Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1931, Page 5

THE SU} \\'A\\H]\(i’l(‘\' AUGUST 30. 1931—PART ONE. A8 Ryan Service Is Recognized R —as thoughtful and thor- ough. Wide experience | through years enables us to contemplate each in- dividual requirement. Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Di 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1301 We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hearses, ambulances; 5 parlors, 3 chapels We Will Give You a Whole Funeral o 975w Low Cars, Casket and All—Call Extra Cars, $7.00 Each The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 Where Service Is Best and the Price Is Less A modern heating unit ~—Fully guaranteed! —ALSO COMPLETE STOCK HEATING INSTALLATION: /1,000,000 J0BLESS SEEN IN GERMANY Dr Arnold Wolfers, Berlin U.,% Predicts Debt Rewsmn After Hoover Plan.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 20 —Dr. Arnold Wolfers, director of politics at the Uni- | versity of Berlin, predicted today that there will b> between 7,000,000 and 8,000,000 persons unemployed in Ger- many this Winter out of a total popu- lation of about 50,000,000 Dr. Wolfers is visiling America to act as chairman of the International | Student Conference at South Hadley, | Mass., beginning Septzmber 1. He said it is unlikely German repa- raticns or other international obliga- tions, now postponed under the Hoover debt plan, will be renewed on the old scale. Forecasts Debt Revision. “Besides thi Dr. Wolfers said. “lhe chort-term payments, postponed under the Basle agreement for six months, almost certainly will have to be con- verted into long-t>rm loans, for the simple reason that Germany will be no | better able to pay then than now. “The _situation, however, resolves 1% 6% ¢% ¢% 6% % ¢% % % o 0.00’0O'QQ'N.QOQM.“’OO.OO.“:‘ Specializing in Perfect DIAMONDS Also complete line of stand- ard and all-American made watches. Shop at the friendly store— you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. 901°G St. N.W. B A A A A AT BIG SAVINGS 00 o% *o* o ¥ T O o% QX2 K3 0.0 o For heating an aver- age six-room house! OF RADIATORS! We Furnish Estimates Call Us—Atlantic 1404 3—Branches—3 Main Office, 15th & H Sts. N. Downtown, 6th & C Sts. S.W Brightwood, 5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. All Yards Open Saturdays U .til 2:30 P.M.i E MEN'S NDAY STAR, tself to a question of confidence in| industrial Germany. The industrial sit- uation undoubtedly is not as bad as painted. There were even signs of Te- Covery as early as last May, before the | | present._politico-financial crisis set in. | ‘We perhaps could never pay all thc‘ reparations, even if the payments wer: | Imeu on economics instead of politics, | RODSEVELT'S PLAN Eper OF RELIEF STUDIED s L. e, Suonort for New Bills “Revision of the reparations bezomes A . to Give $20,000,000 Aid | more likely when one considers that| they constitute a political, not an eco-| Indicated by Leader. | nomic, arrangement. Regardless of the | | justness of th: reparations debt, the| | German people—as would any other | | people in the same »imumm'gcesarc;; | they are giving money awa natiol | whién do’ not need It. . Whether it is [ A reasonable or not, it is absolutely essen- | o L s AR ST, tial to consider the psychology of .‘smuvccs plan to raise $20,000,000 in nation in desperate economic straits. | piate 8id for the unemployed through “The fundamental need is to strength- | “C‘;‘?:;ed income = taxes today en Franco-German friendship. That D“l!m other legislative prcpo: must be done. It s the great opportu- | POUical squabbles alike into ¢ nity for statesmanship, and American 2 * statesmen have done gl:lod work cn that m“{ith the special session of the Leg line during their recent visits to Ger- | Slature in recess, Democrats and Re- | publicans wvere studying the details of many. | the Governcr's plan, based on the be- * 37 | lief that it is the State’'s duty to care OPENED TO PARADISE for those of its citizens who through |no fault of their own cannot make a living, CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 29 (#).