Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1931, Page 7

§2,500,000,000 WAGE L0SS IN 1931 CITED Green Estimates Drop Due to Reductions and Unem- ployment. ‘The American Federation of Labor estimated vesterday that workers had lost more than $2,500,000,000 in wages during the first five months of 1931, due to a combination of wage cuts; part-time employment and unemploy- ment. At the same time, however. President ‘Willlam Green and Secretary of Labor Doak said the losses due to wage cuts— known to have affected more than 125~ 000 workers in factories alone—had not been caused by large employers of labor. “The wage standard has been holding up well,” Doak said, “and I believe the firms should be. congratulated. l;sew {I!l! nearly 200 establishments, employing nearly 23,000 workers, cut ‘wages m April, this is a small percent- age compared to the total number of firms and workers throughout the country. The wage sniping appears to be of a local nature.” Agreelng t large employers “are in general maintaining wage rates and in- tend to continue,” Green nevertheless Teiterated a recent statement that work- ers should org2nize to ccmbat any cut— striking if necessary. “Organized Wol'km everywhere,” the labor chief said, “have developed a won- derful morale. They apparently are de- termined to resist any reduction of ‘wages to the fullest exten:.” Both Green and Doak attributzd the general uph<lding of wage standards by the larger firms in part to President Hoover’s conference in December, 1929, with prominent industrialists and labor leaders. At that time the former agreed to hold wages steady and the latter to refrain from seeking increases. In a monthly survey of business, the Labcr Federation sald yesterday that “small employers are cutting and more cuts are expected.” It added that “wage cuts to enable manufacturers to sell below cost add one economic crime to another.” FUNERAL RITES HELD Wife of Rev. Henry W. Snyder to Be Buried Monday. Funeral services for Mrs. Henry W. Snyder, who died late Thursday, were t be held at 3 o'clock this aftsrnoon at her home, 5124 Chevy Chare Parkway. Burial is to be in Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, Monday. Mrs. Snyder was the wife of Rev. Henry W. Snyder, pestor of St. Paul's L‘utheun Church. Three sons also sur- wvive, ger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers A Whole Funeral for as $75 Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, Balcony Electrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Wo0oDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F anD G STREETS DANGLING FROM 'CHUTE NOVICE By the Assoclated Press. CHANUTE FIELD, RANTOUL, I, June 6.—The pages of Chanute Field's history, already crammed with a multi- tude of air thrillers, had an addition today about Pvt. Harold R. Osborne’s failure to pass parachute finals. He Jumpefl all rlxht. He needed two parachutes to complete his drop. But he swung from the tail of a struggling airplane (or almost an hour before he had a chance to use the second p-r-- chute which he had. strapped te back. Pvt. Osborne, attached to the 27th Pursuit Squadron, at Selfridge Field, Mich.,, was sent here to study the art of hg;nchuu Jjumping in this Army . Gets “Jitters” Attack. Yesterday was graduation day. Os- borne and a companion, also a novice, strapped on two parachutes, stepped into the cockpit of an Army biplane, waved nervously to their superiors and roared off the fleld. Two thousand feet over the field Os- borne’s companion was given the signal by the pilot, Lieut. Howard E. Engler. He stepped out, counted 10, pulled his | rip cord and floated gently to earth. A minute or so later Lieut. Engler nodded to Osborne, The private stuck a foot over the side, was suddenly over- come by the well known “jitters, yanked his rip cord without further ado and started places without even | Jjumping. Knife Passed From Another Craft