Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 7

TON STEVBEN PLOT MADE STATEPARK _Von Prittwitz and Roosevelt Join Dedication Service at New York Grave. By the Associated Press. REMSEN, N. Y. September 12— Frederick W. Von Prittwitz, Ambassa- der of a “new” Germany, and Gov. Roosevelt today joined in a tribute to Frederick Wilhelm von Steuben, sol- dier of the old Germany, who left his native land to fight for the Colonies and to live thereafter and die a citizen of the new United States. Acrcss the road from the speakers’ stand, in a shady grove of hemlocks oaks. was the grave of Washing- drill master, with its 50 acres, h through the day's dedicatory vice became a State park. For 127 years the Welsh Bapflst Church has ‘maintained th> burial place of the long-ago acjutant of Frederick the Great. Envoy Lauds Debt Plan. Prittwitz lauded President Hoo- initiation of th> German debt sus- pension plan, asserting “the events of this last Summer show th: fate of tne civilized nations depends to a large | | extent upon their mutual economic. re- lations. “It has bzen greeted with deep grati- tude throughodt Germapy that the initiative to restore German credit and to temporarily alleviate Germany's financial burden was taken by the President of the United States,” h2 sald. “The German people have seen in the nation-wide support given President Hoover. by the American people a fur- ther proof of their friendliness, their fairness and their happiness. May I voice the hope that the difficult pres- ent may contribute toward a deeper in- ternational understanding.” Roosevelt Pays Tribute. “Germans and Americans stand side by side today in renewing our tribute of appreciation and honor to one who so greatly helped the cause of human liberty,” Gov. Rocsevelt declared. ‘Turning with a bow to Von Prittwitz, Mr. Roosevelt said: “Mr. Ambassador, it is proper that you, representative of the great German people, should be with us today in this tribute to one who was born a Ger- man and received his training under the great Prussian King. The German people are rightfully proud of Von Steuben, and his memory must for all time cement the friendship of our two great nations.” The Governor touched a sympathetic chord when he remarked in opening: “Because I had the privilege of going to a public school in Germany, I could say, ‘Meine herren und dammen.’ Grave Plot Made State Park. ‘The Von Steuben burial plot is the seat of the 15,000 acres New York gave him as a reward for his Revolutionary War services. He alone of all Euro- Genuine Seth Thomas Electric Clock Regularly $25 $ 9 ’75 Terms If Desired—$1 Weekly A special factor concession enables us to offer this nationally known Seth Thomas electric clock, with gen- uine walnut case and silk electric cord and fully guaran- teed, at the astounding price of $9.75. DPositively a genuine $25.00 value. BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. N.W. Since 1866 'THE 'SUN DAY “STAR, WASHINGTON, D C., SEPTKMBER 13, 1331 —PART :ON peans who alded the colonists became an American citizen. His last request before he died was that his grave be unmarked and un- known, Last year Gov. Roosevelt asked the Legislature to buy it and set it aside as & Stute park under the super- vision of Conservation Commissioner Henry Morgenthau. And today Washington's drill master, wrapped in his old military cloak, faded by the rigors of Valley Forge, siept in public domain while hundreds stopped at the hulky gray monumens with only the cne word “Steuben” marring its smooth surface. F.W LEHMANN DIES AT ST. LOUIS HOTEL Former V. §. Solicitor General and Bar Group. President Lived Here 1910 to 1912. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 12.