Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1931, Page 7

GANGS PAY TAXES - 70 GAIN IMMUNITY £ Policemen, Bootleggers, Racketeers and Smugglers in Gotham Settle for Crimes. By the Associated Press. NEW_YORK, September 19.—News- last night llld policemen, boot- leggers, smugglers and racketeers have flocked to Federal offices here recently offering to pay delinquent taxes in set- tlement for their crimes and with the view of obtaining immunity from pun- ishment. More than 40 persons, including two described as “big bootleggers” have sought assurance from the Government since the conviction of James J. Quin- livan Wednesday that no criminal pro- ings be instituted against them if Each Day. One Car 5 ll.’ll Be early and be the lucky buyer TERMS *11 Down obligations. lm"c.n whos: payments totaled more than $50,000. i o pol in ese cases is to ‘W p-;mcm of fines with taxes due and to n Boy in Boat Saves Aviators. When a French seaplane was forced | down cn the water off of Brest, France, | quring a storm Tecently, the aviators were saved by the plucky son of a light | house keeper. The lad went out in & boat in heavy weather and moored the craft, 5o that it would not dash against the rccks, unul others could arrive. They towed the plane into port two days later with the occupants still alive THE EVENING BRITISH LORD WILL ASK U. S. PARLEY ON SILVER Parliament Is Told That Motion for Two-Nation Conference Will Be Made September 30. By the Associaled Press. LONDON, September 19.—Lord Huns- don gave notice in the House of Lords yesterday that on September 30 he will make a motion the govern- ment to eonfer with the United sum for the purpose of stabilizing the price of silver. He will ask that the government “confer immediately with the other governments of the Empire and the Government of the United States as to the need for raising the present level of wholesale prices and the desirability of dealing with the question of silver so as to increase !h!& urchasing power of large portion of the population of the world by stabilizing the price of silver at some appropriate level re-conditioned cars with good paint, good tires, and good upholstery. Slashed prices to make you buy ‘them and SAVE MONEY! Selling 111 ears in 11 days—only 2 more days! All Make 28 Ford Coupe On Many Cars OPEN NIGHTS SUNDAY AND Phone Lincoln 10200 (Another American Stores Co. Story) '« « Over 800 Dairymen *29 Chevrolet Cabriolet 29 Chevrolet Coupe *29 Ford Sport Coupe ’29 Chevrolet Sport Roadster ’30 Chevrolet Coach *30 Ford Tudor Sedan ’30 Ford Sport Roadster Chevrolets—=Fords— == All Meodels Sensational Cut=-Prices Here are a few of the bargains! ’28 Chevrolet Coach *28 Chevrolet Coupe *28 Ford Tudor Sedan ‘111 211 ‘311 '?30 Chevrolet Sport Roadster Two Special Displays—The House That Service Bullt Deliver Fresh, Daily to Our Modern, Sanitary, Evaporating Plant A&SC0 Tuberculin-Tested Evap- orated Milk, a product of our own manufacture and packing, is of the very highest quality. Eight hundred dairy farmers, located in the rich farming dis- trict of Wisconsin, deliver daily to our Plant at Neillsville, Wis., the milk from their herds. All the Milk Used in &SCO Evaporated Milk is from Tuberculin-Tested Cows Every dairy furnishing milk to us, is under strict regula- tion and must meet every sani- tary control we insist upon; and No milk is acce pted unless it comes from healthy, tubercu: lin-tested cows. None but the very Purest milk the manufacture orated Milk. e*s%e%e’e sell packed under marhd lmmda, we ._e ° . o "0 o is,ever permitted to be used in of 45C0 Evap- In the many. different products we our own trad are always striv- ing to give our patrons the huhat quality for the lowest possible prices. AMERICAN STORES €O. Grocers to Particular People for Over Forty Years 618-625 H - N. E. Pure Milk’ ®_e e s e oo ° . o STAR, | September 19.