Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 9

- WILLIAM F. O’BRIEN FUNERAL RITES HELD Bervices at Takoma Park Home of Printer Followed by Burial at Arlington. Funeral services for William F. ©'Brien, who died of a heart attack while on a vacation in Ontarlo, Canada, | wers held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his residence, 7101 Chestnut strzet, Ta- o ehitour s : operator’s end chau! | Libéral reward. Notify Brand Naylor, Aauaco. Md. 2 cash, checl permit. etc Yine 13-F-31, Md RACELETS (two), gold link, with Jje ocketbook with money tore, 1135 15th st. n.w. Libe .~ Notify Apt. 401, 1426 M st. n; 0410, Vith single dia- ave. and R wdvise Mrs. C. Potomac 3003, BROOCH—White mond in center: vicini Lo Q. near 30th R. Train, 3015°Q st. Moward. Russian Spitz P nd Kiibourne . Return' to 1719 Kilborrne s I Adams 3467. ved Pekincse. an- pelonging tc Lieut. Gth pl. DOG- swers to name of i« . A pl. n.w. Tele- Meals, v. 5388 . d near }* “oal iday night, July 24. ¥ ave. Adams 9553. HAT BOX—Small black patent leather: lost between_Daden, Md.. and Washington, D. C.. on Route 5. _Cail Linc. 0145. C! n store near 18th st. and Col._road. 3677, ¥ POCKETBOOK er's license and nw. _Met. 1972 POCKETBOOK. T urd cab, containing mone: es. etc. Finder koma Park, D. C. Burial was in Ar- lington National Cemetery. Services in charge of the Elks were held at 1 o'clock. Mr, O'Brien was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and a member of the Elks, He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Mary E. O'Brien, and a stepson, Randolph D. O'Brien. ' Mr. O'Brien was born in Bay City, Mich,, in 1871, and had been a resi- dent of this city for the past 30 years. He was employed at the Government Printing Office for more than 20 years, and has since been in the employ of Judd & Detweller, printers. DAVENPORT RITES HELD 82-Year-Old Washington Woman to Be Buried in Vermont. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Con- verse Davenport, 82 years old, who died | Saturday at her residence, 1303 Maple | View place southeast, were held today | at the Emanuel Episcopal Church. Rev. | Luther B. Franckj rector of Emanuel | | THE EVENING CAPT. G. H. REYNOLDS FUNERAL TOMORROW Rites for Retirgd Fire Officer, Stricken Saturday, to Be Held in Funeral Home. Funeral services for Capt. George H. Reynolds, retired member of the Fire Department and one of the best known officers of the force. who died of a heart attack Saturday night at his home, 329 Seventh street northeast, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow from the Timothy Hanlon funcral home at 614 H street northeast. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. A native of Natural Bridge, Va., Capt. Reynolds came to Washington in his early youth and, up to the time of his retirement in 1928, served for 33 years in the Fire Department. He was 63 years old at the time of his death. Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. S. A. Parsons, rector of the Ascension Church. Interment will be in the family lot of the grandfather of Mrs. Davenport's husband, Thomas Davenport, inventor fi| of the electric railway motor, in Bran- don, Vt. DOCTORS Recommend . Tost Flas Dlease keep money and re 114 Bryant st n.w. iy e O o PURSE—Small_gray purse in Fox Theater Sunday evening. Reward. _Call North 1475. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND STICKPIN—Platinum top: near Park road and l4th st. nw. See Janitor of Tivoli Apt., 3237 Hiatt place n.w. BUIT CASE, black: pajamas. llxl'ls’ WALEET, contalning $1_and veliable per sl cards. name. inside " hetween Rossivn. Yae Cherrydale, Va. Military rd. ge and Tysons Corner. between 4:30 and & 'pm. Priday. Reward. Clev, 5598, ® 1931, LIGGETT & MvyErs Topaccd Co. turn elasses to | — 2 suit. arge re- a0 | CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 For many years Capt. Reynolds had charge of operations when the Fire De- | partment gave the Capitol its anaual bath, and in recognition of his services Le was presented with an American flag by Supt. Woods, then manager of the Capitol Grounds. £ | “An interesting relic which he dis- played on the front of his home was a small metal plate used in the old days | to designate the dwelling of members of volunteer fire companics. No immediate members of Capt. Rey- nolds' family survive him. He was un- married. rted. been Teported n the last 24 Births Repo The foliowing_birtt o the Health Departy hours Harry and Mary Ferr | | |n Anthony and Sarah Cri Newman and Dorothy William