Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENI {T AR, WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931. *xx A—9 A, %Jnm%d{(u;ab . 0 ! On Your wI'.AK radio tubes cause distortion and rob you of the tonal refinement of which your set is capable. It's strange but true—many people who change their auto- mobile oil every 500 miles will use their radio tubes far beyond the point where noisy reception starts to creep in. Radio tubes should be tested frequently im order to avoid costly service calls. Any of the National Union Dealers listed below will test your tubes without cost and provide.you With a safe carrier for bringing them in. Ask For AHandy Tube Carrier To-day—It'sFree. NATIONAL TUBES Weak Tubes Cause Distortion RADIO HOWARD LOFTUS Conn. Ave: & L MITCHELL RADIO SERVICE 5000 Visconsin Ave SPENCER, BATT. & ELGC. 2417 Pa. Ave. N.W. STAR 109 1ith St N.W. POTTER RADIO silver Spring, Md. NERS Hope Rd. A 1200 Good. M. E. TAYMAN Whether 7, 17 or 70 —when you sve money your first aim is to keep it SAFE. We appreciate the confidence of the youngest depositor who comes to our Tellers’ Windows and of the many thousands of experienced investors who carry substantial accounts in our Savings Department, here at the UNION TRUST. 1% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts NION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTN AND M STREETS NORTHWEST il 'lt;x.xoélrn T MRS. ANNA KNAPP DIES AT. SON’S PARIS HOME| | Body of Capital Woman to Be Re- turned to Washington for Funeral Next Week. Mrs. Anna D. Knapp, 504 Aspen | street, died n Paris Saturday, accord- | ing to word received in Washington by her daughter, Mrs. Bessie K. Plerce of | the Aspen strest address. She was 77 years old and had left Washington May 22 to visit at the home of her son Ralph, who is with the Paris office of | a motion picture concern. She had been a resident of Washigton for 10 years. | " The body will be returned to the | United States aboard the liner Tle de | France, and funeral services will be held |at the S. H. Hines chapel here either Thursday or Priday next week. She was the widow of I. N. Knapp, who died | here about a year ago. | " According to Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Knapp had been in good health up until the | time she was stricken about three weeks | ago. | In addition to Mrs. Pierce and the son in Paris, Mrs. Knapp is survived by three other sons, Arthur of Woodbury Heights, N. J.. Walter of Lancaster, Pa., | and Paul of Waynesboro, Va | TELLEGEN LOSES SUIT Actor's Ex-Wife Gets Judgment of $12.331 by Default. NEW YORK, August 19 (P —A de- fault judgment of $12,331.41 against Lou Tellegon, actor, was entered in the county clerk’s office yesterday by Isa- belle Craven Dilworth Tellegen. one of s former wives, a he failed to her suit She charged $12,000 was due under an agreement he made to pay her $100 weekly toward the support of their son, | Rex Tellegen, now 8 years old. They | were divorced in Los Angeles on No- | vember 23, 1928. | Tellegen' was once the husband of Geraldine Farrar, opera and concert | singer. | Ryan Service Thoroughly Modern R is our we Betterment of service constant aim As a result are quick to secure any equip- ment that makes for greater efficiency. ate ambu- Model chapel, p lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN. Funer 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1300-1701 'REDUCTION IN BRITISH | COTTON MILLS URGED Reorganization of Industry Pro- posed on Basis of Home Consumption. By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, England, August 19. —Drastic reduction of England's sur- plus cotton goods plants and “concen- | tration of production,” under special 1aw if needed, are the chief points of the scheme for reorganizing the indus- try, proposed by the Joint Committee of Cotton Trade Organizations. ‘With the larger share of the Far Eastern markets gone, the machinery in Lancashire is estimated to have a po- tential capacity three or four times greater than required for home con- sumption. The Investigating Committee, which made its recormendation after infor- | mation had besn received frum nearly all sections of the industry, found that 16 per rent of all spindles have been shut down and that other mills are working at lesi than two-thirds their capacity As a result of these investigations a subcommittee has been appointed to | prepare schemes to fit each section of the industry wnd to ascertain whether and on what terms a loan based on statutory contrioutions could be raised TWO HELD IN TAX FRAUD Ex-Grid sm?‘ArIéed’h Probe of Alleged $2,000 Extortion. PROVIDENCE, R. I, August 19 (#).— Investigation of charges of Joseph Hayes, owner of a mill, that he had paid $2.000 to supposedly Federsl agents, who demanded that he square himself on in- come taxes, resulted in the arrest last night of Israel Bernstein, 36, of Provi- dence Assistant _United Stat>s Attorney George R. Bean last night said that Bernstein and John F. McDonough, who was arrested Monday, will be charged | with having impersonated an internal Dies in Crash BRITISH SCHNEIDER CUP TEAM LOSES “BABY” MEMBER. | i | | | | | LIEUT. G. L. BRINTO! | By the Assoclated Press. British Schneider Cup team mourned the loss of Lieut. G. L. Brinton, 6-year-old “baby” of the squad., who | crashed to his death in the sea a few | miles off Calshot last evening. |a test flight hurtled into the water im- mediately after the take-off, rebounded twice from the face in great columns | of spray and then sank Dashing to the scene in launches, his {fellow fiyers found his body strapped {under the fuselage, but it was no longer \ashore, having apparently been washed |away through the breakage of his belt {during towing operations. The body was found later in the tail end of the fuselage. | It was believed at first that he had CALSHOT, England, August 19.—The | first award of the Langmuir Prize today | is established for recognition of accom- | Mrs. Anna May: The seaplane in which he was making CALFORNAN VIS 51000 N RESEARGH {Linus Pauling, 30, Hailed as ““American Prodigy” in Chemistry. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 19.—Award of the A. C. Langmuir prize of the Ameri- can Chemical Society to Linus Pauling, ager 30. of the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, was announced today. Author of Many Papers. Pauling has published nearly 50 pa- pes in original research, and the an- | nouncement calls him a “prodigy of | American science.” His papers deal | with the structure of crystals; how | electric energy is distributed in gases; how atoms and molecules are put to- | gether, and the nature of chemical bonds, the invisible forces which bind elements together. Dr. A. C. Langmulr of Hastings-on- | Hudson, sponsor of the price of $1,000 | called Pauling “a rising star, who may yet win the Nobel Prize.” This is the It plishment by young men or women in chemistry. Born in Portland. Pauling was born in Portland, Oreg., February 28, 1902. He graduated {rom the State Agricultural College of Ore- | gon in 1922 and received later a doc- | tor's_degree from California Institute | of Technology, where he now is a professor, CURIOSITY BRINGS SUCCESS. jthere when the wreckage was brought Pauling Attracted to Chemical Bonds as 19-Year-Old Student. PASADENA, Calif, August 19 (#).— The curicsity of a 19-year-old Oregon College student about tne nature of the chemical bomd-—the force which revenue officer fraudulently to Obtain |yeen jost at sea. but when his wrecked | holds atoms together in substances— $2,000 in cash from Hayes. McDonough several years ago was a widely known foct ball star. 