Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1931, Page 7

SIDDONS FUNERAL AT ST. MARGARET'S &= District Flags Will Be at Half |t Staff Tomorrow for Late Justice. Attended LY friends and aseoclates of his years in the Capital, funeral serv- ices will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow | morning in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church for Assoclate Justice Freder- ick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court. The body will be cremated, in accord- | ance with Justice Siddons oft-express- ed desire, and burial will be later. Flags of the District Government will be at half-staff until after the rites. The Bar Association, the Association of Oldest Inhabitants and other groups ‘will be represented at the funeral. Three younger members of the bar and three former secretaries of the jus- tice will be active pallbearers, wm)e assoclates from bench and bar make up the honorary plflbelreru They are: ‘They will be Justice William Hitz, Court of Appeals; Chief Alfred A. Wheat of the Supreme Court; Justices Peyton Gordon, Oscar R. Luhring, Joseph W. Cox, James M. Proctor and F. Dickinson Letts of the District Su- preme Court; former Justices A. A. Hoehling, Wendell P. Stafford and J. H. Covington of the District Supreme istrict tion, Frank . Bright, oonnd H, Syme, Dr. ‘William _ Mercer Clement Bouve, E. C. .y H .Gegrle Houghton.” e gt TADPOLE’S BLUSHING STUDIED AT COLLEGE! Change of Colors in “Pollywog's” Skin Subject of Experiments by Biology Expert. By the Associated Press. YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio.—Tadpoles mny not blush, but they have a trick mplexion change which interests bmuuu at Antioch College. In a place, or inst a dlrl background, they turn dark. a white chamber their few shades lighter. The darkening is due to the skin pig- ment spreading into starlike shapes, while the paling comes from contrac- tion of the pkmem into dof ‘The underlying causes are sought by Dr. Henry Federighi, assistant profes- sor of biol He removes a patch of tadpole skin and grafts it bu:k into place. There fol- lows a period when it is fed only by the blood vessels, as the nerves are slower about mending. In_the different periods of healing, Dr. Federighi hopes to learn whether the blood or the nerves control th pig- ment chan, 1If blood proves the con- trol, it might be said & tadpole can blush to remain unseen. becmne a Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 13 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. GAS TAX VOTE VOIDED Florida Senator Reconsiders“Defeat of 8-Cent Bill. 'TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 20 (#).— The State Senate today defeated a bill to place a tax of 8 cents a gallon on gasoline in Florida, but soon thereafter voted to reconsider its action. ‘The measure th!preby was placed back on the calendar for consideration at a later date THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., : NURSE HELD VICTIM OF LIQUOR PARTY Hathaway Defense Contends Girl Died Accidentally During Gin Ride. By the Assosiated Prea: NEWPORT, R. I, June 20.—The con- tention that Verna Russell died aceci- dentally during a gin and ‘“petting” party will be the defense of Elliott R. Hathaway, Massachusetts legislator’s son, on trial for her murder, his coun- sel, George Hurley, revealed today in his opening address to the jury. Hurley said the defendant would take the witness stand himself to show that grm young student nurse accompanied willingly in his autombile to & lonely lane in Tiverion where her body was found on the morning of March 24. He said it was by mutual consent that gin was introduced into their first and