Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 7

{ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHI iTON, D. C., OCTOBER 11, 1931—PART ONE. e————————————————e e e e _— WALTON LEAGUE MEETS ON ISLAND Sportsmen of Virginia, Mary- land and D. C. to Convene October 16-18. section and many other subjects close to the hearts of hunters and anglers. Some of the speakers who will ad- dress the meeting are Seth Gordon, president of the American Game Pro- tective Association; Paul Redington, chief of the Bureau of Blological Sur- vey of the Department of Agriculture; Dr. Lewis Radcliffe of the Bureau of Fisheries, Department of Agriculture; Dr. Raymond Pearson, president of the University of Maryland, and Col. C. Seymour Bullock, national field repre. sentative of the Izaak Walton League of America. e Ay Bird to Have Five Wives. ‘The solitary heath hen, last of his cpecies, whose habitat is the moors of Merthas Vineyard Island, off the DEDIGATES LEGION 10 HELP DISABLED Comdr. Stevens Pledges Orphans and Jobless Also to Get Aid. By the Associated Press. All phases of conservation and propa- gation of fish and game will be dis- cussed by prominent conservationists and State game officials at the second annual regional council of the Izaak ‘Walton League of America, representing Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, at Solomons Island, Md., Cctober 16, 17 and 18. - 1 ‘The meeting will be held in the new merine laboratory established at Solo- mons Island by the State of Maryland and will mark the formal opening of the laboratory. The visiting Waltonians will be guests of the “baby” Maryland chapter of the league, recently organized at Solomons Tsland. | Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, president of the Maryland-District of Columbia Council of the League, yesterday an-| nounced that the sessions of the ('nn-i vention would be devoted principa this year to the duck and black bass questions, two of the most important | conservation subjects now before the | sportsmen of the countr Speakers at the convention will deal, | however, with all phases of conser tion, including the conservation and | propagation of bivalves in Chesapeake Bsy, pollution of the streams of this!| Southern Massachusetts Coast, is have five wives. Five prairie heath hen will not become extinct. Births R.e;;)—rte;‘ hours Gilbert M. and Alice 8. Daniels. boy. Harry A, ind Pear] M. Smit! Raymond D. and Pear] | Walter W. and Edit John L. and Grace B. Mattingly, girl. Vincent A. and Alice 1. Graham: girl; Jack H.'and Bernice A. Weske, girl. John C. and Beatrice D. Green, sirl. John B. and Eleanor Ballenger, boy. Guilford M. and Ethel Cannon, boy. Ronald H. and Margaret Vine, boy. George F.'and Florence E. Armstrons. Thomas W. and Violet E. Hughes, boy. Wililam_P. and Sarah Btomey, boy. and Susan D, Kimbali. James F. and Vera G. Condroy, boy. s E. and Mary O Walker. girl. s and Datsy Williams, and Cora Moses, girl. Raymond and Alice C. Onley, girl. Rav and Catberine G. Puller. boy. Bradus and Ruth Carter. boy. James and Clara L. Tasher. boy. Richard and Bernice Mills, boy. The Family Who Chooses CHAMBERS CO. Has Shown Sound and Wise Judgment Chambers’ undertakers are known for their great progress and fair dealings. They supply the needs of more stricken families than You can get a complete funeral for as little as 752 up 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 any other directors in the city. They have 10 cars, hearses and ambulances; 3 chapels and 5 parlors. A complete and modern funeral establishment. CHARINGTON $1 4-95 50c a week! A gothic design mahogany case. with maple burl over- lay, adds beauty to de- pendability in this popular priced Bulova. 5 $5 for your old clock! TEMPLETON 50c a week! Fine mahogany, with maple burl front. 5-inch dial with raised gold-finished num- erals. Small, compact model, up to Bulova standards. $5 for your old clock! TAMBLEY $14-95 50c a week! Gold-finished raised numerals enhance this grace- fully tambour model of mahogany. 5-inch dial. Trouble-free, accurate time at & low price. BARRINGTON $19 75 50c a week! Two maple burl inlaid pancls with marquetry borders. 5-inch . with_gold-finished, raised numerals. An exquisite new Bulova design. CRANDALL 85750 75¢c a week! A 7-inch dial, with raised black finished fi Mahogany case, decorated with zv:o"m-pm overlays. Wonderful precision. 85 for your old clock! chjckens are to be brought from Oklahoma so that the The following births have been reported to Health Department during the last 24 h, boy. 1 E. Whitmire, boy. Cusningham, girl. Patrick J. and Mildred ‘C. Conneily. sirl boy. d Emily V. Blackmore, boy. a3 O. and Milda K. Fitajohn, boy. Willlam and Margarite T. Robinson, boy. to| CHARLOTTE, N. C. October 10.