Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 9

RS. M. 0°C. KING DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Requiem Mass and Residence Rites Set for Friday Morning. Burial to Be Here. Mrs. Margaret A. O'Callaghan King, Jong & resident of this city, died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Reidy, 1202 C street northeast, | after a brief fliness. She was 62 vears old. Funeral services will be heid at | the residence of her daughter at 9 o'clock Friday morning, followed by requiem mass at the Holy Comforter Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. ' Mrs. King' was born in Annapolls, | Md,, and had lived in Washington since girlhood. Besides her husband, Alfred G. King, she is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. Reidy, Mrs. Helen Brooks, lxln,’ Anna 'Hunt and Mrs. Margaret eefe. Opposition from individual com- nies is blocking the plan for merging n and steel companies in Japan. A Refined Funeral at Moderate Cost Regardless of the amount expended, | you are assured of a refined, digni- | fled Bervice When you "cail upon us | Al Terchandise 15 of recopnized dependable aquality. plainly marked. Personal attention to every case. | L. M.GAWLER CO. | * Funeral Directcrs 1804 M St. N.W. Phone Potomac 4170-4171 | Montgomery nty Branch Office: Kensington 201 DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY SCHOLAR MAY DIE IF HE GRADUATES Faces Return to Russia, Where Execution Waits, but Officials Here Doubt It. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, May 27.—The degree, master of science, to be conferred upon Antonin Tulinov here tomorrow may consign him to a sentence of death. in Soviet Russia. Efforts to persuade the United States Government, to allow him to remain here thus far have failed. | Tulinov's predicament was revealed | yesterday by Dr. William R. Veazey of | the Case School of Applicd Stien ‘The Russian scholar is in the United States on a student passport which | automatically expires when his term in college is completed. Without funds to | continue his studies, Tulinov faces the | necessity of returning to Russia either | voluntarily or by deportation. And back | in Russia the death sentence is waiting. | Red Tape Is Charged. | “All the efforts I've made to have the Government make an exception of this case and give Tulinov a chance to bx come a citizen have failed,” Dr. Veazey | sald. “Everywhere I turn there is a mass | of red tape that it seems impossible for | me to break through.” & | Tulinov's death sentence was placed against him in the early days of the Russian revolution when he was found manufacturing explosives. He escaped from Russia, however, and joined the | White Army of Czarist refugces. | E in Prague. { Then he went to Prague as a student From Prague he came to Cleveland on a student passpori—the document that now is causing the trouble. | The passport does not provide for the | student to return to Czechoslovakia be- cause he is not a citizen of that coun- try. It calls instead for his return to| Russia and unless the United States gives him a special permit, Tulinpv socn | leave the country. This would be an e land | entirely voluntary proceeding. The United States has not ceported | anybody to Russia in more than 10| years because the United States Gov- | ernment has no official communication ' 1}1 for Several Weeks—Was For- with Moscow. Aliens cannot be deported without the consent of the government of the | country to which they are to be sent | will be bound to return to where the revolutionary sentence of death is awaiting. HELD IN LITTLE DANGER. Labor Department Officials Say None Can Be Deported to Russia. Charges Lowest i ity | $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 i ROACH DEATH CRACK-SHO By the Associated Press. Department of Labor officlals said | munication with yesterday Antonin Tulinov, Case stu- | ment, could not ask such consent in Tulinov's case. dent, was in little danger of being ex ecuted in Soviet Russia if the United States Government has to deport him ‘Tulinov was admitted to the United States on a student’s passport, which expires when he completes his courses. There is no proceeding against Tulino: in so far as officials here know and it was said tcday that any action would | depend entirely upon what country | issued his passport. ‘They eaid it was probable that Tuli- Ready for Unveiling LINCOLN BUST FOR PROVIDENCE, R. L will be ur Capitol Bullding in Providence, R. I, May 30. The work is that of Andrew O'Connor, who was reared in Providence and rcse from a stone- cutter to a high place in the art world as a sculptor. and the United States, having no com the Soviet govern- John Da Costa, Artist, Dies. LONDON, May 27 (#).