—The road to Paradise is completed The announcement was made today by the State Road Commission, which constructed the road to Paradise, sur- faced with gravel. Paradise, incid>n- tally, is a little town in Putnam County. The road passes through Confidence. The starting point for pilgrims Is Plymouth. Relief Bills Introduced. The Governor's plan includes | proposals: Creation of an Relief Commission of thr: ister a rclief fund of through public works or by direct, sonal aid—the relief to be in the form of necessitles of lif &. money; a 50 per cent increas: in tHe State personal income tax; a five.day week on all | public works contr. authorizing | counties and municipalities for cne year to issue three-year bonds for pub- lic werks construction He told the legislators New Yoi State could not wait to see what the Federal Government might do. Bills designed to carry out the Gov- | ernor's recommendations have been in- | troduced in both Houses by the cratic minori these Emergency to ac $20,000,000, Panama Flyers at Key West. KEY WEST, Fla, August 29 (#).— Three Navy seaplanes arrived here at 5:15 pm., E. S. T, today en route from Norfolk, Va., to Panama. They leave for Trujillo, British Honduras, early | tomcrrow. Tomorrow FINAL DAY pe anem pl vmrnt measures was cated by Majority Leader George R. Fearon of | the Senate, who, after a conference with Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies of | the Assembly, said: “On the fundamentals of the Gov- of the | ernor’s plan, we are for it. I think his | proposal for increasing the income tax | is all right. Let’s keep politics out of ‘ the matter.” ‘ Gov. Roosevelt's recommendation for legislation authorizing investigations of /2 PRICE ‘up -State communities by joint commit- of to | tees of the Legislature has been side. Sale of These | —fnal day to fake sdvautage dirzctors today and placed in the hands measurement. | hoped the institution would be able to $14.75 sources of $1,017,324. values values alves ... Funeral Home Phones 405 11th 5t. N.W. Adams 10341 || | tracked until the unemployment relief Remaining Medium and ABILENE, Tex., Augukt 29 (#)—The the remarkable values. Every |SHFwrs today ang placed o e, reopen soon under a reorganization. At $29.50 $16.25 — $35.00 | Flannal Trouser 3619 14th St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich, Mgr. legislation is out of Lhc way. Light-Weight Fabrics Abilene State Bank was closed by its garment hand tailored your | “A E. Pcol, president, said it was | its last statzment the hank had depos.ts values valaes ..... $17.50 W. WARREN were $12 to $15 Corner Spring Road | ABILENE BANK CLOSES Final reductions of the season of $817,511, loans of $669,007 and r $32.50 sieo0 $2000 | TALTAVULL $45.00 MERTZ & MERTZ syl SHOP inc Announcement! The public’s response to our final clean-up announcement in last Wednesday’s Star was so tremendous that it was impossible for us to serve all of our friends—therefore, we have decided to continue the event for a few more days to give every one a chance to supply their wants at these ridiculously low prices. You can purchase $35 to $50 Suits for $15.95—8$35 and $40 Topcoats for $14.75—%40 Tuxedos for $19.75—There are Topcoats as lew as $11.95 and Suits as low as $10.95. Also you can get a $2.50 Shirt for $1 and 3 Dollar Neckties for $1—as long as they last. There are still loads of good values in sizes and models for you all, so don’t miss this opportunity—It Is smart to be Thrifty. 