—Dr. David Starr Jor- WASHINGTON, D. JORDAN, STRICKEN, INGRAVE CONDITION Educator, 80, Lies in Coma at Stanford University After ‘Fifth Attack. By the Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. ' dan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford University, was in a ecritical condition here today following a stroke suffered at his home, where he has been con- fined for nearly twa vears. ‘The stroke yesterday was the fifth suffered in two years by the noted educator, who is 80 years old. He was reported to be unconscious last night, with a physician and two nurses in con- :ugt]ntt;adluce nly extraordinary vitality has enabled him to weather the fllnasys Dr. Russell V. Lee said, pointing out that he was suffering from hardening of the :ruglu of the brain, diabetes and heart rouble. Condition Held Grave. “I consider nlm in an extremely grave condition,” Dr. Lee announced. The veteran sclentist and educator for many { ars has been active in the educational life of the Nation. He was an instructor of President Herbert Hoo- ver and Secretary of the Interior Ray lyilnln Wilbur and remains their coun- zelor. Dr. Jordan prnbflhly is best known throughout the United States as an advocate of international peace. Be. fore the World War he predicted an in- ternational conflagration. Headed Two Institutions. He was decorated by the empire of Japan for his efforts toward peace. He received the Raphael Herman award of $25,000 for the best plan of ruelllc&nfbr? d;v;}op h;;cmlflanll jus- ice an endship. He was - thor of many books. s Although he had many times stated he did not want the presidency of a college, Dr. Jordan held such a post for 25 years, first at Indiana University and later at Bllnlord FERGUSON RITES TODAY Grandson of Fnrmer leyland Gov- ernor Was 59 Years Old. Funeral services for Samuel Wragg Ferguson, 59, grandson of former Gov. Swann of Maryland, who died last Sat- urday, will be held at 2 o'clock today at L. M. Gawler Co. funeral home, 1804 M street. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cernetery x) rguson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maude A. Ferguson, 1720 | Sixteenth street; two brothers and a sister. DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 ke THERE is noth- ing' standard about the price of a room and bath, That some- times the hotel which asks more may really be asking less. For your use in compari- son, here is a Lee House room. 1. Large. 2. Outside. 3. Two or more win- dows. 4. Majority with two closets. 5. Full-length mirror. 6. Shower with every bath. 7. Clean. 8. Comfortably fur- nished. Then THE LEE HOUSE SPOKES- MAN SAYS: IF you live at the Lee House you can’t be altogether indiffer- ent to your surround- ings. We'll describe them: 1. Modern, building. 2. Situated on corner, free from trolleys. 3. Homelike, attrac- tive lobby (we believe this kind of atmosphere still appeals). 2 4. House patronage completely free from un- desirable persons. fireproof 5. Delightful and rea- sonably ' priced dining room, 6. An organization— quiet, efficient and cour~ Atec‘ul. Monthly rates this winter particularly attractive, Fifteenth at L {)n. 0160 | C.. - SATURDAY, Educator I11 __DR. DAVID STARR JORDAN. _ FLOOD FUND FOR JOBLESS Chicago Mayor Asks Conversion of $100,000 Collected. CHICAGO, September 19 (#).