—John da died yesterdey after a short illness at the age of 64. hibited paintings in many American and European cities. Costa, Salaries of all government employes d in front of the State —A. P. Photo. MRS. SWORMSTEDT DIES AT DAUGHTER’S HOME mer Resident of Wash- ington. Mrs. Marcia _Carter Swormstedt, widow of John O. Swormstedt and a [ resident of this city until two years ago, died todzr at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. John B. Jones in Had- ‘!dm\ Heights, N. J., according to word | received here. She had been il for several weeks. Mrs. Swormstedt was the daughter of Rev. John P. and Mrs. Martha Webb Cgrier of Baltimore. She is survived | by a son and four daughters. Willlam L. Swormstedt, Mrs. George A. Prevost and Miss Margaret Syorm- stedt of this city, Mrs. M. S. PXlmer, nov was informed his passport had ex- |in the Netherland East Indies may be ' Baltimore, and Mrs. Jones, Haddon pired and that he was expected to!reduced 10 per cent. ¢ 4 [ Heigh Summer Styles 95 NEw MODELS FOR ACTIVE SPORTS 2'/3 to 9 'WIDTHS AAA to'E SALON MODERNE - 539 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK 1315 F STR WILMINGTON ° TOWN WEAR GRADUATION Nearby Stores: PHILADELPHIA- -4 Stores SPECTATOR SPORTS EVENING WEAR WEDDINGS H. C. SKEELS WINS IRIS SHOW HONORS Takoma Park Horticulturists Compete in Thirty-three Classes. ‘The fifteenth annual iris show, under auspices of the Takoma Park Horticul- tural Club, opened last night and con- cludes at 9 o'clock tonight in the Tako- ma Park Theater, corner Fourth and Butte:aut streets. Honors for the best iris in the show went to Homer C. Skeels of Takoma Park. The judge of the show was E. W. Sheets. The winners in the various classes fol- low: (classes 1 to 24 bearded iris). Class 1—Collection of 50 or more varieties: Pirst, Homer C. Skeels, who exhibited 246 named varietles. Class 2—Collection of 18 varieties: First, C. C. Thomas; second, W. T. Simmons; third, E. C. Powell, Siiver Spring. Md. Class 3—Collection of 6 varietles: First, C. G. Carr; second, L. P. Kep- hart; third, Mrs. E. L. Crandall, Class 4—Three varieties, white: None. Class 5—One variety, white: Pirst, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner Class 6—Three varieties, lavender: First, W. T. Simmons. Class 7—One variety, lavender: First, E. C. Powell; econd, Mr John Guill; third, F. D. Hobbs. Class 8—Three varieties, pink: First, none; second, E. C. Powell; third, Mrs. John Guill. Class 9—One variety, pink: First, W. T. Simmons; second, Miss Margaret C. Lancaster; third, E. C. Powell. Class 10—Three varietles, yellow: First, W. T. Simmens. Class 11—One variety, yellow: First, E. C. Powell; second, C. G. Carr; third, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner. Class 12—Plicatas, three varieties: First, W. T. Simmons; second, E. C. Powell. Class_13—Plicatas, one variety: Pirst, W. H. England; second, Miss Margaret C. Lancaster; third, Mrs. Joha Guill. Class 14—Bicolors, three varieties, white or g&]e lavender and purple: 4 First, W. T. Simmons. Class 15—Bicolors, one variety, white or pale lavender and purple: First, F. D. Hobbs; second, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner; third, C. G. Carr. Class 16—Bicolors, three varieties, gv:}rl\der and purple: First, Mrs. John uill. Class 17—Bicolors, one variety, laven- der and purple: First, none; second, Mrs. A. W. Spaulding; third, W. T. Simmons. Class 18—Bicolcrs, three varieties, yellow or bronze and brown or purple: First, none; second, Mrs. Roy Y. Fer- ner; third, Mrs. John Guill. Class 19—Bicolors, one variety, yel- low or bronz: and brown or purple First, E. C. Powell; second, C. G. Carr; third, Mrs. E. L. Crandall. Class 20—Blends, three varieties, with standards and falls alike—First, E. C. Powell.” % Class 