— Henry L. Stevens of Warsaw, newly electzd national commander of the American ‘Legion, in an address her> yesterday dedicated the legion under his direction to the rehabilitation of dis- abled veterans, the care of war orphans and the gelief of unemployment. Commarider Stevens came to Char- lotte to receive North Carolina’s official welcom: and congratu'ations on his ization at the recent Detroit convention. his principal address being broadcast over a nation-wide radio chain. Children Are Helped. “Our first-thought is with those dis- abled men who lie today in Government hospitals throughout the land,” he said, “we are ready to assure them that all the strength of the legion is behind them, and their batties will be fought by their able-bodied comrades. “We intend to see that those chil- dren of dead war veterans get every advantage known to your boy and mine. We want thom to know that they shall never be penalized on account of the patriotism of their daddies. “Even in this strenuous economic period when many Legionnaires are numbered among the unemployed. the American Legion's members have voted not to ask for money that is right- | selves to help the United States Gov- | ernment now, as in the past. Pledges United Effort. “The American Leylon has pledged its entire man-power to alleviate suf- | fering in this time of unprecedented unemployment and we are gong to | do it through 11,000 posts, which make | up our organization. “The Legion is now, as during the war, a service organization. Every re- | source st our command will be used | to aid_the solution of this vital prob- |lem. We believe that every man who | deserves employment should have the | opportunity for work. This is better | than direct charity or the dole. Pro- | viding work as unemployment reltef is the American spirit and that is what | we want to help secure.” Deaths Reported. Emma 8. Furiong. 85, Gallinger Hospital. Jeremiah MeAuliffe, 75, 42 K st n.w. on, 71, 8. Duvall. 63, Cordo; Emory H. English, 45, George Wa University _Hospital i it Henry "0 Zimimerman, e TBryant 39 Emerzency Hospital By B Marscco. Providence Hospital | Eva Bouston: 31. Tuberewlosis Hospital | Giadys Sherrad. 18, Gallinger Hospitel. it ‘owens, Children's Hospital Dts. ington election as head of the veterans’ organ- | He spoke three times during the day, | fully their's, but have pledged them- | Brovidence Hospital. | | of the public schools. | subscriptions. For the first offering, on | “Ned | and | member of the board of governors of | With | Lido Civic Club and the Greek Com- | munity. NEW DRAMA GUILD PLANS FOUR PLAYS Reorganizes as Independent Producing Group for Win- ter Season. An independent dramatic_producing | group has evolved from the Community | Drama Guild of Washington and will present four plays this Winter, plans | for which already are in the making. Robert D. Chase, former presiient of the Columt4a Players, is chairman of the administrative council of this new drama guild of Washington, which rep- resents a movement looking toward original local contributions to the ad- | vancement of the theater. “It is our hope that we may estab- lish a standard of drama above the | ordinary commercial production in choice of material,” Mr. Chase said. “We will not be too closely bound by what is orthodox in the theater and we will work toward a technique of presentation and of acting that may be considered a worth-while contribution to dramatic art.” Theater to Be Rented. ‘While the new association is inde- pendeat, it will continue to co-operate | with the community center department, It will rent the Warcdman Park Theater, instead of playing in & high school auditorium. | It will maintain its own headquarters, operating without guarantors and de- pending for support upon membership November 20 and 21, the group has chosen “The Trial of Mary Diwean,” Bayard Veiller's three-act melodrama. ‘This will be followed by three other productions for which the following plays are under consideration: George Bernard Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple,” McCobb's Daughter,” Sidney Howard's dramatic succ®s, played sev- eral years ago by Alfred Lunt, Margalo Gilmore and other Theater Guild stars, | “If 1T Were King,” by Huntley | McCarthy. The last named has been | selected definitely. It will be staged in_the Sylvan Theater. Mr. Chase headed a reorganization committee which has been at work | on the project since last January. Others on this committee were Grace | Peters Johnson and Brad Holmes, a | the old organization. With the plans completed, the committee