—Fred- erick William Lehmann, 78, former so- licitor general of the United States and a past president of the American Bar Association, dled at his hotel apart- ment here wday of arteriosclerosis. ‘The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday, at Christ Church Cathedral, Episcopal, with burial here. Mr. Lehmann had been in failing health since he fell in his bath room four years ago and fractured his left shoulder. He is survived by Mrs. Leh- mann_and three sons, Sears and John S., who were associates with him in law practice, and Frederick W. jr., also a lawyer, ]i\'lng in Kansas City. Mr. Lehmann was in Washington from 1910 until 1912 as solicitor general, returning thereafter to St. Louis, where | he resumed his private law practice. In | 1918 he served as general counsel of the | United_States Railway Wage Commis- |ston. He was president of the Ameri- | can Bar Association in 1908 and 1909. PUBLIC DEBT HOLIDAY IS URGED BY MURRAY Sces Danger in Bond Issuance for | Jobless Relief—Proposes Year Moratorium. | | | | By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY. September 12— A 12-month moratorium on public debts was suggested today by Gov. W, H. Murray, chairman of the Beard of | Governors ' of the Mississippi Basin | States Unemployment Conference which will meet at St. Louls September 26. | "I am against issuance of bonds for | unemployment relief,” the Governor raid. “If we carnot pay interest on | the present indebtedness, we cannot | pay if it is increased. The cost of liv- ling can be reduced only gg e reduce the public debt “If a 12-month moratorium for ermany is a good thing. and it Is, it ould also be a good thing for every other nation. It would be still better if all public debts could be wiped out throughout the world. The only reason Russia competed with the rest of Eu- rope is that she repudiated her debts and has no interest to pn . Soviet Russia Is reported to be buy- ing huge quantities of beans in Man- churia. \% qu Annual feast of Leonomy Jorall «\‘o Wateh for s«»ars’l.u-est Price of the Year on Batteries . . . « At ““3” Sears’ Washington Stores Retail Dep't Store, 911 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. 3140 M ST. AND 1825 14TH N.W. Thousands of Bargains r7/, Watch for Other SIX LIQUOR RAIDS NET 12 PRISONE Three Couples Arrested in Homes Visited by Police in Southeast. ‘Twelve persons were arrested on liquor charges yesterday afternoon and last night during raids staged by the third inspection district vice squad. Charles C. Ritchle, 28, a mechanic, and his wife, Lola, 38, were arrested about 10 o'clock last night at their home, 16 Eighth street southeast, after n policeman reported he found about 10 {men drinking in the house. Bixty- seven pints of alleged liquor were seized i together with 130 bottles of beer. Ritchie and his wife were charged with illegal possession and released under $500 bond each. Second Couple Arrested. Another couple was arrested two hours earlier at 220 Second street southeast and charged with illegal possession of 240 bottles of home brew. ‘They were Alexander Baird and Mrs. Georgla Baird, 39. They were re- leased under $500 bond each. About 1:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon the raiding squad visited the home of Willlam O. Hardy, first block of Fifteenth street southeast, and ar- tested Hardy and his wife, Rose, 35, on charges of illegal possession of two pints of whisky. They were released on post- ing $500 bond each. legal possessicn. All were released under $500 bond each. They were Wil- llam C. Gray, 36. first block of I street northeast; Willlam Brent, 38, 1300 block London court northeast, and Katle B. Merchant, 45, 1200 block Wilie street northeast, airested at the Wiley street address, and James and Mary Hamilton, 1600 block B street southeast, arrested at their home. Four in Raiding Squad. Officers making the raids were Sergt R. C. Speith, R. A. Willlams, C. P. Flynn and C. H. Wader. While the third District officers were busy, the raiding squad from head- block of W street and arrested Ruth | Howard, 20, on charges of illegal pos- | session of one-half gallon of lquor The officers :raking the raid were T. M. McVeary, J. K. Baker and Robert S Mamage Licenses. Ruscall John and Jewel Dowel. 