21—Blends, one variety, with standards and falls alik s 22—Blends, three varieties, with standards and falls alike: Pirst, g,m'n Simmons; second, Mrs. John udll. Class 23—Blends, one variety, with standards and falls alike: First, C. G. Carr; second, E. C. Powell; third, W. H. England. Class 24—Best seedling bearded 'ris not in commerce: First, W. T. Sim- mons; second, E. C. Powell. Class 25—Miscellaneous species and varieties other than bearded: First, C. G. Carr; second, Mrs. John Guill; third, John Kurz. Class 26—Basket or vase of fris, basket: First, Mrs. W. T. Sabin; second, W. T. Simmons. Vase: First, Mrs. E. L. Crandall; second, Mrs. John Guill; third, E. C. Powell. Class 27—Basket or vase of Iris, with other flowers or foliage, basket: First, Mrs. Fred L. Harrles: second, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner; third, Mrs. W. T. Sabin, Vase: First, Elmer Broadley; second, Mrs. John Guill. Class 28—Homerocallis: First, C. C. Thomas; second, C. G. Carr; third, El- mer Broadley. Class 29—Columbines: First, C. G. Carr; second, Mrs. John Guill; third, F. D. Hobbs. Class 30—Pyrethrums: First, Mrs. W. T. Simmons; second, F. D. Hobbs; third, C. G. Carr. Class 31—Roses: First, F. D. Hobbs; second, C. G. Carr; third, D. S. Pat- terson. Class 32—Other flowers: First, W. H. England; second, Mrs. E. L. Crandall; third, Mrs. E. H. Fairless. Class 33—Arrangement of flowers for hall or guest room: Pirst, Mrs. W. W. Stockberger; second, J. F. Addor; third, Mrs. R. A. Hales. The Show Committee was composed of Fred L. Harrles, chairman; Miss Margaret C. Lancaster, H. A. Axtell, Homer C. Bkeels, Willlam Leavitt. C. G. Carr is chairman of the Exhibition Committee. The president of the club is Willlam H. England and Fred C. Duehring, secretary. GIRL AUTO VICTIM’S FUNERAL IS FRIDAY Miss Helen Phillips Will Receive Last Rites at Parents’ Home. Burial at Glenwood. ‘The funeral of Miss Helen Phillips, 19 old, who was killed in an aug- mobile accident on Lee Highway, Sun- day, will be held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Phillips, 426 Third street, Friday afterncon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain in the House cf Repre- sentatives, will officiate. Interment will be_in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Phillips, the father, who is an inventor, is on his way from California ;o thll city by airplane to attend the ureeral. Prince Sails Warship. BUCHAREST, Rumanis, May 27 (®). —Prince Nikolai, ranking admiral of the Rumanian Navy, sailed today with two warships for Malta to repay last year's visit by British warships to Ru- manian waters, LG ALS League, 340 !IYfi.l’ld ve. LOST. AIREDALE he 3 . - AT DOG‘ lAcenl:—Ni) 647. Wiscon. hite gold linl blue sets. between 13th st. Avenue Grand Theater. Lin grave . 3. Fague, March 10, Reward if retu Mereh, Jo, 165 vy rned to GLABSES — Pair of {ortolse shell rimmed, Black “leainer” case, viinity S Tad Penna. ave. n.w.. Tuesday, § a.m., May 3 1931, Reward " Shepherd 084, " " 0 GREAT DANE Yoo Bingkand e ward. Noril answers name of “Racket.” 1908. HAT, small black hat with white feather. B colitibia Seis e " “Return Lost and Found Dept., Mayflower: rd PACKAGE OF JEWELRY in box, 1ith st. car on ‘Mondsy sbout 10 BPECTACLES, shell-rimmed, with _sil Sowe ety o Monwnent tennis eomrie. Reward. ~Alfred E. Bichler. Adams 9633 ADKINS, MARY TIBBS. Departed this lite i ity e, Ve * MARY "ADKINS, Deloved widow ot Robert L Adking. She s urvived ‘b5 two_prothre, Fred P. Tib% and Benjamin H. ’flhfi. AN gae sigeer, Grate %" Fhornion. ” Finer T Mey 28, at 3 pom. from Bethel Presoy huren, Alex il BARR. MARGARET ELIZABETH. Sunday. Tz ALETR BARK. Tormery » rondent o 10w residen w-‘mg‘zom B G aged 37 sears. ‘xutr- ment Guk- i 5 28. at 10:30 a.m. Bl#n“'. Jnsi On Wedng ¥, May 27, 1931, J, 5 beloved husband of Bearl” Eiizabeth ey, aged 73 yenrs FPuneral from the residence of his daus ter, Mrs. Ethel Shepherd, 406 Shepherd st. n.w., on Priday., May 29, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Gemetery B BROOKS, HARRIETT A. The Ladles’ Crispus Attucks announces the death of Mrs. HARRIETT A. BROOKS. Funeral ‘Thursday, May 28, at 1 p.m.. from Asbury A. M. E._Church. 