—More than $100,000 of & fund collected during former Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson's administration for Mississippi = River flood relief.may be used as relief for the unemployed, it was announced yester- day. Mayor Anton J. Cermak dirscted the corporation counsel’s office to take part in litigation_ started recently to make use of the fund. He pointed cuf the the Mississippl is at one of its lowest stages in history. CHANGE CHURCH RULE Primate of Canada Hereafter to Be Chosen by Geéneral Synod. TORONTO, Ontario, “September 19 (#) —The General Synod of the Church of England in Canada yesterday ap- proved a canon requiring that the pri- mate of the church hereafter be elected the General Syncd, including bish- ops, clergy and lay repressntatives, in- stead of by the House of Bishops alone. ‘The canon. is based on the recom- mendation of the Angiican National Commissicn. It provided that, for the present, only Canadian bLhou shall be vl!flh‘e for election to the office of pri- mate. ter, when a small fixed see has been established for the primate, any Anglican priest cr bishop in the world will be eligible. Irish Governor to Cut Own Pay. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Sep- tember 19 (#).—The Duke of Abercorn, governor of Northern Ireland, has of- fered to surrender 20 per cent of his salary of $40,000. The duke’s voluntary offer corresponds to the reduction in salaries of judges and cabinet ministers of the higrest rank, effected in the interests of economy during the pres- | ent emergency. PIONEER AND E MAKER What car has pioneered . more revolutionary im- provements in mechan- ical design, during the past four years, than all other makes. combined? Studebaker. Who put the vacuum tank out of business? Studebaker. On July 23, 1927, when it pio- neered the fuel pump. Who put the back pres- sure muffler out of busi- ness? Studebaker. On May 24, 1929, when it pioneered the mineral wool muffler. ‘Who took the roar out of carburetors? Studebaker.On May 1, 1930, when it pioneered the carburetor silencer. Who put momentum to ~ work propelling motor cars? Studebaker. On March 10, 1930, when it pio- neered Free Wheeling. What revolutionary ad- vances in mechanical de- sign have competing makes offered the public in the past four years? Wake up, automobile buyers! Buy a Studebaker—the pace-maker! ew Car Salon Connecticut Avenne lud Car and Service molain Street . > COhimina So%o Studebaker Builder of Champions SEPTEMBER 19, [ 1931. RECEPTION AWAITS | PACIFIC H.YERS With Moyle’s and Allen’s Plans in Doubt. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, September 19.—While un- certainty continued here today regard- ing the plans of the rescued trans- pacific fiyers, Don Moyle and C. A.| Allen, & meeting was called by the! Chamber of Commerce Aviation Com- mittee to determine what kind of a reception should be given the airmen if they reach Seattle by plane. Course Set for Nome. The fiyers planned to fly to Nome and thence Seattle from the little vil- lage of Miano Pilgino, southwest of Cape Navarin, on the Siberian coast. They were taken there after being rescued by a Russian steamship from an uninhabited island upon which they Beach, Japan, for Seattle Ssptember 7. Although the airmen wirelessed from the Russian steamer Buriat, standing by at Miano Piigino, they planned to take-off yesterday on the 600-mile hop across the Bering Sea to Nome, no word of ihe take-off was received from them. ‘Weather Change Feared. It was pointed out here that the weather, which yesterday was reported improving after a heavy storm at Cape Navarin, may