19, Dot of Charlottesville, Va- Fev. Ar H. McKinley 28 Rev. C. s Mannie Jomes, 39, and Susle Grifen, Rev. Isanc Jacksol Rov T, Chenault. 28. Pittsbureh. Pa. Annabelie Day, 23, this E. Mattingly Dorsey A. Bitner. 83. and Phoghe C. Roll- man; 42 both of Renovo, Pa.; Rev 2. 24. United States Nav ick, 21, this eity: Ri F. Thoma: S5nn Tempte William T, Fallon. ¥ and Mary J. Holland, Rev. John R. Rooney. Alesander lizmilton. 23, Philadelohia, Pa.. and Elizabeth Hinton, 22, Greenville, 30, Brooklyn. N 21, this cliy i 25,5':[:(?"“0[7? h is cil Mat Bevo. b Births Reporled Pa., Rev. Department in the last 24 | and Alice Rockelll, bov and Sermond, n and. Jennie Wails Sigmund A. and Margaret Klnnnhflll el | Benjamin and Hazel er. 1, L LaWrence and Mabel Early, ‘girl. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 e 2 Adams 10341 |u CEDAR HILL W'A\lAl4 Presents Their eruhr 1:30 turing Their Popul-r g Today | “Tnhe S|nzll|g “Violins" CEDAR H Washington's Most Fecvm!ul Cemetery On''the extension of Pa. Ave, S.E. A Service R That Inspires Confidence The utmost care in handling even the smallest detail has won for Ryan Service the ap- preciation of people in all walks of life and all over Washington. Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1301 Chambers’ undertakers are known for their great p.rogress and fair dealings. They: supply the needs'of more stricken families than any other directors in the city. They have 10 cars, hearses and ambulances; 3 chapels and 5 parlors. A complete and modern funeral establishment. The following births have been reported | In the two other raids five colored | persons were arrested on charges of il- | gust, quarters visited a house in the 1400 B I B COAL CONFERENCE | District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia—Generally fair today and tomor- Tow, little change in temperature. Mod- erate southeast and south winds. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 78; 2 am., 5; (l,m 73; 6 am., 8 am. 75, est, 96; lo'ut. 2. szpenwre same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 68. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3 am. and 3:22 p.m.; high tide. l 40 a.m. l.nd 07 ‘Tomorrow- tide m. 4:08 pm.; hl(htme,nn nm and 9:55 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 5:47 a.m.; sun sets, 6:21 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:48 am.; sun sets, 6:20 p.m. Moon rises, 7:26 a.m.; scts, 7:13 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. rative figures of the monthly rllnlll in the Clplfill for the first nme months inst the hown in Lhe followirg table Aver: January . 1 of new processes and developments, August. . September. 0.26 ins. Record rainfall for the first nine months was: Janusry, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 188, 10.63 inches; Au- 1928, 14.41 inches; September, 1876, 10.81 inches. Weather in Various Cities. - T!mun'urt — Precipi- Min, tation. 8 Fri. SBat,p.m.tc ul v.night.8p.m. 8p.m. AthVlHP N C...... 8 [ 16 Cleveinnd, Oblo Davenport. Towa Denver. Colo. er-| 8. Seattl | field. | - | Harry Jackson. S EYEGI lipse, BULL TERRIER, brindle and white, | | e PIN. ‘1l1orlh Yide Miniwood pl: Joseph §. Lemmo. 25. and Loura G. Glenn, | Nor Salt, Louts. Paul, e an Antonio, Tex.. Diego. 