Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 9

THE EVE NING _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 * '‘A—9 e emeeeretooce et et e e e e e et e e e et et e e L ORI LABOR DEPARTMENT STATISTICIAN DIES Millard F. Hobbs Fathered Law| Granting Free Texts to Pupils in D. C. 1 Funers] services for Miliard F. Hobbs, retired 77-year-old Labor Department statistician, who died Saturday at his home, 1823 Ontario place, were held today at St Margaret's Fpiscopal Church with burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. { Hobbs, who retired from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Department a year ago, was credited generally with being : responsible for enactment of the law | granting fres text books to school chil- dren in the District of Columbia. He also wrote the draft for the bill later enacted into law making the first Mon day in September a holiday, known now as Labor day. At the time of his retirement Hobbs had served 44 years in the Labor De- partment. He was described by Ethel- | bert Stewart, labor statistics commis- sioner. as a “great trade unionist in the days when trade unionism was even . . Ryan Service Is Dignified, Thorough and Considerate We have in- spired the confi- dence of the peo- ple in this insti- tution by at all times serving them well. R Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T.RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Lee House at the MINIMUM cost and obtain the MAXI- MUM daily conveni- ence. We remind you of scme of these con- venienczs, represent- ing that we do them well. You can leave a message with the clerk for e» pected caller, The operator carefully takes message for guest not in. You can inform porter of expected package, perhaps a C. O. D. to be paid and charged to you. Porter can obtain rail- road reservations. If going away for a few days, you can leave in- structions for certain things to be done in your absence. Your friends, calling. can leave message for you. If vou are ill the house physician is at your call; and if confined to your room, vou will discover the value of the dining room facilities of the hotel. ‘Always friend or visitor. worry as to how will care for them. for a No you a room Mail chute—appreciated when stormy. Taxi instantly and al- ways available. News Stand. Barber Shop with boot- black. Taundry cared for—one day’s service. \alet and cleaning service AND S0 we could go on, adding to the list of these benefits. WE greatly advise a rcom at the Lee House to those living alone and with- out these aids to com- fortable living. The cost, monthly, is most reasonable. Fifteenth at L Decatur 0160 Telephone National 5000 For immedtate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. ! |in Oakwood Cemetery, | Rey less popular than it is now.” Prior to his appointment to the Labor Depart- ment. November 10, 1886, Hobbs was president of the Building Trades Coun- cil of the District of Columbia. A native of Maryland, Hobbs was born in Baltimore, the descendant of a family that had settled in Somerset County, on the Eastern Shore, in 1700. He was prominently identified with Mascnry, being a member of the St. Elmo Commandery, Knights Tem plar; Hiram Chapter of King David Lodge and a past patron of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nan. nie Cole Hobbs, and a daughter, Pauline | B. Hobbs. Native of Washington Died Satur-| day After Long Illness. | b> held at 4 {HARRY F. KIDWELL BURIED | FLOURNOY FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY iDaughter of Presbyterian Minister to Be Buried in Bethesda Church Cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Eleanor Morrison Flournoy, who died yesterday |at the home of her father, Rev. Dr. Parke P. Flournoy, pastor emeritus of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church, will