last “date” and by mutual assent that they shifted from the front seat of his care to the rear. Hathaway would tell, Hurley said, how the nurse luddcnly choked on a fragment of later found in her throat. Wounds Held Harmless. Hurley sald marks on the nurse's neck, shown in photographs introduced by the prosecution, were superficial bruises and not_deep h to hnvt caused death. The State charged th! bruises were caused by manual strangu- lation. Hurley said the autopsy on her body was not thorough, calll attens tion to the fact that the fragment of tooth was not found until the body was exhumed. Hurley called Dr. David Litchman, a chemist attached to the State Board of Health, as a defense witness to show that the 20-year-old nurse had en of gin Hathaway purchased for their automobile tryst. Stomach Contained Alcohol. Dr. Litchman said that in an exami- nation of the stomach content of the nurse he found a teaspoonful of abso- lute alcohol. Previous medical witnesses, called by the State, had testified they made no tests for alcohol because no suspicion of alcohol existed. 82.. 1. Nationally - celebrate! versary Monday is another day for tre- mendous values in Castelberg’s 82nd Anniversary Sale! Get beau- tiful, worthwhile jewelry now—for yourself and for gifts! Prices are low—terms are easy--that’s how America’s Oldest Credit Jewelers See the kind of values 82 years make possible tomorrow! USE YOUR CREDIT! Here's the watch sensation of Castel- 's 82nd Anniversary! jewel Chaucer—gol hnd and radium dial! It's a genuine s v B You'll be sur, Graduation Speciall ELGIN Pocket Watch $11.95 50c a Week! Reduced from $25 rised what a wonderful gift it makes—and the price 18 0 low! Diamond Ring and Band Here's a combination to make dreams i dlamonds, Ten fier: white gol $27.50 7-Diamond i\ Wedding Band ) $4%7-85 50c a Week! Seven flashing diamonds mounted in smart white gold! It's some value! Ladies’" $16.50 Wrist Watch $11.95 50c a Week! Here's a value that will make a marvelous gift for any girl graduate! come _trys! set in $29.50 3-Diamond Dinner Ring $15.95 50c a Week! The deep cut diamonds zre in a lovely white gold filigree mounting! $20 4-Piece Percolator Set a $14"" It's a bauhfu"fl-et—nnd it t it it's ust v:; practical as it is Give it to a " soull be siving appreciate most ! Graduation Speciall Sparkling Diamond Ring Reduced from $30 E ulll nnd . $15 Shockproof Sport Watch $9.85 50c @ Week! | A sturdy 7-jewel movement that enjoys P'Illy of vigor- ous exercise! R mounting! America’s Oldest Credit Jewelers 1004 F St. N.W. 818 King St, Alexandria, Va. - Delegates Inez Smith, Soule, Tacoma, K ‘Turn| Upper: Mrs. Carl S. Dow, delegate from Washington to the Pi Beta Phi nltionn.l convention at Asbury Park, and, lower, Mrs. Arthur E. Nes- blfl president of the Washington Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club, who also will attend the convention. arris-Ewing Photos. ALFONSO’S HOME MADE IN MAYFAIR MANSION 1 Brook House Possession of Lady Mountbatten Through Will of 8ir Ernest Cassel. LONDON (N.AN.A).—When former Kjng Alfonso came to London with his daughter, the Infanta Beatrice, re- cently, he stayed with Lord and Lady Louis ' Mountbatten, at Brook House, Park lane. ‘The mansion, which is one of the most luxurious in Mayfair and con- tains mearly 30 guests’ bedrooms, came into Lady Louis Mountbatten's posses- sion through the will of her grand- father, the late Sir Ernest Cassel. There were many legal difficulties, however, and a summons was issued against her by the public trustee to settle certain points as to the payment of rent, etc.. out of Sir Ernest's residuary personal estate. Eventually the judge decided in Lady Louis’ favor. Lord Louis Mountbatten has had his study bullt to resemble a cabin in a battleship, with views through the ports of Malta Harbor, the night and day effects being contrived electrically. The artist responsible for these decorations in Prof. Boella. One of the bath rooms gives the effect of being beneath the sea. Lord Louis has fixed to his bed room door a “call disk” of his own inven- tion, which has been widely copied. (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.)