'Calif ta Savannah, Miss | Toleds | ¥icksbure. D. Washington, CAPITAL MAN HURT IN MARYLAND CRASH Martin L. Pilkerton Brought to Casualty Hospital After Car Overturns. Martin L. Pilkerton. 27, of 2346 Q street southeast, was seriously injured late yesterday when the automobile in which he was riding overturned near Mechanicsville, Md. His back is be- lieved to have been broken. He was treated at Casuelty Hospital. Willlam R. Van Noy, 35, Oxon Hill, Md. is sald to have told hespital au- thorities he was the driver of the car. Van Noy and Edward W Lonsinger, Fort Washington, M passenger in the machine, broug! t the injured man to the hospital. They were ar- rested by ninth precinct police and | later turned over to Sergt. H. G. Ma- | chen of the Prince Georges County force. Providence Hospital. (2 ~_FOUND. FOR LOST MALS beuue. 349 Maryland BAG_8mail eigth “bax. Contaiming (A vicinity 5500 14th st. Pl retu; to Rew BLUE SWEATER on Chevy Chase |nou us or near circle, Thursdsy evening. BRACELET. Frides. blug stones s 7. silver set- :\mn Towers, ADt. C. Phone e identification on colla: m 1 D between 'llth lr\d sts. Rtlurn to Room 1645 Navy 8 DOG ywn _and__tan - male _ Doberman, wen(nl :fllhr With address, Czechosiovak 2349 Mass. ave. n.w. Reward for ™ Gall. North 9403 'l" August ‘Ruddy. 733 Irvlnr st. Liber LASSES, comwmmn “Trame, south_side, near Commerce-G. ball ‘same, Wed., between {:30 and 5426-J.__Reward. male, answers Phone Adum Ss15. > Fi- o. m, on P. 0 r-u.s‘ nnsmm nnd )mer tween 7th and Windle. A. A. A. Ofee, 28, Answers to 3118 18th s n el in 1 black case e pur- rous uwua for return of lost from car parked 1 5848. Apt_208. 13° ear 12th and E KEYS, four, on ring 5 Re- northwest, Wed: Address Box 193-! | | LOOSE PEARL B! EAT ward. _Call_Wisconsin 4356 | car.” Owner's nam i Cantior Helents: 190; UPPY, 5 months old. white swoned front fect, in Riverd lle 265. = red. 6 . old,” answers to “Rows ward. &3 324 u-: :m Mom‘oe n. SETTER P Black ears. Md._Rew: sh VRIS’ Toom: | Olmated clrmw Sept. Phors Col. 8806, B The Family Who Chooses CHAMBERS CO. Has Shown Sound and Wise Judgment You can get a complete funeral for as little as 75 to thousands. A service to suit the station or cir- cumstance of any family. In Case of Death Call The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Telephone Columbia 0432 " | mining, power and industrial engifteers . |devoted to combustion. H vakia, Italy, Pilkerton was transfered to| WILL MEET NOV. T6 Congress of 3,000 Scientists From All Parts of World to Study Problems. Bpeclal Dlnltch‘ 10 The Star. NEW YORK, September 12.—More 4 |than 3,000 world authorities on coal will gather at Pittsburgh November 16 to 31 for the third international con- ference on bituminous coal at the Car- negie Institute of Technology, Pitts- burgh. Advanced plans for the con- ference were revealed this week by | Dr. Thomas 8. Baker, president of Carnegie Institute. ‘The world-wide depression in the coal industry has added impetus to the plans of the conference, and for the first time since the meetings have been held economic problems will occupy a large part of the discussions. Past meetings have been primarily sclentific in scope. Dr. Baker feels it would be impossible | pit; to hold a discussion on coal this year without considering its economic as- pects. Consequently, particular atten- tlnn will be given the economic side Scientists and experts, including coal, from 17 countries, will take part in the discussions. Forelgn Experts to Attend. ‘Twelve major topics have been tenta- | tively announced. Included in these ere the status of low and high tem- 1 perature distillation of coal, hydrogena- tion snd gassification, cleaning and | preparation of coal, by-products, rail- way and steamship fuels, smoke abate- ment, fertilizers, origin and classifica- tion of coal storage. Gas, pulverized coal, domestic heating and coal com- bustion will be discussed in a section ‘Those interested in coal research will hear such German authorities as Dr. Frederich Bergius of Heidelberg, whose process for hydrogenation of coal has been purchased by the I. G. Far- benindustrie; Prof. Franz Pischer of the Kaiser-Wilheim Institute for Coal Research. widely known for his work in forming liquid hydrocarbons from gasses, and Prof. Ernest Beri of Darm- stadt. Invitations to participate have been accepted by 19 other German acientists. Among the English group contribu- tions will be hed from Prof. Willlam A. Bone of the Imperial College of Science and Technology, Lcndon; Dr. R. Less- ing, consulting chemist, London, and Dr. F. S. Sinnatt, Puel Research Board, London. Twenty other Englishmen will contribute to the congress. Many Nations to Send Delegates. The French government will be offi- cially represented by three delegates— M. Leprince-Ringuet, inspector general of mines; M. Coste and M. Vigfer, min- ing engineers. Andre Kling, director of the municipal laboratory, Paris, will also attend. Contributions have been promised by 12 other French scientists. Other countries to be represented are Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czechoslo- Japan, the Netherlands, Poland. Rumenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, South Africa and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Over 50 American scientists and coal authorities will deliver papers before the congress. While the sessions are still two menths away, over 90 author- itles on the cozl industry have accepted invitations to deliver papers in No- vember. Among the importent questions which will be discussed is the question of com- petition from the growing use cf natu- ral gas in place of coal. As has been the case in the past, the addresses and discussions before the conference will be edited and rublished. The proceedings of the two previous conferences are recognized as standard references in fuel technolcgy. In organizing the present conference Dr. Baker is being assisted by an ad- visory board which includes James A Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation; John Hays Hammond, mining engineer; Samuel B. Insull, Dr. Frank B. Jewett, president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.; Secretary of the Treasury A. W. Mellon; F. A. Merrick, president cf the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co.; Au- guste G. Pratt, president of the Bab- cock & Wilcox Co.; H. B. Rust. presi- dent of the Koppers Co.; Matthew 8. Sloan, president of the New York Edi- son Co.; Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric Co., end Walter | 5. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. ICflDlelh! 1931.) MRS. HANSE HAMILTON DIES AT OCEAN CITY, N. J. Services Will Be Held Wednesday for Wife of Local Telephone Official. Mrs. Hanse Hamilton, 48, wife of the assistant vice president of the Chesa- | peake & Potomac Telephone Co., 3700 Huntington street, died yesterday at Lhe!.r comaa Anwomrn Oy N.3. o n, former! ane A. bshzr ot Philadelphia, 'l.lleme:llb!r of the Chevy Chm Presbyterian Church l.nd had resided in Washington since Mn Emma g:her her‘smm.hnr and Willlam Boyer, a sister, joth of Phuldelph!l were with Mrs. ymilton when she died. Mr. Hamilton, at work here at the time, was notified and left for Ocean City. “A son, Hamilton, also survives. Funerai s:rvices will be held Wednes- day at 10:15 a. m, Dr. J. Hillman Hol- lisier, pastor of Chevy Chase Presby- ! terian Church. officiating. Interment will be in Northwood Cemetery, Phila- delphia, We:!nefldly afternoon. Deaths Reporléd. The following deaths have been reported fo he Health Department in the last 24 hou hin W, Harrison, 3812 O x:nn Veterson: 33, "Bt “Blisaberh's Hos- Clara Loulse Wilson, 74, St. Elizabeth's Harry Shuliz, 74, Gallinger Hospital M E’ Jermane, 71, Northland steambont Dabney M, Chambers, 71, Fiorida ave. mr‘elnx E. Denis, 170, St.’ Elizabeth's Hoc: Herman Prochlick, 60, 937 Md._ave. s.w. Edward Valis, 65, Harriet Lane Sanitarium. Harry K. Manakee, 64, 1300 H st Marcaret B. K. Fov. 61,309 12th st. m.e. Paul 934 22nd st g, 59. 3541 11th st. 52, 503 Beward H Joseph ' D. Donegen, P s Jeft ‘Bowers. 26, Cagualty 'ospiia] Joan C " Gerrin. 1; Casunity Hospital of Charles “and Eva Daeter, 5w . 0 st : Hosoital. Mante Rsher 31 alitneer Hospitas a Montgomery, 23, Freedmen’ line McCard. 5, 28 P st. n.e. Reginald Cash, 6 months, Gallinger Hos- of John and Juanita Washington, Columbis Hospital. Weetns's hours, ‘Garfield Hospital Lee, 15 minutes, eld Hospital o8- tor a nd3ohe Baron rm:lpll of Kemper School, Ar- lington C Vs, Funefal Sunday. Sep- | pm. from Nineteenth | Bireet. Baptist. Churen.” 1008 ans now. Relatives and friends invited:” BRACKETT, WILSON. Frid 11, 1931. ' WILSON BRACKETT. th voted father of Edward Brackett. ©of Rose Scott and father-in-la shall Smaliwood. | b sister ot ¥ Former aw o Funeral Monday, Sep- tember 14. 2:30 pm. from the | W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st nw. Taterment. Harmony Come: > 13 BURK, HESTER. September 10, o sisters and one brother and many relatives and friends. Funeral from Brook Grove Church, Laytcnsville. Md.. Morday. September 14.° Remains resting at Stewart funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. 13 CALLAN. ANNIE A, Priday. 1931, ence. lan aged’ 61 year residence Tuesday_ September 15. 9 am. thence 16”5, *Anthony's Shurel here mass wiil be The e friends invited. Cemetery. CALLAN. ANNIE A. The office: bers of Admiral Auxiliary. No. 3. attend the services Mondey evening. o'cl er PL ne! Relatives ‘and u Tnterment ‘Mount oifret and m George Dewey Naval for ANNIE A. CA! September 14. 1031, late residence, 4118 1!(h XBYA n'l‘:d'lr(l(;fl\‘lERl ING D Presidem KATHERINE PARKER. Secret: CARTWRIGHT. ELIZABETH WALI.A(‘E 1931, at Tucson. Ariz. ETH WALLACE. beloved daughtor of Thomas J. and Mnry E. Cartwright. Funeral ! v“ml Tuese Vd September 15, COLEMAN. WILLIAM “ S:l\lrdn‘. tember 12. 1931. at WILLIAM H. Sep- Coleman, ' father of Amola_Spazrow. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Funeral Tues ny, September 15. p.m.. from the” John T, "Rnthés faneral Chavel. Sra and Eve sts’ sv. Interment Lincoln Me- mozial Cemetery. RAWFORD. MILLIE ANN. Devarted e Eturdar Beptemer. i2. 2631, LTS ANN. loving wife of Wililam H. Crawford of 1305 1oth gt nw. She leaves to mourn t Henry: e Lxmum-n Puneral Moni eptem 3 from John Werley A M urch, Corcoran _sts. n.w. Iy e et "Masulre's funeral ar 20 9th 14 s host of ln;nda On_Saturday. . FA- Notice of funeral here FEY, MARGARET BARBARA. Departed this | at life Priday, September H residence. 309 12th st. after_a lin- | gering * fliness. MARGARET BARBARA beloved wife of the late John F. Fey. Fu Deral trom her lste residence Nonday r 14, at Reiatives and Triends " invite lmemzm Cedar Hill | Cemetery. - WOMEN SEEK COVER IN GANG KlLLINGi Butcher Is Slain in Brooklyn as Mothers Push Babies in Carriages. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—Joseph Manino, 35, & butcher, was killed in Brooklyn's “death valley” late today by three men who shot eight bullets into [ his body as nearly 500 women and children scurried for cover. The women, many of them pushing bables in carriages, were looking over the fruits and vegetables displayed in scores of pushcarts along Union street in Brooklyn, when Manino got out of his automobile and started to walk along the crowded street. | Vendors were filling sacks with pur- chases as the three men spotted ma- |nino and fired at him. He dled before an_smbulance arrived. | . Police said they had not definitely determined the motive but believed ‘muscle in” in to the underworld las “death valley,” from the fact that * | nearly 40 men have bsen shot in the district in the last eight months. About 10 of them died. Manino's only criminal recor lice said, was a conviction for gra lar- ceny of alcohol in 1920, for which he received a suspended sentence. They added, however, that he was one of several men tried and acquitted sev- eral years ago for the wine-cask mur- der of Giuseppe Candello, slain because he defied orders to move his banana paste business. John Mannino, 24, and Nicholas Ciconne, 28, were wounded tonight in ! another shooting which occurred in an East Fifteenth street pool room. Cicone’s condition was so serious de: tectives made no effert to question him at the hospital, but Mannino, only slightly wounded in the arm, was taken to & police station. As the Brooklyn shooting, the pistol fire occurred while the street was filled with children. Also, as in Brooklyn, the assailants escaped. Witnesses said three men drove in front of the pool room in an auto- mobile, ran to the front door and fired six times before fleeing. The pool room is owned by Man- nino’s brother, Angelo, who three weeks ago was arrested in connection with the stabbing of John Cook, owner of another pool room nearby. He was freeed !or lack of evidcnce | FRAZIER. EDCAR, Died suddenly We dnn- gay, September 0. 193], at his ;%sldem‘ez mo: o'Cioek. from Haly Redeemer Church. mains resting at-Jarvis funeral home. HAMILTON, JANE A, Ssturéay. September 31, at Ocean City. N. after D;utrfiued fliness. JANE A. nse tives fed”"” Titerment ' in Northwood Cemetery, Puix.aemm- Pa. e, BETH Haneke Fun Tesldence ‘Mordny. © Seotember p.m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 13 HANEKE, MARY ELIZABETH. The ladies of the. Ladies’ Aid Soclety ‘of Concordin Church_announce the loved member. MARY ELIZABETH HA- NEKE. _Funeral from her late residence. 1212 Soth st mow. Ladies plese attend esitent. JORANNA"HENZVAN, Secretars: HART, HARRIET FITCH, aged 84 vears Inte_Orson art and M Hart St 1638 Kile o funeral services and 1 ndas. Se tem 14, Testi; mne. " uneral atlors. 14th and Hl“'rd mnhsov. MARTHA EMORY. Fridey, Sep. 1. 1531, at her residence 402 anv other friends. Rem Testing 8t t‘x‘-'w pEmest Jarvis fumeral church, 1432 U til 4 p.m. Mon- day. thereatter 8% De¥ jate restdence ptember 1 Trom st Mary's iscopal Tent Harmony ccme . JOHNSON. ALTON. urday, September his l!nd!nms 1342 Lo '"'wnu.ms funeral reltlns ot .voym H. i g mnNsoll. RALPH _JOSEPH. Priduy. September 11, st. v, Mondey, Sep- 3 pim. Interment’ Reck RRO! YMOND =M. Suddenly on MORRON:. Sepiemper 1. 1031: RAYMOND M. MOI . _beloved husband of Ha riétt Noonan, Morrow, Hem ins resti: War) avul fus Pome: 18th & Spring rd. B.w. ot fuoeral later:> PARKER, CHARLE ‘mber 1 evoted offict TInterment M Cemetery. Relatives and. friends n-mzed PAYNE. JENNIE W. On Saturday, Sei .e ber i2, 1031, JENNIE W. PAY o | Departed this life Thure- | 1931 enc her | ursday. Sep. o 1931, & u m.o;‘mdenu. ms o . PARKER Breaths. BANDALL, BENJAMIN tember i1, 1031 .....‘,.,?A"‘au M IAMI] beloved hmn-nd "G Annie Randall (nee Brooke). a1 from his late residence on Mon "t e snd frien et oo v, GEo Beptember 13 1 General Hos) F. Jr. On Baturday, 12 1331 ll Lun!(amery Cour:lyy General Hospital, GEORGE ¥, REBER, Jr Reber.” w’fs?nm.