o'clock this afternoon at the home, 3122 P street, followed by ervices at 5 o'clock at the cemetery of | e old Bethesda Church. Rev. Stanley ‘White, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Miss Flournoy was prominent in the |work of the ~Southern Presbyterian Harry F. Kidwell, 55, who died Satur-| S0y and at the time of ne death day at his home, | street, after a long illness, was burled | Falls Church, | Va.. this afternoon, following funeral| Church after |services at the W. W. Chambers Funeral | 1924, from the active ministry after 1666 Thirty-third | was historian of the Women's Auxiliary of the Potomac Presbytery. She re- tained her interest ana leadership in the women’s work of the Bethesda | father's retirement, in | Home, 1400 Chapin street. Mr. Kidwell, | 3 pastorate that included more than 50 a native of Washington, was an active | years at Bethesda. mempoer of Local No. 26, International | Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Miss Flournoy was born in Hampden- idney, Va. She is survived by her fa- He is survived by his widow, MTS. | ther and six brothers, Parke P. Flournoy, Lena M. Kidwell; three sons, Arthur B., Robert A., and Thomas L. Kidwell of this city; and two daughters, Miss Rose Kidwell. Baltimore, and Mrs. Margaret M. Carroll, Washington. Marriage Licenses. Anzie Nelson, 32. and Magsie Patterson, v Leo 8. Wormley. is S, _Henderson. 22, and Lucille . 19; Rev. James A. SDriggs. William H. Parker. 41, and Helen P. Rich. 28. both of Wildwood, N. J.: Rev. Allan F. Poore. bh 8 Buck. 33 Keokuk, Iowa. Mery M. Watkins. 27, Richmond, Va. E. Mattingly Lo Jacono. 22. and Florence E Loring, 20."Mount Rainier, Md. Rev. F. X gl D. Goodspeed. 22, and Marion H . 10: Rev. H. W. hison. Pete G. Panopuios. 31. this city. and Mary A" Williams, 31, Vienna, Va. Rev, John E _Rricgs. Fdwin T. Pairo. 25. and_Catherine C. Jackson, 26; Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary James H. 'Davis, 27, 18: Rev. William 'A. Tavlor. Prince E. Lee. 29. Tappahannock. Va.. and Helen C. Corbin, 26. Pauls Cross Roads, Va.; Alexander Willbanks Arthur 7 Pryor. 22, and Maggie E. Jones 19; Rev. W. Westray. nd Lilllan Artis. John Norman. 21 Rev. Willlam D. Jarvis 35. this city. and Esther Rev. Solomon Oscar A. Dodek G Treser! 20. Potomac, Va.i Melvin R. McClanahan. 21. St. Louis, Mo. 19, “ Alexandria, Va. Metz and Marion Butler. Rey. L. I McDougle Rilph Minor. 36, and Elnora Ford, 28; Rev H. Whiting. Chirles Miller, 22. and Frances M. Hen- derson. 21: Rev. H. T. Gaskins. Judge d Lillia M. Forster. | | 19 | | | during the past two ye and | Fink, her booking agen Baltimore; Benjamin C.. Richard W. and E. Stanhope Flournoy, Washington: Addison H. Flournoy, now stationed in Portland, Me. and Francis Rdyebro Flournoy. St. Stephen’s College, Annan- dale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Mary Nolan Sued for $1,821. LOS ANGELES, October 13 (®).— Mary Nolan, film actress, was alleged to have borrowed $1,821 in varying sums ars from Henry t, and refused to repay it, he charged in a recovery suit filed here yesterday. = Deaths Reported. 3408 Macomb st rl'::\'ln\l Scott. 75. 536 Shepherd st. Ida Geisel. 73. 1523 Ogden &'. John Z.SCIII;('! neha \é‘g‘fl;vl.fln p\;v;a:‘\!. SRl STk . W R Genert " ‘kner. $3. 1348 Euclid st. Edward A. Mille , 114 Todd pl. n.e George E. Weber. 38. 2428 North Capitol st Jacqueline Norris. 1401 Ingraham John Gray. 59, Freedmen's Hospital Cora E. Evans, 52. 2121 N st \]\iflhlmm.hmu. 49, north end of Million Arthur Crawford. 1609 12th st Andrew K. Harve: 9. Eastern Branch. Children's Hospital. s Moore. S837h" Granam. 