After Hour of Terror Saves Him—Found Patting Mud of “Good Old Earth.” ' THE EVENING PLANE'S TAIL,, CUTS SELF LOOSE ‘Osborni parachute diately and jerked the The big skirt, blown by blast, hooked over the tail asseml suspending the stadent 20 leet below the plane, which suddenly went into a series of weird capers as Engler strug- gled to wind up his stabilizer and get the ship on an even keel again. Observers on the ground immediately signaled the watch. The field's siren screamed. Ambulances took out across the field, trailing the plane each time it turned, Crowds ga Only a slender cord held Osborne. But it was enough. Wiile the excitement prevailed, Lizut. A. A. Straubel rushed to the camp's kitchen, got a pur]x knife, tied in to a sand bag suspended on the end of a rope, tgsud it into a pursuit plane and took off. Learned to Count Ten. For almost -half an hour he jockeyed his smaller plane until Osborne could catch the paring knife es it swung by him on the sand bag as st.nube] flew dangerously close to the {) Then Osborne camly cut himself loose, started falling—this time count- ed 10, and pulled the rip cord of his auxiliary parachute. He descended safely into a muddy fleld south of the airfield. His fellow- students found him sitting in the mud, still patting the ground with his hands, and murmuring: | " “Good old earth—goog: old earth.” opened imme- &;Ivlu out. EMPLOYE OF AMTORG FACES DEPORTATION Overthrow of United States Government. Boris Kouchner Admits Favoring |WICKERSHAM GROUP TO BALANCE BOOKS Expected to Use Remainder of $500,000~ Fund Before July 1. Br the Associated Press. Borls Kouchner, a Russlan Com- | The Wicksrsham Commission expects {munist, connected with the Amtorg! The Wicksrsham Gommission expects | Trading Corporation, has been denied| forcement with its bocks bilanced. admission to the United States, the La- | ' Congross gave the group $300000. It bor Department announced yesterday. | wi cease to exist July 1. Three weeks Kouchner, who applied for admission | rema'n in which nearly all of the $75,- May 26 to come with the Amtorg, Will| g0 in its treasury is expected to be ex be taken back to Europe on the ship | pended for printing and other expenses. which brought him to New York. | " The commission has submitted to The Labor Department said he was | rejected by a board of special inquiry | on the ground he was a quota immi- | grant not in possession of a quota visa | and “because he said he believed in the overthrow of the United States Government by force.” “Kouchner said he was a Communist, a believer in Communist doctrines and in those of the Third Internationale,” it continued. “He is the first Russian | to arrive in this country having a con- nection with the Amtorg who was will- | ing to make such admissions.” Mmlmg Lists Corrected. | A condition that adds to the service 1 burden of the Post Office Devartment is ithe present tendency of the people to | | change their office as well as their resi- | dences more frequently than befofe. The New York Post Office receives and registers 2,500 removal notices daily. One result of this is that mailing lists | quickly become obsolete and the postal directory_service- must _supply new ad- | dresses “for cld on letters originating from these lists. Smart Furs Have your Fur Coat remodeled or re- paired during the Summer. Advance Fall and Winter fur styles are ready for your inspection. The Life of the Well-Cared-For Furs In Woodward & Lothrop Chemical Fumigation Vaults In the first part of our process, all ticles are completely “demothed”— every cycle of moth life, eggs, larvae and moths is exterminated—then, on to the storage vaults to spend the Summer in a chemical atmosphere, as- suring continued protection from moths. Of course the vaults are theft and fire proof also. It is all such an inexpensive trip for your Winter gar- ments—and such an important one you should phone us (District 