have changed suddenly. Darwin Melsnest, chairman of the Aviation Committee, said he did not know just what sort of a receplion | ,, would be given the airmen. “I don't think we shall have to do -nylhlnz elaborate,” Meisnest said, “as 0st of the arrangements problbly will De ‘made by the publicity man for whom Moyle inquired in the message Wednes- day, that first revealed he and Allen were still alive.” CHAMBERLAIN RITES WILL BE TOMORROW Funeral of Matron Who Died of Pneumonia Will Be Held From Residence. Mrs. Nannie Lee Chamberlain of 2805 Connecticut avenue, a native of Wash- ington and active many years in the affairs of the Church of the Ascension, died Thursday morning of pneumonia after a brief iliness. Mrs. Chamberlain was 66 years old. Funeral services will be conducted to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her residence, followed by interment in the Abbey Mausoleum, outside Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Chamberlain is survived by four sons, two of whom are residing in Wash- | berlain of the Army Medical Corps, who is stationed at Walter Reed Hos- pital, and Donald L. Chamberlain of ihe Kennedy-Chamberlain Develop- ment Co. Her other two sons are Pieire A. Chamberlain and J. Ross Chamber- iain, both of whom reside in California. For 15 consecutive years Mrs. Cham- berlain was president of the Parish Aid Soclety of the Church of the Ascension. She was also chairman of the Housz Committee of the Episcopal Home for the Aged and a member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary and Altar Guild of the Church of the Ascension, the Daughters of the King and the Entre Nous Club of ‘Wasnington. PASTOR LAID 1’0 REST Funeral servio:s for Rev. Willilam John Carroll, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, Congress Heights, who died Wednesday, were held at 10:30 o'clock this morning at St. Church, Pifteenth and V Buyrial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. | _Requiem mass was celebrated at the i Church of the Assumption yesterday morning. Paul's streets. Hears Wilkins at Kongkong | HONGKONG, China, September 19 (#)—~The master of the Dollar liner, President Taft, tinkering with the ship’s | wireless in the Farbor, today picked up ! a message direct from the submarine INIU"-H\IS and exchanged greetings with 1 Sir Hubert Wilkins. The latter re- | ported he was heading for Bergen, Nor- way, 150 miles distant, Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported Vhfl the Health Department in the last 24 A Ml(‘h!' and Morjetta Kemp boy. Evelyn Yesbelk, boy. nd Ruth E. McCann, boy. nd Emma M. Miles. bo: inte 3 Krihie G abis' Dororny: Foster. bog, Frank and Mary O Benedetti boy. B, and Helen Martin,_boy. W. and Prances 55 boy. Howard G Mhlrea_ Hivaert bog, Richard X, and Laura D. Nailes, boy. August and Loretta Crane. James A and Nelile ‘: l(ncwhmne" boy. e wir iaine . an Burtan, Sililam 2 and Dorothy T Alber E. and Lavern L. i nd Vlrlmu M. Willey, Mltll‘! lnd Selina Echa v rl’ Lisid h A and y E. Dyke. -na Elizabeth Rojand. wirl. Edgar T. 'and Eita Redmond, boy. Hatves i. and Alice Jackson, boy. Willlam and Mary A. Belt. girl. William and_Joanna Henderson, girl, Daniel and Carrie Winston. gir} William and Regina A. Stokes, irl. Fddle and Florence McKelyin. sirl. Paul and Lucille Williams, gifl. Herd and Corrine H: su. PIN. platinum, sei with diamond, on rsday aflernoon. Conn. ayi ral ave. Reward. Adams PURSE Tkeys and money, near 14th and K. rewara. elease Teturn ‘to’ 136 Tind m""‘ 3 o6, 785 wnd WATE Termal o] Roepuek. “Revard.s, Muns T, Prinee Geore foma mAMoND i -aanum Ieft