11th and K sts. n.w. JULIA WEST HAMILTON, Pres. JENNIE B BARNES. Rec. Sec BROOKS. HATTIE. The Ladles’ Reliable Immediate Relief Society. You are re- quested to attend the funeral of Mrs HIATTE ‘BROOKS, serseant at_ srms. of this " soofety, Thursdays May' 28, "t °1 o'clock, from Asbury Church, 11th and K sts. n.w. MIS3 _JESSIE MASON, President, ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Secy. » BROOKS. HATTIE. The Young Ladies’ Im- mediate Rellef Association: You are re- Guested o Attend ihe funersi of Miss HATTIE BROOKS, chaplain of this asso- ciation, Thursday, May 28, 1931, at 1 O;CIUCK‘ from Asbury Church, 11th and K E MRS. MINNIE CONAWAY, President. ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. Secy. - DBROOKS, WATTIE. The Ladies United Reapers' Soclety announces the death of Mrs. HATTIE BROOKS. PFuneral Thurs- d May 28, 1931, at 1:30 p.m., from As- bury A."M. E. Church, 11th and K sts. nw MISS EMILY LEE, President. MATILDA G. HARRIS, Rec. Sec. o THE WEATHER District of Columbia-—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor- Tow; gentle northeast shifting to east and southeast winds. Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor- Tow in the interior; moderate north- e-‘snzd;hlmnx to east and southeast winds. metery. Thursday. Ma: Eid Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm.,, 81; 8 pm,, 74; 12 midnight, 64; 4 am, 58; 8 am., 66; noon, 75. Barometer—4 pm. 3003; 8 pm, 30.07; 12 midnight, 30.14; 4 a.m., 30.20; 8 a.m,, 30.27; noon, 30.27 Highest temperature, 81, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 50. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:54 am. and 11:07 pm.; high tide, 4:07 am. and 4:32 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide. 11:52 a.m.; high tide, 5:01 am. and 5:30 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:47 am., sun sets 7:23 pm. Temorrow—Sun rises 4:47 am., sun sets 7:24 p.m. Moon rises 3:08 p.m., sets 2:12 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first five manths against the average are shown in the following table: AVERAGE. 1831, January..3.55 ins. January..1.56 ins. February..3.27 inss February..1.36 ins. March....3.75 ins. March....3.50 ins. .3.27 ins. April 2.80 ins. .3.70 ins. May,.....3.14 ins. Record rainfall for the first five months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, B8.54 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches. Weather in Various Cities. Statlons. *&¥pIITIE sayay Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga.. .. Atlantic City. . Baltimore, Md.. Birmingham Bismarck, N. D. Boston, M Buffalo, N. Charleston, 8.6, Chicago, Tul.... Cincinnati, Ghio Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia, 8. /40 Pt.cloudy Denver, .7 Clear Detroit. .. Clear . El Paso, Te; ¥ 2 Ft.cloudy Galveston, Tex. 301 Pt cloudy Helena, Nont... 30.00 Clear Huron, 8. Dak. 20.62 § .54 Cloudy Indianapolis.Ind 30.18 . Clear Jacksonville, Fla. 30 Kansas City,Mo 29 Los Angeles Louisville, Ky. Miami, Fla Pt.cloudy New Orleans. Pt.cloudy New York, N.¥.30. Clear Oklahoma' City. ! Clouay. aha, Nebr. . 21 * Pt.cloudy Philadeiphia . . Clear * Phoenix, il Il Clear Pittsburgh, Pa. 52 ...l Clear Portland, Me.. 2 .l Clear Portland. Oreg. 30. I... Clear Raleigh, N C. 30. . Clear Balt Lake City! Pt.cloudy San Antonio. .- 29.96 ..+ Cloudy San Dieco, Calif 20.94 ... Clear San _ Francisco. 30.00 1l Clear 8t. Louis, Mo.. 30.08 Clear St. Paul, Minn. 29.82 .:1! Cloudy Seattle, 'Wash . Clear Spoka Clear Tampa, ' Fla X Clear WASH, D. ¢ Il Ciear FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England. 5 Clear Paris, Prance..... : Clear Berlin. Germany: ... . Clear Geneva, Switzerland. .. . Clear Stockholm, Sweden. .. 0 Clear (Noon, Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Fayal), Azores... 62 Cloudy (Current observations.) Heamilton, Bermuda... 68 Rain San Juan, Porto Rico... 78 Rain Havana, Cuba_........... 78 Clear Colon, Canal Zone. ! 80 Cloudy Marriage Licenses. Edwin B. Hewes, 33, New York City, and | Josephine 'D. “Golden, 32, this ‘city; Rev. George C. Hewe: 32, Clarendon. Va. and P, Edwards, 28, this city; Rev. H. A. Howard E. Edwards, 27. and Cerna A Weeks, 25; Rev. G. G, Johnso Charles K. Claunch, 29, Chic; nd Lilia M. Pearce, i8. this city: Rev. Ennis. John C.’ Lyies, 32, and Violet B. Hundley, 20} Rev. Frank Hearnes. John Harris, 30. and Alice Gross, 30; Rev. James ¥." Houlehan. John T. Baker, 33, and Pauline Queton, 21; RSl Sewiit Coiaway, 26, Miami, Pla,, and . Hewit away, 28, Miami, Fla, Eisie 1" Anderson, 6, San Pedro, Calif; Rey. Allan ¥. Poore. mer L. Jackson, 22, and Pauline Walker, 23; Rev. Eugene P, Brooks Wilson Banks, 25, and Mary Glover, 22; Rev. William H. Prench. Frank J. McMaugh, 54, this city, and Bess O'Meiveny, 35, Oakland, Calif.; Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, Maurice, Alsop, 30 this city. and Audrey . Poe, 33, Beltsville, Md.; Rev. W. A. Shelton’ Alfred C. Nashwinter. 22, Capitol Helghts, Md., and Dorothy E. Towney, 18, this city; Rev. Thomas S. Davis. Births Reported. Frank H. and Arbutus Holt, boy. Bernard A. and Helen Marryette, boy. Raymond d Mary King, boy. James . and Marian Rollins, boy. Leo W. and Elizabeth McCormick, boy. Asron R. and E'izabeth Townshend, boy. Clarence nd Allle Wheeler, boy. Thomas F. and Josle Welch, boy. Ralph W. ‘and Marietta Myers. boy. John C. and Margaret White. boy. Willlam _J. and Jeyel Lee. girl. Edwin E. and Terésa Weiser, girl. Phillp A ‘and Emma Charles." gifl Richard A" and Frances Parsons. sirl. nd' Florence Wileox. iri: $1."and Marguerits Hunion, girl. and Florence French, ir., girl. Lififan White, boy . and Mary les, boy. Ulysses and Martha Parker, boy. Rebert’ ¢ "tnd Jianlty Marbirs, bor. Albert in, bov. . and Willle Corbit < a) Deserie Clarke, girl, WilTam ‘and evele. Wrigne. Sirl * ‘and Bessie : Richard O. and Anna Ford, "eitl. WATCH—EIgin gold watch, tied with roush string: on_19th between Kenvop and Newton n.w. return to 1909 Kenyon Telephone Columbia ¢357. Reward. hite gold, square ‘H. Re return ; . P Wi lerk, Lee WATCH, wi ill N Eucl 14th, | 44 ¥ bR R . ‘The Australian ladybug is a deadly enemy of the mealy bug which de- stroys the orange groves. An insect| zy; farm has been established in California where several hundred thousand lady- bugs are raised daily and distributed through the orchards. 1l Braths IATTIE. The Ladies’ Priendship inounces with sadness the death of its esteemed chaplain, Mrs. BROOKS. Funeral Thursday. My 26, 1:30 p.m.. from Asbury Church, 1ith and X 8 TRE MANIE ‘A JACKSON, Pr MRS. MARY CRAIG, Rec. Sec. . CONDRON, LOTTIE E. On Wednesday. May 27, 1931, 'at her residence. 1201 M st. n.w.. LOTTIE E. CONDRON, aged 69 years, be- loved mother of Miss' Gertrude Condron. | Remains resting at Hysong's pariors, 1300 | N st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. | DOVE. JAMES A. Monday. May 25, 1031, JAMES A. DOVE, beloved husband 'of the late Margaret A. Dove. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. B, A Buscher, 3343 P st. r.w. Thursday. May 28, at 8:30 am.. thence to Holy Trinity Church, ‘36th and_O sts. n.w. at 9:15 am. where mass will be sald for repose of his. soul. -Relatites and friends vited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery DOWNS. EMMA. On Monday, May 25, 1931 at 980 Dm..’ at her residence. 14 R et n.w. EMMA DOWNS (nee Whalan), be loved mother of Mrs. Nellie Allen’ and | Mrs. Blanche Pickling_ Funeral from the above fesidence on Thursdar, Muy 8. Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m Relatives and friends invited. Interment | Glenwood Cemetery. o | FOX. CHARLES M. On Tuesday, May 20.| 1931, at the residence of his son. 3412 5t st. n.e. CHARLES H.. beloved husband o Emma E. Fox and father of Leroy W. and Bernard N. Fox. Funeral services at the aboves address Thursday, May 28, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery GROSS, SAMUEL. On_Tuesday, 1931, " at Crownsville, Md.. GROBS. devoted son of Be brother of Benjamin, Louls Gross_and Carsie Carter. F day, ‘May 31 at 1:30 pm. f E. Church, Remil vis funeral til 5:30 p.m. dey T at his residence., 105 od, Md. s | HOWELL, MARY. On Monday, Ma at her’ residence, 1607 Corcora MARY. beloved wife of Victo: Hor leaves ‘Ove children. two broihers ters and a host of other ro friends to mourn her departur resting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 § st n.w May be seen Wednesday evening after 4| p.m. Puneral Thursday, May 23. at 2 p.m. from above-named chapel. Friends invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. KING, MARGARET A. O'CALLAGHAN. On Tuesday, May 26, 1931, MARGARET A O'CALLAGHAN “KING. beloved wife of Alfied ‘A. King. Funeral from the resi- dence of her daughter. of 1202 C st ne. A May 29, ° Reaulem mass at Holy C forter Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment JMount Olivet Cemetery. Reletives and friends invited LARODA. GEORGIA. On Sunday. May 24, 1931, GEORGIA LARODA of 3§25 Fleids L ‘ne. the devoled wits of Joseph aroda. * Bhe alS0 leaves a host ‘0f f11onds Funeral Thirsday, %t 130 o from Galbraith A. M. ion Chnrl\! Remains resting ai the W. Brnest Jarsis funeral church. 