5300) at 2 once ‘to have your Winter® apparel started on it. Fur SToRAGE, THIRD FLOOR. and Our new, crib, 50c. Call Dlstrict 5300—and call will be made for your garments and blankets to be placed in our Storage Vaults President H-over reports on two of the eleven subjects !tlldled Although work | on the remaining nine reports is being | rushed, it probably will be determined | n the commission’s meeting next Tues- | day wl whether they will be finished by | | July 1 ST S DIES IN TAXICAB Man Stricken With Heart Attack ' on His Way Home. Seized with a heart attack, while on ki way home in a taxicab, Fred T. Burch, 74 years old, of 1240 Pleasant | street routheast, died yesterday before medical attenticn could be summoned. | | _ The taxi driver, Sam Harrard of 2903 | Georgia avenue, said h> noticed a | strange look on the face of his passen- | ger and stcpoed at No. 11 station, where | | police examined the man and took him | to_Casualty Hospital. He was pronounted dead and Coroner J. Remsay Nevitt issued a certificate of | death from natural causes. “Sum Our Chemical Fumigation Have Your Blankets Cleaned, Rebound Stored Here strictly sanitary process of cleaning blankets will not shrink nor discolor them, but will restore them , to their original fluffy, fresh cleanli- ness. We will rebind them, store them, or return them at once, as you desire. Nominal Charges Cleaning . single blankets, 75c; double, $1.25; Storing, 25¢ each. binding will be submitted. Estimates for re- | questing it to repair the dama; STAR, WASHINGTON U. 3. ADVICE TO CUT MEAT DIET FOUGHT Health Department Refuses to Retract Summer Warn- ing on Packers’ ‘Request. ‘Whether less meat should be eaten during the Summer months was 8iven | Gosett more than a little attention in the executive branch of the Government for a while yesterday, with telegrams, ketters and telephone calls passing back and forth between the White House, Agriculture Department and United ‘rvice. th States Public Health Servi The occasion for the flurry was a dozen protests which had been received from livestock dealers and packing houses against advice given by the Health Service on June 1 in a list of “do’s and don'ts” for hoc weather. ‘The Health Service said “Meat is an active helt-vroflucln food as shown by the fact that I’Il'.lvc! of the Far North live entirely on animal products; and therefore the amount of meat eaten during the hot season should be less than that eaten during the cold- er months.” Chicago and Kansas City livestock men wired and wrote President Hoover and Secretary Hyde that the advice not only came at a time when their industry was in a “precarious condition,” but that they questioned the value of it. All urged that steps be taken to prevent further issuance of similar statements. The protests were turned over to the Health Service for answer. In reply, it said the advice inst eating too much meat was contained in four lines of a five-page radio broadcast, and added: “The statement regarding the eating of meat is very moderate and can in no way be considered as urging people to abstain frqm thc eating of meat during the Summer months. The sug- gestion is merely that meat, as well as other heal Produclng foods, should be used in leration during hct weathes ‘The Health Service sald it had this suggestion each Summer for years and that it had uo intention of re- tracting it. Secretary Hyde requested a copy of the broadcast and then rcplied to those | who had urged him to “counteact” lhe< statement. HYDE REGRETS AFFAIR. Tells Live Stock Head He Seeks fo Re- pair Meat Rate Damage. KANSAS CITY, June 6 (#).