1. Children's Hospital 46, . Truthful Statements OR more than twenty years Deal service has been used by the people of Washington, and many, many families can vouch for the high quality of our service and the lowness of our prices. We do not depend upon exag- gerations to draw people to us, but find that truthful statements of facts are enough. say in our advertising we back up in our service. What we e TBEAL FUNERAL HOME Je ‘or reference; Ask your neighbor 816 H STREET,'N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 DR. TOYOHIKO KAGAWA | WILL SPEAK IN CAPITAL |Man. Termed “Gandhi of Japan,” Is Coming Here From Yale for Address Saturday. Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, known as “the Ghandi of Japan” because of his spec- tacuiar efforts to better the condition of Japanese slum dwellers, will deliver an address at a luncheon of religious leaders and social workers Saturday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church, under auspices of the Washington Y. M. C. A Dr. Kagawa, who is a prominent member of Japan's National Commit- tee on Unemployment and special ad- viser to the mayor of Tokio, will come here from Yale University, where he has been delivering a series of lectures on Christianity. Dr. Kagawa has been | a Christian since boyhood. Dr. Kagawa is the author of about £0 books on Christianity, sociology and kindred topies. Huston Thominon, president of the Y. M. C. A, will preside at the lunch- | eon, which will begin at 12 45 o'clock. 'BAN ON GOAT GLAND STUDIOS CONSIDERED U. S. Studies Way to Prevent Doc- tor From Having Branches Here for Mexican Station. Actlon to prevent Dr. John R. Brink- ley, goat gland rejuvenation specialist and former operator of station KFKB of | Milfcrd, Kans., from maintaining stu- id‘m in the United States for his new | superpcwered Mexican radio station is | under consideration by the Federal | Radio Commission. It was learned yesterday that the commission plans to adopt a resolution condemning the proposal of the broad- | caster-surgeon to locate studios in at least a half-dozen Soutnwestern towns, which would be linked by wire line with his transmitter at Villa Acuna, | Mex., just across the border from Del | Rio, Tex. The station, now under con- | | struction, will be cf 75,000 watts, 25,000 | watts more powerful than the largest | American stations. Dr. Brinkley's pur- | pose is to blanket a large portion of this coun! Dr. Brinkley was removed from the air by the ccmmission last year, because | his breadeasts were held to bz inimical to the public health and because he was alleged to have used station KFKB as his personal mouthplece in the so- | licitation of business for his hospital at Milford and for a chain medical pre- scription erterprise. After the courts had sustained the ccmmission's action he began arrangements for his new ation in Mexico, and hopes to take the air this month, operating cn the chan- nel of 735 kilocycles, midway between that used by station WSB of Atlanta, oper: | the Canadian cleared. ehannel of 130 kilocycles used by station CKAC at Montreal. Interference naturally is ex- pected to result, particularly for the Atlanta station. The commission, it 1s understood. hoids the view that while Dr. Brink- ley’s prcposal to locate studios in such cities as Wichita and Milford, Kans.: Oklahcma City, San_Antonio, Abilene | and Salina, Tex., might not be unlawful | under the spccific terms of the radio | act, it does violate the intent of the |law. While the transmission by tele- phone line of programs originating in these cities to Villx Acuna, Mex., may gally be ccnstrued as “telephone con- | versation,” the fact of the matter is | that this intelligence goes back to the United States to serve American and Mexican listeners. Moreover, it is held the English language will be used and that the station plans to derive its revenue from American advertisers who | wish to sell goods to American listen- ers, : AL Births Reported. Richard P. and Elizabeth M. Tetlow. Loy Vance A. and Catherine