1432 You st. nw. -~ © 37 LINDSEY, JAMES SAMUEL. On May 25, 1931, ai his esidence, 11 Anacostia i | se. Benning. D. C. JAMES SAMUEL | LINDSEY. beloved husband of Maggie B Lindsey, ‘aged 10 years. . Funeral® from Strauss Memoriai Church. Benning. D. . at 2 pm. Thursday. May 28, Intermer at Evergreen Cemeters, Bladénsburg, M 27 LOGAN. SARAH. Deparfed this life Mon- day. May 25, 1931, at 650 B st. s.e.. SARAH LOGAN. beloved sister of James and Eliza- beth Logan. She leaves other relatives and friends.” Remains resting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quander. 401 12th st. se. Wednesday. Funeral Thurs- dny, May 28, at 9 oclock. from St Cyprian's Church, where solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 27 | MARMADUKE, ALICE A. On Tuesday, May 26, 1931, at her residence. 634 L st. s.w.. ALICE A.. beloved widow of Capt. James N. Marmadnk:, aged §0 years. . Puneral from her late residence on Thursday. May 28, at 2 pm. Relatives gnd friends in- yited. Tnterment Bethel Cemetery, Aex- a. McCORMICK. MARY HOUSTON. On Mon- day, May 1931, at her residence, 195 Harlover st Annapolis. Md; MARY HOUS: | TON McCORMICK. wife of Prof. Howard McCormick. Funeral Wednesday, Wiay zm‘ at 11:30 am.. from her late residence. In- {erment Balisvury, Md. Thursda. May,28. MINES, ISABELLA. On Monday. May 25, 1931 at Preedmen's Hospital, ISABELLA MINES. devoted mother of Dorothy John- son and sister of Rebecca Mines. She also leaves two grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Remail church, 1432 You st. n.W. Funeral Priday, May 25. at 2 p.m.. from Rock Creek tist Church. Interment Harmony Ceme- tery. 28 NELSON, HARRIET. Departed this life ‘Tuesday, May 26, 1931, at her residence, 321 O st. s.w, HARRIET NELSON, be- loved mother of John William Nelson. lov- ing sister of Maggie Tymons, Fannié Rich, George, John, Willlam and James Tymons. She also leaves to mourn one daughte: in-law, Viola Nelson; three grandchildren, and & host of other relatives and friends Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral parlors, 1300 " South Capitol Services will be held at the above residence day, May 29, at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturdav, May 30, at'1 p.m., from Galilee Baptist Church, Westmoreland County, Va. NEWMAN. JOSEPHINE. -On Monday, May man, devoted mother of Martha hester B iieeg metee S e e f James lurray. = Notice of fu- . Remains resting at the . Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You NUHN, DOROTHEA. Monday, May 25, 1931. at Emergency Hospital. DORCTHFA NUHN. Funeral service at the 8. ]I Hines funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w., Wednesday, May 27, at 2 p.m. | PERRY, SARAH M. Thursday, May 26. 1931, | at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Campbell, 1449 Pennsylvania ave. s.e. SARAH M.. wife of the Yate John Perry. Remains resting at the parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania ave. s.e., un- til 9 a.m. Friday. May 29. Funeral from Union Cemetery Chapel, Leesburg, Va at 11 a.m. 23 PETERSON, PAUL. On Tuesday. May 26, 1931, at Dr. Curt! Private Sanatoriu PAUL, beloved hushand of Florence Pete: son. devoted father of Mildred L. William H, = Joseph, _ Hillda, Blanche, Walter and Harriet Petetsos He also leaves a host of other relatives d_friends. Funeral Saturday, May_30, at 1:30 p.m., at Roses Mills, Va. Rev. H. H. Johnson, pastor. RAILEY, CLARENCE B. On Monday, May 25, 1931, CLARENCE B.. beloved husband of Dorothy B. Ralley. n of Wallace B. and Leslie C. Railey. Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 | Chapin st. n.w., Thursday, May 28, 52!1 2 S ROBINSON, BETTIE BROWNE. On Mon- day, May 25, 1931, at her home, Richmond, Va. BETTIE BROWNE ROBINSON, the beloved mother of Robert L. and Iola R. Browne. Services and interment on Thurs- day afternoon, May 28, at Union Branch Cburch, Amelia, Va. * SMITH, KATHARINE B. Wednesday, May 27, 1931, at the residence of her son, | l‘hillfi 8. Smith, 3249 Newark at. n.w.. KATHARINE B. SMITH, in her 92nd vear. Services ai the above address Thurs- day, May 28, at 12:30 p.m. Interment Reading, Mas: SPRANKLE, WILLIAM T. May 26, 1931, at Georgetown Universii Hospital, WILLIAM *T. SPRANKLE, be- loved husband of Sarah Marr Sprankle | of Falls Church, Va,, aged 77 vears. Fu- | neral from his residence, Falls Church, on Thursday. May 28, at 2 pm. Inter- | SWORMSTEDT. MARCIA CARTER. Wed- nesday. May 27, 1931, at the residence of SWOHMBTEBTA widow of the late John | 8. Swormstedt of this city. Notice of fu- neral later. 28 VANDERBILT, COLUMBUS A. Friday, May 22, 1931, at Los Angeles, Calif.. COLUM- BUS A VANDERBILT, ' Services at the Tabler funeral home, 928 M st. n.w.. Pri- | day, May 29, at 2 o'clock p.m.. followed by interment’in Glenwood Cemetery. 8% WHITE, DR. OSCAR M. On Monday. May 25, 1931, at St. Agnes’ Hospital, Baltimort Md. Dr. OSCAR M. WHITE. Funer from Saffell’s chapel, 5th and H sts. n.w on Thursday, May 28, at 8:30 a.m. quiem mass at St. Patrick’s Church at § a.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. ! WHITE, DR. OSCAR M. The members of Assoclation Oldest, Inhabitants are re- | aquested to atfend the funeral of our late | assoclate, Dr. OSCAR M. WHITE, from | 8t.Patrick's Church Thursday, May 28 1931, at 9 a.m. THEODORE W. NOYES, Pres. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Sec WHITE, OSCAR M. Members of Washing- | ton Council, No. 224. Knights of Columbus, | are advised of the death on Monda. 25, 1931, of Brother OSCAR M. and ere requested to attend ) services at St. Patrick's Church on Thurs- day., May 28, at 9 am. Members are | asked to meet at Saffell's funeral chapel, | 5th and H sts. n.w., Wednesday night. N;l’ 27, Il‘ 8 n;‘clo‘tik, Xorfl(he recitation of prayers for the decease P. MICHAEL_CQOK, G. K. Dr. A. D. WILKINSON, F. 5. WHITE. OSCAR M. Members of Washing~ ton General Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, are hereby notified of the death of Sir Knight Dr. AR M. WHITE. FPuneral will be held urs y morning, May 28 1931. Requiem s at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a.m. Members ate asked to attend ANTHONY J. SCULLEN. Navigater. EUGENE C. BACZENAS, Compuoller. WILSON, LUCILLE JACKSON, _Monday. May 25, 1931 at her residence. 314 W st. n.w., LUCILLE JACKSON WILJON, be- loved daughter of Mrs. Lucills Jackson, | Surviving her also are five sisters and one daughter, Vivian Wilson, and other elatives and friends. Remains at Fragier's luneral home, 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Funeral Thursday, May 28, at 2 p.m., from Frazier's funeral home. Friends invited. Interment Lincoln Meorial Cemetery. WOODLAND. ROBERT. On Tuesday. May 26, 1931, at 3 a.m., ROBERT WOOI;LAND. brother of Pr ‘Woodland, Celia Briscoe of St. Marys Oulln!‘!. friend of Mr. and Shelton. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1433 You st. m.w. 1 3 5 Tove to D, JAMES C. A tilgte of love to| meéniory of our dear Afis 3 gsoaried i e 10 Vears avo todsy: 17, 1921, ved in life, remembered i @ath. DEVOTED WIFE AND CI EN. | DUCKETT. DANIEL L. | JouNsON, In Memoriam. memory of our EL L. DUC! ] 0 today, May 31, You've read your titles elear For the mansions in the si Youve bid farewell to every fear Which caused you 1o wipe your weeping es We have listened for your welcome vol Which often made Gur Berts yerstce. o But it is silent in death's cold sieep. e RS S, NIECE., SARAH HAMILTON. ¥ JETT. WILLIAM R.' In loving temembran o our dear Rushand And fathor. WILLIAM R. JETT. who departed this Lfe five years %0 today. May 27, 1026 we knew not then how soom it_would be Oh. God in Heaven, we thank Thee For the promised place. where we all shal} meet HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREW. * A In_memory of my be- loved son, IRVI who passed to_the higher life three years ago today, May 27" 1920, brother and uncle, Di Tho lett us four vears am. thence fo St. Martin's p The fairest flower on earth must fade. The brightest hopes on earth must die. Why should 1 mourn that Trving was mads To droop on earth. but dwell on high? HEART-BROKEN MOTHER, * JONES. ALICE W. In sad but lovine re- membrance. of bir dear mother, ALICE W; JONES, who passed away &0 suddenly seven years ago today, May 27. 1924 Rest. sweet rest, to the weary, Peacs, mother, peace to your souls Thoush life to us Js 80 dreary, You have reached vour heavenly. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MOZEE. GRACE_DOUGLASS. L HARDY AND HELEN ROBINGON. REV. W. H. In end but loving re= brance of our dear father, Rev. W. H. LANE. TO MY DEAR DADDY. Har. my cry, O God: stiend unto my prayer From the end of the earth will T ery Unto' Thee When my heart is overshelmed lead me in the rock that is Righer than I 113 LOVING DAUGHTER. CORA TOWN- SEND. d LEE, MATTIE B. A tribute of love and mimory of my dear wife, MATTIE LEE, who departed this life two years Monday. May 27. 1929, 7 a.m. The flowers T place upon your erave May' wither and_deca; But the love for you, Who sleeps beneath the sod, Will never fade away. The rose that is sweetest and fairest Is the rose that is Killed by the frost, And the love that is dearest and rarest 1 'have lost. OTED AND LONELY HUSBAND, (BILLY) M In sad but loving nbrince of ‘our dearly eloved son ther, CHARLI LEISMANN, ted this life fouf years ago to- . May 27, 1921. Hig smiling way and pleasant face Are"a pleasure to recall. He Tiad @ kindly word for each ‘And ‘died_beloved by ail YOUR _ LOVING = MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHER AND SISTER. * MONEY, MARGARET F. In sad and Jovin remembrance of our dear dsughter n sister. MARGARET E. MONEY (nee Flynn), who departed this life ten years ago today, May 27, 1921 Rest fn peace. MOTHER AND SISTERS. * NICHOLSON, MARY E. In sad but loving remembrarice of our deat Wwife and mother, MARY E. NICHOLSON, who departed thia life seven years ago today, May 27, 1924 Friends may think I am not lonely When at times they see me smile. Little do they know the heartaches That 1 suffer all the while, HER BELOVED HUSBAND, CHARLES M. NICHOLSON. Lonely years without you. mother, ‘And sad along the way, For life t the same to us Since you were called awa: HER LOVING CHILDREN. * NOLDA. WILLIAM F. In loving memory of Qur dexy son - and brother, WILLIAM, £ NOLDA. 'who died ffteen yéars ago todsy, ay 5. HIS LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERS.* WILCOX, GUY J..Sacred and dear to is the’ memory’ of ‘my devoted husba and our loving father, GUY J. 3 Who was taken away from us so suddenly three years ago today, May 27, 1928, Dead? No. not dead. Te lives in our memortes still. Our loss was but heaven's gain. Our Master did His will. We are left behind, and yet we're not, For daily we commune With thee. Dear husbend, father, faithful one, Godis servagy, well thy work was' done; WIFE. LILLIAN P. WILCOX, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 55T NE Lincoln 0524 C Ambulan: Tyice, "~ CHAS, S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NV, Ehonawest t. N.W. Eoens e t6if: GEO. W. WISE CO. West DR ORRTTR V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor com with the original W. R. e e National 2892 Forme: Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th_St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047.. CHAMBERS " W.W.Deal & Co. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8300. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL TORS, CREMA! i ORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. 1385, P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 33 5th_St. N.W. Nat'l_537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH N.W. 5 $adern Crnpel Teiepnone National 2473 ALFRED B. GAWLER . WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIgM A. GAWLER Established 185/ Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE l __FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Promnt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensiv i sunanyy Vit S Eye For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. ' Nat'l 4908 ° CEMETERY LOTS. CEDAR HILL_SEVERAL LOTS 3 3 ¥ o Meemarial ay. Address 150-K, Star office. MONUMENTS. 2 TWoNUMENTS — e