Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1931, Page 9

TEXAS WILL RUSH COTTON MEASURE Bpecial Legislative Session Convenes Tomorrow—Crop Curb Likely. (@7 the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., September 7.—Texas Segislators are to convene in special Bession here tomorrow to consider over- production of cotton and act to limit the 1932 acreage in this State, which Regular Delivery Over 100, %0.0 h'lzn-nm“ relzd ‘The Star ever day. e great ma- jority have the paper delivered Tegularly every evening and Sun- day morning at s cost of 1% cents dally and 5 cflm Sunday. b you are not taking advane this regular service st mlb' !l", telephone National now and service will start oW, prduces one-third of the Nation's Apl proclamation by Gov. Ross 8. Sterling, issued after several weeks of deliberation, established high noon as the hour for convening of the farm session. J. E. McDonald, Texas commissioner of agriculture, announced 110 of the 150 members of the House of Representa- tives and 21 of the State's 31 Senators had pledged their support to cotton- acreage Teduction legislation. Observers sald McDonald's g‘ for a reduction of 50 per cent -cre~ age next year generally was favored. The “no 1932 cotton” plan of Gov. Huey P. Long, recently enacted into law by the Louisiana Legislature, also will be considered. A mass meeting of cotton farmers from all sections of ‘Texas will be held here Wednesday night. Speakers will include Gov. Long and Eugene Tal- madge, Georgla commissioner of agri- culture, Gov. Sterling's call stated the Legis- lature was being convened “to enact such legis'ation as will adequately pro- vide for soil conservation and allevia- tion of the conditions of agriculture in Texas and establish a policy which | other agricultural States may follow.” Insurance Executive Dies. lexs September 7 (#).—Archibald Fiske New York, second vice ‘pmldent o( e Metropolitan Life In- | surance Co., died today of diabetes at the American Hospital. —— hway is to be constructed from the Desd Bea o Jericho Toad 1n Paies- tine. THE EVEN. THREE BILLION LOAN|: dndependent Political League Cites Despair in Plea to Hoover. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 7.—The League for Independent Political Action, of which Dr. John Dewey is the head, yestérday addressed to President Hoover & plea for a special session of Congress to deal with unemployment, and for & “hunger loan” of “at least $3,000,000,- 000.” e letter, forwarded by Howard Y. Williams, executive secretary, urged that the money be ap fropmud for public buildings to include housing of workers and construction of roads, river dzvelnp- ment and electric power lines in cultural regions. In part the communication said: “Hundreds of men and women are ica they will not face little t they cannot laed, and so they H‘d thei.r lives. There have been over 1,800 suicides this ye-r ln New use STAR FOR HUNGRY ASKED =% hun; their lives every month in Amer- | was Beca WASHINGTON, D. (., MON York City alone, largely due to this "Bundroda of men and women every day in our Nation are turning to rob- bery and theft to mh for lnmllu otherwise we “Hundreds ar men und 'aun are committed to our institutions for the xnum dflven mad by security. "Hundmh o( thousands of our fel- low-citizens sleep on the bare ground every night in parks -m ‘wayside places, with nothing but the rags on their backs. They stand in our breadlines, cat in our soup kitchens, accept the dole of charity and every ay deteri- orate in mind and soul. * * “The issue is clear. No one in this crisis should have cake until every one has bread. Higher income and in- heritance taxes on wealth in the higher brackets will provide the funds. We are the only industrial nation in the world that does nothing adequate to meet unemployment, * * ** WILL WED BRITISH NOBLE Mrs. A. T. Wilson-Filmer to Xn:ry 8ir Adrian Baillle Soon. LONDON, September 7 (#).