B. and Sarah Delozier and Thelma L Andrewy ard Fllen Lamar and Naomi 51 "AR, WASHINGTION Do Eh L 34, 1931. GEORGE M. LEE DIES Member of Building Specialties Firm Resident Here 13 Years. | George M. Lee, 46 years old, a mem- | ber of the building specialties firm of Lee & Lutz, died at his home at the {Brondmoor Apartments yesterday after | a brief illness. Mr. Lee came to Wash- ington 13 years ago and had been con- | nected with the firm for the past 10 years. v Mr. Lee was born in Castleton, Vt., and was a graduate of the university of that State. He is survived by Sophie May Williams Lee, formerly of Char- lotte, Vt, from which city the couple moved here after their marriage. The body was taken to Vermont today for funeral services and burial. WALTER 6. HURLEY RITES |" WILL BE HELD SATURDAY fice Employe to Be Conducted | at Home. |, Funeral services for Walter G. Hur- |ley. employe of the District disbursing |avenue, Saturday afternoon, will be held at the Iowa avenue home tomor- | row morning at 11 o'clock. Burial will {be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Hurley, who was 66 years old, resident here all his life. He had been in the disbursing office about 12 years. des his widow, he is survived by sisters, Mrs. Frank M. Conser of Riverside, Calif.; Miss Emma W. Hur- of Washington, and two brothers, Rob- |ert and William F. Hurley of this city. Tennyson's home, Farringford, at Freshwater, on the Isle of Wight, has been opened to the public for the first time since the poet's death. It was Services for D. C. Disbursing Of-| office, who died at his home, 4315 Towa | was born in this city and had been a | |ley and Miss Caroline A. Hurley, both | | here that he spent the last 40 years | of his life. AMERICANS’ DEATHS IN CRASH CONFIRMED Official Report Made on Plane ‘Wreck in Bulgaria Killing Bar- clay and Pauline Kast. | By the Assoclated Pres: SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 27.—The deaths of two Americans, Rutgers Bar- clay, 20, of New York, and Pauline Kast, 30, was officlally reported yes- terday by the Sofia agency of the French Air Transport Co. “Cidna,” whose airplane crashed into the forests near Kurudjevo, Friday. ‘The official announcement was made on the basis of a communication from the company’s agent at Istanbul. The report sald Barclay was born in New York in 1911 and Miss Kast in Wash- ington in 1901. (Miss Kast gave her address as Cleveland in applying for a passport here and sald her father was W. C Kast of Harrisburg, Pa.) ‘The Istanbul agent supply other particulars ments were reduced to.ash that consumed the plane. The plane, which left Istanbul 4:30 pm. Friday, should have landed in Bucharest three hours later, but at vas unable to s all docu- s in the fire 7:15 p.m. Friday was struggling against | a strong wind and thick clouds in the | Balkans. Peasants reported seeing the machine flying low just before it fell. Suddenly flames burst from it. It fell to the ground and exploded. The fire burnt everything within a radius of 25 yards and started a forest fire. The pilot apparently lost his way. the usual route of Istanbul-Buchar airliners is along the coast of the Black Sea. as Burial in U. S. Ordered. Orders were issued today by the State Department for shipment to Harris- at burg, Pa., of the body of Pauline Kast, one of two Americans killed in an airplane crash in Bulgaria Friday. ’l'hs American consul at Sofia was instructe to make arrangements. 'BURIAL SERVICES HELD * FOR PAUL S. MAAS Veteran Newspaper Man Came to Capital Six Years Ago From Indianapolis. Funeral services for Paul S. Maas, veteran newspaperman, who died here Friday, were held Saturday at Hysong's Funeral Home. Burial was private, Mr. Maas, who was 65 years old, had been in Washington for six years as a free lance news correspondent. Coming to Washington from In- dianapolis he became afiliated with |the publication of the Bricklayers’ Union of which he was editor, in ad- dition to his other work. He was at |one time labor editor of the old Chi- | cago Record-Herald. | "He was a member of Masonic bodies | In Indianapolis and in Washington, and Scottish Rite Masons of this city con- |ducted funeral services, Besides his widow, he is survived by a scn Chicago. WOMAN, 70, STABBING By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 27.