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See your Petro-Nokol dealer today for complete service. AND MAIL TODAY! Automatic ‘Heating Corp. me all the facts about your O Petro Automatic Boiler Home Address... |plane was taken into the hangar and |examined thoroughly his body was | found. apparently having been forced | back by the impact of the crash | Speedboat patrols had searched the waters of the Solent all night in search of Brinton Lieut. Brinton was the only unmar- ried man on the team, and gained his place last Monday. He was one of four lon whom Great Britain was depending | to retain the trophy in competition with | Prance and Italy on September 12. He | was the eighth Schnelder Cup pilot to die in the race for speed. Training for the meet will continue. WORKMAN INJURED | Man Falls 20 Feet From Scaffold Into Excavation. | Joe Jones, colored laborer, of 52 O | street. was injured today when he fell 120 feet from a scaffolcd into an excava- {tion of a residence unger construction | at 2440 Massachusetts avenue. He was removed to Emergency Hospital in the Fire Rescue Squad ambulance. His condition was described as undeter- FOUND. _ nd o- BOSTON _TERRIER—Femal white srindle. Rewarc. 2904 Park pl. n.w. S e R ey BRACELET, Tence desian. wold, 1ost st cor. Reward. Call 603 R. I, ave. n.w. Park. Phone Mrs DOG. fox terrier. male, spots; named “Spot. Chevy Chase. Md._ Wis. ESKIMO PUPPY. 2 from 1502 Montelio ‘ave. turn to above aadress. EYRGLASSES. white_gold pince nez_frame, with short chain. ~Finder piease call Na. tional 8260, branch 203, 19* EYEGLASSES. small, derk rim. m Kinsman Optical case, between Mary Bide. and 1445 Park rd. Col. 5998. Reward. LORGNETTE AND PENDANT, diamiond an platinum _combination. coniaining 1 1a and 22 smal diamonds: also eold and mond wrist watch: lost n _downtown Wash Ineton Tuesday, August 18 Reward. Ad- S Box 483-d. Star office | PEKINGESE. tan color, female {1748 Kilbourne pl. n.w P! dian_hand-wrought th_turquoise. on Wis. sve Towers and Macomb st. A 405, Alban_Towers PIN. cameo. pink mountings with mental_value. Please desk, Y. W, C, A Reward. Mét. 2102 POCKETBOOK. blac ‘Solomor's _Tsland Phone_Falls Ch MAN'S BADGE. No. 654, Sunday of exact_locality unknown. . Finde I3 Trafic Bureau, 463 Indinum 21 ‘Weigel. North 6126-J. white with biack 217 Raymond st 342 Reward. ae ‘Re- :nVIaTEmrkZ “Reward. siiver pin, beiween Benne set white gold filicree pearls. wreat senti- return to information 17th and K sts. n.w. and sy night bes pd" Washington d. ch_200. QUOISE RING. ded by marcasite der please ste setting, sur- 14ch and B nw. Re- eturn 461 Luray pi 5604 Conn Wis! TOY BEARS. ave. Tuesday 3400, WRIST WATCH, lady's, Gruen, Saturday probably on the road between Sher- d 'Forest and Annapolis. Return to 4832 Piney Branch rd., 'Washington, D. C. iost_from front of reward. Telephone Reward 20% on 9th | CHOW PUPPY, tan, shatgy, male. Michigan | months _old, strayed | % | State Societies of Washington | chartered the steamer City of Washing- | | inspired the experiments which won for Prof. Linus Pauling the former student, now 30 years old, the $1.000 | Langmuir prize of the American Chemical Society. The California Institute of Tech- nology _chemistry professor describes his work as lying on the boderline be. tween physics and chemistry s applied physical methods and theories | to_chemical problems His task has been to find with X-rays how atoms are arranged in crystals and to determine the reason why a certain arrangement is assumed | in cne crystal and a different one in | another. 