nation was described by W. A. Van Duzer, the association’s | retiring president and newly appointed traffic director of the District of Co- | lumbia, at the annual dinner of the association held in his honor in the Willard Hotel last night Unlike other groups which have felt the business depression the road build- ers have prospered and the association | has gained in membership in the last year, Mr. Van Duzer said. He confined to a description of the work ssociation and its various agen- Other Nations Represented. Among those in attendance at the banquet were diplomats and officials of some 15 countries of the Americas and other natlons, officials of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, the National Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce, the Highway Educa- tion Board, American Motorists’ Asso- ciation, the Pennsylvania Highway De- partment and other groups. Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, who spoke following Mr. Van Duzer's address, urged support of the latter when he tnfies]over the reins of traffic director July 1. Other speakers were Willlam R. Smith, newly elected president of the ‘Amer- ican Road Builders’ Association; Charles E. Lofgren, member of Admiral y'nis Antarctic expedition, who illustrated his address with nvu reels of motion pic- tures; James H. MacDonald, treasurer of the American Road Builders' As- sociation, and Carveth Wells. Gen. Al- bert Cox was toastmaster. New Directors Named. At the session yesterday afternoon for election of officers Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, chief engineer of the Dis- trict, and H. K. Bishop of this city, chief of the division of construction, United States public roads, were in- stalled as directors of the association. Charles M. Upham of this city was named secretary. George F. Schles- inger of this city was nlmed a vice president for the central district of the | association. Mr. Upham also was named executive secretary of the man- ufacturers’ division of the association and Mr. Schlesinger named secretary- | treasurer o( that d.tvulon |REDS ARE CLUBBED BY GOTHAM POLICE 200 Assemble to Protest Deporta- tion of Chinese Student Accused of Preaching Violence. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 16—Police clubs yesterday broke up a demonstration by 200 Communists protesting the deporta- tion of Tao Hsuan Li, Chinese student | accused of preaching the overthrow of the Government by violence. As the student arrived at the Battery | to surrender to Government authorities | the shouting Reds gathered. ‘They cheered as he mounted a park bench to proclaim that if he lived long enough ae would agitate in China for the “work- ers of the world,” After shaking Mands with the crowd the student departed for Ellis Island, and Fred Beidenkamp of the Interna- tional Labor Defense mounted the bench, pointed at an oncoming police | emergency squad and shouted: “‘Here down because we are protesting against the brutal exploitation of the workers." | The police surged forward, batons, and after a 15-minute struggle the crowd was forced back. Several radicals were bruised. The student was a Boxer indemnity scholar, who studied at three American ! universities. COLOMBIAN ATTACHE Col. George Mercado, the first mili- tary attache from Colombia accredited to the United States, called at the War swinging Department yesterday with Don Jose M. | Coronado, the Colombian charge, and paid his respects to Secretary Hurley and Gen. MacArthur, chief of staff. Col. Mercado has filled many impor- tant offices and holds four decorations for meritorious services to his govern- ment. He has served as military at- tache to Brazil and Venezuela and was chief of the Department of Hygiene in the Colombian War Department when selected fer duty at Washington. FOUND. e Pave o ledoniv: a‘a asing for ave by iden ad, Address Bux 10-] Kv' a: P.y s 44 strayed: | bul SWers to name Buster: tag. Pensatken 'rown- ship, N. J. 84 Return to 820 Gist smer Spring. Md. Enslish bulldos. brindi ?