called to- gether the producing group, which in- | cluded 35 actors, directors and tech- nicians. They ratified the program ! and decided to hold rehearspls for the first play immediately. Trustees Are Retained. In addition to Mr. Chase, the ad- ministrative council consists of Mrs. Johnson, J. Milnor Dorey, Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, U. S. A, who served | with the old board of governors: Mrs. | Maud Howell Smith and Maj. John A.I Hillman, business manager, = ! The board of trustees of the old | organization has been retained by the new group in an advisory capacity. It includes Dr. De Witt C. Croissant, pro- fessor of English literature at George Washington University; Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court, Capt. Montgomery, Mrs. Fulton Lewls, presi- dent of the Washington Club; Willlam 8. Corby, Clifford K. Berryman of The Evening Star, Miss Sibyl Baker, direc- tor of playgrounds for the District; Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, director of pagentry for tho District Bicentennial group; Miss Anne Ives, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and Btad Holmes. The original producing groyp, which will be enlarged from time td time, in- cludes the following: Joseph Atchinson, William F. Baker, Hester Walker, Beall E. C. Berryman, Thomas Cahill, Robert Dennis Connell, Dorothy Crosby, J. Milnor Dorey, Marie Moore Forrest, Robert Halstead, Orris Holland, Brad Holmes. Anne Ives, Maurice Jarvis, Grace Peters Johnson, Dorothea Lewis, John D. Long, Ida Mattingly,.Ruth H McKenzie, Caroline McKinley, Robert Miller, Ray_C. Montgomery, Robert B. Patterson., Beatrice Peters, James Otis Porter, Ethel Prince, Helen Sheckels, Murray Sheehan, Maud Howell Smith, Teddy Tenley, Harry Welker, Arthur White, Eldred Wilson and Marguerite Young. Named as Secretary. Donna Taggart, formerly associated with the Community Center depart- ment of the schools, is general secre- tary of the Drama Guild of Wash- ington. She will maintain office hours at the headquarters of the Drama Guild, 16816 H street. Membership in the Drama Guild of Washington will cost $5 for a single membership and $8 for a double membership of two in a family. This will entitle members to one or two reserved seats at each performance. FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD AT COMMUNITY CENTER About 100 Persons to Take Part in Pragram Planned for October 21. About 100 persons from all parts of the city will participate in a Lantern Pestival in the Central Community Cen- ter, Thirteenth and Clifton streets, Oc- tober 21 at 8 pm. The affair was planned by the Community Center De-} partment of the District public school system in_co-operation with the Office of Public Buldings and Public Parks. | The participants will include actors, | dancers, musicians and singers, repre- senting the Neighborhood House, the Americanization School Association, the Silver cups will be awarded for the best musical rendition and the best stage and costume effects. Originally planned es a Midsummer | festival in the Monument grounds, the affair, as now planned, will be in honor of Autumn. PLANS FALL ACTIVITIES Friendship House to Classes and Clubs Tomorrow. Beghining tomorrow, Friendship Organize D. Chase, | NEW YORK INQUIR | REACHES SCHOOLS City Investigating Committee Prohes Superintendent Aide’s Appointment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 10.—The Legis- lative City Investigating Committee set out today to learn how Margaret Mc- Cooey, sister of John H. McCooey, | Brookiyn Democratic leader, obtained her $12,000-a-year position as associate superintendent of schools. The investigators will sift numerous complaints mad> at the time of Miss | McCooey's appointment that she was “jumped over the heads of many teach- in seniority.” Minutes Are Asked. A subpoena was sent today to the utes of the proceedings leading to the appointment. A study will be made of how various members of the board voted. Lucille Nicol as a Brooklyn district superintendent also was started. Com- plaints were made in 1923, when she received the tion, that she lacked the educational requirements. State Department of Education set aside the appointment, but a month later the local Board of Education reappointed Miss Nicol. | Hope of locating Russell T. Sher- wood, Mayor James J. Walkers’ private ! accountant, who has been sought by the | committee for weeks, was revived today when investigators obtained from a relative of the missing man the first photograph of him they have been able to procure. Picture Is Obtained. A tip was received that a relative in | Suffern, N. Y., had a picture of Sher- | wood and an investigator went there and obtained it. i The committee decided to suspend | temporarily its inquiry into the appoint- ment of Dr. William H. Walker, brother of the mayor, as medical examiner in | the Board of Education pending the | | outcome of a suit brought against Dr. | Walker in relation to his appointment ! by the Civil Service Commission. 