Hinely. boy. Leo and’ Golcyne Schiosbers: boy. Abe N. and Celia Goldberg, bo; Aaron F. and Nelli» Oster, boy. William J. and Catherine Collins. boy. Russell B nd Mary Benson. boy. James A, and Lillian M. Collins. boy. I A& 159 Lilan M, Collns, be ey et e Ghins] A0 Koyies Vornies el Herbert E. and Pauline Bradburn. girl Homert = (xad Spalne Tosthurn, Charles and Clara Steeiman, girl. Arthur C. and anche Tennant, sirl. | The minimum age for mine workers | in India probably will be set at 14 years. ESTABLISHED 1875 It Pays Handsomely to Come Out to Hinkel’s for Standard Floor Coverings Rugs—Carpets—Linoleums HE savings we effect, through location away from the con- gested shopping area are shared with you in Lower Prices. ! i QAnd as for breadth of selection . . . we do not believe you 11' find such Choice of Patterns, Colors or Widths anywhere else in Wash- ington. and ownership of our own building, QYour automobile will bring you out in very few minutes—and Mt. Rainier and Riverdale cars stop right at Hinkel's door. BROADLOOMS . $3 to $9.20 sq. yd. Broadlooms in 25 plain Colors—9 ft., 12 ft., 15 ft. and 18 ft. widths. CHENILLES . $9.00 sq. yd. Your choice of 25 Colors, all widths up to 30 feet. LINOLEUMS ) ww e . $1.90 to $2.75 sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleums, A and B qualities only, in the newest designs, Sanitary Rug qnd Carpet Cleafiing $1.90 to $2.75 square yard. Have your RUGS and CARPETS ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED by our exclusive process which makes them as clean and coloriul as when new. plant is modern and sanit carpet cleaning. LOW tions .and deliveries. ary throughout, so you run no risk PRICES for 100% satisfactory results. Hinkel's when Hinkel does your Promptscollec- E. P. HINKEL & CO. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING—FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Telephones: Potomac 1172-1173-1174-1175 ated by the Atlanta Journal, and | HEALTHCANPAGY PLARNEDFOR GRS Syracuse U. to Conduct Cru- sade to Raise Physical Standards. Special Dispatch to The Star. SYRACUSE, October students at Syracuse University, as they begin the academic year, are facing & thoroughgoing health program planned by Mrs. Eugenie Leonard, dean of women, and her staff of assistants in co-operation with the physical educa- tion department and the health service of the university in a definite effort to combat the present health hazards among students. The program deals with habits, activity and information. Each girl will be scored on the basis of her health record, and the house having the highest total scoring will receive a silver cup in the Spring. The girl with the highest score will have her name engraved on the cup. Scores to Be Kept Scores will be kept in tennis, hockey, ing, swimming, folk dancing, skating, skiing, base ball, etc. Girls will be credited for the number of times they turn out and the spirit of co-opera- tion they show. The section on health information will be conducted through the medical health service of the university and the living center having the highest per- centage of students at the three possi- ble lectures will receive the high score under this section. As there are fifty- three living centers and three possible lectures to each house, this will mean o scheduling of 159 lectures during the year. Seek to Cut Smoking Every effort will be made. not so; much by dizeipline as by education and persuasion, to lessen the number of occasional and habitual smokers. Girls will recelve plus scores for |and eating fresh fruit, and minus credit for skipping meals and dieting without doctor’s instructions. For sleeping they will receive positive cred- its for being in bed before midnight and for rest periods during the day, and minus credits for all study and recreation after midnight. Under hygiene of the body they will receive vater daily, etc. Under miscellaneous habits they will receive positive credit | for sun baths, regular study hours, and | minus credits for occasional smoking | and_double minus credits for habitual smoking between meals. 