‘q’la. Reward 720 New Jersey \T| IN MO‘I’E 1313 YOU ST EET Nw. PHONE NORTH 3342-43-44 RU%X%?:’??‘”»@-“ Notice to Subscrib;rs in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. ENGLISH SETTER. bl swering me of to nai it Feturned to 3208 GLASSES, mn’oq’sfineu. Dec. 0834, Penne rnlkérfin case; re- ward. i GLASEES, —ehild’s, i marked “Bhah Optical Co.” Georgia 0 GLABSI'.B pm thin-rimmed, in_a brown lesither case; Engel, Optician; reward offered. Phone_Georgla KODAK—On mm to Bethesda, Falls Hotel, Md. Noti phone Wisconsin 3817 NECKPIECE—Stone marten neckpiece, _at Earle Theater, Thureday afternoon. ' Re- ward. _Alexandria 337 PENKIVE with Tull name engraved._J. M. 1111 Summerville rd., Silver Sprln( Md. _Reward. RING with fve diamonds and Tittle flnler Jing with blue stone; PFriday atternon at An lor Theater. Reward. Phone Georgla SPECTAGLES—Brown R 6th s.e. Lin. 0765. Rew: ACLES, rimiess. um mounted. Gase:’ downtown shopbing district, day; reward. Clev. 258" WATCH. white nln | Bulova: befween 7ih and 7th and H sts. or on avy Yard ta Pe-n return Mrs. Juapita ar. Kelly uo Fla. ave nmm-oom case Reward. Phone 5 oeaT Grell W. Boggs, Rewar: a hhck Wednes- TER_White, R bhck -:‘d brown apo't'x. lon.lmwhllkers male [ H. 1 hock-proof, rslrlfl oier Loew's Palsce milton Houl Reward, T, Blar ollea, w lus yith nlver heater e in | G they come, ready to smash us| SPECIAL JURY CALLED| FOR BANKERS’ TRIAL| Asheville Judge Orders Venire| From Nearby County in Case Involving Public Funds. By the Acsociated Precs ASHEVILLE, N. C, May 16.—Judge | M.V. Barnhill yesterday ordered a:special | | venire of 125 brought here from nearb; M>dison County Tuesday when selec- tion of a jury for the trial of another | | f the numerous criminal cases growing out of bank failures here last Fall will begin His order was issued as attorneys| made their arguments in the trial of | “'flllr‘fl B th uhn w2s president n!‘ ral B: & Trust Co. and C.| J. A. Sinclair, m\ln nnd Dr rnturr | The former bankers are charged with making a falss romrt of the bank's con- dl ion two months before it failed. In next case, Da\'fls is charged with Ruxscll C. Davis, vice president of the | bank, and the former Buncombe County Commlssloners with conspiring to de- ’ raud the county. Approximately $8,- 000,000 in public funds were in the bank when it failed. di- QIarh of Ehankn. | CHAPMAN, MARY ARALISSA. T wish to ac- knowledge with grateful aporcciation the | many kind expressions of sympathy and the ‘beautiful floral tributes tendered by | relatives and friends at the death of mv beloved wife. MARY ARALISSA CHAP. AN, HER HUSBAND. CHARLES W. CHAPMAN. * Braths. | ANDERSON. CYRUS husdana of Helen | M. “Anderson of 440 H st., Nazareth, Pa.” Notice of funeral later. | ARNIE, DORA SOPHIA. On Saturday. May o, at her daughter s reci- l vers! ORA_SOPHIA | “sons ‘an F Funeral | irom {he above residence on Monday, May | 18, at Relatives and friends in- | Vied" 1nterment Fraspeet Bl comaicsy 7 | BAILEY, AGNES. On Priday, May 15. 1931 AGNES BAILEY. daughter of the ate Jo- seph T. and Jane E. Bailes, Remain resi- iie at the Yuneral home of Warner E Pumphrey. Rockville, Md. Nogjice of fu- { neral lat BROWN. SANDY. .On Thursdas. May 14. 1931 St Elizabethis Hospital SANDY: beloved husband of Mattle 8. Brown and devoted son of James E. Brown of Staun- ton, Va: loving brother of Mrs. Florence Artis "an s. . Kaf Remain: resting Y be Fillieral Ticsdsy, May | the above named chapel.. Friends iEvited. | Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 18 | BUTLER, ADELAIDE. On Wednesday, May | 13, 1931, at Freedmen's Hospital, AD = voted wife of Ronaid C. u0d sister ‘of John and. Stephen Bott. ains testing at the W. Emest Jarvis 0. Daug] r Elk,'Private, . 