'LAUNDRIES TO COLLECT CLOTHING FOR VETERANS| | Paper Bags to Be Distributed by Carriers to Families for Donations, Lofal laundries will serve as collectors |and carriers in co-operating with vari- {ous veterans' organizations which are | gathering discarded clothing for the use cf destitute ex-service men, it was an- i -— House will organize its Fall clubs and!nounced yesterday. EE £ £ £ £ £ £ g é_ = $5 for your old Clock matter what its make, age or present condition! no Your old clock is worth $5 in trade for one of these modern Bulova Electric Clocks. These clocks cause you no inconvenience—all you have to do is plug it into your light socket or wall plug, never worrying about winding or oiling it, and you enjoy accurate observatory time in your home. \ Trade-in for a BULOVA Electric Clock Zulova Electric Clocks establish a new standard of electric clock values—the electric clock that all America is talking about. Enjoy the beauty and conven- ience of a Bulova Electric Clock, now! Socor Mca weik will pay for your BULOVA clock! America’s Oldest Credit Jewelers 1004 F St. N.W. “18 K!-7 2t, Alex, Va. ’ Z ® © o o o o o e o o © o 0 0o o o classes, open to children of all ages' with a membership fee of 10 cents in each case. The dime fee, Miss Lydia Burklin,| head resident, explains, is designed to give the children the idea they are real participants in the activities of this Community Chest settlement house, and serves to give the youngsters a feeling of independence and pride in something | they can call their own. Clubs will be formed for boxing and other forms of outdoor and gymnasium | athletics, besides rhythmic, folk and ac- robatic dancing, dramatics, singing and various educational work. Each Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock, beginning No- vember 1, there will be a musical pro-| gram for all club members and their friends. Marriage . Licenses. Harry P. Bouserma! and Mary A Lewis, 25; Rev. P. C. Gavan and Eunice H. Lewis Leo W. Snyder. 33, Jackson. 23. and Laure B. Jor- | |lies this Winter. The plan involves the use of paper bags, each of which carries a statement | | regarding the plans of the American | Legion, Disabled American Veterans of the World War and Veterans of Foreign | Wars to clothe veterans and their fami- | These bags will be distributed to the various households by drivers of laundry wagons and col- | lected the following week. “We feel that with the co-operation of these laundries we will reach practi- cally every household in the city,” George W. Phillips, welfare officer of the Dis- | |abled American Veterans, said yester- day. “There is a steady flow of veterans into Washington and some of them bring families in destitute circum- stances. Every kind of clothing that| can be obtained will be acceptable.” STUDENTS PROTEST TEACHER'’S SUSPENSION Declare Book Written_by Professor Does Not Reflect on Women of University. 22; Rev. P. C. Gavan James E. dan. 19: Rev. W. A English Robert Tate. 33. this city, and Ermie But- ler. 33, Cabin John, Md.: Rev. Ernest Gibbs rl' B. Smith, 34. Endicott. N. Y. and Mabel A Stewart, 33, Greenville. 8. C. Prederick J. 24. and Gladys G Galloway. 24; Rev Washington. James Rose. 28, and Gertrude Brown, I5 Rev. W. Westray Emory Corbin. 22. and Louise Ruffner. 18. both_of South Washington, Va.: Judg: Rob- ert E. Mattingly. Robert 8 Brown. 21, and Irene Brown. 22, | both of Atlantic City, N. J.; Rev. George O Builock James M. Claggett, 25. and Ethel D. Lewis, 213 Rev. Waiter A" English. Raymond E. Henderson. uerite H. Bragg. 19 both A Rev. John C. Bali. Donald E. Connell, 30, Clarendon. Va.. Annie Trittipoe, 22, this city: Rev. W. Shelton. Francis A Carter, 48, and Mary E.| 49: Rev. John A. Davis, Marshall, Victor ' Miller, 50, Promt. Va.. and Ollie B, Va.i Rev. H Smith. 41, Charlottesville, M 3% W_Tolson Harold R. Oile, 25. Toms River. and Marian L. Hayden, Milwaukee, Wis.: Rey. Thomas E. Boorde. Edward Brown, 19, and Florence Mud, 18; Rev. J. W. Manokey. Wilifam 'F. Hinchliffe, 24. Paterson, N. and Irma R. Ruppert. 35, this city; R Rudolph J. ~ Eichhorn, Eugene K. Fouse. 25, th® city. and M: E. Metzger. 25, Greentown, Ohici Rev. A._Stockdale. Howard V. Le Boun, 21. Barbour, 20, both of Towson, 24, Joseph D. Amon. Sydney T, Lawler. Bel Alton. Md. Buckley, 22, Cathanpin, Alvin L. Wills. and Gertride 3t Va.: Rev. Matthew Turner. 