'MRS. ANNA R. MOHUN { IS GIVEN LAST RITES Employed at Library of Congress Before Her Retirement—She Is Buried Here. Puneral services were held this | Anna R. Mohun, widow of William Ward Mohun, who died suddenly Sun- day night in her home, 2700 Connecti- | cut avenue, following a heart attack. | Burial was in the family plot in Con- | gressional Cemetery. Rev | lips officiated at the services. Mrs. Mohun had spent Sunday eve- ning with friends and was stricken shortly after. She was retired only recently from the copyright office, Library of Con- | gress, in which she had served since 1897.” She was the daughter of the late { ©. H. Morricon, for many years a law- | book publisher here. and Anna Clark Morrison. She was born here and was graduated from Park Seminary here. Her husband was an active attorney here up to the time of his death in Mrs. Mohun is survived by a daugh- ter, Mildred Mohun Boteler, with whom | she made her home, and one son, W. | Ward Mohun, an executive in Willvs-Overlarid Motor Car Co, Toledo, o. e COAT THEFTS INCREASE Cold Weather Prompts Coatless to Turn Thieves. With the advent of Washington's first “snappy” wezther of the Fall sea- son, an increase in the number o thefts of overcoats is reported by police. automobiles, it is said. ‘William S. Bushnell, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who last night had his coat stolen from his automobile parked on Twelfth street, between F and G streets, was one of the most recent to report thefts of cloth- ing. A number of other | clothing stolen also were given police. No Need for Music Tariff. NEW YORK (#).—Erich Kleiber, conductor of the Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra, sees no need for a tariff on music. Europeans can't play | Jazz and Americans are not so good | when it comes to Viennese waltzes in his opinion. hiking, basket ball, golf, bicycling, rid- | healthful habits, such as drinking milk | plus credits for drinking six glasses of | morning at Epiphany Church for Mrs. | Z. B. Phil- | o the | Many of them have been stolen from | Teports of | Qards of Thanks BARTON, ETHEL TAYLOR. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to our frien d relatives for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral | tributes at the death of ETHEL 'IAYLOR.. BARTON. FROM_HER HUSBAND, MOTHER AND COUSIN. : THOMAS WALTER. T wish to relatives for their and expressions of \ Marriage. GENTLE—TEW, On Monday. October 12, 1931, at tne home of the bride's parents 3744’ Huntington st. by Rev. Dr. Weodin, RICHARD E. GENTLE and MARY L. TEW. . Braths. ANDERSON, WILLIAM, Suddenty. on Sun- ay. er 11, . at Gajlinger Hos- ifal, - WILLIAM ANDERSON. born in elersburg, Va. and a resident of Wash- ington for forty years. Funeral from Wesley Washington’s funeral home. 2053 Georgia ave. n.w.. Wednesday. October 14, At 1 pm. _Interment Lincoin Memoriai Cemetery. Friends invited. 13 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and not quite so cool tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Fair tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy, probably showers in west portion; slightly warmer in north and west portions tonight and in interior tomorrow; moderate east and southeast winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: probably showers in north- west portion tomorrow; not quite so cool in extreme west portion tonight, warmer in the interior tomorrow; gentle | variable winds. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees, Inches. o 3045 2046 30.47 30.44 30.46 3042 Year 4 am 8 pm Midnight, 4 am 8 am. . 