372, {5 Elk, Private, Blue Ridse ‘Temple :m | CALLOWAY, RACHAEL. Departed this life f Friday, May 15, 1831, ¢ Ler residence, {134, Stevens court n.w. RA Remains, v HoRA nlrlor gt funeral later. CARTER ELIZABETH. AL T30 ain. TErol 416 aih o of “Martha Ingram, 8pd Luly Mack an at Janifers fu- | nw. Notice of | On Wednesdas, May ELIZABETH CA! 5w d friends. Remains rest- Ing at the W. Ernest Jaryis funera) chareh, 1432 U st. n.w. until 5 p.m. Saturday, thereatter at the'avove residence.” Funeral Sunday, May 17, at 1 p.m.. from Vermont Avenue’ Baptist Church. Interment Har- mony Cemetery. 17 THEE LEWIS. ay, May 15. 1931, at 1 a. Marylaad Geneml Hospltal, . Md, sfter a lon ilin ER NVERSE. beloved son o ety 1 d 12 years. * Pungral the Em- e M. Convers Sunday. 313, 7 17 from mianuel M. B, Church South, Beltevi Interment Amherst, N. H. CRAWFORD, MARGARET L. May 15, {931, at Georgetown vmvermy Hospital, MARGARET L., beloved daughte: Jonn H. Crawford, 1620 Monroe st n- Monday, May 18 8:30 a.m., thens the Shrine of Satred Heart Ghirch: whers requlem hish mass will be o am. for the %t her sour miecit at Mount Olivet Gemeters. ROWDER. INEZ. 5 TNz CROWDE nb:?; ed ‘(m. te of Memorial Gemetery. EVANS, EDWARD, ¥, On Filday. May 15 ved son of the me ., belo R Dy e e The” S0k yous of hls ase. muins Festing ‘8% the thepel | b £ P.'A. Taltavul. 436 1th st n.w. Funeral fom ‘the ‘chapel of B. 4. ‘Faitavul, on Monday, May 18. at 8:30 am.. thence to 517" Bomiinic's Curch, where mass will be sung at 8 a.m.. for the repo Relatives and ‘triends inviced. Cedar Hul Cemstery. FORD. JORN. oOn Friday, May 15. 1031, at . at Garfleld Memorial Hospital, hew of Mrs. Mary Tviving him are Siner reimtives. ana friende Borvicss et Frazier's funeral home, 389 R. I ave ne. turdes. May 16 at 8 pm. Friends in | 3 lntermz—m ‘Enfield.” N 17 of !mermen‘, and Samuel Foi May Eishreenth beloved wife ri 5 w.. Satu 15, Tnferment Port Lincoln Ceméters. 18 ILDA. On Tuesd: p.m. noon Saturday. nmemer at her late resi- dence. Joncgon HIll Va, Funeral Sunday, May 17, at from Mount Zion Chiren,” Atiington. Va. Tnterment Odd | Fellows' Cemetery. GREEN, AUDREY. Departed this life Fri- . May 15, 1931, at Children's Hospital, EY GREEN, infant of Mr. and Mrs. f 1409 Hopkins st. n.w. later. “Remains rests s Saniter's funeral parior 1115 27nd t. n.W. HERBERT. NANNIE, Fridas, May 15. 1831 at 32 Bovant st nw. NANNIE HER ERT. Remains _at Frazier's xuneul Tome. 389 Rhode Tsland ave nw. Notice of funeral later. 16 DAVID R. On Thursdas. May 14 vernment Sanitarium. Funeral S T e Warnesbure: Pa JACOBS, ALVIN J. Suddenly, Thursday. May 11991, 8t United States Navy Yard: AL beloved husband ot Netlie G b 2870 ey nday. May 1 S fces"at Arlington Vational Cem-vzn A JnnNsow. May Nathaniei T ELLA. On Monday¥. ELLA. devoted wife of Tohison-and Cmotker of - Nathaniel, and Juanita’ Johnson, = Funeral Mondas, May 18, at 1 pm. from the W. Ernest Tt funeral Church, 1333 You st Dw Relatives and friends invited. 17 | KERSEY, FRANK REED. Suddenls. Thurs, 1931, at_his_residence. 908 e M8 P RANK® ‘REED, “the beioved Phushand of Katherine A Kerses. Remains resting at Saffell's funeral home. 5th and H sts. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 17 LEWIS; LIZZIE. On Pridas Joat. at_ 1230 pm. at Gallinger al. LizziE LEWIS. devotea mother of Wiliam Henry Lewis, sister of Mrs, Susie Gross 5o leaves to mourn her departure other relatives ‘and friends. Re- Petting at the John T. Rhiries fu Ngice May 15. Reral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.%. of funeral later. MARTELINO. FELIX, FELIX MARTELIN( Qo Friday, Mly 8, Chambers Co. funeral home, Funeral from 1400 + n Saturday. May 16, at Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemel‘tfi'y MURRAY, MARGARET May 1, 103 RG. Eeicved whic of "the iate and the devoted m‘ol"er of eng th Pimore, PRinGeIphia and-Ne¥ York papers please copy.) MURRAY. MARGARET E. Officers and e bers of en’s Prederick Douglass Beesh Atiocint on ate requested to attend the_funeral of ARET E. MUR- RAY on Sunday. MURRAY. MARGARET E. United Renpers st death of G y “'z' o1 at 3 o ek, Hid"s Funeral from 1128 oy 1o MATILDA G. HARRIS, Rec. Sec. N, 'NRY R. D« ERIN SRR ot e e let to mourn their The Ladies announces the pom., irom Smer (LtREren ) 8th 1 =mains can_be [ n'|n$ ® e jesidence lof, kg H.'S. Nicholson, 2009 2nd Itives and friends invit Beaths PERRY. LAURA. On Prigey. May 18, 1031, at_her residence. 1325 st s.%. LAURA PERRY. loving wife of Henry Persy. des votea mother of Earl Perry, daut Harrlett Simmons, sizter of' Ma many other relnes mains resting at the Joh neral chapel, 3r tice of fume: scHwas, (Hmsnn on HRISTIAN “SCHWA! of u Gale Gontact ang Ons Fu from n uona. .. o 3 Relatives and friend Iterment Provpect Tl e Cemeter ' MARY. D‘"“’ku‘%"l%h} - to m urn two -\unun T8t of ottier” relatives and friends. | neral Eilndl 0 M:y 17, ot ] - mony Cemeter: i “QLTDV 'l-Dllth on Arthur’ ! Rancall of loved dnulh'er of Mrs. ate H. Dows May 18, invited." STOKES, al M. r Thotmas & 'nlden pestor. mrf-’?‘m i o, © redidence o hey unt. Min ] 1113 Buchanan st. n.w.. on I3 Relatives .nd men?& emetery, 16, at 3 pm Thterment Gleawood YOUNG. LILA M. Departed this May at r-& T_do nter. susn Sy 1 T che Tl n.w. necal May '19. "2t 8o clock at Greenwood Cemetery, in flmnflm. BROCKENBURGH. ELIZABETH, A tri T 0 the mem ELIZABETH BROCKENBURGH, who . de ?;rl‘gdi this life two years ago lodn Two years have By hears by ust the sama e For many " alent, 1e3r By Tallen mention of your nam HER DAUGHTER LOT . BROW! In_rem g el emhul:‘u of w. MARY parted « This Tife e1eht Eats ako Lodn I often sit and think of v When T am all alone. 0 00 For memory s the ooy thing hat love ean call its own ovn xRV MOTHER. BETTIE W. WILLIAM H. In lov ine remem- £s of a\krvgz‘,: $on and brother. Ik JIANDY. who departed ‘tiits fe Dear :brother. you are mot. foreste hough on sarth you are no, more. Still in memory you are with u As you u-;ys were bdon 5 MOTHER HUNTER, e et UNTER, J JAD!!! W, In loving Temem- 7 JAM] aried this iife May 16, 1018 Bweet Test in heaven. Rest on, dear husband and Or- watfare wiil soon be ended" We shall soon meet on the Jordan, Tn (e swest feids of o g ihe wicked shall ceass from’ troubhing the weary be at rest: No_chilly winds. no polsonous b san, Teach, that Tedlo il shors d"‘"" ness and sorrow. pain wmaexn\ny" e el NEAL MARY. In sad but lavin Erasics of my deas othar. B who den-ma this ufe one year ago today, May 16, 1930. Sometimes 1 think of our yesterdays,. dear Days beforé God took vou home. Sometimes T smile at their mmu And sometimes I want to sigh. But whether Im Whether I sigh or smile, 1 fust keep thinking about you, —M Every once in a DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SWANN, WILLIAM F. Sscred to tb ory of WILLIAM F. ed twenty-nve years ago mm lo ro- WILLIAMS, Gzomu .\ ofy of o darling mibiner: GBC AMS. who left us five vears HER CH! ORGIANA. In lov! my dear mother. \MS, who dicd five year: May 16, 1926, # “L”T"fiméii ARE Co. Neither the successors of ot with the t. CREMATOR 332 PA. AVE. N.W: P. J. SAFF Frank Gd?_-s—ons T Chapel. Teiephone N“mflllw_.'i - » Herbert B. Nevius .’ Funeral Hon- i 924 New York Ave. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co Funeral Chapel PR A Lincoln 0524 E. Ambulance service. CHAS. S. ZURHORST hEATS AT C_BIR( 3034 M St NW. °§,h=,-m;,-: GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 ol Y™ e ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Ga Eatablished 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | No BRANCH OFFICE | 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905