'Recently he applied the new quantum mechanics theory to the Lewis | electron pair bond and discovered sev- eral new properties of the bond as well as a method of determining the type of bond in a substance from its | magnetic properties. | _ Prof. Pauling attended Oregon State College at Corvallis until 1922. In 1920 he became interested in the chemical bond. He studied the theory offered in 1916 by Prof. G. N. Lewis, Chemistry College dean, University of California, that atoms are held together | by pairs of electrons held jontly by two nuclel Subsequent studies along | this line brought him to Pasadena and he later pursued them abioad | Prof. Pauling is married and has two children. Mrs. Pauling will accompany * 'him to Buffalo, N. Y. to receive the prize st the chemical society meeting September 2. |FIVE STATE SOCIETIES PLAN RIVER EXCURSION City of Washington Chartered for Outing August 31—Dancing on Program. | Members of the Alabama, Towa, | Maryland, Massachusetts and Missouri ave | ton for a moonlight excursi-n down the | Potomac on_ August 31. The boat will leave the Seventh street whaif at 8 o'clock that evening. The committee in charge of arrange- ments is headed by Gertrude M. Louis ¢f Towa, and included Thomas Cain, Alabama; John M. Boteler, Maryland; George A. Hernan, Massachusetts, and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Missourl. Tickets are available for members of each so- ciety, according to committee members. Music will be furnished for dancing. Conductors’ Session Elects. BALTIMORE, Md.. August 19 (#)— M. W. McAllister, Baitimore, was elected chairman at the convention yesterday of the Scutheastern division of the Con- ductors’ Annual Meeting Association of America. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. G. W. Anderson, Portemouth, Va., secretary; C. E. Saylor, Baltimore, con- ductor, and_C. C. Horn, Roanoke, Va., chairman of the Executive Committee A banquet was on tonight's program and a trip down, Chesapeake Bay to- morrow. your Vacation all the more because of the Star Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. One month One week One month One week All Other States * Even though every day will be replete with inter- est and pleasant surprises news from “home” will always be welcome . . . Reading The Star while you are vacationing will keep you posted as to local happenings. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia Evening and Sunday. Evening. Sunday. 40c 85¢ 25¢ 15¢ 10¢ ..5100 75¢ . 30e PRINTING CONVENTION! T BE HELD IN CAPITAL| St. Louis Meeting Decides to Send ! Delegation to Washington The International Association of Prinling House Craftsmen, in annual conference at St. Louis, today decided to hold its 1932 convention in Wash- ington in August, it was anncunced by the Greater National Capital Commit- tee of the Washington Board of Trade. | The committee had seént C. M. Nichols, its representative, to St. Jouls to invite the convention to this city next year. The International Printing Supply Salesmen's Guild, meeting jointly with the craftsmen’s association, also voted to hold its convention here with the printers next year. y The two groups will bring approximately 1,200 delegates to the Capital. Clark R. Long, president of the District Chapter of the International Association of Printing House Crafts- men, was elected third vice president of the national organization today. John J. Deviny of this city, past presi dent, was installing officer. Mr. Long is assistant director of the Bureau of Engraying and Printing. SAYS. HUSBAND HIT HER Asks Limited Di- vorce and Alimony. Anna Mays, 2317 L street, today filed suit in the District Supreme Court for | a_limited divorce from Louis C. Mays, 1312 Twenty-second street. They were married December 23, 1917, and have one child. The wife says her husband deserted her May 30, 1930, after a quarrel in which he struck her with his fist. He makes $50 per week, she states, in asking for suitable alimony. Attorneys John J. McGinnis and M. A. | Beehan appear for the wife. . Among the students from 16 coun- tries who attended the Y. M. C. A sessions at Geneva, American youths were shown to excel Europeans in qual- ities of