45 Noon SEL o 80 Highest, 63, 3:30 p.m. yesterday. ago, 77. Lowest, 41, ago, 53. 5:15 am. today. Year p Tide Tables | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Tomorrow. 9:57am. | 4:20 pm. | 10:20 pm. | 4:31pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises 6:14 High | Low | High Low | Sets. {Sun today. . 5:34 !Sun, tomorrow. 6:15 5:33 |Moon, today... 8:52am. 6:43pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. | Rain: | _Monthly rainfall in inches in the, Capital (current month to date): | | Month. Average. Record. | January 355 709 '82| February 327 634 '84 | March 375 884 91| | April 327 913 '89 | | May 360 1069 '89 June 413 1094 00 | July . 417 1063 '86) August . 401 1441 September . 324 1081 | October L 284 2.87 Weather in Various Cities. 1931, 1.56 Stations. Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain - Clear _ Pt.cloudy ; Cloudy Rain - Clougy Pt.clouds . Ptclouds | . Glear | * Prelouds | ! Clear . Pt.cloudy | 3t i Cloudy . Ptcloudy Cloudy | Cloudy Cloudy - Clear . Clear ! Cloudy Clear | Clounay Pt.cloudr | Clear Cloudy _ Cloudy ; Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear . Clear Clear . Clear Birmingham Bismarck, N. Boston, Ma. Buffalo. N. Y. Charleston. S'C. 30.28 | Chicago. 1u..." 30.18 | Cincinnats, 3026 Cleveland, ' Ohio. 30.30 Columbia. S. C. 30.36 Denver, Colo.. 3012 | Detroit. Mich.". 30.32 |EIl Paso. Tex... 2998 Galveston, Tex. 30.10 Mont... 30.16 Huron. S. Dak. 30.04 | Indianapolis.Ind 30.20 JacksonvilleFla. 30 12 Helena, r Rain Cloudy Cloudy Rain . Ciear Cloudy Orleans New York, N.Y Oklahoma City. Omaha, Nebr Philadelphia Phoenix. _Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa | Portiand, Me. Portiend, Ore; Raleigh. ‘N, | Salt Lake ¢ | San Antoni | San Diego, Calif 20.94 | San_Francisco.. 30.02 | st | 8t S St. Louis, Mo... 30.08 St. Paul, 13002 Seattle. 13008 Wash. 20.18 s, France Berlin, Germany Brest.' France. Geneva. Switzeriand. Stackholm, Sweden Gibraltar,” Spain (Noon. Gre Horta (Fayal), Azores. ‘Current obse Hamilton, Bermuda...... San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cubi Colon, Can: Clear Part cloudy Cloudy BEADS—Gold and pearl: Sunday afternoon, on 14th st. Takoma Park car or in Tatoma. Reward. " Mrs. Stales, 1419 R st n.w. North Class Tl';!;pl Welcomed. SYRACUSE, N. Y. (#).—Class room tramps are being made welcome at Syracuse University. Under a new rule students may drop into classes for which they are nct registered without being regarded as intruders. But there must be no cutting regular classes to attend the others. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ‘Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN'S Fine Men’s W ear Seventh and F Sts. W. WARRE TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 10341 DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place D. C. Call Col. 0432 a7 13° BRACELET _with 3 diamonds and s iphires. Reward. Adams 6070. 1354 Mon. Toe st. n.w. Abt. 5 MOND, trifle over karat, lost from rin Reward. 1537 25th st. s.e. Lin. 9296. DCG—Small, black Belgian Schipperke, an- swers to name King: near Sheridan Circle, Monday_afterncon. d._Decatur_5547. DOG, spitz and s . b white body, black mark on bac afternogn. front of Museum: answers to name’ Yu-Kno. Address Box 118-K. Star office. - Black, female, white breast: ““Blady": Saturday evenins, Please return to above DOG—Small, collar_with {a from 608 3rd address. _Re DOG row, ay. | ffor 13th , DTOWn DupDy. Oct. $10 reward for dog or for | FUR NECKPIECE _Brow mation” of same. Mr. Carroll, 1309 ost_Sunday eve- ning._Reward. ~Call_Decatu: GLASSES—A pair of glasse: Toad and Webster st., on 16th st. 1630 Webster n.w. POCKETBOOK. biack _ suede, money, key and 2 pairs of eyeglasses. Phone Clev. 5979. SLIP, fan radium silk, vieinity Lansburgh Please phone Dec. 4697 ater 