—Arthur | M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, terms a statement of the Public Health Serv- ice advocating the eating of less meat during Summer months ‘regretable” becausc of “the possibility of misinter- pretation.” In a letter, made public by Glenn T. Stebbins, secretary of the Kanses City Live Stock Exchange, Secretary Hyde | | sald, “Y am taking the matter up snew with the Public Health Service and re- ge 0 | far as it is possible to do.” 5 Secretary Hyde said the fair inter- | pretati-n of the Public Health Service's statement was that it indicated no | kostility toward meat, “but merely a | seasonal regula‘lon of diet in the In- terest of health.” Stebbins had joined with others in sserting that the advice was of ques- | tionable. valuis and untimely in view of | distress in the meat industry. sl Pl A Swedish co-operative union will | manufacture cash registers for fts ! 3,350 stores. mer Storage Vaults The Rates Are So Little for a Service That Means So Much 39, is charged ation you set; additional valuation in exczss of $200. Minimum charge cn coats, suits or fur- trimmed garments, $2; for fur scarfs and other small made | 18 A 07 SATURDAY, JUNE® 6, 1931. FRANK E. GANNETT OBSERVES Celebrates Elmira Purchase By the Associated Press. . 5 N. Y., June -Frank Gannef ‘himsel! mumln:mtmml‘hzncdmwm Star-Gazette shop in time to open up. 1t was a sentimental journey in cele- bration of the fact that 25 years ago, with a little cash and high hwu ha bought half interest in the Gazette—and thereby his enreer of newspaper ownership, Now there are 17 papers in the Gannett group, pub- lished in 13 cities in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Mr. Gannet{ had been a newspaper man 10 years when hc became a news- After working his. way service on papers in and New York City. At the age of he had saved enough to purchase half interest in the Elmira Gazstte from the late David B. Hill, former Governor and United Siates Senator. 25TH ANNIVERSARY AS PUBLISHER by Opening ‘Shop This Morning—Now Owns 17 Ngwnpnpefl. "Wedhcu-.dpflu")fi Gannett recalled today, “and he asked me how and genercus in drawing up & conuract which I was able to fulfill. In a few years I had paid the Senator in full.” ‘The announced policy of the Gannett newspapers puts each unit under local mnltemem and maintains the tradi- tions and character of each. Frank E. Tripp is general manager of the group, which Incluflu, besides the Elmira Star-Gazette, the Rochester Times-Union, Utica Observer-Dispatch, Elmira Telegram, Elmira Advertiser, Ithaca Journal-News, Newburgh News, Plainfleld (N. J.) Courier-News, Beacon News, Olean Herald, Albany Evening |ip. News, Albany Knlckubocnr Press, Rochester 3 ennbur' rool%‘nd and Malone Telegram. RACKETEERING HELD DEMOCRACY PERI ‘Deéts Pickett Sees Return of Pioneer Vigilantes Against Gangsters. By the Assoclated Press. « BALTIMORE, June 6—Urging war on racketeering, Deets Pickett, research secretary of the Methodist Board of ‘Temperance, Prchibition and Public Morals, today declared democracy is at stake iy America. The prohibition leader told the Lay- men’s Association of the Baltimore | appearing against him here. PANTAGES INQUIRES INTO' GIRL'S PAST Attorney Citss Appeal in Pringle Case While Fight- ing New Charges. By the Assoclated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 6.—Alex- nder Pantages' victory in an appeal to he State Supreme Court, from s con- viction of criminal assault on & girl in Los Angeles, won him the right today to inquire into the past life of a girl Lydia Nitto, 17, testified at the trial Conference of the Methodist Episcopal int the theater operator and three others Church that unless the law is success- | in g “gir] market” case yesterday that fully enforced the people of the Unludx States will resort (o, vialene “to ity | PAEiagee was inthamte -m:m ber ot activities of privileged gangsters .nur otel party, gave her $10 and told her extcrtioners.” | she was “too young to be here.” Then | Serry ‘Glesier. 