-mn éfm’é"’"'"d st ;flfinl &t the home of his father, Qfiom.I:l: Reber i al T, sr.. Washi rervices Tuecda: pington c"" RINKER. PETER ember 1 13th st nw. P lruNn ELMER Suddenly. on 2931 8t his Fesidance. n 51 fptember 10, e : loved hus- 11 band of Emma i, Stiene i ihe, residence ot Bis d ehiter. Mrk, Jamaes Alums. sel Mase. ave. Te. on Bundny Serhemper 151 Fric Vited. " Tnterment Cedar mili Gmsters 15 SWEENEY. On Saturday, i NI jresidence. i C."beloved wife Notice of funeral | swEENEY, CHARLES L. Pricay, September ;;::yre nf""sflu 1o S eloesa "asvand: of weenes. abort Tetdency " Sionder. “Eeptérize t 8:30 n Rela *foterment 1 John A. 8t weere hereafter. 2 THOMAS. LU VE‘"A, Denlrle :::::.!yr ‘SEDRK‘N?" ll IDEL dl( her re"x'l! 840 pm LUVENIA THOM. also leaves one (rlv\dflluflhler. nne adopt - host of other relatives and \\' Brnesl. this ” o B e, MR e ASHINGTON. LRN EETX'\ BERENGEON, FENESTINE Tarion :x{dr:’yr Se?é'mbt! 12, 1931, 5 reside 2 e’ SR i Eife, of, Tarrison e maion. °gha eaves to mourn their Joss Percy 1.° Taylor. snd many m',nf{?"in’a Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLE, IRENE M. On Tuesgas. Septem &t 10:30 TRENE 21 WiLS De- Bat- m. mber Mary arter Mitchell) Mitehel ins recting at the 1 | | | My | God only knows how | ema! T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Ey §w. Puneral Sunday. September 13. at 3 T4 from the residence of her stster. 903 \. ALBERT J. 931, 1z n Saturday. Ben- beloved and " Albert J. 13 Iu mvmnriam GREEN. PAYNE. A tribute of love and de- yotien to the memoryof ‘my "1' 'F ge brothe-! tember 13, 19; Til we meet co ErATE GRERN narnIs - GRIMES. THELMA B. In sad but lov membrance Gt our’ derGelenter and sranddaenier. ‘”l{‘flt' LMA B, GR eparted this 1ifa tw day, September 13. 1020, 0 " "Tis not the tears et the moment shed. Tis the lite's whole pathway shaded: "Tis {ne cne Temembrance. f Kopt When all lghter eriefs have faded THE FAMILY. * oN. ESSIE_V. mber 13.” 1927. ESIE V. TOHNSON e ns!ee; in’ Jesus. Eour vears have pacsed toda 100 ND A ¥ho ted 1) ]If“ 1wWOo years ago lodly Senl(mhtr 1!. Sk heet e Tl en: Never shell your memory fade: Loving thoughts shall wancer spot where you are laid. My heart still aches lllh ndnus ves shed m: r Wt B ead OF £og tong yes WIS WIFE. MAUD LEIMBACH. * PAYNE. MARION T. A tribute of lovin ANDREW AND FRANK. to the mem who ‘September i3. 1623 In my heart your sweet memory lingers HIS WIFE. LENA | WHIPP. BRUCE PETER. In sad but loving membrance or_our dear husband an ther, 'ETER WHIPP. who _de- parted this m» one year ago today. Sep- 928 M St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cornected with tne original W Sneare establish- Prione National 2898 St. N.W. Fofmerly o £ st N, JOHN R. WRIGHT cO. 1337 10th St_ N.W. _ Phone North 0047. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 PAST, CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 0372 LM GAWLER'CO " Funeral Dlrectgfs _1804 M S 0. 4171 J- WILL LLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 1383. P. J. SAFFELL INAL _SERVICE—REASONABLE. 5 B SN Natl 0587 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 SEVEN Vati o2 Ehene “Teltpnone National 2473 CHAMBERS "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funcral Chapel Lincoln 0524 Joseph F erch's Sons (ISAAC BIR( Bhone west 00se. Established 1i ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER SONS Establiched 1850 pel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. eral Notice CEMET! i | Hil, eors t Zion Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICIL PHONE NAT. 0108. o i 14th & Eye and Sundays CHACONAS FLOWERS coft 2472 portia bt s CEMETERY LOTS. T — BEAUTIFUL _ CEDAR a. ave. entrance; bargain 11i8 Penn st. n.e. Api 3. ERY near new for ‘quick sale. MONUMENTS. A N_IN ase the selection of the t-muy monument on photographs shown by dlers or agents as vou may be d Reduced prices for 30 e