6 p.m. SPECTACLES, shell rim, and fountain pen. in brown leather case, on 21st st. between Phelps pl. . ave, Oct. 6th. Re- ward. _Phone Decatur 3660. Branch 802. SPECTACLES— 8009, Interior Bldg: WEDDING RING. g to M. M. K" st nw. between Park Reward. contalning Re- ard. old, with initials “J. F. K. waid. " Return to 18 W FUNERAL DESIGNS. " GEO. C, SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL T3 ERATE FRICES. " PHONE NAT. o106 e 4th & Eye and Sundays Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpenaive. ' FLORAL TRIBUTES dince 1855 Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites Fdr Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY ALLBROOK. INEZ. Qctober 8. . at_ Gallinger Hospital, INEZ FRANCES ALLBROOK. beloved wife of Clerk Allbrook and sister of Jennie V. Wheeler. She also leaves six chil- dren. two sisters, one brother and many oth tives and & host of friends. ins resting at the John T. Rhine: funeral " chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Funeral Wednesday. October 14. at 3 .m., from the above chapel. Interment losemont Cemeter. 13 BLACK, ESSIE. On FPriday. October 9, 1931, ‘at 403 Est. se.. ESEIE BLACK, he- loved wife of Frank Black. She leaves to mourn their iofs a “father, David Staf- ford: threv children. eizhi’ brothers, six sisters and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at_Wesley Washington's funeral home, 2053 Georgia eve. n.w. Fu- neral Wednesday. October 14, at 3 p.m. from Southern Baptist Church. Toe re. mains will be shipped to Edgefield, S. C., for interment. - BRENT, NORMA JUNE. On Monday, Octo- ber 12, 1931, at ‘Children’s Hospital, NORMA JUNE' BRENT, deughter of J. 8. | and Anna Brent of 2535 13th st. n.w. Services at 4831 16th st. on Wednes- day, October 14, at 1i & Interment Glenwood Cemetery. DEEBLE. ANNIE ELIZA. o - Arlington County, Va. ANNIE ELIZA DI ILE. widow of Silas W. Deeble. Fu- neral from St. Charies’ Church. Claren- P gt‘m. Va., on Wednesday, October 14, ;t 9| : i DUCKETT, EDWARD ALEXANDER. De- parted this life October i3. 1931, EDW. e} ‘Thursday, neral hereafter. FLOURNOY. Monday, Oct 3122 P st FLOURNOY, Flournoy, D, ELEANOR MO) ober 12, 1931, a o n.w. ELEANOR MORRISON duiignier or Rec Paike . i e late Mary Moors Plournoy. = Services and inierment &t 5 B Tueidsy. Octoher 13, of 1iie'Gly Fres’ emetery, Rockville pike, Be. thesda, Md, e FOREST. ESTELLE ADAMS. Departed this life Monday. Gctoner 13, 1ot o es | Tesidence, 355 M st. “sw. ESTELLE ADAMS 'FOREST. daughier "of = Richard Adams, stepdaughier of Louise Adams ane er of Prank and Anna Adams. She S0 leaves 0 mourn their loss five aunts one uncle and other relatives and friends. n: RIS until 12 o'clock Wedne. then at the residence of 1246 1st st. s.w. Funeral | Ay, October 15, at 1 bm., from Mount Moriah Babtisi Church, 3rd’ and L | .w. Interment Harmony 1y FRAZIER, RICHARD. Departed 3 A this life October 10, 1931. at Gallinger Hospital, RICHARD FRAZIER. He leaves to mo their loss a devoted wife. Lillie Fras and a host of other relntives and fric Remains at Robert Campbeils home. 423 41, st. s.w. Th= bory wi in state at Metropolitan i Church. D . between 3rd from " Tuesday p.m._ at £ ncloc funeral time. Wednesday. October 1 o'clock. Rev. McCoy, pastor. Interment Lincoln Cemeters. GRADY. JAMES 0. Suddenly, nn Monda. October 12, 1931.° JAMES O.. beloved ron of the late Willlam and Caiherine Grady of 71 H st. n.w. Funeral from the chapel of Prank Gefei's Sons Co. 1113 7th st | | t n.w., on Wednesday. October 14, at 830 am’' ‘Reauiem mass at St Church ‘at 9 o'clock. Relatives invited. Interment Mount Ol tery. GRAY. MARY. . 