~ SEES RADIO INCREASE LONDON, June 20 (#)—A marked increase in the interchange of radio broadcasting programs between England and America may be looked for shortly, Sir John Reith, director-general of the British Broadcasting Co., said today on his return from the United States. Sir John explained that broadcast- ing of such typically English functions as the ceremony of keys at the Tower of London was desired in America, and Great Britain would enjoy listening to an American university foot ball match with its cheer section noise. Y The constant increase in the favor of the Ryan service is an evidence of the appreciation of the people in our ever-constant efforts to perform ot k_to the utmost satisfaction of . People in all walks of life and in " all sections of Washington call on us to serve them. Ryan Service Thorough and Always Thoughtful Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 DEATH COMES and Most Families Call CHAMBERS LARGEST IN THE CITY 8 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 10 Cars Hearses and Ambulances Free Use of Building Lowest Rates—Complete We have a Fu:erll for. . $75 With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Burled Abraham Lincoln Experience of the Best Price of the Least In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chiambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N. Phone COlumbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less JUNE 21, 1 I BETA PH GROLP WL HALT HER Fraternity Women En Route to Asbury Park, N. J., Con- vention by Special Train. Washington will be host for a few hours tomorrow to 150 memiers of the Pi Beta Phi college fraternity, who will arrive at 8 a.m. aboard a special train en route to Asbury Park, N. J,, for the thirtieth annual convention of the fra- umlty sightseeing tour of the National c-mul by hul lnd rivate car hn boen arranged b Club of Pi aeu Phi and A!phl Chlp'fl' of George Washington University. Founder in hrty. One of the visitors who will arrive on the specihl train is Mrs.Fannie White- nack Libbey of Seattle, Wash., who in 11867 was one of the founders of the h-- Iumity. Only 5 of the 12 founders a; now living. ~Aside from Mrs, lebey. they are Margaret Campbell, Houston, Pa; Libble Brook Gaddis, Avon, IIl. and Was] Jennie Horne Philadelphia, Mrs. R. Reid Jewku is chllmun ‘ot the committee that has lrnued for the Was| T mem- hingtos bers of the committee are the Mesdames | sets Dorothy 8. Gelre, A L ‘Thompson, P. D Shelton, E. lor, D. Nichols, Rothwell Wi es, g:lybtn and Miss Helen gl'l.lht W. D. Hillman Members of the Washington Alumnae Club who will attend the convention are the Mesdames Arthur E. Nesbitt, i president of the club; Carl 8. Dow, delegate to the convention; Burton W. Clark, Wilson Compton, Allen R. Cro- zier, Gilbert Bright, Harold H. Dutton, C. W. Mitchell, George C. Ober, jr.; A. Lee Thmplon. Margaret Rupp and the Misses Catherine Hasseltine, Elea- nor Jones, Marian E. McCoy, Lettie E. Stewart, Myrna Sedgwick, Helen Tay- lor, Rhoda Watkins and Emilie Mar- mct ‘White. iss Emma Harper Turner of Wash- lnmn will be the honor guest of the fraternity at the convention. She has served both as grand pruldem. and grand vice president. Through her efforts Pi Beta Phi was t.he nm na- tional fraternity for college ‘women to organize its alumnae, and it now has | Afiah, the largest alumnae organization. Miss Turner originated the idea of more. the Pi Beta Phi settlement sehool in B ;. 