1331 F STREET nin- | per- | Demo- | DOLE” AND FORCED * J0B INSURANCE HIT Manufacturers Hold Either Plan Harmful to Workers and Taxpayers. District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature. Maryland—Fair today and tomorrow, warmer in extreme west portion to- morTow. Virginia—Partly cloudy today and to- morrow, somewhat warmer in southwest tomorTow. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy today and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor- Tow. Record for 24 Hours. |, Temperature—Midnight. 73; 2 am T lvo 4 am., 69; 6 am, 69; 8 am, 69 By the Associnted Press. 10’ a.m., 72; 12 noon. 76; 2 pm.. NEW YORK, August 20—The Na-| 4 pm. 77; 6 pm., 79; 8 pm, 74; tional Acsociation of Manufacturers p.m., 68. today placed itself on record against a| Highest, 81; lowest, 68 “dole” and general compulsory unem-| Temperature same cate last year— | ployment insurance as harmful to the Highest, 95; lowest, 63. interests of workers and taxpayers. | | In a report of a four months’ analy- Gy oo sis of views of economists and others| (Furnished by United States Coast and the assoclation said 1t h:&mrn% mt“ Geodetic Survey.) any general scheme which tends to i 5 ¢ oY {set up a dole or bonus for idieness” |, TOUPYILOW LOC, 3:56 am. and 4:00 would inflict increased taxation upon Pl G L0 (USS A S 00 the public and dull individual initiative | 4.40 pm . high tide.’ i through decreased responsibilities. 10:22 pm, ” The Sun and Moen. | Insurance Not Opposed. | The association announced it was| 5 not opposed to unemployment insur- O M ance provided by employers for their| O qpban = ; & workers, whether the workers con- M:"‘;‘,‘;g"’p“m Ny | tributed to it or not. or to “such un-| %% 542 PO employment insurance as_ insurance o | companies might provide if permitted by law to do s0.” | ““Compulsory non-contributory pub- | | lic unemployment_insurance,” the as-| sociation stated, “* * * is only the| k in a contemplated com- scheme of social insurance to be ational and State govern-| hich_ultimately will in- wce for industrial accl- n-industrial accidents, indus- discases, ill health, disablement, wity, old age and death.” Other Forms “Certain.” report added foreign countries found one form of public social insurance was sure to be foliowed by advocacy of others. The forms Ye- lating to personal insecurity, it found,| January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, “will almost certainly result in a weak- | 1884, 6.34 inches, March, 1891, 854, ening of incentives to reliability and | inches; “April, 1889, 9:13 inches; May, | | job-steadiness. The regular receipt of (1889, 10:69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 money for which no equivalent in|inches: July, 1886, 10.63 inches; Au- work 'is rendered makes against every- | Sust, 1928, 14.41 inches. thing that is good in the receiver's| Weather in Various Cities. life—the innate ills of idleness are| ~Temperature.— Precipi- | increasea.” | Max. Min. - tation,d BRITISH EARL MEETS HOR % RESCUER OF BOXER WA Asheville, N. . ok & 26 sun sets sets 7:47 am hall hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the rainfall in the Capital for the eight months against the shown in the following table: Average. 1931. January January .. February . February . March. March. April May | June July.... August . Kecord rainfall for the first eight months was: first | Atlanta, ' G 0] Atlantic Ci " ‘H.mmun‘ Md.. ... | Birmingham. Al% ismarck, N. ‘Dak. | Boswon, Muss... | | Bumiaio, N VI By the Associated Press. | Cnicass, | i TORONTO, Ontario, August 29.