leadership. The young men were being trained for leadership as secretaries in_the association. * Braths. BACON. HARRIET B. M. Suddenly. on | Tuesday, 1931 at Bast Glouces- ter H. widow of the late w sister ‘of Mrs. J. B. Ken- dail and G. B. Hooker. Services and burial at Longmeadow. Mass * BOWEN. MRS. MARGARET M. On Tues- duy, August 18, at 5 am.. at Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. MARGARET H. BOWEN, widow of Dr. Peter D. Bowen. Interment at Manassas. Va, Thursday, August 20. Funeral private. BRINK. ADEL. August 18 i more ‘ave., . M LILLIAN ‘BRINK. beloved wife of Hobart D. Brink and daughter of Charles M. and Daisy D. 'O . “She also leaves & daughte a brother. Bailey B Overacker. and Lwo sisters. Mrs. Leonard Carey aud Mrs. Charles Briscoe. Funeral from the above address Thursday. August .4t 2pm. Interment Cedar i ‘Ceme: CARTER, MATTIE J. Departed _this life Sunda¥. August 15, 1931 at St Elia eth's Hospital, HATTIE J. CARTER. de- xife of (he late Georgs C d hter of the late Frauk yce. sister of the late Prancis H. mother of Ethel Joyce and sister o liam Joveo. Bersie Key, Bertha Mae Scoit, slster’in-law of Jennie Joyce and loving nt of Emmeit L. Scotl. Remains rest 1ng temporarily at Barmes' funeral par lors. 614 4% st sw. Funeral Thursday Auglist 20, at [ pm. . - neral pariors, Rev. J. H. ing_Relatives and ‘friends ment Woodlawn Cemstery. CRE NA. Suddenly. on Wednesday, Augist 19, 1931 ‘at_her résidence. 3504 13 5. now, ANNA CREW. beioved wife of Jdmes L. ‘Crew. Notice of funeral be after DOLEMAN, MARY A. Departed this life Sunday, "August 16, 1931, at 1:35 p.m., st her residence. 2427 Sheridan rd. MARY A beloved wife of Lewis R. Dole- man. mother of Eimida F. Stevenson, William C. Doleman. Maimye R. Bumbry and M. Joia Tutt and sister of James M. Nelson. She also leaves eight srandchil- dreu. one great-grandchild and & host of other relatives and friends. Puneral Thursdey. Ausust 19, st 2 pm. from Mount_Cirmel Baptist Church. 3rd and I ste. iw. Relutives and friends Invited to atien The golden gates were open. A gentie voice suid. “Come,” And with farewell unspoken, She calmly entered home. NCH. COL. NETL GRAHAM. On Monday, August 17,1931, tn New York Gity. Gl NEIL GRAHAM FINCH. formerly U. S Army. U. 8. M. A class of 1911. beloved ana only' won of Nanuie Robinson Dudley. widow of Brig. Gen. William Wade Dudley. . . Inter- | FULLER, WILSON N. On Tuesday. August 1 & p.n. ot Kmergeicy Hos- pital. WILSON N FULLER, beloved hus- band of Minnie Fuller (nce Jackson). Fu- neral Friday, August 21, at 10 a.m..’ from the funeral parlors of the George W. Wise Co.. 2960 M st. n.w. Relatives and friends invite Interment ~Arlingion National Ceuete: 20 ABILL. CARL Tussday, August 18, 1931, 4t his residence, 1903 37th st. n.w.. ©CARL E. beloved husbaud of Josebhine D. Grabill. Puneral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapii st n.w., on Thursday, August 30, at 2 »in. | HAGERTY. ALICE A her_residence. 4 Notice of service MICKEY, CATHERINE. Wednesday, August 19. 1931, at_Sacred Heart Home, Hyatts- ville. Md.. CATHERINE. beloved sister of Annie J. Hickey and aunt of Mary and Annie M. Hickey. Notice of funeral later. HATTIE. On Tuesday, August 18, at her residence, 1706 E st. ne. HATTIE, beloved wife of Samuel E. Jones: Jr. and mother of Thelma Brown and Alma Paulsen and Edmond V. Jones. Serv- ices will be held at her iaie residence on Thursday. August 30, at 7:30 p.m. In- terment st Catawissa, Pa 20 MeKENNEY. KATHERINI On_ Tuesday. August 18, 1931, KATHERINE, beloved hter of the late James and Julia Mc- Funeral services at the W. W. neral home on Friday, st 2 830 am.: thence to ihe Church of the Nativity. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemete: 2 MURDOCK. CHRISTINE W. On Augu: 1931, CHRISTINE W. of Washingto: C.. aaughter of the late M. Bdward 'and Afinette Murdock and njece of Beulah L. Murdock. formerly of Camden. N. J. R tives and friends of the famil 1o attend the funeral service: day at 11 o'elock &t the Schroeder ¢ Broadway and_Royden sts. Camde J. Interment Qedar Hill Cemetery. P delphia. Pa. Priends may call Wednes- ay evening after 7 o'clock. WMAN, HARRY €. On Wednesday, Au- ast 19, 1931 at Sibley Hospital. HARRY C.. beloved son of the late Ji Sarah E_ Newmau. R the_residence of his br Newman. 1815 Mass. ave, eral later VICTORIA. On Frida at her resideace. 1207 3rd R, belos h tives and many friends o mourn her de- parture. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funerai_chapel. 3rd and Eve sis s.w. Funeral Thursday. August 20. at 1 pri. from the above chapel. Interment August Rosemont 'Cemetery SON., WILLIAM T. onda; 5 AREOR: of To0s and of Ma: 1931, WILLIAM T. th st fiw. (he devoted hu Seret Pearson. He also leaves many other Zelativer and friends ~Funeral Thursda August 20. at 1 pm.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis furersl church, 1483 You st n.W. interment Lincoin Memorial Cemetery. 18 | POINDEXTER. CORNELIA. On M on o T PN R fevored. mother. of “Louix Boinde {er. sister of Emma Woodland _and Fiandmother of Thelma and Rebert Poin- H She ‘also leaves two foster sons W her Telatives and iends. Punersl Thursday August 20. a. i p.m. from the W Ernest Jarvis West End parior. 28th st, and Dumbarton ave. n.¥. 1 PRAITHER. ELLA M. Entersd into eternal rest on Tuesday, August 18. 1931, at 4:30 A At her residence. 644 L st ne. Mrs. ELILA M. PRAITHER. devoted wife of Rezin Proither. beioved mother of Aline. Luciile and Clarence Praither and Mrs. Ernestioe Meade: devoted sister of Jesse Bulcher and arl Butler. devoted nisce of Mrs. Leaa J. Hart, sister-in-law of Mrs. Jd& Bell and Mrs. Florence Butcher. Puneral Prida August 21. st 1 o'clock. from Zion Bapt Chirch. F st between 3id and 4vs. s Sw. Rev. W. L. Washinston oficiatin Interment at Lincoin Memorial Cemeter: A loving mother. 50 wood and kind, No friend on earth like her I find: Sad was the hour of that ynhappy da ‘When God called our dear PRATHER. ELLA G clety _snnounce G. PRATHER at 1 pm. st. bet. 3re Suddenly Tuesday. | August | Braths QUEEN, IDA GERTRUDE. Departed this lite Tuesday, Aueust 18. T30, at Stsunion, Va. after a briet iliness, IDA GERTR! Ql (nee Nelson). the beloved wife of Rev. Caleb K. Queen. the devoted mother of Robert. Louise Bdwards. Bernice, Caieb, jr.: Elisabeth. Idn and Agnes. She aito leaves hree grandchildren, one sister, Luia Nelson Roy. and an aunt, Catherine Gaines. Putieral from Jones M. E. Church, 44th st and_ Benning rd. n.e. Saturday. August 23, 2:30 p.m. Relatives and frien invited £ ROCHEFORT. ADALINE. O Tuesday. Au- £ust 18, 1951 at her residence. 106 Sprink drive, Lee Heights. Va.. ADALINE ROGHE- FORT, beloved aunt of M. Q. Mac- Donald and Mrs. L. H. Richardson. Serv. ices at the § H. Mines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w. Thursdsy, August 20. a 9, am." Intermént Congressional Ceme- BT MONS," devoted husband 'of Lizzie Sim- mons. ' father of Mursaret E, Simmons. brother of John S. and Mary E. Simmons. Funeral from e, 81 Fla. ave. now. aday. August 30, at 1 oclock. Friends invitsd. Interment Ar- lington' National Cemetery . SPENCER, LUCY DINWIDDIE. On Tuesiay. August 18, 1931, u: her residence. 5817 60 st n.w. LUCY DINWIDDIE. beloved wife of Robert N. Spencer sod mother of Don- ald, Robert, Marshall, Edga: and Harmon Spencer and Mrs. Grace Stultz. Remaing resting at the above residence. Notice of funeral Jater. WARREN. MARIE V. Wednesday. August 19, 1931, at her residence. 