22. and Rosa V. Har- ris, 18, both of Herndon, Va Rev. W Westray. Peter G. Berry. 43. and Bettie V. Allen 26; Rev. W. L. Washington. Rocco Paleone. 21, and Rosa Colaiacomo, and Emma Md. Cedar Hill Ensemble & Sextette WMAL features: DURWARD_ BOWERSOX 1:30 plays Schubert's Today “AVE MARIA" Visitn Solo CEDAR HILL Washinoton's Most Beantiful Cemetery On'the extension of Pa. Ave. S.E. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 1 Is Considered Perfect We are gratified at the words of approv- al from those we have served. Every new equip- ment that will pro- vide betterment of service is employed by us. In each case — we _ perf he work to_ the tion of all. E 3 Funeral parlor, private ambu- lance and livery in connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 3‘7 Pa. Ave. S.E. afciiotiiol 1117270 L LI LI LTI LRI LI L L I 72 T TP R T2 77 22 P72, /71774 7 By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE. La.. October 10.— | Louisiana State University students last night circulated a petition oprosing sus- | pension of Dr. John Earle Uhler #s pro- fessor of English, which occurred yes- | terday as the sequel to a criticism by a | Catholic priest on the professor’s book, ' “Cane Juice.” The petition asserted the book was not a reflection on the L. S. U. woman | students, nor was it imprcper, as| charged by the Right Rev. F. J. Gassler of St. Joseph's Catholic Church here. The petition affirmed a high regard for Dr. Uhler by the university students. Dr. Uhler also received a_telegram from H. H. Howland of New York that the American Civil Liberties Union was interested in his case, while Mrs. Mal- colm W. Lockhart, wife cf the rector of | St. James Episcopal Church of Baton | Rouge, published a defense of “Cane ! | Juice,” saying it was a book “with an | | ideal and a purpose.” University co-eds last night circu- lated a petition of their own denying ifii.‘n the bcok was any reflection on THREE BANKS CLOSE MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., October 10 Co. of Merchantville and the Merchant- ville Trust Co. did not open for business Noti otices were posted on both banks | merger m effect | and business resumed. " MAPLE SHADE, N. J., October 10 (). —The Maple Shade National Bank failed to open its doors for business to- day. It was stated the bank remained closed to forestall a run following the closing of two banks at Merchantville. —ee FOUND. LOST ANTMA P00 A 2er o T TRUCK TIRE. mouni t 38h st bet. 8 and 10 O & Rovr) loor:zln Phone Atlantic 3630. ' ' LOST. ALPHA XI DELTA SORORI . vell gold 'with pearis and Glimond tip n "ogte from "Wash. lo Del Ray. Met. 7789. Re- BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY, brindle, white {ace. paws and chest. Reward. Call North BROWN LEATHER Rllios Tnn and Fox Theate Woodward_Apt. desk. CAT—Yellow Persi z s pet. Fiobart st. n.w. Phone CoL 0ASh. Bewart, COAT. dark biue, bro B Bight. 10" 0'clock.” Reward. "Clev. 8075, =" DOG—English bull female; black and_tan. white chest, 6 months old. Reward. Phone De._3926._Kreame: ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY. black and white ix months old: called Major. Reward. lay. Collese Park, Ma." Phore Hyatis: EYEGLASSES, ™ shell ' rim: marked “‘Ro ical Co.” North_6291-M. FUR NECKPIECE, Kann's Sfore. Fridey. Return to lost and found desk for reward. taxicab on in_green case ‘ReWard. Call SATCHEL, blacki _Tefi in Georgia_ave. 5018 8th st. N SILVER PERSIAN CAT. Phone Wisconsin 3891 or return to ¢ Blackthorne st.. Chevs Chase. Md. Reward. TAY ANPuntuirs to name Bill Reward foF v MR xeturn to 1556 Vatiey Biace &.e. Phone Sijver Spring 532. - Tady's, ter. UMBRELLA National =The: 1239-J after 6 p.m. POCKETBOOK, light tan. on 1400 block 7th B N it and valuabl Wednesday _matine Reward. hone He ers and principals who outranked her, Board of Education demanding all min- | An’ inquiry into the appointment of | The | | caLLABA () —The First National Bank & Trust' {DIXIE PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS AT CENTRAL HIGH Representatives of High School Publications Hold Quarterly Session Here. The quarterly meeting of the Dixie Scholasi cf representatives of high school publi- caticns in this city and nearby States, was held yesterday morning in the library of Central High School. Jack Glover, general advertising man- ager cf Central High School publica- tions, presided over ‘he session. There was informal discussion at the opening of the program concerning questions of interest to the school papers and maga- zines. It was suggested that definite dates be fixed in advance for all four quarterly meetings of the association l'%\}:’:u%houfi thesyl.