in Diamond cab between 131 V. ¥, ave. and 21 o T L L Shase boulevard. Wisconsin 2739. " Golumbia 3697-R. MONUMENTS. SEI N c. l Bl-ll fih' l" unn n( tlgi"hm.li l&rl m nu N ' zmuml urTu, for 30 Bladensburs gl Seattle Welcome Is Delayed; landed after taking off from Samushiro | ington. ‘They are: Ma). Prank T.Cham- { IMRS. LILLIAN L. PAYNE SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL Resident Here 20 Years \to Be Buried Monday From Sister's Mrs. Lillian L. Payne, place, Hospital after a short iliness. PFuneral services will be held at 1. o'clock Mon- day afternoon at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. A..O. Warner, at Fizellburg, near Westminster, Md. | Mrs. Payne was born in Frederick County, Md., and came to Weshington about 20 years ago, opening a millinsry {shop at 1335 Wisconsin avenu2. Be-| { sides her sister she is survived by her (mother, Mrs. Millle V. Lease; two brothers. Charles E. Lease, Cls\'ehnd, and Willlam U. Lease, Wul.min-‘ | ster, Md., and a niece, Mrs. Charles P. Reckert, shington. | CAPT. H. K. WHITE BURIED| Puneral services were held at the Arlington National Cemetery - this morning, for Capt. Hen:y K. White, U. 8. A, retired, who died at his home, 2659 Connecticut avenue, this city, last Wednesday. Capt. White was born in Omaha, Nebr., April 2, 1896, and was commissioned a second lieu- tenant of Infantry in October, 1917. He served in Prance during the World War and reached the grade of captain ip July, 1920. Because of disabilities incurred in the service, he was trans- feyred to the retired list in August, 1930. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Alice A. White, who resides at 2659 Connecticut avenue. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department i the last 24 hours Robe! Burnside. 7d. 3636 Werder st. Beren ¥ Ting, 100D st ne. Georgia L. Coriin. 65, etown Hospital Rachel’ A. Tompkins, enesaw Apart- ments. Nannje C. Woodru, 47; 301 Rhode Irland "Han Glapham. 80, 1343 Ontario pl pigrer McGralil, 28, Gallinger Hos- P eodore Potter. 24, Emergency. Hospital. Lawrence Steele, § months, Chiidren's Hospital. (Betty Bryant, Children's Hos- pital. E Oden Jenkiris. 45. 1108 6th st. L Faith " Richardson, 18, 820" Springman 3214 Volta 2 months, @arda of Thunks R, MARY F, T desire to acknowledze eld of our iriends during the ilness ® my'’: mo:her, MARY F. HALLER. and hank them for the many’ exbressions of thy and beautiful floral pleces sent er funeral. LLER. , ELLA s\znu w: -n and jons and _appreciate Borel toibures” oF our THands at the deatn of cur heloved daughter and mother. SARINA PRINCE. THE. FAMILY. Braths. BASSETT, PAUL L 15, isaf, PAUL Ro L to On Friday, September 2t 11 _p.m.. at Sibicy Hospital beloved husband of Basseit ma son of Bassett, 604 7th st. n.e. George W. Bassett. Notice BIAS, ANNIE MUNSON. Den-mn this life ednesdas. Septemter 16, 1931, ANNT SHONSON " BYAS. ” She o' ‘mourn R0 loch ane sister. SArs - Maggie Gromp. and a host of other relatives and fHiend: | * Services Sunday tember 20, at 3 s i * late resicence. 1310 Sth Funerar Monduy. Septzmber 21, st Interment Arliniton Netionsl Gem BROOKS. RICHARD C. Suddenly, on Fri- day. Sepcemver 16, GT AN %o Emergency’ Hospital, BROoKe, helored ' mspand Brooks, fatnes of ine'lste Minale B, Gar- diner ns npo; home, hm B34k o nw. Notioe of funeral ohert C.mnbelll funeral OWN, FRANK. Departed this life .ua-l g‘:nly. Friday, Sepcember 18, 1931, 5W.. 18 Houtn iy dos o Heris wiie in Brown: two brothers, Willlam end Charles Jrowni ons siater. “Mary_Jehmsos: aughter, Agnes 05 other relatives and friends. His re esley Washingion's model iu- peral home, 3033 Georgis sve. n.v. No- tice of the ‘Tuneral Jate CIAMBERLIN, NANNIE LEE. on Fridey. iber 18, 1931, ai her residence. 