2331 1st st nw. MARIE V. beloved wife of Williym H, Warren. Notice of funeral later. WATKINS, MAKY. On Monday. August 17, 1931, at’ her residence, 1116 Sth st h.w MARY L_WATKINS, (he devoted wife of George Watkins, sister of the late Eila Green. She also leaves two_ devoisd cousins. Mis. Ruth Dorey and Mrs Bert Stewart: 1wo sisters-in-law. Mrs. Elizabet Smith and Mrs. Annastt Devnis of P delphia; two brothers-in-law. Harr Albert Watkins, and many cther rela and friends. Puneral oa Thursday. Au gust 20. at 1 o'clock p.m.. from First Bap- st Church. 6th And G sts. s.w. Rev. Marshall. pastor 19* WATKINS, MARY L. The Iadies’ Crispus Atiucks ‘Relief Assoclation announces the rs. MARY L WATK: F August 20, 1931, from the Pirst Baptist Church. G sts. &w JULIA WEST HAMILTON. President. JENNIE E. BARNES. Rec. Secy. WELLS, MARY E. On Wednesday, Ausust 19, 1831, at 2 a'm. at her residence. 1254 Hamlin 'st. n.e. MARY E. WELLS. beloved wite of the late és E. Wells and mother of Mabel k and Clarice E Richardson. Funi vices at Gawler's chapel 1754 Penns sve. now.. Friday, at 2 pm. Interment Mock Creek Cemo- ters. 20° ZURAS. GEORGE N. On %uesday. Ausust 18. 1931, at Sibley ‘Hospital, GEORGE N beloved husband of Jennie Zuras. aged 43 years. Puneral trom Deal's funeral home. 816 H st. n.e. on Thursday, August 30. at 1:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemq- tery. . JAMES A August 16, end 1pm . 8th snd In Memoriam ANNA AND WILLIAM. Tn lov- ing embrance of our dear mother. ANNA BRAHLER. who died four years ago teday, August 19, 1927 and our dear father, WILLIAM BRAHLER. who died thirty-nine years ago. July 38, 1892 THEIR CHILDREN. * GILMORE, SUSIE. Sacred the loving SUSIE GiLl- MORE. who passed to the great beyond forty-one years ago todey, August 19, 1890, 1 sometimes think of her as here, Or very near, Who has from this world gone awsy. to Despite the absence all these yes To smile away my doubts and I HER DEVOTED FRIEND, JOHN. HART. THEODORE IRVING. In loving re- membrance of our dear grandson and nephew, THEODORE IRVING HART. who departed this life one year ago today, Au- wust 19, 1930, Loved in life snd in death remembered. D!C? in my heart is a picture GF gl dext Theodore. who 13 1aid te res In_memory's frame I shall always keep it, Because 1 loved you best. Our home was broken when you left, Oh, how we miss you so. HIS LOVING GRANDPARENTS. MR, AND MRS JAMES HART, AND HIS AUNT, VIOLA HART. . ROBINSON, LOUISA A. In loving memory oF our mother. LOUISA A ROBINSO! who entered rest eternal August 18, 19 Bejeweied soul. truly thin With such s wondrous erace; 8o full wer't thou of love. Deep solicitude and lender care, Wreathing 1t with am:les, Hope set her seal upon thy face And made thy esrthiy sojourn e of service, rich and rare. THE FAMILY. Clyde J. Nlchoh,c ln&. _4200 Ot 80, N.W. h’s Sons Joseph F. (18AAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Goensfent 20 ~ GEO. W. WISE CO. " TABLER _ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. Speare establish PSSt Nationat 200 1009 H St. N.W, Formerly 840 F St. N.W. LM (GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - | _1ea 30 st Nw. Foi, 170, 4m_ Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _1337 10tk St. N.W. Phone North 0041, "~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_FAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln . NE._______LINCOLN 8300. R.J. CHAILLET, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTOES CREMATORIUM _AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1385. P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE, 333 Sth St. Nat'l 0537 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ModeTh Chapel “Teleon tional 2473 Felephone N 'Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H ST. NE. Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. s ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Josern GAawLERs 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512.5513 [ s o | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Prompt Aute Delivery Aftistic—expressive~ nexpenaive. " GEO. C. SHAFFER ot sty Vth & Eve