‘ar. Harold Rogers of vening Star stafl prese informal talk on )Ournnllsg, Sy —_—_——— Card nf Thanks MULLADY. PATRICK F. The family PATRICK F. MULLADY with to estend to their many relatives and. friands s gere thanks arnd appreciation Tor the mars floral tributes and expressions of sympethy CLARA C.”MULLADY. Braths. AMBERG. ALBERT. Sudden: v - day. October 7. ‘1031, at Sea Isle it N J. ALBERT. beloved husband of Emma Amberg. “father of Mrs. Virginia Reecs | and Mrs._George E_Murphy, and broiher Press Association. consisting | I Braths. STOCKER, ALICE RACHEL ST. MAUR. On Thursdny. October 8. 1931, at Sibley Hosp:- tal. ALICE RACHEL ST. MAUR. beloied daushter of the late Rev. Edward ur Slocker and Fanny . Elabecn (BNt Stocker. Buriel service at n Church, 46 Que st. n.w.. on Monday, Ogt: ber 12, at 11 a.m. ' Interment at ood Cemetory. Please omit flowers. 11 HORACE. On Satnrday. Octohsr . at Frecdmen's Hospital, HORACE. sbend of Annic Suggs. Rema Otis F. ‘Allen's funeral hop Florida . mm:»“ui ST, 0% B, funeral parlor; of Alm R. Speare. "3 Connec e Zunetal from & “Thow wal Church. 18th and Chv.ch . Mondagz, tober 12, 8t 6. 1931 'al Gailinger TOLBERT. bel ringion Tolbert Tolbert ar brother of ter. Hospital, ed nurband of Janis Hei-, father of Flena znd Mary id ~ son of Mrs. Nora Anna Adams and Praneis 4ih and Eye metery WATTS. JOHN M. Suddenly Friday, October 5. 1931, 20 7 pm st Walter Reed Hocpi- tal (residence 1010 © 1t. 5w.). JOHIS M. WATTS, beloved hushand of Goldie Watts, brother ‘of Georze F. and Bob Watts and Mrs. Elizabetn Marbie. Funeral Tuesds., Cciover 13, 2:30. from 1019 C St. s.v. Ti- terroent in’ Arlington. WEBER, GEORGE E. Suddenly. on Sevws 3. Cctober 10. 1931, at nis residence, 2438 North Capitol 'si.. GEORGH WEBER, o= of Mrs. Loufse S. Brauer and brother ‘of Mary L. Sanford. Body rest- ing at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons, 1754 Pa. ave. n.w. Services and interment (privete) ‘on Manday afternoon. WEEKS, WILLIAM M. On Prids of Mrs_ Bertha Helbig and Gusiave Am- berg. “Funernl trom’ the chapel 1 Thas. | S Bergeon. 1011 7th st. n.w. on [ Stover 12, 21,3 pin Helalives” and | Promeed Wil Cemritiycd: Interment at | BLACK, ESS| a3 e i ;‘"“mr O, Friday. october 9, | loved wife of Frank Black. Sh ves ! ford; three children. eight brothers, six s ters ‘and other relatives and friends. Re TAInS festine at, Wesley Washington's fu- | neral . 2053 Georgia ave. n. - BUCKNER. JOHN F. Suddenly day. October 10. 1931. at his Talb pana ol Ko 1oFs <of 5 1023 Connecticus ave na on: | gax. October 140 030 A, "hierment A vet " Cemetery, | Mount, Oiive ¥, Frederick, Md., N. JEPETIIAH. On Priday, Octo- ber 9, 1931, at iis residence, 3411 Dent pl. n.w, JEREMIAH. beloved husband. of the late’ Margaret O'Brien Callaban. Fu. neral Monda. October 12. from above residence at 8:30 am.: thence 'to S8t Stephen's Church. 25th st. and Pa. -ve. | nw., w = wil bo ssid at 18 Tn- | and friends invited. o reatfyes | CHAPLIN, SEDLEY. Friday, Octobe: at his jesidence. 1143 Kilbourne pr. ba: SEDLEY CHAPLIN. husband of nf. Camp | Chaplin. Body resiing at Joseph Gawiers | Sons chapel, 1754 Pennsvlvania ave. n.w :;‘z(r:!, }.idazlrl.AB!:’ndly.c October 11, Inter- nt Auburn Cemetery, Cambr: 3 Mass.. Mondav. Oetober 32, > O' i | ENGLISH, EMORY H. On Priday. - 91931, at Georee Washington Unernis | Hospital, EMORY H. beloved husband of | Elsie D. English and father of Miss Helen and Donald English, of 5023 Sherrier pl. nw. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. Monday, October 12, at 10:30 a.m. ment Cedar Hill Cemd ERNST, CORA A. Departed this I - urdas. October 10. 1931, at her resideses: 423 1st st nw. after a long iliness, CORA A. ERNST (nee Brooks) She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, H!m’y‘ Ernst: one daughter, Cora Johnson, and | 2 Boct of ather relatives ‘and. friends. He- n ert’ Campbell) Tal home, g B s n Notice of tuneral ater e 'ANS. ELIZABETH. On Priday. Octobe: 9. 1931, at the residence of her son. Eitifl N st. n.w., ELIZABETH EVANS. mother of | Percy H. d Prancis G. Evans. She 1e n their loss other relatives Remains resting at William uneral home. 1308 _6th st. al from above address Monday. | . at 1 pm Interment Paypes Cemetery. Friends invited. 11* FRAZ ldl‘ RICHARD, 's life on | 1931, at Gallinger Bl "D et nome, 433 ell's funer: 'ome, H GRAY, MARY. On Saturdas. MARY GRAY, beloved wife of Reuben Qray. Burviving her are also one. son. | Joseph Gray: one sister, Mrs. Alice Green, and other relatives and friends. Remains | resting at Prazier's funeral home, 389 | R. I ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. = | EENLEAF. ADALINE C. 1 Saturday. October 10 1931, S Rer refl dence. 