—Mrs. A. T. Wilson-Filmer, helm daughter of boro! ; granddaughter of C. v‘#flmey and cousin of John Hay “Jock” Whitney, is to be married soon to Bir Adrian Balllle, it as announced today. Her first husband was the Honorable C. J. F. Winn and her second Arthur s ‘Wilson-Filmer, a ship owner of 4 Cubic Feet $14450 For Families of 2 to 3 Tested 6 Years perior. Perfected Features of the Hour and ice cubes. inet, “Dry Zero” tion, - hardware. SEARS, RoEBUCK anp CO. - WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK BLADENSBURG ROAD AT 15TH AND H STS. NE READY NOW! OUR MOST BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF ELECTRIC We do not know of anything finer for your home. entire family’s health, especially the “Darling Babies.” Look at These Prices —See How You Save 413 Cubic Feet $16930 For Families of 3 to 4 The first “Coldspot” Electric Refrigerator, built 6 years ago, still runs perfectly and eco- nomically—proved su- It Has All the Quick Freeze control for extra freezing of desserts Safety stop switch, steel clad cab- insula- Chromium - plated REFRIGERATORS COME TO SEARS’ THIS WEEK SEE THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS COLDSPOT “Carefree Perfected” Electric Refrigerator It means added protection for the Cubic Feet $18950 For Families of 5 to 6 selling methods have cut the cost of this marvelous new con- venience below competition. Perfect Refrigeration is so necessary for the protection of the fam- ily’s health. Why not place your order now, while the prices are so low? 7Y, Cubic Feet $21950 For Families of 6 or more A Most Outstanding Value! EARS’ enormous volume and direct greatly 30 Days’ Trial in Your Plenty of Free Parking Space— Stay as Long as You Wish No Danger for Children GEORGIANS DRAFT LOVE PIRACY LAW Prison for Home-Breakers Is Urged by Prosecutor in Fulton County. Special Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTA, Ga., September 7.—The plan to make love pirates walk the plank is gaining favor in Georgla. ‘The Fulton County grand jury has even drafted a bill providing jail sen- tences for Don Juans and vampires and other romantic nuisances. It is true that the last-minute rush of business caused this bill to be shoved aside and prevented its passage. But advocates of the measure are so far from being disheartened that they announced thig . | week they will start a campaign to have the law enacted at the next session of the Legisiature. ‘They are of the opinion that a prison cell is just the place for romantic ad- velmlmra with & flair for breaking up happy homes. In fact, the bill drawn the Fulton County grand jury pro- ed s sentence of 1 to 10 years the penitentiary Tor “love thieves” ho do or say ""‘Y““"fo"’ a wife or hus- band which causes love to wane or die, or which causes a husband or wife to l?-: esteem, respect or affection for the other.” Would Protect Home. In discussing evidence to be adduced against home-wreckers, the bill con- tinued: “Prcof of association, giving or re- celving presents, writing or recelving affectionate letters, cr other acts of like kind shall be prima facie evidence of intent to alienate affections.” John Hudson, assistant solicitor of Fulton County, drew up the bill at the direction of the grand jury. “The purpose of it,” he explained “was to protect the home and the af- fections of husband and wife, and to make both parties to the allenation of affection equally guilty in the same transaction and subject to like convic- tion. To guard against complications arising out of chronic jealousy and con- stant nagging on the part of husbands and wives, we included a provision set- ting forth that ‘legitimate associations in business and social affairs are ex- cluded as evidence of interference with another's domestic relations.’ Complainants Ready. “Under the present laws of Georgla,” continued Mr. Hudson, “home wrecking is not a criminal offense. The wronged husband or wife can seek no legal re- course except through a civil suit, and we don't believe that monetary damages can ever replace lost love. Neither do we believe that home wreckers will be rennlned by the possibility of a dam- age suit. They need to have a peni- untlary sentence staring them in the face before they'll be really impressed with the sanctity of the home.” Scarcely had news of the bill leaked out before scores of husbands and wives began to telephone Mr. Hudson's office. They wanted to tell him about the need of such legislation and to see if the particular home-wrecker in their lives couldn’t be tried with the least possible delay and given the longest possible prison terms. Several wives suggested that the bill should provide the death sentence for husband-stealing blonds. Later, when the Legislature became so engrossed in balancing the State budget that it forgot all about home- wreckers, steps were taken to organize otectors’ associatten and to see that the bill becomes a law at the next meeting of the General Assembly. MRS. EVELYN CORBETT WILL BE BURIED HERE Funeral Services Will Be Held To- morrow at Late Home in Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn N Corbett, 66, who died Friday at Garfield HTJ!&] after a brief illness, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at her late residence, 535 Cedar street, Takoma Park. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. A native of Elmira, N. Y., Mrs. Cor- bett wukeducaud at Oberlin College. Later she resided at the University of South Dakota and the University of West Virginia, where her husband, Dr. L. C. Corbett, was attached to the uni- versity faculties. She had been a resident of Washing- ton for 30 years, and was a member of the Twentieth Century Club and a founder of the Takoma Park Mother’s Club. Mrs. Corbett wrote articles of literary criticism for magazines, under a pen name. Surviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs. F. W. Northrup; three brothers, Judge S. F. Northrup, Dr. A. H. Northrup and L. E. Northrup, and five children, Ruth Corbett, Dr. Roger Corbett, Lawrence Corbett. Thurston Corbett and Mrs. Frances Warne, SERGT. J. L. KILMARTIN DIES AT HIS HOME HERE Retired Police Officer Had Been Bank Watchman—Funeral to Be Held Wednesday. John L. Kilmartin, 65, retired police sergeant and watchman at the Union Trust Co., died last night at his home, 813 Buchanan street, after an iliness of about six weeks. Funeral services will be held at St. Gabriel's Church Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock, followed by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Sergt. Kilmartin was retired from the Police Department about five years ago, after 34 years of service. He was a sergeant at No. 12, under Capt. Caney L. Plemmons, at the time of his retire- ment. He been a sergeant more than 20 years. He had been a watchman at the Union Trust Co. about three years since his retirement. Besides his widow, Lil- lian M. Kilmartin, he is survived by a son, Bernard H. Kilmartin, also of ‘Washington. Reads Handshake. London has a resident, G. Brook, who claims to be able to read character infallibly from & handshake. “There are, roughly, seven different hand- shakes,” he sald—"the tepid, the too- eager, the too-firm, the hesitant, the unnatural, the too-prolonged, and the fingertip handshake.” Mr. Brook has found jobs for 10,000 men in all branches of business in the last few years, all by mking hands with them. And he himself is as romantic as his system. He was once a newsboy; then ¢ er in a luhum.l.ndlnhs factory, a shop , & 8 T with & of $10,000 a year. Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances uoo A., Place in D. C. ‘Call Col. 0432 DAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1931 FRENCH RUE LOANS T0 CZARIST RUSSIA Bond Total of $3,000,000,- 000 Now Worthless Paper Unless Soviet Pays. By Cable to The Btar. PARIS, September 7.—In nearly every home in France today thrifty citizens are taking from a drawer or a cupboard shares and bonds of the Czarist period in Russia. They turn them over and over, wondering whether they will ever be worth more than the paper on which they are printed. These shares and bonds are being scrutinized because of an announce- ment by the French government that the Franco-Russlan commercial nego tiations now in progress are indissolubly linked with the question of pre-war debts. In other words, France insists, as she has insisted since the Russian revo- lution, that she will not open credits to ax the Soviets until the latter acknowledge the Czarist debts, Nor is this the sole difficulty. France insists that & pact of non-ager , at under consideration, must be inked with the commercial accord: bota negotiations running parallel. h‘nu also would like to see a similar pact between Russia and Poland, lvawedly as a counter stroke to the Russo-Ger- man treaty of Rapallo. Developments this week indicate strong German ob- Jjections to this course, and the whole scheme seems threatened. At best it is likely to take a long time to adjust all these differences, so the question of Russia’s pre.war debts must remain in abeyance indefinitely. $3,000,000,000 Valueless. At a time when the average French- man is reluctant to give financial help to Germany, the history of the Russian shares and bonds so ruefully contem- plated today may serve to explain his point of view. ‘Thrifty French citizens advanced nearly $3,000,000,000 to Russia before the war and they are waiting for Russia to pay her debt. But Russia answers: “The Russia to which you lent was Czarist Russia. Today there is a Soviet Russia. You lent to the Czars and their governments, not to the Russian nation. We cannot reccgnize the debt.” To this the French retort that most of the money was subscribed to loans for public utilities or for such national purposes as to_enable moujiks to buy land, and much pre-war gold was in- vested by the French in private enter- prises in Russia. So that even if a minor portion of the $3,000,000,000 can be considered as advances to the Czars, the bulk was destined for Russian national or corporate enterprises from which the Soviets have benefited. Because of their Russian experience, small French investors are not eager to lend money to Germany today. Yet never were investments more popular than those which drained French purses {g!i‘!he benefit of Russia from 1893 to ‘The 20 previous years had been de- voted by France to her rehabilitation after the disastrous Franco-Prussian ‘War of 1870-71. Bismarck had belleved that by levying a war indemnity of 5,000,000,000 francs—a colossal sum for the time—he would keep France crushed economically for at least two genera- tions. But the French astonished Bis- marck—and the world with him--by clearing the debt in five years. Hope Soviet Seeks Credit. Tt took some 20 years to recover entirely from this effort. ‘Then, Bis- marck having fallen in the meantime, France sought to restore her prestige as a first-class power. She turned to Russia to offset the triple alllance of Germany, Austria and Italy, and the dual alliance was proclaimed officially in 1893. Although republican France and ab- soluist Russia were as opposite as the poles, an astounding wave of pro-Slav- ism swept this country, so great was the relief at finding an ally which as- sured world recagnition again. It was considered very natural that Russia should turn to France for funds. Rus- sian loan followed Russian loan and all were oversubscribed by the French. The result was that more than 3,000.- | 000,000 golden louis were converted into rubles, or an average of $70 for each man, woman and child in France. To- day they are represented by worthless shares and bonds. The only hope of French investors is that the Soviets may become so sore- ly in need of credits that they will ac- cept responsibility for the loans. But it is a slim hope. With his franc investments reduced by four-fifths because of stabilization, with his ruble investments reduced to nothing at all, the thrifty Frenchman today does not feel tempted to try in- vestents in reichmarks. _ (Copyrishr, 1931 HOSIERY WORKERS’ WAGE SCALE CUT IS APPROVED Reduction of 35 to 50 Per Cent Accepted for Period of De- pression. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 7.—The American Federation of Full-Fashioned Hoslery Workers yesterday approved the interim wage agreement as the final act of its international conven- tion. The agreement calls for a reduc- tion of from 35 to 50 per cent in pay. ot union workers. wage scale, worked out at a tenferenne of hosiery manufacturers and union officials last week, will be made effective to enable manufac- turers to “get on their feet,” a union leader said. The manufacturers agreed to return wages to their 1929 levels, from 10 to 15 per cent above the present scale, after the depression is over. Twenty thousand workers in 80 mills in the United States and Canada will be af- fected. Union representatives may examine manufacturers’ books at any time, s that the wage scale may be terminated, the agreement provided. JOHN M’CANDLESS DIES PHILADELPHIA, September 7 (#).— John B. McCandless, commissioner of immigration for the port of Philadel- phia, died today after three weeks' ill- ness of penumonia. He was 72, Mr. McCandless, a native of Pitts- burgh, was first appointed to the Fed- eral post in 1924 by President Coolidge and was reappointed in 1929. Previous- ly he was yardmaster for the Reading Co. in the Port Richmond yards here. His widow and two sons survive. LOST. REAM.COLORED POODLE DOG—In _vi- ¢inty of 18t 'and F n.v.” Reward if returned to 514 B st. se. 9* DIAMOND WEDDING RING. mper S, n Hyattsville, Md. ington. 1y ra M Ginde -n uetor Bate taville. Me R ::.‘:m LT arurday. Sep UNTATN FEN, yIcIity Lincaln Memorisl. TR Rame, HF. Erice, E-turdny after: Teward. ‘Addrese Box 463-C. star TERRIER—BIack _and _white, 'lre- jsnswers name_ “Boose”; " wearing ness. _Phone Wis. 3983. about 353, Bat. af rmd ana lith and Pa. o Col 5190 bet. Bolling reward. 20. N xl’u hhck Dol:l!.bonk. containing steriing clgarette cas in case; inscrip- e e coon ana other. contents; 13th’ Mass. 17th and No oMt of dead husband. _Rewar o 174 - O Reward rnnk L. Hess, n{l New- ton st. n.e. Brool eww.. AN BB, ‘r‘\! EDWARD WILLIAMS FATALLY STRICKEN ‘Washington Patent Manager Dies at Dover Plains, N. Y., After 20 Years Here. Edward Willlams, ‘Washington wnt manager for the Oenarll Electric aied suddenly Saturday at Dover P N. Y., where he had gone for a mn Funeral services will be held at Schenectady, N. Y., Tuesday -flemoon Mr. Willlams, who had been nected with the General Electric Co ot e e ne T Jears, eeod ent manager for rs, living at 132 Coral avenue, l’ll‘lv Mfl He was born in Bchmeewdy 187 He was a veteran of the Spanish- American War. | Besides his widow, Frances Williams, he is survived by two dnuzhhn. Gene- vleve lnd lllflllnd ‘Williams. Qard ot Uhanlu JACKSON. JULIUS, I, We wiah to exor our masy thanks and sppreciation for the ;¥m==;h7‘:.'d fon"and r:‘ Eu:: 'h'.vfi.m"'g JackEon, r. i Btatl;l, R 'rl. on &mdly. ummm ess *rn it Jlrvll cx ¥ uddeny AN é o ach Md, lnll DimintiE, of 1104 Guechs s resting at the parlors of 317 Pa. ave. se. Notice BINNIX, ¥ day, Beptem| Tove Tather on Bun . st Tridar, Bep- . Corbett. Bervices at her late residence, §35 Cedar st. Takoma Park. D. C, Tuesday, !QD- tember 8, at 2 pm. CREAMERY, MARGARET, M. Sudden] nn- ol Trom ner late retidesce. 1646 Trinided are. ne, on Tuesday, September 8 pm._ ‘Relatives and. friends invited. terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. MARTHA VIRGINIA. On Sun- September 6. 1931, at Children's Hos- .THA VIRGINIA, beloved daugn- ler Ot Andrew V. and Hilds V. Currier, uneral services st 1203 o0 T 3 nterment Ceme- In- cHARLES. on Frid nber 1 Oa B, pesidonce, 313 iotn DIGGS, loving brother CRARLES becca Brown of New Rochelle, N. Y. neral Tuesday.' September 8, ai from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral :mmh DONOVAN, ELLEN. On Sunday. acptembn € 1931."at Providence Hospital, ELLEN BONOVAN, widow of the ate Richara Donovan. 'Remains resting at the P. A. Taltavull funeral home. 436 7 g e m Inteiment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Reja- tives and friends invited. GLENNAN. CHARLES P. On Sunday, Sep- tember 6, 1931, at Georgetown University Hospital, CHARLES P. GLEI the "late Dr. B and Margarel ODonnel Glennan. Remains resting at Gawler's undertaking parlor, 1750 Pa. ave. n.v. neral services nesday ‘morning ‘st o iock"at Br. Patrick'ss Cnurch, Pin' and n.w. 8 PEARL M. Departed this life a turdiy, September 8. 1831, a her resi- dene FXRVEY . loving other "of Eunél Toyer, beloved daughter of Minerva Eiliott and sister of Ann: I ari's fun 30 H st Funeral Tuesday. September 8, at i pm. from Stewart's funeral home. HAWKINS, DOROTHEA. arted this m- at her resi- THEA di ghter of Ketle loving _sister of Agnes, Louise. Helen, Lueme, Theodore, Samuel.’ Mitchell nd_Thor She also leaves & host of o!her m-mu and friends. Remalns rest- ini the Eugene Ford funeral ll‘soo "South Capitol at. Notice of er. HENSEY, arlor. unerai COLUMBIA A, On Sunday, Sen. RENSEY. “Abhice HODGE. ROBERT_SYLVESTER. Departed this life Friday, September 4. 1931, at 7:40 318 N it nw. He leaves E. De Vau 2 grent-hephew gy s funeral parlors, 621 ¥ios thence {0 8t. Au'um between L ‘and Teaulem mass will be the repose of his soul, {riends invited Interment”at Ariington National Cemetery. | HOLMES, JENNIE M. On Sunday. Septem- st Sibléy Hospital Ji 5xmux £ Servlce- 2t the rummee ol n, 152 Tennessee ave. 3 D Friends and Intérment ‘st Gon B Hotmes sional Cemetery. TT. E. JENNIE. On Sunday. sent-mber 1 E. JENNIE, beloved wife of James E . of 5324 Tllinols ave. nw. Fu- neral services at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Lillian Nau, 15 8 st n.w. te) ., At 7:30_pm. ‘invited.” Inter- KILMARTIN. JORN LA On Mon- ey A Beptember . 198 JORN LA Seloved husband. ‘of uum. Kilmartin (nee Egetzmann) and father of Bernard H eral fror Mount Oiivet Cemetery. LOUGHRAN. DANIEL. On Sund ber 6. 1931. DANIEL LOUG! the late Daniel and Mary Lough: nefal from the family residence 2 1e07 i8th st now. on Tuesday. : g fan ate, At S flo am. Fleass omit LYONS, MARGARET. Entered September 6. 1931. MARGARET. of the late John Whit set Lyons. Funeral 609 Cameron 3 day. September 8. at 3:30 p.m. pLER nrl. rAlrl:, ANNA BEATRICE WOOD. On Sun- Seotember 6. 1031 at Freedmens SHospitai, ANNA B PAIGE, devoted wite of William Pn‘;e dnushter of Rev._Olive ROmatns mpoarily Jertin uneral church. thereafter at her late resi- st. n.w. Notice of funeral into = rest Jaughter flence, 1208 ath ater. SCHUETZE, BESSIE R, On Sundas. Sep. tember 6. BESSIE Bernara e, ‘Sehue late residence, day. September Glenwood Cemeter: EWALL. MATTIE. De arted this life Tues: 1 at 9 pm., at Gal "TTTiE. daughter of Julla ptember 8, at 30" B, from her late residence, Canal st. 5.w. SOUTEWORTH, CORAL. On Thur: at, her residence, September 3. 1981 Qu st_n.w. C beloved wife of Fior R motthworth ncmeu at 8. H. Hines Co. funeral hom Jthst. nw Tuesday. September 8. 7 STEPHENS, THOMAS H. s-mmher 5, 1931 2t Atlantic “Cits’ Hofpital after a_vary brief iliness. THOM. PHENS. the son A Grace. Revenbors mepnem nera] services at Unitarian th and Harvard sts., September §7 To . STOKES. MARY F. Departed this life Sep- tember 6. 1931, 11:40 p.m.. at the residence of her daugnter. Mrs. Cora Stokes Jackson. 9837 Bth st now.. Mrs. MA STOK] BTE e ot Wilkiems: P 4 A0 M, Stokes. Lotile .vopnn D. Jackson. grandmother of Wormley. Notice of funeral sday. 811 Cora Mary L. later. TAVENNER, GERTRUDE. Suddenis on Sup- day, September 1, 'TRUDE. Deal fu home, ! on Wednesday. Septem p.n. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Chureh, WADE. JANE. The Ladles' United Reapers' Soclety announces the death of Mrs. JA Funersl Tuesday, 0 from M188 EMILY JLEE. President, MATILDA G. HARRIS. WADE. JANE. The e peekr <Al ociation “announces the ¢ Mrs. . JANE. ' Officers and members of Co; W mabie emple, No. 413, 1. 0. E. notified_of lhc dulh KATIE V. Attest: BBODA WADE, JANE. Willing notified Funeral ‘Tuesday. Septe omu m s ut lhl Are hered of lr death o! Mrl . JANE W, B i3t et S emustine’s Chtirch. JOSEPHINE BUTLER, President. GRACE WALKER, Recording Secretary. WALKER, JOSEPH. Entered Test o his_resid st. nw. SEPH WALKER. beloved son_ of . Phlmp and virginia, Walker, also obatrare five ‘brothors. one & "sranamother "aad” maby other es and friends =~ Remains resting méfi:tmm"tw Eye sts. W, ey A—9 Buflm. turd; IIE. " nu ?‘ndm WELDON, ROBE| Tiee of Yuneral ater YOUNG. MELVIN. on eu t randmothers. ;un:nrll “anday T8, 8¢ 1 pm., from the W. Ernest Co. funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. In Memoriam CANTER. WILLIAM !{)lllfl In embrance of my dear s LIAM ELMER CANTER. who deparied Cato, Beptemver 7, 1992, -m; Jie nine Nin today Tla1d" my dear boy to Ana iy Tony Comtrt s As Goa alone Knew best’ Jugt s thousht of remembrance, ust 8 memory. sad and true, uge” thelove ‘:n 'l + devotion one who thinks HIB LOVING M "¢, % Chiran. )n loving re- M NTER Who' En aised away bl years ago today, Septem g‘ d 32, - ™ s no desth! The one we love passed into a fairer land, of beauty far above rortd” we Tknow 'and” understand. For love e Snd"he e ver‘5art sgain s m'vm WIFE MAE S CANTER. COXEN. MARTHA A. A tribute of love and fll'h'll!l'l to lh- Bleml)!' of my dear mother. RTHA A, XEN, who Dlmfl on one YeAr aho today. Bepiember 7, Gentle mother, precious moxhu Frer Toitheus” Yind. and troe. Now at rest so sweet in heaven— All loving hearts remember you. She fought life's battles bravely v she is sweetly resting. she was one of God's best HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. * JENKINS. MARY A. In sad but losing membrance of my dear mother. Y INS, who departed this m: tour years ago todsy. September 7. st % pray, Love's Temembs tasts all And Thongh the years he many or few Ther Wi l|t-"d b nileawith et re- er. MAI : SAVARS.® this, four years ago today. Beptember 7. Today recalls the memory s loved And th Are those who love ner best AND AND PAMILY. MAVARS, lnl‘l' A A. In Jemembrance of ur dear mother. MARTHA A RS. e ey ars s odiy, Beptem: ber 7. 1931 The month of September once more 18 T us the sadcest of the year. A I DT A As 1t was the oRRERT AND PAULINE. * MAVARS. MARTHA A, A tribate of love {he meimory of our dear mother, N ARTHR VARS, "who died four years aso to- RTH. silfe &as Beptember . When mother nreun-a her last farewell The stroke meant more than tongue ean 6rid_seems like another olace wfl.houl the smile on mother's face. The years mav wipe out many | things. But this thev wipe out neve: g, memors of thase Thacoy Gars e Y ere ‘e HER DEVOTED Davd , MTLDRED ND OLGA. ns : -A\Al.. MARTHA A. In fon memurv el d ther. MARTHA A. MAVA! o“r ovsl! }:ar years ago today, Septem- B!! 7. 1927, A _noble life. but 'Yltlen not 10 *any ook of tami Among the list of noud anel None ever saw her nam Por only her household lh!' The victories she'd won, Al}g none ‘b:l they kcl'n..te‘l;lgz 1 her "wor o Wl A AND MARGARET. * MAVAES. MARTHA A In loving memory of my dear mother. MARTHA MAVARS, who departed this '\f' four !‘Yl ago to- day, September 7. 1927. A Joving mother, w0, ea: Bna "Wy the hour of that unhappy day ‘When God calied my darling mo’her away. 1 think of you, dear mother. 1t almost breaks my heart. YDA\IPdmemfl'Y lll“A'dl‘lyf'Illh me, never will "depar HES LOVING” SO, "CHARLES H. MAV- snMPsoN. ory’ of our dear daush BARAH SDSPRON. who fell years ago today, September 7, Pour years have passed. dear Barsh, Since we were forced fo part. But time and place can rot eftace Your memory from our hearts. A LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER CORA. TRUSS. CORA C. In sad but lovini em- Brance of our devoted mother, CORA € TRUBS, who_departed this life three Yeuti 8g0 today. September 7, 1928. Gentle mother. precious mother, d and true. Now ‘at T e Vil hearts remember you. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTZRS. AUDREY. ELIZABETH, FLORENCE VIRGINIA. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. !lllbnlh!d 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t N.W. _Phone North 6047, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Pho: T W]LLI"\\I LEE'S SONS, FUN CR DIRECTORS 332 PA. AVE. MATORIUM N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1388, P. J. SAFFELL N Y e A AT, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ENTHSTN.W. N 3SR Ll oone National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H BT. NE. P Apiisnce sivice, __Lincoln 0524 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Eipne Test 0oeh: Established 1841, LM GAWLER CO * Funeral Directors * _1804 M St. N.W. _____Pot. 4170, 4171. GEO W. WISE CO. M ST. N.W. vun oisy ~ TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor ected with ‘the original W. K. Speare ""NW nt. Phione National 20es. 1009 H St. N.! Formerly 940 F 8t. 20 good RARAH. A token of love to the ter and sister, leep four 27. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 I'UN‘IMI- DESIGNS. GEO. C, S XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLE! 0D EXDRATE FRICES. " PHONE NAT. $106 O Evenings 14th & Eye and Sundays 2500 T4tk CHACONAS FLOWERS &2 247, Beautiful Funeral Piece, $3 Opposite _Chambers Funeral Pa: Plel Gfldc Bros. Co.. 1212 F St.