'his ‘attorney. asked. the he The Vigllantes of the West did I | court, for permission to question her mid. “For five years' the Tesas| DL lof permisio Rangers were the law in Texas, and | charac they shot down thousands of criminals | in order to free that State from pru-‘ | tessional gamblers and gunmen. What happened in the West will happen in | the East unless business men and pro- | fessional men of standing and patrict- ism read the riot act.to their officials, who call infidelity to their caths of office by the name of liberalism.” | Pickett sald law-abiding Chicago | citizens could not engage in certain | trades without payng tribute to gang- sters, and added that recent Washing- | “This case is analogous to the one in Los Angeles in which Pantages was charged with attacking Eunice Pringle,” sald Geisler. The attorney declared Pantages had obiained a reversal in the Pringle case on the grounds he should have besn permitted to inquire into Miss Pringle’s | | past life. Pantages is to be tried agaim' on_that charge. The cou:t here ruled the defense could establish the Nitto girl’s general mode of living and Gilesler drew from | business,” Pickett said. a menace.” Here Completely “ Demothed 5 her the statement she had worked only four weeks since going to Los Angeles from New York last year. She also | admitted she had made an afdavit | last year saying she was then 22 years old, to obtaln employment as a “taxi dancer.” She said, however, she was | only 17, in be on the |ton killings were described as having | ‘gangster aspects.” “The politiclan who talks of his liberalism, who inveighs against the | prohibition law, who wink; at gambling, | is defending a system which endangers | 9! | the perscnal safety of your daughter, | which may cost you your life, which ast mean the ruin of your | “We need men in office who are willing to take the oath of office with sincerity, men with | backbone to make that oath mean law in action. and jurymen who realize that | crganized gambling is not a joke but | Miss Nitto, who will | stand when the hearing is resumed Monday, fainted as a recess was called. She said on the promise she would | be paid $15 she left Hollywcod in a | car October 30, with Olive Clark Day ,nnd William Jobelmann, co-defendants and alleged operators of the “girl mar- kletl" and Helen Livingston, another girl The Day woman told her, she was | to meet Pantages, who was to be known 2s “Alec Brown” snd was to she | was a San Di<go girl, “as he didn’t like | Hollywood girls.” She said Miss Living- ston was to be the companion of Jesse H. Shreve, wealthy real estate opera- tor and fourth defendant. Then she told in detail of her meeting with Pan- tagss. Under cross examinaticn, Miss Nitto | sald investigators had told her she | would not be prosecuted 2s a delin- | quent if she testified against the de- | fendant and would be sent back to )Ncw York by the Los Angeles district attorney's office. |LT. COMDR. THORNBURG WILL BE BURIED HERE Lieut. Comdr. Lewis Thornburg, Civil Engineer Corps, United States Navy, retired, who died on Thursday of pneu- mcnia at fe Mayo Clinle, Rochester, Minn., will be buried on Monday with rmmary honors in Arlington National Cemetery. Capt. Sydney K. Evans, Chaplain Corps of the Navy, will offi- ciate at the grave. The honorary Ppallbearers will Capt. G. A. McKay, Comdr. R. M. War- fleld, Comdr. Gaylord Church, Lieut. | Comdr. R. ‘Thomas, Lieut. Comdr. W. H. Smith and Lieut. W. L. Rich- [sn‘b Al" are members of the Civil Engineer Corps of the Navy. | Lieut. Comdr. Thornburg, who is sur- | vived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Field | Thornburg of San Dlego Calif,, was | the son-in-law of Rear Admiral Harry A. Field, U. S. N, retired. He was born in' Nashville, Tenn. November 23, 1894, the son of Dr. Charles L. Thornburg, head of the department of mathematics and astronomy at Lehigh University. He entered the Navy in 1917 and served in the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Department, in 1922. He was retired for sical disabilit; in Octgber dast, . D 4 on the first $200 valu- 1% is charged on the F CABE—lnmalld sifver Tense DEt!Lul’ 3144, LOST. BAR PIN—Piatinum, *t Friday Afternoon, in eral reward. Phone N-uon-l S Hianwas; Swner_can Tdentify. bk articles, $1. nuom—'r ight. | thon: "currency and importeat bapers reward. Jerrell. 