910, Bismarck, N. Dak. ttee, he: by Dr. L. Kzu;r now president emeritus, selected a site for the school, and after two years it was established at Gatlin- burg, Tenn. The school now has 150 pupils with a staff of college-trained revived by the teaching of weaving the homes, and more than 100 fas Iu than $20.000 in cash was paid to com- munity families for their products. —_— THIRTY YEARS REQUIRED Be Unrestricted as to Style, Material or Height. LONDON (N.A.N.A.).—Charles Hold- design the new London University, to cashire man, bearded and specta- cled, and in his early fifties. The building, which will take 30 years to complete, and cost about $15,000,000, will include the lmlvenlty great hall, administrative blocks, halls and libraries, Institute of Historical Research, Courtauld Institute of Art, School of Oriental Studies, London Day Training College and some gardens. There is no restriction on the archi- tect as to style,-material or height, but it is expected that Mr. Holden will con- tinue his modern English expression in architecture and that his material will beArPnortlu:g mnem i ong the notable buildings he has already designed in London is the underground headquarters overlooking St. James Park, and he was also responsible for the underground sta- tion underneath Piccadilly Circus. (Copyrisht, 1931, by North American News- _Daper Alliance, inc SHIP BELL T TELLS TIME ON FLORIDA U. CAMPUS Relic From U. §. 8. Florida In- stalled With Electric Timing and Tolling Device. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (#).—A bell that formerly sailed the seven seas now tells the time of day for students at the University of Florida. ‘The bronze bell was part of the equipment of the U. S. S. Florida, hav- ing been given to the lhlg by citizens of the State for which the battleship w‘l‘?.e:“’ll‘lm' i enfly when the craft was disman- tled the be?hwnment {o the State Mu- seum, on the iversity campus, -nd installed with an electric ti tolling de\dce i BANK MERGER APPROVED Stockholders to Vote on Union of Frederick and Smithsburg Houses. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., The boatd of directors of People’s | Banking Co., Smnmburm approved the merging of that bank with the Central Trust Co., Prederick, and the aloekholden now’ will vote on the sevml rs ago the Central Trust, with hud:x.-mn in Frederick, took over the Smithsburg bank in a merger, and now operates the other bank in that tw'll. which is in Washi - June 20— W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones & Adams 10341 Dignified Funeral Service Ac Lmn! Possible Cul gements are inclu flnl‘l on each s irain Prnm""p“:a':ézfii aasi3t in e ay" o relieve. the Dereaved Tsonal Attention to every case. LM (FAWLER CO. ¢ Funeral Directors *- 1804 M St. N.W. Potomac 4170-4171 Mon! County ch Office: teachers. Native industries have been Det 50, are self-supporting. Last year more ?;é"’ TO BUILD UNIVERSITY |3 el 3 $15,000,000 London Project Will ;m en, architect, who has been chosen !o 5 be built on a Bloomsbury site, is a |30 Lan 1931—PART ON THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local thunder- showers and not quite so warm today; tomorrow generally fair and cooler, moderate west and northwest winds. Maryland—Local thundershowers, not cfllhwm&he interior maunwtg- morrow Vfl’fll’lb—-;:nl l:wud]'lgodl and ly y tomorrow, local thundershowers tomor- row and in north portioh today, not EINSTEIN THEORY HIT IN RESEARCHES Scientist Tells Academy No Elec tric Potential Exists in'Space. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif.,, June 20.—Roy J. * A—7 Braths, -g;:‘mg:r-m eu- - P&m o xm o-n'd'rw Nouu ol (Hn.lll uw sHOMATE. EaTHE June 1 o .nnmn‘ 1930, 8t mflnum numm. a v‘-'mg“‘:: hasy . “on a: Services at 'Pm. dntpm%. Churen” o3 Eeent B0 A chis e o quite so warm in north portion today, | Kennedy and Edward M. Thorndike, re- | SIDDONS, FREDERICK L. On ma-y .mm cooler tomomw. moderate west and |search fellows in physics of the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology, today northwest win West V!rnnlt-—rmbably seal showers today and tomorrow, not quite 80 warm in north and west portions day, cooler tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. _M'hrperlwre—llwucht 19; 2 a p.m., 95; 8 p.m., 88; ?‘M C” e fl’l’u ll.l' 'emperature l.m. ear— Highest, 99; lowest, 72. 2 Tide Tables. (Furnished by UnlM Bh'a Coast and Geodet Today—Sun r0se 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 pm. 'rmm—-sun rises 4:42 2. m.; sun Moonfllslflw-m sets 11:52 p.m. Automobile hmpl to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. months ll!llnlfi the average are shown in the following table: Average. January pm., I . | Georgia reveals reported- another barrier removed from to- | the study of behavior of light as a key to the secret of the structure of the universe. They told the American Association for Advancement of Sclence of complet- ing an experiment that disproved elec- trostatic mnual ln inter-stellar space had lny!go red-shift stars. edmpomnmbyfl ’:lldMlhh removi al electric charges of the yha ll:l' influence on luhl. rays similar m fluence, as they travel ‘This was said to _have ln impornnt bearing upon the efforts of Einstein to develop a umflad fleld theory. The week's conference ended today, with the more th,n 1ooo Bdcnusu who attended attesting COL!.EGE FARM COURSE BOOSTS RETURN $41,000 do with the Einstein |sPE. 19, 1931, 3 1 s zesidence, 1914 Biltmore st RICK L. V. "Blddons. * Funeral servi e 3 7 Settut :55":5'.:' ,"’;;cmx;;x n]:mm'"' ces day, June 23, n i el ,“n_ SIDDONS. ¥ 'RED) e members of fation of Oldelt Trncoiameae® o t duested to attend the funeral of our late assoct Justice PREDERICK. L, Monday, Prestdent, on, ntumn Juu reslgence, (nee On Saturday, June at her reside FLOY ; t her "fi‘dm“' 114 g;{on’“lm v beth .. Toblas. services Monday, Ji 5 Tesidence "ae"d pme 2 Georgia Survey Shows Educated |WALLACI Agriculturist Earnings Ex- ceed Uneducated. ATLANTA, Ga. (#).—A survey in that the educated . | farmer earns more than the unedu- . | cated farmer, .| average of $240 per year; . | common high _school - education, January, mz "7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, l!d inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 1094 inches. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipl- Max. Min. tation, 8 sessEnsssies Marauetse, lemphis. ! PEET PR BT PR C R PR RT P LT PR PR L L LN PR LRI B0 3 lpmulula Tampa, Pis ‘oledo.” O fcksoure. Miss WASHINGTON, D. LEGISLATURE TO CLOSE SPRINGFIELD, T, June 20 (A.— Its labors almost ended, the ffty- seventh Illinols General Assembly, re- cessed today until June 30, the day on which its books will be closed. ‘The Senate concluded its last roll call in the night, but House members labored on for several houn pass the important tax which the State in the next two_years is empowered to raise $57,000,000 in taxes. The tax levy bill was sent to the c&ve‘r:? having passed by a vote of 1 Births Reported. The following births have been re the. partment in the last ulenn ‘and Madge S8R50 32308 I3BIAIIIVABAAIALIIVIRBISTIIRIL B384, rted to hours: trie. is e O, | Bhackerford, sirl. Harry cL-na Ma L. Webb. boy. nd Eddie I Wilkins, boy. q Hargiet M. Hards, bos, d Mae Ja enon, John and Catherine 8 Jonn P, 2 d Olive lettle. :ll’l Edith l"z. Ilrl C iwell, g r d l(ll’! Evans, girl. Julnlll itevenmn‘ sirl, George an h William and Hllll! llccle lnd. flrl I| H. and Loui: gl;l. ph ::A Kflrlll llll ckson, gllll and Leah ’nfommn, boy. —_—— Deaths Reported. Mary A. Wright, 87. Gallinger Ho: Margaret ‘Garreit, 1. Home for Incurs izabeth Ruilman, 30, National Lutheran Home. 1d: Trinity Towers. 0. g0, W ot n H s 7 cemd h foute Emersency o 45. Jresdmen's Hosital 3 inger ““i’m" PHosbital unfin pply Animal ave. s.w. AT, biac $Dter b g_nu B DOG, m- TAMOND RING-—On ahore, ‘North Besch Pll’k. Reward if ret o' P. O. Box 233, Mt. Rainfer, Md. S DOG_AN brown, Shesh A Collie mixed. al mmu T e sewars. -uu, TuR round et an] Last seen on s B g st. nv. Sooe man mnh"‘u%.".‘.fl" e evird: Return to 1046 Wis." ave. g Fox .'hlu nx Wis. W?‘mimm} ang 15t T F o e, CAT—Tan; ni .WM of 4800 e s monms: 'u“'l'ux“ .'n': :Fridas o Chevs’ Chase. v, Ogfill“ rl. Reward. tropolitan 1820, of FIN_Gold m mn with pearl ween § and Seoek: “)ianru. e a3t _"' B Eals black, unulnw a“' '"‘_w. Seivers ver nrnn. tragion card. reward. lrllfl Sl Pt L 'mfl! 1950. P e i m*”'fi.,&v ; P POCKETBOOK—] fi? taining bunch -l Kt iver' it two fountain H loet-ia Georgetown. Liveral one 9 uhy"' Farmers without schooling earn an those with school education, $565. with '$664.50; with ort-course agricultural education,, $1,254, the survey indicates. In' an average 40-year working life the average life earnings of the uned- ucated farmer would be $16,880 and the earnings of the man who completed a course at_college, $58,080. aths tha Howard; rl Bailey; four nieces #0d s host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting s Tesidence. 340 X s Blindas, Sune 3i st T Florida Avenus Baptist Ohusch ave. between o ind n sts. n; térment Harmony Cem MAJ. WILLIAM F. On Thursd 1831, at his rnmenu. 4400 Ha: ' seurer beloved Dracher 3 rother of nn leinie 8. Wells, Funers) services late residence, Monday, June 22, at 1 Interment ~Arlington Natignal , BATTIE, 5 2 aae 10, 1080 2t Osllhgedy“‘ Woserral, HAT: N 416 h‘nb! st. II She leaves, to mogrn. thelr 1oss- ‘devoied hulband,"James Sraxton & mother, Mrs. Albert; ifom nna'n“e"z' st 3 OQOYIQI nve WER, RUFFIN. Bk on, w-dnud m., dgnc! chmu ‘EMMA BrEwes, hter 'of the late Gharles and Juila Fufn nd sister of Ma- filds B, Harilday of Youn nd the ai ™ Remains Testing_ at Jam o%s funeral chavel, 128 and K o BOCK. THOMAS 5. 1831, at his_res Toved "Bushand of Rem; esting On Saturday, nce, 410 Ce ennt:h“i lufle LENA. June n. t Prnvmmu al}u pita LENA BUT. Bother of Annie. Lena: Howar a’"'gfa' Lols Butief: ang isier of e LIAM C. On Friday, June m.. &t his home, {41 W, sth N WILLIAM ‘Puncral Monday, June ai 1'p.m.. from his me rulden [URCH, WILLIAM on Bl June 20, 1931, at hh nlldum. 912 AM A H. CHURCH, beloved hulhlnd of Mabel 8. Church. Funeral from Westminster Pmbyun-n chunh‘ CHA] H, ECKSTEIN, loved husband df ‘Eans \Murray” Eckstein son of Margaret and the late Monday, e thence to Sacred D4, Park 1d, where drei, .n‘a"m s tnsited lends "iny; Mount Olivet D!m!‘:g’“ FURR. FANNIE. ANNIE, l. SARAH. On Satus d June 20, 1981, at_Reading City Hospital, Pa.. SARAH WCM ln“’.v!dMldln RI Carroll E. Grubb, Remains resting at the olonial funeral home of William Reuben Rockville, Md. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. ELIZABETH M. On Saturday, ELIZABETH beloyed lliam A. Horst a1 Trom her late residence. 1313 e 22, a fau ass &, (nthony's o'clock. iath d lnvned. Taterment St Mary's 21 KEEFE, JOSEPH M. Suddenly, Thursdas, Tane 18 A05T, JOBEPI M. Tovine. Musband Mary L. Keefe of the Mount Vernon t the Neviug :“ KEEFE, JOSEEH 3 M. Washington, c A e lod will convene in of sorrow at T m. Biinday. June 5 1991, Tor the pirs tributé to the memory of funeral p-rluu, 924 New York 8p undi ne 31. mneul Mo RIE Bral ler. llhd Hllu MAR, LOVIS HERBERT. T nxfi'.{n n ] a from lh! l'!l‘d!llc. fll‘lfll ]‘I mosn“l;.l.” C?ll,\!'l. T 1m srmeilt POlck. Churen Cemeterv. Vir- at_11 on_Mon une 23, Sielatives snd xrlcnu invited. o~ Prospect Hill :nax. TEI nu"renm:xc:. ln.{lh st. . loved husband of umm vrln el held at June 31, at ence: 315 A of m Tate Y-nn O ont m’ mibers G0 o 1i06 :iupm S uatil fln."fl" - oune, 3. Interment Woodlawn, V: FFREDO, CHARLES. Tod0ar, st Garneld Homitah € Beloved Bushand A, = t Tim rs, 641 3 ine "33, °a% 10 a.m. " In faent munt on t o-amry On Pridey, June 1 u'nm- a ve. Jl z-":fic nd . GRANT 0. - l!!h st. l?d New for WILLIAM H. GRASS. 5!%.{7 WIIIS. I.A'AY! LA ursday, his rumem 3730 l' Ac%fllfl b d nes lover ust an ol "Florence E. Weeks (ne Lyon). Funeral rom the above xumeng on Sunday, June 321, at 04 Jriends Tovitea, ™ Tl ot Codar 21 our Master. TTE at Hill Cem wm‘ncu. rlzn L._On Pr b L e, Fyiday, June 18, ave. Relatives : t 2 p. amea o atlend Intermant a Reral ey, Sind P e Interment Lincoln th’.\rlll lC:in c'hurch. 'lug:'!. MAUDE ' Euddfinly. on Wed- T iumbie o0 SAUDE W e LIAMS, belend vl!e 0( Elsworth Willlams, mother of cCelland Williams. daughter of Richard DIHI and_the late Davis, sister of Mary Hayves. Hansborough. Raquel inder: R., Mortim Cuetta Katherine s, New! VNG, - On m " his residence, IRVING WOOD, M. Wood (nee Daly). interment private. 4 brothe 3 B: G, IRVING W y order of the w REUBEN A. BOGLEY. Secty. WOODWARD, _CLAI iife on Priday, RA S. June 15 82 years. | Funeral serv Ste residence 236 10th st B u.' . n" h” day. ‘June 33, at 11 am. Relativ friends invited. " Interment private. ~ 31 Frides. June 18 - “widow ‘of Matt W W, Dea Tine 75 Y1030 v Relaves and (rlendl lnntzd_ Pntérment ro'n"z.'umfin ARONSON. MAX. A Fathor's to 8 wonderful husbsnd. MAX ARONSON. who left us so suddenly September 15, 1930. Without you, dear, yesterday's sunshine Tain. has turned int WIFE. ROSE. AND YOUNGSTERS, LOUISE AND MILTON. * BUTCHER. LENA MAY, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sicier and ni LENA MAY BUTCHER, who departed life two years 2go, June 1. 192! Dear is the grave where she is laid. Bweet is the memory that never shail fade; FRAZIER. ALEXANDER. In luvlnl nmm. brance of my son, ALEXANDER FRAZIER. Tho left us three years ago todsy. June 21, Gone. but not_forgotten. LOVING MOTHER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch': Sons AC ) at Phone West 3034 M St. N. W Established 184 GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. West o138, V. L. SPEARE CO.. cessors of nor connected Iell l'l' :h.fln"llle 'W. R._Spea: l'! establish- Fhone Nagonal 2802, 1009 H St. N.W. riy 840 F_St. N.W. JOHN R“WRIGHT co. 1387 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047. J. WILLTAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1388. Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. 1J. 1220 P. J. SAFFELL 14 ICE—REASONABLE. n's"fi"“" v ‘“ Nat'l 0587 Frank Gexcrs Sons Co. 1332 Chaner. Teiephone National 2473 ‘Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel . S tiee tettce. Lincoln 0524 . CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lineoln 0372. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE | FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO, C. SHAFFER e | R TalCar o RORE Nar: wloe O seanes 14th & Eye MONUMEN'I'S BIG, JAS. DURIT\’ CEMETERY m'n. e e