1026 16th st. n'w . ADALINE C.. e. | loved wife of Eric R. Greenle Funeral | :r\c'ml!nhde P;:h‘xi'r,}:rel Kh:wcrofl\'enlm. Conn. , on Wednesday, Octo- ber 14, at 11 o st Of;o JACKSO! ESSTE_BLACK. be- | Buckher. nw., Inter. On Saturday. October e residence. 41 Unio: iliness. AGNES JACK. nE ‘daughter of ‘Mamie ~Brenf | . Remains temporarily resting at P. Morrow & Co. funeral parlor, h st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. EDWARD. On Wednesday. Oc- e 1931 at Gallingsr Hospital, ED- | \VAVRD JOHNSON. devoted hushand of Malinda Johnson and brother of Praderick Johnson.” He leaves other relatives and friends.’ Remains resting at John T. Rhines’ funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. Funcral Monday. October 12. at 1 he above chapel. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 1 S. BENDER. On Thursday, October 8, his residence, 237 21, st. s.w.. JONES. devoted husband of Jes: sie Jones. brother of R Jones ‘and Mamie Boyd. He also leaves other rela- | tives and a host of friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral | chapel. 3rd and Eve sis. s.w. Funeral Tuesdéy, October 13. at 1 p.m., from the residence of his nephew. Henry Clasto: 339 D s . Interment Arlington’ Na lonal Cemetery. 12 NIDWELL. HARRY F. { On Saturday, Oc' = day, Oc'o. 931 BT B reshence Jogg S ok | n.w. after a long illness, HARRY E., be- | loved husband of Lena M. Kidwell (nee Ogle) and father of Arthur B.. Robert A and Thomas L. Kidwell, Mrs. Margaret M. Carroll and Miss Rose Kidwsll N a member of Local No. 26. Inter: Brotherhood of Electric Workers matns resting ‘at the W, W. GRamBers Go. Tuneral home, "1400 Chapin st mow. ® Fo; neral services Tuesday, October 13, at 2 m. Relatives and friends are invited. | nterment Oakwood ~ Cemotery, Falls 12 Church, Va. LEAKE, PEARL S. On Friday. October 9, 1931, PEARL 8. LEAKE, beloved wife of | L. M_ Leake. daughter ¢f Henry and th late Tina Bratton of Chester, 8. C.: sis ter of Mrs. Lillian M. Sampson of St Louis, Mo.:' Mrs. Rosa Higginbotham of Detroit, Mich.; Henry Bratton. jr. of St. Louls; Theodore Bratton of Washinston, D. C: niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and William Gilmore of Washington, D. C. Remains resting at Prazier's funeral home, 389 . ave, Funeral Tuesday. Oc- tober 13, at 1:30 p.m.. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R %! between’ 130 and 13th sts. n.w. Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. LEAKE. PEARL S. The officers and me: T & OGP O Y a0k o the death of P. M. N. G. Sister PEARL 8. LEAKE, who departed this .ife on Friday, October 9. 1931. Funeral will take place Tuesday, October 13, at 1:30 o'clock, from Metropolitan Baptist Churel R st. tween 12th and I13th sts. Please assemble ement of the church. MRS. ESTHER BELL, M. N. G. Attest: F. MAURY LEE, W. R. 12 LEIZEAR, OLIVIA ANNE. Priday, October 9, 1931 at Children’s Hospital, OLIVIA A., beloved daughter of Samuel G. and Susan R. Leizear. Funeral Sunday. October 11, at 2 pm. in Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va. Funeral strictly ‘private. Floral tributes may be sent to the W. W./ Chambers funeral home. 1 MILLER. DOUGLAS. On turday, October 10, 1931, at 2:30 a.m. at his regidence, 3603 Rhode isiand ‘ave. Mount Rainier, Md.. DOUGLAS, beloved husband of Jen- nieMiller and father of Mrs. C. 8. Con- nelly and Mrs. C. M. Fisher. Funeral from above address on Monday, October 12, at 2 p.m. Interment in Fort Lincoin Cemetery. 11 MILLER, EDWARD A. On Friday. October 9, 1931, at 11 pm. EDWARD A. the be- | loved son of Ellen and the lat Edward | Miller. Funeral will_take place from his late residence. 114 Todd place n.e. on Monday morning, Qctober at " 8:30 o'clock, thence St. Martin's Church, grclock for the repose of his soul, Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10 QUACKENBUSH, CORA M. On Ssturday, | " October 10, 1931, at 4 o'clock p.m.. at! her Tesidence. ‘218 Military road. Cherrydale. Va., CORA M. QUACKENBUSH, aged 68 years, beloved wife of Leslis 8. Quacken- Dl Monday, October 12, V. L. SPEARE CO. where "requiem mass “will be said at §| 9, 3 his residence. Chureh.' Ve.. WILLIAM H. WEEKS, beloved hushand of ‘Annic P. Weeks and father of Mrs. Charles N. McGahey. Puneral from his lat~ residence, West Palls Church, Vi Mondas. October 12. at 2 p.m. 1 ZIMMERMAN, G. Suddenly. . October . at 8:28 University Hospl ZIMMFRMAN, helove: husbi Inte” Goldle M. ‘Zimmerman of Rosslyn, Arlington _County, Va ~ Puneral Monday. tober 12. at 2 o'clock p.m sidence. thence to 5t Episcora)l | nw. a7 Tt Taviied In Memortam. BOWERSOX. SUSIE. 1In_loving_remem- brance of my dear wife. SUSIE BOWER-. ~ SOX. who died three years ago today, October 11. 1928. Gone but not forgotten; HER HUSBAND. * COLE. IDA C. In sad but loving rement: brance of our dear mother and wife. IDA C. COLE, who departed this life thirteen years ago today. October 11, 1916. The month of October is here: To us the saddest of the ¥i Because cen’ years ago today Our darline wife and mother passed away. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * FREEMAN. MARTHA. 1In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear wife and mother. MARTHA PREEMAN. who departed this life 13 ye 3 October 11, 1918. Gone but not forzotten. HER HUSBAND, ROBERT = PREEMAN. SONS EARL AND ROBERT FREEMAN. on Sat- 2m. 14 d_of the r. HISER. KUNIGUNDA. _In loving memory_of our dear mother ' KUNIGUNDA HISER. who departed this life two years ago today, October 11, 1929 It is A wonderful thing, a mother. Other folks can love you, bul only your mother understands. works for you. looks you anything you may and the blessedness sence is never fully realized until she is called away. HER CHILDREN. JOHNSON. MARY B. In sad but loving re- fce of our dear wife and mother. MARY B. JOHNSON, who departed this life 1wo vears amo today. October 11, 1939, Today ‘recalls the memory Of _loved one gone 1o rest. And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * LIEBLER. LLOYD BAXTER. In memory of ourbeloved_son. Lirut. LLOYD B. R LIEBLER. Co. H. 320th Infantry, A. E. P, killed in France ctober 11. 19 “He never leaves the land of memory But nearer seems with every passing year.” MOTHER AND DAD. * SMITH, WILLIAM H. A tribute of love to my béloved husband WILLIAM H. SMITH. ¥ho left me 11 years ago today. October The bands that did so much for me, How helplessly they lay: God knows they worked continuously But they are gone today. YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARY P. SMITH SMITH. MARY'E. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter MARY E. SMITH. Who died three years ago today, Octo- Per 11. 1928 Whe: life ‘was sweetest And she could have lived her best The gates of heaven opened And she entered that sweet rest. MOTHER AND SON. I . WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. West_0iss Neither the successors of nor conn with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. e Hst N.W. ki r"-“a.efiy.sao F St. N.W. JOHN R WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W.__ Phone North 0047 R. E. DAILEY Reasonable Prices. 2810 13th St N.E. Pot. 1468. 13 CHAMBERS " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST, Phone_Lincoln 0372 J- WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FONERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384, 138¢ P. J. SAFFELL NAL_SERVICE—REASONABLE. P A Navl 6587 LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors * 1noe o EONRD ™ORN, an Frank Geier's Sons Co. Modern el Telepnone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H BT. NE. umol‘ os“' Ambulance service. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 8AAC BIRCE) St. N.W. 80 o5t WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER GAviErs Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5518 | NO BRANCH OFFICE | Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. QUACKENBUSH, CORA M. Officers and members of Friendship Ghapter, No. 17, O. E. 6, are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple, 4511 Wisconsin ave. n.w., Monday morning, October 12, 1931, at 9:15, for the purpose of atendiny the funerai of our late sister, CORA M. QUACKEN- BUSH. By order of NORA R. RILEY, Worthy Matron. RANKIN H. RICF, Worthy Patron. CORA YOWEL, Secty. SCOTT, LAVINJA. Suddenly, on Saturday, Qclober 10, 1031, at the’ nome of her aughter) Mrs. Theodors Davi ferd st TAVINIA RET. wife of the late John T. Scott. from her late residence. Monda: 12, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in- gl Interment at Congressional Ceme- TY. % SHYROCK. JOHN HENRY. On Saturday. ‘October 10, 1931, at 4:45 a.m.. Mon gomery County General Hospital HENRY SHYROCK, in his 57th yea mains resting at the Colonial funeral home, of Willlam Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville, Ma. Funersl services af Utics, Frederick unty, onday, T 3 . Puneral wili start from the above uneral ho at 11:45 a.m. s»}'r{‘n.uuuivyr# Priday. October 9, ity "Coleman’ £2d mother of th WIRE PUPPY. white bl spots: in iy e : k C Raams 0500, Ree , devoied -umhul iwkins. She leaves gther relatives e ORI sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. Ay A receiver imeTDenaIve. FLORAL TRIBUTES Mince 1855 i MONUMENTS. IR ey Do not base sel te ! monument, on shotoeran Reduced l‘l‘tfl‘:‘s"’i}“ Wl A AL, 2l Bladensburs