2803 NANNIE LEE ve. (nee "Raior). beloved mother . Chamberiin, major. A J Pu o day. mber 20, m, 5%y Sateieum. Arl‘n'fn‘:u Va. CUNNINGHAM. LEON. On FPriday. Lember 18, 1631, néxltys residence. INGHA ng Brother of Mrs. Sadls Smith, Wiliiam ang Marion “Cunningham. —He ' leaves other Telatives and iriends to mourn his pass- Remains resting at the John T. funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. Notice of funeral later. DALY, MAJ MENRY W._ On Fride S, 1931 st San Dievo. Caiif. ¥ W, DALY, beloved husband of 'Katherine AtcGath Dly, iather of glara J. Daly, sicpiether cf Catherl Siiray and Robert B Mulras: Fun Irom his Jate residence, 1440 Monrae st nw. on Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.. thence to cred Heari. where reauiem mass il be Satd_at 11 e Military funeral Arje ton Cemetery. Friends invited. | DIXON. NELLIE BURKE. = Deperied mu Ife on Fridis, September if. 3 Hampton, _Va. NELLIE DIXON, beloved flnuihur o Cocelia Burke Luke Robert Burke of Alexandria, Va. September DORE, MICHAEL Ou_Friday. Hospital, 13, {951 at Walter Reed General MICHAEL M. beloved husba B, Dore of {424 W at. nv. Michael and the late Ma Hemains restinz at the W. Chambers Co. funsral home. 1400 Chapin s nw. Puneral from W. W, CI;‘J:nh:J; 6. funeral home. apin st . fi G ber 21. at 8:30 .a.m. reh, 15th and V n tequiem mass se of ational 20 TON CARY. Entered into, rest repember 18, 1031 4t 330 FIGG. in’ his 3id s ife. allie R.. Pise. Inte residence, 2611 13th 4t 0% September 115 e ity nvited o atend Hollywcod Csmetery, Richmond. GIBBS. LOUISA. On Septemicr 16, UISA GIBES. beloved daughter ‘or the TOUTBe. Gimes B and. Louiin Burbridse Gibbs. runmu services at H. W. Mears & Son's, 805 North Calvert st.. Baitimore. .. on Monday. September 21 at 10 n.m. Interment Osk Hill Cemetery, Georgetown, Washington, D C. 20 HQPKINS. LUCY, September ‘19, 1931, ends o Burial in Va. niy. on Saturdar. SudieDer Phidense: 479 PKINS. devoted oxA! Sudd‘nl!v a:rh:'"'}!,e “m né/lnhlne Jenkm: lr: from his siden: o A Rtison ave, Virminia Hithlnds. v-. on Sunday. Sen:emmr 20. at 2 pm. 1 terment Ceds JOHNSON, xulv on -n . Bepfember 15, residence, e \l\R‘I S OHNSON. detoted Moxley, Louise, Joo e 1oaves "muny | otber Ther departure. {:‘n’!’l‘gi ‘:szr:'-':.v%,: T, Rhines funeral Sinans. ‘Septem at T from "'”""""‘n‘.‘m‘:"'sz‘ “;'o: John ’mcm;roa. ofciating. ber 17, 1931 E J. 1O 1atives and | Prelat ves ane LORD. SALLI Bep! on, Qo BAL 4‘.'..9"»?5‘.'&'...“ 53 Deloved wife o osep) ‘Lord. Funeral services at the late xuidencz 127 E at. Mo ptemoer ‘Monday, 1, 2 p.m. Titerment Yiood Gemetery. 20 MONTAGUE, ESSI n Thursday, Sep- tember 17, 193 CHPeE Mhe ote Herwaod: AfgtaguS, ST and mother of Mary B, and Heywood Mor- Gr.. #nd sister of Lola D. Montague. ‘Mairow and Charles W. Cook. Fu- | neral from Otis F. Allen's fiin “and Florica ave. n.w.. Sun Septem m " Interment Lin- coln Memor} 20 PAYNE. LILLIAN L. 18, 1931, at Georgetows pital PA’ Biaties B Reckert, 3315 Vi where remains wiil | Test until then removed to the home of 5. Amos O. Warner, Prissels- Prlfl ay. September Mary Smith, avinin Herbert and, Annié eepgrl. | sister-in-lay. el Mry. Marsa: Bhe e Jeaves o “motrn These 108 other Telaives and friends. Re; rest: Barbour funeral died yesterday at Georgetown|® 5332 PA. AVE. N.W. N lm:um man frough Cathorine . Row Can Brown. and Boxley. 