—The body of |an unidentified woman, about 70 years old, her throat slashed, was found yesterday in a ditch beside a lonely road. A long, bone-handled | knife, with a bloodstained blade, was | found nearby. | " Physicians said the slayer must have been a man of great strength. The woman weighed about 100 pounds and was 5 feet 4 inches tsll. Her hair was gray. Physicians found a large scar, believed to nave resulted from a burn, on the victim's right hip. A smaller scar was found on her right arm. to be good! “ROUND THE CORNER" 110,108 {IN THE U.S. A} stand ready to help you in a hundred ways! If you can’t find it i you kick! And that goes for al- most anything. What a bother DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS a drugstore, in | VICTIM, FOUND IN DITCH' IBICENTENNIAL UNITS SET UP BY MARVIN Four Branches of District Commis- sion Established as New Ofic: Is Opened. Following establishment of head- quarters of the District of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission in ropms 20 and-22 in the Dis- ! | trict Building, announcement was made | today by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chair- | | man’ of the commission, of the forma- | tion of four principal departments of | the organization, to facilitate prepara- | tions for the city's participation in the | 1932 anniversary celebrations. The departments of the commi: are the administrative, headed | | nold Kruckman, pageant and exposition | | authority: exposition, William D. Has- | sett; pageants, parades 2] | | events, Mrs. Mariz Moore Fo; { public relations, Cecil Ow:n. fon Ar- | st, and | Through the courtesy of the Community Center | | Department, the services of Harold Snyder, chief technictan of the depart- | ment, will b2 loaned to the commission for work in the production of lighting | effects and attractive settings Under the direction of Mr. Kruck man, the District Commission fs plan ning to stage a sepics of spectacular | and impressive events in observance of | the 200th anniversary of the birth of | George Washington. _The ceremonies are expected to begin February 22, next year, and continue through the period until Thanksgiving day, 1932. BATHERS AT GOTHAM VIOLATE FREAK LAWS! Offcnses Include Ball, Selling Liquor by “Culp” and Flying Kite. Playing By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 27.—When 200 Sunday pleasure seekers crowded the | court houses in the vicinity of the city’s | bathing beaches today court attendanis learned a lot of new ordinances. Some of the summonses issued were for playing cards on the beach, w ing on the boardwalk in bathing suits removing shoulder straps from bathing suits, performing acrobatics on the beach, flying a kite and playing_ball One man was arrested for selling liquor at “30 cents a gulp.” GREETER ON VACATION Chicagoan Playing Calliope on Yacht. CHICAGO, July 27 (#)—Chicago’s 3 official greeter, Gaw, was playing his calliope aboard his yacht today. That's all he'll do for two weeks. Like ham is to an egg, so the calliope is to Gaw, and he said he was going to spend his whole vacation playing at the | keyboard. i Deaths fieécrtea. hee t i | The following deaths hay to the Health Department ir hour: Susanna Sweinhart. 84. Mary Beard. 68. Sibl ugh. 59, 2007 O st. Hospital 2 . "Elizabeth’s Hos- pital Blanche Shaefer. 48, Kendrick. 33, Hospital Gertride A. Madison, ital. e 1@r Incurable d St Navai I wish to express my 1 LOFTON. DR. ISAIAH Thy Dr. ISATAH H. LOFTON wi the various organizations, & . life would be without the corner druggist. Sick or well, you count on him—and when he doesn’t come through, that's NEWS! No purer cigarette can be made! Worth every cent and every thought it costs—PURITY. Everything that goes into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes MUST be pure. No “maybe’s” will pass muster here. To- baccos—the mildest, ripest and purest money can buy. Paper—the purest made. - Chesterfiel And our factories? The last word in machine equipment, light and sanitation. Models of cleanliness. The air through- out is changed every 4% minutes. No purer, milder, better-tasting cigarette than Chesterfield can be made. We chal- lenge the world to produce a better smoke! THAT GOOD CIGARETTE—THEY SATISFY LOFTON. a MRS. ELLA WILLISTON AND Departed this life s uly 24 1931, at h Remains resting at par Funer: day. Juiy 2 lishnent BALLARD. 1931, at’ 2:30 p. daughter. ‘Mrs. B aTs. 1 Ballard and Funeral rervices wi v, July 28, a: 3 b. the Herrell residence BEALL, MARY JOYCE. g July 26, 1931, at Hiliyer ‘place n.w. beloved ~wife of ~Ev Requiem mass Wednesday. July . at St. Matthew’s Church. on Sunday har residence. RY JOYCE. i cers_and_members_of BEALL. MARY d Ladies’ John. No, om dies’ Auxiliary. Kn; . 