— | Cheyenne, . Memories of the Boxer rebellion in 1900 | Cleveiana, Onio.... were revived today with the meeting | DoxcoPort Iova... here of Earl Jilicoe and one of four | Des Moines, men who carried him wounded to a | Detroit, Mich Chinese junk after the earl, then plain | ki baso, rex. Flag Cam‘ Jellicoe, hadefallen during | Galveston. Tex. an_enemy attack, - Petty Officer George Balcomb, chief ' Fia instructor of the Port Arthur Sea Ca narrated the incident. He was 18 | Onio. Wro. Towa. .02 2.08 0.01 005 0.01 As they neared a mud fort, Flag Capt. Jelicoe was wounded in one lung and | crawled 100 yards to get to shelter. Balcomb and three others carried him to safety. Balcomb continued: | " “That day we gained the fort, found | 5t (ke Cht¥: plenty of ammunition ana held out | £, Pl Ming. until relief arrived. Our plight was | 5an Amtomio Tex | conveyed to the reilef column by Ad- | San Dicgo Cauf . miral Seymour’s Chinese servant, and ! Santa Pe, N. Mex. the Rough Riders of Buffalo Bill's Cir- | &vannan, Ga. cus, which was then in China, were en- | Sociuchelq. " i, ted as a scouting party to find us. | Tampa: Fia “Tom Mix, the movie actor, was the | Toledo. Ohio { rilller who finally located us and brou.ht relief.” Vicksburg. Miss 6 48 WASHINGTON, D. C.. 4 Balcomb never had seen Jelicoe l!lln until today. | Jacksonviile, Fla. | Kansas_Cii. Mo. tos hnseles, il when he fought near Peking by Jelli- | Eoussvilie, Ky .. | side. The Janding party he was in | Marguette, _Mich. was forced to fall back before an on- | Mempbis, Tenn. slaught of 10,000 Boxers and fight its 1 et : { vay down the Pi-Ho River in Chinese § | North Plaite.” Neor... | Omaha, Nebr. B | Philadelphi; Phoenix. Ariz... | Pattsburs &hv Pa. | Portlzne | Bortiand: Ores Salt’ Lake City, Utah. 014 P ST FRAUD CHARGED T& BANK | HOLDING WORKS OF ART | Recovery of $200,000 Paintings, ; Collateral for Debt, Is | Sought by Man. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 29.—Charg FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rascue League. 349 Maryland ave s.w N money, 3 reward. BILLFOLD. pair slasses and keys; substantia hone Emerson_5478. embossed, Friday moon. | taining _over 340. Phone Milton Hn'ell Met. 3050. 1224 B st. s.w. | | CASE. black_lesther, mnu’i{ufii’e;ll Reward. Call Pot. 6000 Branch 209. COLLIE, tan. . with whit t‘ sztd f!elfi‘lhll‘ €. ears erect’ answer ward, ¢ Ashton 4;.‘ = s “r% | in an action filed today. EYEGLASSES, lost Aug. 27. Gray shell| Brayton Morton, trustee in bank- probably near 17th and Pean. | ne” Clev. 4335 - Reward, ruptcy for Robert Jackson of Boston, NH'V PIN—Alpha, on Fla. ave. n.w. H. L. B. Return to 1718 2nd st. | Central Trust Co. Reward. Mrs. Barksdale. "|trol of them to secure a preference T BOX. lady's. black: \OVCI' other creditors. They are being th sermon ouilines: driver's perm | held by the bank as collateral for a nd P wve mw ol ;| $142,000 debt and Morton secks to re- | e, nw. and 2lsi % CQVBY them. vaid: Roberte: 311 G mw | "Mr. Morton said the trust company l'.’;l’J—Bn "Bal;l'x:rlu:‘(urn AT AT | knew as far back as szp]tcmber 1, 1929, ! ; - 208 | that Jackson was insolvent and that T 1B e ot 56085 Fewarg™ V™56 | they secured control over the paint- man's; Targe stone - |ings the following month. Jackson S2rd. fiorty Dipd Preom: | yms declared bankrupt February 14, SCOTCH TER: v QICH TERRIER wirehalied g1y %hd| The paintings are by Rembrandt, information l-nmnzr to her return. Phone | Rubens, Velasquez, Sir Joshua Rey- e drive, Clatas “(,"'"- 309" West | nolds, the American artists Inness and | ing_drive. Clarendon, | Blakel S o VALUABLE PAPERS— akelock and others. A Creamer, = s | M. T. Mellon to Wed Geman | BOCHUM, Germany, August 29 () — | The engagement of Gertrude Altegoehr | of Bochum and Matthew Taylor