615 A st. s.e.. BLACK GLASSES, street car or street, 1617 13th nvisible bifocals. on Reward, M. Johnston, st. n.w. Patomu 11: -J. PEARLS, dnmond s o betwcen Kalo- f m"'mmi Apt. 41, BROOCH OF BAR in center. on Colum) rama_and 18ih si 1_Conn. CAT—Light silve: omach; Snswers (0 hame Ut hn et tn Wes: ley_Heights. mwnm. c land_€782._ DARK rl'u Hunt. Va. “Lady. Rew x Phnn. Alenndrh 2I-P-i 'RORD VICTORIA. 1931, 15266 -43913: i In(omnmn California st. n. D ne om0 by o e to recovery. ‘Potomac 63353~ 1¢ FRATERNITY PIN. Pl Beta Phi, B. Litman. 3508 Center otc n.w Reward. be b FUNERAL RITES TODAY FOR RICHARD M’KIRDY Sophomore at George Washington University to Be Buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 195 yentoold & Corge Wasbingon Oaey: ~year- e Wasl miver- sity sophomore, who shot himself late ‘Thursday, were to be held at 2 o'clock u:lu nlurnoon at the S. H. Hines fue 2901 Fourteenth sireet, !olw'.d by burial in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. Rev. Prank 8. Miles, pestor of u'fi Goorumum Presbyterian Church, 'rhe youth took his own life at his home, it ‘was said. because he feared losing his sight. Besides his parents, ur and Mrs. James McKirdy, 1529 Fourty-fourth street, he is survived by a sister, Louise, & student.zt Western High School. —%. Ynle News Editors Chosen. V'g( Conn., June 6 (P).- 'l'he Yale Daily News M‘)’ announced the election to to_the lD!l edl orial board of Macklin C. Floming, C d. Ohio, George A. Ranney, Jr of Chicago. James H. Wear, jr., of St. Louis, Mo., was awarded a News watch fob. o ported to be planning sub- l'-lntl.ll reducuom dn eand!lur:s es- | o;nully in salaries and wages of em- Btaxl;n '“Dlllcl. On Hldl 'y Remains ;‘.‘m... at \hey o 5"! ier ome st ‘Where services Wil 'ne “heia” on. Tuesgey: June 9 ny 10 elock am. followed by nterment in emetery. Relatives and friends fivited 10 acana. [ ROSS, WILLIAM_ F. Friday. June 5. 1931, WILLIAM P. ROSS. devoted husbind of Ross: father of Elizabath. Beatrice. Esterle: Wi 5500 ard Ross brother of Delawar C.’Ross. *Notice of funeral later. Tésting at the W. church, 1432 You at. n. BURCH, FREDERICK T. Buddenly gn Pl ay. 5, FREDERICK =i June, 5. nd Henry Remains rnest Jarvis funeral Hlmnlm Y chapel of Fhomas 207 Murray & hol Rotiee "ot mnun hur i CARTER. LEWIS Friday, Jupe S, Jogn e by, undenu 316 You st. nw. oen % A e - 2h st n.w. Notice of funeral later. EDWIN L. On Saturday. June 1931, ‘at’ Emergericy Ho: Ev COCKRELL, beloved hus Béth McKnew” Cockrell. th Hines Co. fune s> FRIEDLING. CILL a Prlecling. ngral from her late residence. 1650 Lincoln xd. on Sundsy morning, June 7, at i1:30" o'ctock. 7 GRAVES, SARAH JANE. On Friday, June 5. 1o H JANK beloved wife 'of Jesse ve icesat_he’ & 3 Silver Spring: Md on Mondas. Juse & ai a'm. Relntives ‘and Iriends ‘are Invized: Interment Bethel "Cemetery, Klexandria. m“n FRANCIS Ao Departed this life on, Monday, June 1, 1931, at a.m.. at his Tesldence. 108 Motion "t nw s FRANGS NES. husbaud of Mamie: jones de- voted brother of Mre. i e also. feave mourn 'his deperturc ‘an_aunt, - phhine Gwinn: Lo | Baltimore. Md ner relatives and friends. at_the John T. Rhlre 3rd Eve st ew 3 " and Dt Rosemont Cemetery. JONES, FRANCIS. A special communieation of Warren Lodge. No. A. - will | Be held Sundas: June 7. 1031, for the pur- | of atiending me iunersl of our late | ;e FRANCIS JONES. | Puneral from | ez ME cmx nd at Stnday. June 7 S| louining ) msons invited. HENSON. Worshipful Master. WAL WESTRAY: JONES, PRANCIS, Oficers and members of the Grand Court of Cyrane are reauested {o attend the tunere. of G, C, ‘Eatineer FRANCIS JONES, Sunday. June 7, 193, T"o'clock, Trom Evensser Cauren. 4in and By order R. Com. < Puneul Sunday. . from_Ebeneacr s, Intermeat | of A C. CHAPMAN. G. JOSEPH MINOR, Dep. G Zne MAMIE L. STEWART, G. Sec. JONES, FRANCIS. omczr! princesses and sir_Knights of tmnnuel Gulld. are ordered to assemble in full uniform. without sidearms. sundly. June 7. 1931, nezer A E. Church. 3 ttend_the fu: Om ' I(‘ :Arlknilhl dPRANClS Dagt ol sdviser NANNTE CH. Prlnce“ Clnllln PRINCESS NELLIE BALTIMORE, Sec Jll‘ll FRANCIS. Officers and sir knllhu of Simon Commandery, No. 1. K. ordered_to assemble lr\ !nll ‘l‘emnln! Il form. Sunday. June l th and D se. e o atiend the Toneral of our jaie frater, FPRANCIS JONES, captain gen- rde: LAWRENCE BROWN CHAS. D. FREEMAN. Recorder. MIXIE. Devarted this life Thu day. June 4.'1931, HIXIE JONES. beloved wile ‘of “‘Charles A" Jomes: O Bevides her usband she leaves 1o mourn her_depar- ure one sicter. Mrs Elizaveth Rankin a brother. Mr. Mathews Hazewood: trs. Mattie Jones and Mr. Ciifion Gras. Puneral will conducted ‘o Sunday, June 7. at 2 3t Ridzeley & Hicks' funeral home, 230" M st. n.w. ONES. NANIS G. On Pridy. June 5, 81, at the residence of his son. 1712 A st. se. NANIS beloved " Ruspand nr Mldelhz nains resting at ih nérai home. 1400 Chapin Faterment. at Asion, Va. KING. JAMES U Suddenly. ot Bridgeville 1. Ju Dr. JAMES U. \KIN ] m Chmren. 11tn” and K ste at Princess Anne, Md. Ecmains will ile in state at_Asbury Chufch Tuesday. from 9 am. to 2 p.m. 1 KIRBY. JOSEPH C. On Saturday. 1o31 his residence, $ Laurel st Band"i Caihrpe B Koy, from nis late reridence on Mond thence to Forestvil lplsuznll Church, where sorvices sl e p.m. atives and (nends in- Vitea. " 1nterment Forescatlie T LEE. JOSEPH F. Departed (hh Xl(e Thurs. at nce. JOSEPH day, June 4. 1931, | LE) d_of nu Mary A. % da ter, and ms to" mourn their pesidence, June 6. ‘st Seat us- Fomeral une G\ where macs Wil be Said for | of his soul. ~Relatives and | Interment Mount | LEWIS, LOUISE. On Friday, June 5. 1031, Sia PG Tesidence, River rond. Refhes d., LOUI S, the devoted daug! e "of Lester and Loulss Lo Romasas | resting ai W. Ernest Jaris funeral You 'st. n,w. 'Notice of fu-| T LOGAN, WILLIAM H. on Pr rockiyn, N. ervices % “at “Adams e Do, oot Rarlors. 2435 Nichols " av: Interment Rosemont Cemetery. LONG. CHARLES W. oOn Priday, June 8. 1931 m. 8t Providence’ Hospital: | husband of Bessie | Notice of funeral ARLES' W beloved Lone (nee Struble)s Taer MARQUARDT, ELLA_ BARNES. On Frid June % 1931, at 713 p.m.. at her Tesidence; 116°3ra st se.| ELLA BARNES. beloved | widow of Bhilip’ A Marquardt and mother Bister Rita Marle' of the Holy Cross. 'untnl will be held from her late dence on” Monday, June 3. at 8:30 th!nce to 8t. Pefor's Church, where ma for ihe Tepose <f | es’ and_friends invited. mflu llDlE'l'l'l. CHARLES Wi 5, 08D WII loved husband of Rl:kelll :nd 'IIMI’ of Dhlr M. lnd llurrll C Ricke'ts. Pun: Ronass ! sy, T Glenwood Oeln!lny' won-. OLYE] Departed thl! lite ‘:fllllv Jlme 4. 1931, OLY] : gélock. Rev. George W. Cmaics resting temboram Wiuslow's funeral home, %1 SHADLE. JOSEPH WARREN. Suddenly. Sat. urday.' June 6. idence. Carroit ave, WARREN. r resting at the W. est, Jarvis Tuneral churche 1452 You xS n.w. Interment West River, Md.. June THOMAS, JOSEPH. Suddenly. on 'rnurm June 4, 1931, JOSEPH THOMAS of 2308 Eve' st n.w. devoted brothar of Norm gnd Jobn Thomas. Marie Valentine Bessic Carter. at Ernest Ji Tumeral chusche ¥ Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam. BARKER. JAMES C. In sad but loving re- pembrarice of my’ dea: “father. JAMES G, BARKER, assed away three years BROOKS, BERNICE E. Temembrance of 'our BERNICE E. today. June 6. 1 time heals & broken heart. . it seems untry re€ years our hearts have ached,. Dearest Bernice. Just for 7%, THE FAMILY. EDMONSON, WILLIAM A. In sad but lov- ipg femembrance of my dear husband, JONSON, who died six June In sad but loving darling | dsuhter; no hree years a Years %0 (odar. God made i3 seniie oa Tne Snsbiie, He made his heart of pure gold. Dear hushand. you have left me, And my loss is b It Alls my heart w w'm would T rive fo His deer face just to sce. Hi3 loving smile. his welcome voice, nat meent sb much to LOVING WIFE. MAR' Y E. EDMONSON. lu'rrnws NELLIE, G. Jn sad rnd loving remembrarice of a devited wife and moth- MATTHEWS, who elént sears aso, June 6. 1573, Dear mother is slzeping, tree from all bain, Awake her nof, sweet spirit, to suffer She b-Tumm. 50 sweetly. oh. let her slum- er on Her sickness 15 ended. her trouble all gone. Oh. think how she suffered and mowned hours we soothed her in vain. Until God.'in His mercy, came down from above. . With angels, who whispered a message of Demv loved and sadly misced HER HUSBAND, ATTHEWS, AND xnn: PHILLIP R. PHILLIP R thet great beyond seven years ago today. June 6. 1924. It matters not which road we take, How dark or lonely it be: will somewhere foin t leads to thee. MELVIN H. AND ROS- MEADE. PHILLIP R. Today brings the sad remembrance ef the passing.cf our lovin and devoted husband. PHILLIP R. MEA Fho died seven yaars ago ioas, June Nr;“one knows how much I miss you. Vith sweet rest bevond the grave LQYING AND DEVOTED WIFE. MARY C. GARLAND. In sad but lov- of our dear son. GAl OBINSON. who dicd three Fears 2¢0 today. June 6. 1928. S till iives in our Fearts He sl A TuER AND MOTHER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons sAAC, BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Fhon En.aumea firi GEO. W. WISE CO. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. [the the successors of nor connected -m. ‘e orismal W R, oW Phone Nulor-l 2%92 o N w' l\eo hliched 1876 JOHN R.'wmcHT co S WITLTAM T.EE'S SONS, FUNFRAL DIRECTORS MATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. _NATIONAL 1384. P. J. SAFFELL FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 33 ¥Frafik_Gc‘ur’s Sons Co. e T STientovs National 2473 CHAMBERS | Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapd NE. R Thimee SFstee Lincoln 0524 W W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN_8200. M (’AM'LER CO 1803 M_St. N.W. __ Pot. 4130. 413 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_0372. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 ——— | NO BRANCH OFFICE CEDAR HILL CE Four of gkt sites, cheap. | 488-M. Star_office CEDAR_HILL CEMETERY. TEN Olll Col._2917-W. e 6 flt:rmu :lhd':L in P;‘gklln’gbtl erson 1230 ateer 8 o LADY'S SHOE-Will Iady who bicked N e Rewar rd. Teeturn same to 335 17 SRomnt ol CHAnEe: VaIABIE crostumes. o0 3 A1y heads: reward. 'Gall Adams black leather: in or. near s Hom mcmanwi inside_with m' Rt ol o nee an’e ilm,t of ' gwi -n‘el:, Sriielt “mk:-:'nfi' Call E. M. Wright, Potomac nfl' i -Tuesd: 4617 -!' Tooker, Aouitn to- phone’ Adams_1785. mm' “Hient"Fon Reward, ne Ty 5. n.w., or pes on end with oonoa.rn initials on back Mr._Walter, ‘Natioial” 4380, VIRGINIA TRUCK TAG T-19-957, on Thurs- ¢n mu Clarendon_568. CR R THE PFINDER B R RS "Ilg m-ru E. Hood. 710 I as b 19’_ J!mm? Pctomac 4940-J. | MI Piflermaen: Soount Olver Comercrs. MERCHANT. IDA 3. On Friday, T035 ADA 3 i Ber Sotn ‘e‘n.’ John B. Merchant and d, mother June 7.8t 3 o tlock. st iL Merchant ard ces enu 1603 A "st. e, Interment Enliateipia. Pa. WMAN. MEYER B. Thursday. June 4. e Washington, University AN, -, Bploved, t-uuer or ad Mes. Ma FPor_Information Call NA, 631! NMONUMENTS. . "MONUMENTS BIG_REDUCTION K MA' JAS. R. DURITY FUNERAL DE!I_GN_!. GEO. C. SHAFFER | PR TER IR AT piis g fi’,‘;,.;a’ _9:;.; g S aterment " Washington Departed_ this_life eparted. this lite on 7’ Meyers: four o d friend e o the h Tuneral pa e L thenee. at m vir T ineral Monday. 3. rom Encnezer Chirch, 4th e E. On J R, l % ains ’'s chi 724 Capitol st. Kotice ‘of m?.“:'.? Bereatier OOl n lflh »l:r II W, iuk Hovtes) Gude Bros. Co, 1292 F SL. Rriete For Funerals By Wire Anywhere i at the Ufilfln|ll Rttt Reube - ViLeS Md. Hotics "of "tunéral