2016 ¥ 27.°1931. at 8 p.m. 1 Weanesday. 10 am.. Ir St. Matthew's Church. M. E. BANNON. CATHERINE SWEENEY. Secy. BROWN, ELIZABETH. Suddenly, on Sun- day. July 26, 1931, at the residence of he dauzhter, ‘Mrs. William Harverd ' st. n.w.. ELIZ. nesday, July 29. Church of the Advent. n.w. at 11 am. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 28% COQATES, GEORG! 26, 1931, ‘a ifal. On Sunday, July also ves other rela- Remains resting At . Rhires fincral chapel. 3d | and Eye sts.’'s.w. Notice of funeral later CRANE. OLIVER B. On Thursday. 1831, 'in New York City. OLIVER loved husband of Grace Crane. from the "Wm. H. Sardo Co. chapel, 412 H st. n.c.. on Tuesday. Juls. 28. at 11 am. Interment at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. CURRIE, ROBERT R. On Saturday, July 25 1931, ROBERT R. CURRIE 0f Kensingt Md." Funeral service Tuesdsy. vuly 26, 11 a.m., &t the Fifth Baptist Church. EVANS. JOSEPH E. On Monday. July 27. 1931, °at his residence, 652 F si. n.e. JO- SEPH E. husbana of Blanch G. Ei Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.} funeral home. 1400 Chapin si. n.W. On Weanesday, July 29, at 10 a.in. Inter- ment Arlington National Cemetery, ~ 28 FRANCE, ETHEL MILLS. Suddenly, Sunday, July 46, 1931, MILLS ' FRAN | | Eve sts. 5.w. Notice of iuneral iater. JENNIE. On Sunday, July 26, 1417 Corcoran &L, | Ignatius Garner. isreen, Frances Madis. ner, sister of Magsie Cox. Henry wnd Frank Butler. Bolemn requism m: ednesa July 20, at 10 o clock a tine's Church, ~ Interment Cemetery. Relatives an Members of Catholic are nereby notified ct JENNIE GARNES, x GARNER, JENNT Beneficial socie . July 29. at 10 's Chureh, 15th st et C. M. G. ESKRIDGE. Rec. 5¢ GREEN, NETTIE F. On Sunday, July 26, 1931, NETTIE F. GREEN (nec Covington), beloved wife of Wilton d mother of Florence, Funeral Tuesday, July 28. at 114 18th st vited. GREEN, Naomi ec. 3 pm.. . s.e. Relatives and riends in- NETTIE F. A special meeti l0. E. 8, is cal Masonic' Tempie, to_atti our late sister, NETTIE der of the W. M. HURLEY., WALTER Saturday, Julv 25, WALTER GRS R HURLE" husband _of Alleda R. Hurley, aged 66 Funeral from his late residenc uesd: uly L at pm., end the funeral of F. GREEN. By cr- M. H. GOULD. Secty. years. 4315 fowa ave, n.w.. on Tt .m, ntermeat st Po emetery. I to Spend Two Weeks FI | W 41928 M St. N.W. ¥* A9 | Dreatha. JACKSON. ROLLAND T., JR. Su 3 Friany, July 25 1051, BOLCAND 1 HACKS SON, Jr. devoted husband of Elizabein ather of Hessie Jackson and son d T. Jackson and the late Emma. cterna: At Gallinger 23, at 2 4,821 Fior 3 frieads invi EORGE M. On Sunday. Jul 1983, at Pis fesidence the Bioadmoor ant: GEGR! iusband of Sophia May W Services ‘and intrment from ida ave. ted. PATCH ral ¢l Vireinia urial Washinzton, Juiy 28, In: CAPT. G EORGE 1. 5. 1931, at his ieside; i a2 p!. GEORGE H. REYNOLDS. Vs and Iriends Departed 931, ai her NNIE. by f i In Memoriam CooPrR. THoMAS 1t el e (‘Y(‘)OPEAL. rough, o ROSE sad but lovine re- ne but mother 1A E. Sacred to_the husband. ALEX- departed this life 1y 27, 1930, we leave behind IRENE W. PREE- & remem- his life nine 4 £o dear, 0 hear or speech, aughts 13 reacn. STER LOTTIE. loved t o: my LOVING I We are alwavs thinking of you. " LOVIRG CHILDREN, ANNIE" AYD ~ sad but_Joving father. FRANK 474 one” yeat g0 to- SELLMAN remem He fs fult away. el rest four "ROSE F. WANDER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. m. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel G s LucoinOSZE yde J. Nichols, Inc. 1209 Dk St NW Col. 6324 CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0 ‘LM (GAWLER CO. * Funeral Directors = 1808 M St N.W. Pot. 4170, 41 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 034 M St NAV. - Ehone west oon GEO. W. WISE CO. ) M OST NW. Vs N 8. 1. SPEARE CO. cessors of nor connected W. R_ Soeare establish- 009 H St. N.W, TABLER Natl. 1544 W. W. DEAL & CO. _816 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8200, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS MATORIUM 332 PA._ AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1385, P. J. SAFFELL PERSON RVICE—REASONABLE. _%83 5th St — 1S Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W, J. 2 e suc al ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE I _ FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~ GEO. C. SHAFFER ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- EX D RATE PRICKS. PHONE NAT. 0106, Ghd swasys___ V4th & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Permmt Autn Dalivers Kervice.