Mellon | of Pittsburgh was announced here to- | tained control of $200,000 worth of old | masters and other paintings were made 478 haired, ———e CEDAR HILL WMAL Presents Their Regular Loap | o Mt end BonePear || day. 1:30 turing Thelr Popular || Mr. Mellon is & professor at the nsem! Today | “The si v » ;Umvemty of Prfeb?rg. CEDAR HILL Washington's Most Beautiful Cemetery On the extension of Pa. Ave. S.E. srEs e 168 14 aite 33 Kobly §1 K st hw IME TO THINK About Heating Your Home This Winter Cold weather is just around the cormer. Prepare now to keep your home snug and warm during the Winter months by installing a new, guaranteed Hot- Water Heating Plant. Talk with us NOW- tory terms will be made. A Splendid “Buy” That Will Give You Years of Satisfaction Hot-Water Heat AN AMERICAN RADIATOR PRODUCT 3 years to pay— No Cash Down Our price includes 17-in. boiler, & radia- tors, 300 ft. radiation. Call our heating engineers for complete information. Americ:n Heating ENGINEERING CO. 907 N, Y. Ays Nat'l 8421 THE WEATHER ' and | 9:58 am. and Automobile lamps to be lighted one-! monthly | average are l 56 ins. ( .04 | | that an Illinois bank fraudulently ob- | | owner of the art works, alleged the | of Iilinois got con- | Qards nf Thanks ADAMS, KATHERINE. We wish to acknowl- edge with grateful ‘appreciation the Kind- ness of our friends and relatives during the iliness and_ death of our beloved wife 4 mcther, KATHERINE ADAMS. SAMUEL ADAMS AND CHILDREN. * MILLER, SHELTON. I wish to thank my many _friends of Verment Avenue, St. Luke and Chesterbrook Baptist Churches and Rev. W. A. Jones for their kindness rendered to ‘me at the death of my hus- band, SHELTON MILLER: aiso the James H._Hill Lodge, No. 16, A A M, and Siner lodsse Sainisters: Councl and other expressions of sympatby and floral tributes during my bereavement HIS WIFE, L. J. MILLER. * Bmflm. On Priday. Aug . at her residenc 4 AMBLER. ihe bi September 1. | Funeral Tuesdas t Jarvis funer W, Erne JOHN_ B, Al on_August N B H. Hines n.W.. Interment ES. MASTER, JR. Departed this life n_Thursday, Augus 1931, &t 11 p.m.. at Preedmen’s Hospital, MASTER BATTLES, He leaves to mourn thcir loss Tillie s her. Master Battles. «nd Battles; two brothers and Remains restine_at Eugene | d ral parlor. 1300 South Cap- itol_st ral Monday. August 31, 1931, 2t 2 p.m. {rom the above-named funerai parlors, Rev. A. J. Tyler officiating. In- terment Paynes Cemetery. 0 | BOCCABELLO. = CAROLINA. August 28, 1031, at Sibley Hospital. CARO- . beloved 'wife of _ Allessondro Boe- cabelfo. Fu om_her late residence, 27 R Monday, ~August 31, 83 to Holy Rosary urch, where requiem mass will be said 9 am. ves and friends invited. erment at St. Mary's Cemetery. BRISTOL, NELLIE FRISBIE, On Pridsy, - . at Sibley Hospital, NEL- beloved wife of '‘Bishop tol. Funeral services at Memorial ~ Chapel, _ Methodist . 100 Maryiand ave. n.e, Sunday, August 50, at 2 p.m. Interment at Grace- nd Cemetery, Chicago, Iil. 30% . EVA M. Suddenly, on Priday, A 28. 1931 ‘at Los_Angeles. Calf. EVA M. BUCKLEY (nee Masruder), widow P. “Bu and beloved 'mother | < and Lester Buckley, 2944 Bellevue rrace terment atWashington, | neral hereafter. * | COLBEKT, REV. JAMES F. On Thursday, Avgust 27, 1931, at_Providence Hospital | AoV adlks'F, COLBERT. beloved son of the ‘late Matthew and Joann Colbert, in 7ith year of his age. Solemn reaulem mass will be sung in St. Dominic’s Church orn Monday, August 31, at 10 a.m. ~Rela- tives and iriends invited. ~Interment_ st Mount Olivet Cemeters, 3 CRAIG, JOHN. on Priday. August 28, 1931, at 7'pm. JOHN CRAIG of 4800 Jay & | B¥oied son of John Cras. snd the Lucy Dogles Cra Maria® Cralg Mason Remains resting at the W. funeral church. 1432 You &t. n.w. | of funerai later. DAVIDSON. ALEXANDRIA. On Saturday, August 39, 1931, at his residence. 109 Baltimore ave. Takoma Park, Md.. ALEX. ANDRIA DAVIDSON. belgved hushand of Mary Catbro Davidson. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, September 1, at 1:15 pm. Services at Garden Memo: rial Chureh. Minnesota ave. s.e.. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. in- ent Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3t LAP, WILBURN. Suddeniy, on August . at his residence, 151 S st. n.W.s devoted husband of Carrie nd father of Marguerite Banks. { fem ng at Otls F.'Allen's funeral On Friday, Notice and Florida wve. n.w. 1, at 1 pm., | neral’ Tuesday. September Interment | from above named pariors. | Lincoln Memorial Cemotery. FISHER, GEORGE C. On Saturday, | cust 29, 1931, at Sibiey Hosoita CFISHER. ' Remains rest | TFines Co. funeral homs. | nw. Puneral services a. | Wayne, Ind. | GALIMORE. DALTON E. Suddenly, on Thursday, August 27, 1931, at Emerzency Hoepital, DALTON E. beloved husband of Kathryn Galimore (née Buckley). Puneral from his late residence. 1326 Longfellow now, on Monday, August 31, at 8:30 thence to the Church of the Na- . where mass will be sald at § am. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends _invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 30 GARRETT, WILLIAM H. Thursday, August 27, 1931, Au- RGE Buddenly. on WILLIAM H. | GARRETT 61"lbis ‘Georaia ave. now-. de- | yoted brother of Alice Smith of New York | ity and devoted friend of Corinpe A.| i| Emitn | { | Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis' funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Fureral sSunday. August 30. at 1 pm. from Metropolitan Baptist Church. 30 PREEN. SARAH DELANEY. On W!dml“ ’\u(ufl, 26, 1931, at 9:15 pm., SAl NEY GREEN, devoted wife of George Wllh m Green and mother of Annie Emit and Mabel Delaney. She also leaves four grandchildren and other rel tives and friends. Remains resti: al Ihe W. Ernest Jarvis funeral chu You st. nw. until Saturday evenln"‘ thereafter at his late residence, 1408 st. n.w. Puneral Sunday. August 30. fi Metropolitan Baptist Church. at 1 p.m. 30 HARROLD, MARY. Entered into life eter- pal on August 28, 1931, MARY, daughter of the late Rev. J. A. Harrold and his wife. Sara. Funera! services in the chapel at 1221 Mass. ave. n.w.. Monday, August 21, at 2 o'clocl Interment private. 30° HERRICK, EMMA C. On Saturday, August %9, 1931. at 4:30 p.m., at Emergepcy Hos- ital, EMMA C. HERRICK, sister of the | late 'Luey A. Herrick. Puneral Tuesday, Septembver 1, at 11 a.m., from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral Lome, 1400 Chapin st. nw Relatives and friends Anvmq. Iaterment Glenwood Cemetery. | HINES, JOSEPHINE VIRGY urday, August 29, 1931, at SEPHINE VIRGINIA, m on sn- Jo- 15 am., 5 her 59th 'year. beloved wife of George W. Hines of 2319 | Eye st n.w. Puneral from the H. B. Novns funeral home, 924 New Yark ave. on Monday, August 31, at | ment in Congressional Cemetery. * BIFKINS. JOSEPH H. On Tussday. Auust 1931,” JOSEPH H. HIPKINS, devoted of Rosa Hipkins, father of Busie brother of Mabel Gibbs. Lulu . 'Agnes Steuart, Kermit, Clarence, nd Walter Carter, Remains resting . Ernest Jarvis funeral church, t. n.w. until Saturday noon, | thereafter at his late residence, 3321 Dent pl nw. Funersl Sunday, August 30, at pm. trom Rock Creek Baptist Church. > sudaemy. on | T rany Aukust . at Providence | MARY EVA, beloved wife of the tkamp. Funeral from her residence, Clinton, Md.. on Monday, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at | Church, Clinion, Md.. at_10 tives and friends’ invited. ~In. i Mary's Cemetery, Washing . Suddenly, on! . WILLIAM B. yra L. Hutchinson. his late vesidence, 1817 Mass. eve. s.e., Tuesday, September 1. at 8:30 a.m. thence to' Holy Comferter Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 31 | JOHNSON, GRACE. On Sunday. August 23, 1931, at 9:20 am.. at Freedmen's Hospital, GRACE, daughter of Zlizabeth Jackson and wife of George Johnson; loving moth. of Irene Dennv: sister of Mrs. Cor: Richard Lewis and Levan Jackson: Norman D. Johnson and Charles Jackson. She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sundey, August 30, at 1 p.m.. from the Florida Avenue Baptist Chu: la- tiyes and friends invited. JORNSON, GRACE. The Officers and Mem- bers of the Ladies’ Auxillary to the Pro- gressive Relief Association, No. 1: You are Teauested to attend the Tunersl of GRACE JOHNSON Sunday, August 30, 1931, at 1 o from the Flonida Avenue Baptist Chuteh. n.w. L. H. WATSON, President. CATHERIN BERRY, Rec. Sec. JONES, LILLIAN CROCKETT. oOn Fridu August 28, 1931, CR: JORES, Beioved wite of ‘the ate Henry Clay Jones_and ~mother of D._Stuart, Harry 'P., C. Alex and Douglas C. Jones and Mrs’ Virginia G. May. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer N. May, 3425 Mt Pleasant st. D.W.. On Monday, August 31, at 2 p.m.’ Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. JONES. LINA. Departed this life Friday, \ugust 28, 1931. at Freedmen's Hospital. irs, LINA JONES, & loving and devoted mother and_wife of Willilam E. Jones She leaves to mourn their loss a loving and devoted husband, four daughters. two Soms, fhree sisters, two brothers and a host of other relatives. Puneral Monday, August $1. from the W. Ernest Jarvis WIS, GEORGE. On Saturday, . 3L at Garfeld Hosoital, LEWIS, ’ devoted husband of Alicd Mary and Gene Lewis: grandfather | of Eiwood Wright, Remains resting at fhe W. Ernest Jarvis funeral LOWEY, GRACE M. on Friday, Ausust 1g91,” st Sibley Hospiial GRACE M. ToWRY' (nee Dykes): beloved vu- beloved, husba Funeral from funeral church, 1432 You st. n.W. GEORSE Lewip and father of George, jr.: .1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. Horty Lowry of Bi3 Tin st Be. FEOm et late: residence ol Rionaay. ad- fust 3T, ag 3 pom. - Relatives an I#&_ Eet Mfnfedent "Conuresmional tery. LOWRY, GRACE M. mem IR Ea S iee Council, No. A are hereby notified of ihe dfih glnu GRACE M. LOWR: services st her.late residence, pu T e D.e.. Mot August 31, 1931, B T ode o Attest: ORACE M, Notice ol hla!ll 2, ‘A=l at h late Wi Seloved” s Carthy. Rock (1@ | Ambulance service. Drathsa. i ULLER, FREDERICK W. oOn Pridas. Aus £ust 28, 1631, st bls residence; 811 Allisonl stonw ICK W.. in his 56th 3 beloved 'sn of the late Jjohn F. aud L. Muller_and loving father of Charles Muller. Funercl {rom above address Mon- day. August 31, at 11'am. Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery. 30 NEVIN, JAMES HOYLE. On Thursdey. Aus 27. 1931, at Georgetown Jospital. AMES HOVLE. beloved son of Foatharing Hoyle Nevin and the lste David Besides his mother he is sary sister, Alice Pauline Nevin, an: Mrs. ‘'Willlam G. Crowley bf Noriolk, Va. Funeral from his late residence. 1435 Citi- fon st n.w. on Monday. Aasusi 31, at §:30 ., i 0 aul’s Catholic Churcy 15th’ and V sts. n.w. at § B e “repos Relatives and friends 1avi nt Beallsvilie. Md RAMAGE, BROTHER C mass will be seid Mo, Georgetown Univers Interment coliese RICKETTS. IsATAU. 8u Aiigust 8, nersl home. Cemetery ROSS. JAMES F. August 29. 1931 JAMES E. ROSS. loss two brothers, Dora Ross. and_friends. Washiziglon's Georgia ave SAUNDERS, PERCY. 27,1931, at 2115 ave. PERCY . BAUNDERE Roris_and Perc- €’ ozoph, Ci friend of relatiy fricnds, Remains | resting Rhines’ funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve st sw. Puneral Mondayv, August 3. at p.m., from his late residence. 