0 SNA “Ernest Smith. Harriet Sim f Mrs. Maedie Peyton. “leaves to mourn her departurs three other relativi Suling at the Capitol Olivet Cemetery. SULLIVAN. ~ CATHERINE. ureh, e B juddenly, t Baltimore. Mi Dbeloved sister Muhmlll n( 21 Michigan _av X Tnterment (private) Mount Olivet Cemetery. | TRAYLOR, wiLyA danenter of EN Testing at the W. 1400 er. on Thussdas. Chapin o nw. WELLINGTON, JULIA. Departed this life Friday. September 18, 1931, WEL- LINGTON. in_her 8ist mother of - Elizabeth Wellington, Jennie Dorsey and_sister of Alfred. also leaves to mourn their loss seventee: grancchildren. ona niece and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains rest- ing st Eugene Ford's funeral parler. 1300 8. Capitol st. Notice of funeral later. WIMBLEY. ELIZABETH. ~ On_ Thursday, E o CVIZABETH, Wite o nd _mother af Wilms Remaina xmm- at the Chambers Co. fu 85 Shasin SN Notiee ‘ot Tuncral Tater: in Memortam EMMA YOUNG. A tribute of love 10, 40¢, memory of TOUNG Al AKERS, led ‘this liie twenty-tno vears &E0 m: 285, Sectember 14. 1503, Let them close all passages of earth and e seq The heavers are open and it will be Threugh there thet we shall pass HER CHILDREN. BANTON, EUGENE A. Sacred to the me- ory_of our devotsd husband and -fathe: EUGENE A. BANTOYN. who departed thi life 'four yéars ago today. September 15, LOVINGLY, WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * DELANEY. BUFLS. A lrlbu‘fflnl num and MAIY TSABELLE. hv- ’i‘..r .d‘. and who de- O lite. thre3eacs ek Beotember 19, 1928, Just a thousht of remembrance, Just & memory szd and true Just the love and sweet devotion Of the ones who tnink of sou. HER LOVING HUSBAND ~AND MOORE, LUCY. In_ - loving' wife. LUCY M this life September 19, 1926. Five years have passed today Since one I loved 5o dea:ly passed away. It was hard to lose her. To know her was to love her, But it's God's way. L hope (o meet her some sweet day. VOTED HUSBAND, FREDERICK MURRAY. ALICE D. In ioving memory of Ty Hear mother ALICE D. MURRAY, ¥ho geparted this life seven years ago loday, September 19, 1024. Gone ate ber steps I loved so dear, Sttent her voice I loved to hear. Too far away for sight or speech. But not oo far for my thoughts to reach; WEBSTER. HAROLD D. Sacred a the memory of my dear husband. WEBSTER. who departed this lif years ago today, September 19, 1 Gone. but not forgotten. VOTED WIFE, BESSIE HIS WEBSTER. e WILLIAM LEE'S SONS NERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM NATIONAL 1384. 1383 LM (GAWLER CO! * Funeral Directors * 1504 M St N.W. Pot.” 4170, 4171. Frank Gaers Sons Co. National 2473 lodern Chapel. 'rmpnem “Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel A omans: reice. Lincoln 0524 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M Stfl?\l‘f\cv. 'fi”m friiw GEO. W. WISE CO. v v 2000 M ST N.W. CHAMBERS TABLER 928 M St. NW. = = Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the sucdemers of nor, connected Nll the original W. B 1008 1 St N.W. Natjonat =98, Bk e Iy 940 F St. N.W. WWDEAL&CO 818 H ST. NE a.mm-n-a u JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10(h S N.W. __Phone North 0043 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, FAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lineoln ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER . i WILLIAM A. GAWLER 8ONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phomes: NAtional 5512-5513 | NO_ BRANCH OFFICE | !I)lel BISIGNS. Gudc Bros. Co., 1212°F St. glivers S EXTRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- RATE PRICES. 14th &.,Eyc 25| CHACONAS FLOWERS &37° 5472 Beautiful Funeral Piece, $3 Opposite_Chambers_Funerel _Pariors 'LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere