Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1931, Page 9

st L AT RE e LT e 3o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, :| HEINZMAN FUNERAL RITES ,,M,,,,,,,W‘:‘;-I..m -T0:BE HELD TOMORROW u‘&.'r'."':.. Capital Real “Estate Dealer, Who . Died Monday, Will Be Buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery. TFuneral services for Alfred H. Heins- r‘n‘u. local real .l-""fl“.l"l,'?fil‘k t ospital Hl‘l‘d‘“’ Rrow ot pm, at his late ‘5 Delivers This New Philco Baby Grand Balanced Saperheterodyne Bauman lnd llemlmnn with Walter M. new Philco either your ewn home or our store. lllfllwnh Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITAIY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 "EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & .F STS. 0 Open Until 6 P.M. Saturdays .Ydur Unrestricted Choice of Any Summer Suit in the Store $1 4.75 Formerly Sold Up to $30 Every Summer suit is now reduced to $14.75. Nothing higher. Pick out the finest—and pay but $14.75. Fine tropical worsteds that were #25 are included. Also the French flannels that were $30. Many other desirable fabrics. All sizes in both light and dark effects. Reg- -ln-, shorts, stouts and longl. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Convenient Terms Cheerfully Arranged No Extra Charge for Credit Privileges 8:15 to 6 chh’ Reductzon Sale Men’s H:gh-Grade Footwear 1% Yearly Clearance of ‘and Miller-Cook Shoes The recognised highest grade anmd most correctly styled footwear for particular men are again offered you at greatly reduced prices. Owr entire stock is not included in this sale but the variety of models il very good, olmu & wide selection in the several lots. 300 pairs of 300 peirs of ’s “Nettleton” Oxfords Mens Miller-Cook Oxfords reduced to reduced to $ 9.90 $.7 .90 Jormor prices, 31250 1o 318 i former rice, 310 ALL SALES FINAL RICHS FST.ATTENTH FARRELL FUNERAL SET Employe of War Department to Be Buried in Arlington Tomorrow. Raymond W. Farrell, World War veteran, who for 15 years has serve the War Department in the Bureau of Insular Affairs, will be buried toshor- row at Arlington National Cemetery. Heinsman Mhhmhk Heinzman; hi tm ln Art.hur. t - WO htotm-. Births Reported. follo ‘lill llmu h-vo ‘“&M The to the Hei “’fl Margaret E. Strotkamp, - Deaths Reported 1oThe, Tollowine deathe have besn raserty & 7, Trockelten; 76, 100 Quekee s,”. l'n".....u. o 08 Arsmoais T Dorothy wm Marriage Licenses. rnrlno lllnlh 22, and Deserina Oop- D glll.' m'ln:ll.‘"l": P Oullins, rings, Va.. i hlang , Richmond; Rev. ’*:Ea i Green, 1 _month, Jvilrh Green, ¥ wontha, on 'flm- os- 3 d»m West, 1 month, 1347 Carrollbers nd Prances N. v Wll“lm A. Sheiton; ‘Teresi, 17 Mattingly. 3, And Alma Hitt, 20; Ak Mar A, Hatek, Weather conditions prevaling over lvmpe annlly are now being made all principal eounldu by m-m of an elaborate system of broad- . "c:‘unu. ropot helnc sent -ut four Here Soon! Washington’s Finest Food Market 614-12th St. N. W Keep Cool in these Summer Frocks il 5708 Each SIZES 14 to 50 Such a sale shows what Ney's new Low Price Policy is doing! Linens, Printed Voiles, Printed Lawns . . . stylish as they ;. are cool You vacation- ists should atock up with at least half a dozen and everybody else wit! one or more. Milton R Ney 8t &Pa. Ave. NW. Budget Plan Regardless of the fact that Ney's prices are the use the Budget Plan. which makes buying stili easier. KEEPINC in touch with home while away on a business trip' is simple, satisfactory, and cheap-by Long Distance.It’s fun,too. (Bell System) 725 Thirteonth Stret N. Woi . MEtropolitan 9900 D. C, WEDNESDAY,: 1 JULY. 15, 1931. [MRS, KELLY DIES; WAS 105 YEARS OLD First Serious lliness Fatal to Mooskey, ), who dhl in Garflald Aliness, ment Woman Who Had Adven- Howpital } ater '8 brief Sinew. turous Life. |EDWARD HENRY MOONEY GIVEN HOME FUNERAL |17 22 ‘Worker in M&m t Printing Of- = . "%&u-vfi-r!fl!flw fice Buried at Chestnut Grove Foas bea toaey, duiv s Bhas %‘ line of sweet rem AR Funeral services for Edward Henry Tt oy LT 65 years old, retired Govern- in_Herndon, o S B FROBLICH, GEORGE M. In l-at! T - brance of our R e A T ua“ ©Oh. dear father, how we miss you, i g you went sway. gmest look I s Jou alwars saje s b until HIS ig, ] i § £5E § e his wite, i Frances Oruhnn llooncy and several brothers and sisters in Penn- sylvania. war it - |CHOKING VICTIM'S BODY |, ek AWAITS FUNERAL PLANS Parents’ Orders Expected in Burial of Soldier Who Swallowed Teeth. Pending word from relatives as to _E s;g: ome, at 3019 'munnt a8 ll WOPKINS, DE. I JILTON. A tribate o X m‘ in e, » s tg E = to this' et H g 5 i and unnl !'Ez H E leaky that she was turn.fl about for Ireland. ning th again, small broke out in thn ship's com- any !lnd the lgzur-old Irish I’l:l erself escapin; ided in nursing the lll.‘ Brother Killed In War - On the American continent Miss O'Brien in due time married and set- Eatck, came hete ‘Shortly after s sister, and with the outbreak of the Union Army South of Richmond. Bomembrance 12 o colden fihlln jes to breal in vain; fove: Then"te, st o %;Wm“&.x. lv. only m Il',':g rm lolwl GEORGE W. In sad anes ' of my the was back by R T ohmlo, * ome San Antonio, Tex. g —e To placate the wild tribesman in the southwestern corner of Morocco, the Cherifian government plans -the con- struction of Jeading into the region to open the way for med- nd other con- ity miajned in Richmond until its capture by Gen. Grant’s forces. Here was an- other adventure for the woman who died yesterday. With two of her children, she and of that evening. Vimen I heard that you were desd Bajlimore by wagons that were barged Minam ';. veT Thed = over the lower reaches of the Potomac River. The departure from the South- ern Capital. however, was not until she had BREW) JONN EDWARD. On_Tuesdav. July II 1931, at hi; she entertdined her family and friends JOHN " EOWARD. BREWER, beio until recently. Will Rest in Richmend. After the Civil War, however, Mrs. Kelly retulned to Richmond. Her hus- band died there 35 years ago and she will return again tomorrow When her body is taken to the Mount Calvary July 1 Cemetery for burial beside her husband, ure E Funera] seryices for the aged woman will be saidin the Rlchmmd Cathedral of the Sacred Hea: Mrs. Kelly nuinefl all her faculties until her fliness. She read and sewed lasses and kept abreast of cur- rid developments. She was ex- tremely fond of automobiel riding and informal plans were under way even lo:‘ ;n airplare ride. ith - whom she lived; James Kelly and Mrs. Mamie Heindl, all of Washington, and William J. !Clly of Louisville, Ky. Bhe also is survived by 14 grandchildren and 12 great- mndchudnn l X and irie u's"" Intarment l(oumou c-'-"' i 'AUR. Mll‘ "u‘l‘lllfll.’ JII‘! 13, 250 today, Herbert is eci R ":.':.';fi.., = A gl 3 ‘GEOROGE AND "ANDREW. At rest. HIS FATHER. * SCOTT. EDWARD W, 1n sad but lovi ovi b Funeral Ca g g 33rd st beiween L and Interment Lincoln Memorial MAI Sty 1 Tan. e T Harbor Mol AN GARET. B‘luud doughter of Join and roderick, of County ' Limerick Funeral iro t siden: Gone, Mn not forsotten PAMILY. * SOMERS. WILLIAM E. fifteen yoa remembrance of my dear inie T Gone, but not forgotten. HIS &)l. FRANK. * who de 3 ory_of eur dear T ron ena brother. TENRE , Vie ied "elsnt Tears’ are L e ‘Sl trie; ‘Mount Oliver Geme BURT. On_Tussday, st her nnd ce. 1453 New- NDLER. CHAND) o h?'i‘» o l.vé n.w." Puneral Pri- Lo, the cha 1416 BLACK CALLS FOR FACTS . IN DR. HALL DISCHARGE Senator's Statement Urges Search- ing Probe of Economist's Charges. Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama, believes the public is entitied to all the facts surrounding discharge of Dr. Ray O. Hall, Department of Commerce economist, & controversy over international trade statistics. In a statement issued through the Democr National Committee, Sen- ator Black called for s “searching and open investigation” of the lncldant “If this former trusted employe of the administration is now wrong in hh charges against the administration, g;o ple should know it,” Black said. “It Hall is right, he has been done an injustice in the effort to utilize a governmental agency, paid by the mon- ey of all the people. to uter facts for partisan polmu.l purpom STATE WITNESS DIES, DELAYING PANTAGES CASE By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 15.—Robert P. Stewart, d:gu'! distriet attorney, said SR e e S ing man. a- tions for the retrial M?Enn l':»P.:n- tages on ennE- of criminally assault- le. ) died Sunday from injuries suf- :‘hll'!d in trafiic nddent" wa was second in importance to that of Prlule. who accused the millionaire theater man of attacking her when she applied for stage work two vears ago. Stevart said, 'ver, there was no contemplation of charges against Pantages. ARMY MEDIC DIES Maj. James E. Cramond Was Cap- tain During War. James E. Cramond, Army Corps, stationed at New York City, died at his residence in Brooklyn yesterday, thc ‘War Department was advised Born in Wnem, Minn,, 1876, Maj. Cnmond served in the World War as ¥ —FABLE R 928 M St. N.W. Natl. 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, YUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM ving | 333 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1338, P. J. SAFFELL P A P28 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. LT 8T, National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. F 1 Ch unera apd.h PRANKLIN. " bel Nutwell Dukes tice of funmeral later. GEARY. ELIZA. On 8 , - A, O ”rnny July 121931 HAWKINS, EDNA, on Wedneadar. nu- u 1. after 1 EDN. L g s Jong iliness. HA' beloved wite of Iofente Rawiing, mith and of L Yl n . | LM GAWLER CO = Funeral Directors = 1804 M St N.W. Pot._4130. 1M Clyde J. Nlchols, Inc. 4200 9th St. N.W. CHAS. s. ZURHORST L EAST CAPITOL ST. Lin CHAMBERS Josegh, E. Bircs Sons 3034 M St. N.W. ey Seet Established 1 W. W. Deal & Co. 818 M _ST. NE. LINCOLN_8200. GEO. W. WISE Co. 000_M West 0138, 31y, L’T—_PEAQE co. )u r the of nor eonnacted son: 'm: e chumar WOR, establish- St N.W. nt. Fhone Nationai3ses lm o JOHN i‘%‘n“l&h‘f Co. 1337 10th St N.W. __Phone North 0847. w.. Thursday. 0" $Eiengs ivitee Thterment Ceder xm Cemeters. ie of attendin e brother. AL V. EIK ER, Ma E nw. 0 a.m. Church at \ Relatives invited _to terment " Mount Olivet Ceme- July 13, Stewart ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER T Thove “Ariington Nmoml llxl! JOSEPH. On Tuesday, .vnly Jear University’ Hos- Y 'H. beloved husband r Careiine, Noil and father of Henry C. m spd Mri. Gertride Stanton. CEu: his late 08 Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Aftendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 major in 1929 and was m uned the School of l(ld!.ell Aviation in 1930. CAPT. BURI BURNETT DIES Was Former Instructor at Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Capt. Donald C. Burnett, U. 8. In- fantry, recently on duty at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, in Madison, Wis., yesterday after & short illness, the War ent was advised today. . Burnett, a native of Nebraska, = m?n ““fm:l the University of ansas and began his military service in November, 1917. He served in hlnee flurl\'w the World War and ed & flm. lieutenant of lhhm in July, 1920. His widow, Mrs. 2 Burnett, i3 at Madison. y. on w.a l.” sug t Boher P Heinain ’rn'x‘-';‘ ‘unerat” home, Notice of funeral later. i e, - % m Rice, l‘fl of 'alfi:lr and v hi T Rics of Ciinton, AMrs. Mary Moore, Mnme- iines funeral meterse FUNERAL DESIGNS, % | oot 2 i g orer Sretines " J4th & Eye GZBE Bros. Co,/ 1212 F St. Aute Belivers Service, xol Sadgeits, o Tusedaz. 3 ‘m?&w""""" i alris Tastin, k. a0l 140 aon ey ek wi For Funerals By Wire Anywhere cors and members usehold of Rut Feguested 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 WITI. SACRIFICE MY e GRAVE PLOT AT CEDAR HILL CEME- TERY, LINCOLN 1041& ¢ ;