216 Va, ave nw Inferment Arlingion Nationai Cemetery. SIGWORTH. CHARLES W. On Saturday, August 29 1931, nt 10:30 a.m.. CHARLES W. SIGWORTH, ‘azel 64 vears. beloved husband of Martha B. Sigworth. Funeral from his late resideace. 3633 New Hamp- shire ave. n.w. o sday. September 1.'at 2 pm." Relatives and friends invited 16 attend. Interment at Glenwood Ceme tery. 3* SIMMS, JOSEPH LIBBEY. On_Saturda: August ‘29 1931, JOSEPH LIBBEY, hua- band of Mary C. Simms and son of the late Joseph L. and Rosella M. Simms of Georgetown, D."C., and brother of Miss Lilie R. Lockhart.” Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co.x funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. mw. on Toesdny, September 1, af 3 pim. Interment Oak Till Cemeters. 31 STANLEY. JOHN T. Suddenly. on_Pridav, Ausust ‘28, 1831, at Providence Hospiti JOHN T." beloved husband of the Laura V.'Stanley. Funeral from his late residence, 1800 Lawrence st. n.e., on Mon- day. August 31, at 8:30 am. ‘thence to 8t. Francis de Sales' Church. 20th st. snd Riiode Isl - ne. where mass will Be said at 9 am. Relatives and friend: invited, Interment Mount Olivet C- tery. SUSAN VIRGINIA. On Fr TOMPKINS, o her' daughter, Mrs. Sue T. sett. 1423 sAmes place n.e. GINIA_TO! Sert AT Rorapkins. grandmother of t and Mrs. Mildred Dorset Meyer. neral services at the residence of her daughter, 1423 Ames place n.e. Sunday, August 30 at 3 p.um. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. Relativas and memn!;n- n.w.. ate Frederick U, Worley. . Puneral et late residencs on Monday. August 31, 8t 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. S cdrnent Glonwood Comesery. WORTHAM, THOMAS. Suddenly, on Thurs- day, August 27, 1931, THOMAS WORTHAM, devoted foster son 'of Mrs. Estelle Jacl son, Notice of funeral later. Remair resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funer church, 1432 You st. n.¥. In Memoriam ARCHER, MARJORIE. Sacred to the mem- ory ‘of MARJORIE ARCHER (nc> Sullle van), who fell asieep In Jesus ninc years ago, ‘August 30, 1922. My Marjorie is not dead. but only asleep. HER LOVING AND DEVOTED, lm’rfi;fi. DAVIS. JULIA. In remembrance of JULIA DAVIS. who died one year ago today, August’ 30, 1930. When first T knew to answer sound, I heard the voice of mother: ‘When first in eyes I lovelight found, ‘Twas in the eyes of mother. ‘When first an embrace fond, 1 felt a wondrous peace Within me dwell. “Twas in‘the arms of mother. HER CHILD] GAMBLE, RENRY W. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear and $ho 410 e Tve oury aeo today Sho MOTHER FATHER, AND JORNSON, CHRISTEANA. In sad but loying memory ‘of our dear mother, CHRISTEAN; ., who fell asieep one year ago, Aumt 29, 1930. 4s long as 1te nd memory last Temember Bk 'A%p pAvGHTER. TEILING, HENRIETTA GREEN. In sad but loving “remembrance of my dear mother, HENBIETTA GREEN ING, who leté 14 twe vats age o6 Ansms 3 160, ce be nto ber. HER LONELY DAUGHTER, MAUDE. 308 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL NAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. Natl 0637, Frank Gucrs Sons Co, SN Te L6 one National 2473 “Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 B ST. KE Lincoln 0524 Clyde J. Nichols, lnc. Jouph F.BirchsSons 3034 M St N, Baong e e GEO. W. WISE CO. 2900 M ST N.W. LMGAWLER CO. - Funeral Directors - _ 1804 M St. N.W. . Pot. 4130, 4171 CHAMBERS TABLER 8 M Nat’l 1544 \:. L. SPEARE CO. St.NW PER: _733 5th St. N ablished Esty ll1 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N W. __ Phone North 0047, CHAS. S. ZURHORST mnl'fir L ST. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM PA. N.W.__ NATIONAL I ‘WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER G AviERs Lo 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 &-a-.Co..lZlZFSL