1931 Alovsius | friends | et Ceme- TA, On §: 130 am_ rdar. her Cos Oc- mothar Green ece Joseph A, . ) Lancaster” County., Frances Yerby. Funeral se zier's funeral home. 389 R. on Wednesday. October 14. pm. Relatives and friends invi HEDRICK, 1931, Alice Ve, an EDGAR M. On Mondav, October | EDGAR M. HEDRICK. aged 83 years. Funeral from hi 611 Mass. ave. ne. on Thu 15. at 9:30 am. Inter iew funerai | ¢ rment Vailey Vi Church Cemetery. Nok-~sville, V: 1 HERITAGE, KATHER! October_10. 1931. dence. 3728 Veazey 4 ends’ invited, 7 to 9 pm. | . Ogtober 13 at ‘above sddress | Services at 2 p.m. Wednesday. October 14. t Muirray's pariors, 408 Cooper st. Cam JACKSON. AGNES. Departed this i Saturdey. - October 10, , at hec re dence. 1241 Unfon st after a long | iliness, AGNES JACKEON. ~ She leaves 1o | mourn their los a devoted mother Brent Jackson: one sister. Dixerson; one <o a host of other neral Wednasday. Octo! rom the above addrecs. V. On Monday. Tesidence of Mami G. Funeral o) residence Wednesday, October 1 p.m. Relatives and {riends invi: iend. “Interment at Congre LEE, MAY B. On Satu their loss two child~en. a dev, and a number of other rel friends. Puneral Wednesday October 14. at 9 o'clock. from St tire's Church. Interment at Cemetery. Rémains _resting at funeral parior, 1115 22nd st. n.w. On Monday, Oc- ber 12. 1931, at_her residence, 2027 P st_ | .w.. MARY IMOGEN LEWIS. widow of | Edsar Vivian Lewis of Cleve. Kinz Ge County. Va.. and mother of Ell and Imogen Lewis Powell ices Wednesday, Ociober 14, at 2 p.m.. Marmion, King George Co..' Va 13 LOGAN. ARTHUR C. On Monday, October 12, 1931 at his residence. 1011 O st. nw.. ARTHUR C. devoted husband of Martha Logan and father of Arthur_sand_Rasford Lo Remains resting at Otis F. Allen's funeral home. 12th st. and Florida ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. McCOY, VIRGINIA M. On Monday, Oct. ber 13, 1931, at Providence Hospitel. VIP- GINIA M. infant daushter of Georse F. | and Stella H, McCov. secd 1 year. F, neral from 314 McLean ave. s.w. Thursday. Octcher 15 at :0 a.m. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cematery. 14 TOWELL. EDWARD. Monday. October 12. 1931, EDWARD POWELL of 308 South | Capitol st. the devoted brother of | Beatrice Smith. Notice of funeral late Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvi funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. QUEENIE RICHARD. On Tuesd; 13. 1931, at 145 nm. at A RICEARD QUEENIE. belo: Mary Ogden Queen:e. b: Queenie. ' He lso legve liam Byrd. and man: friends’ Remoins resti RRines funeral chapel s.w. Notice of funeral READY. ETHEL BERTHA. On Tuesday. Oc- fober '13, 1931, at the residence of her son. Dr. Francis J. Readv. 3325 ETHEL BERTHA. beloved J. Ready. Notice of fu READY. MRS. E. B. Members of St. Ste- phen’s Sodaiity are reauested to assemble mmediately after services. Wednesday. October 14. 1931, at 3325 N st. n.w.. to re- cite the pravers for the repos: of our departed member. Mrs. ANNIE 1. BUPNS. P; ELLEN T. STANTON, Secref ROBINSON. JAMES. On Mondas. October 12, 1931, at'his residence. 1602 New Jersev ave. nw. JAMES ROBINSON. devoted companion of Winnie F. Ford. He leaves o mourn their loss sistérs and two brothers. Funeral Wsdnesdayv. October 14 At 8 p.in. trom E. W. Bundy's funeral home, €21 Florida ave. n.w. Interment at Lovingston, Va., October 15. ROBINSON. JAMES. Columbia Lodge. No 35, 1B, P.O. E. of W.. is notified of the death of Brother JAMES ROBINSON. who | died October 12, 1941, at 1602 New Jers October i4. at X neral parlors. Star Lodee, No. 40; Forest Temple. No. 9; Columbia Tem- ple, No_ 422 “are invited. HERBERT E._JONES. Exalted Rule: S. KYLER, Financial Secretary. EMIL. Suddenly, on Sunday. Oc- tober' 11, 1931, EMIL. beloved husband of | Mary Spahn. ' Funsral from his late r dence. 3817 13th st. n.w.. cn Wednes October 14, at 9 am. Requiem mass St. Mary's Church at 9:30 otlock. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 13 STEINBRAKER, EMMA F. Suddenly. on October 11, 1931, et her residence, EMMA E. STEINBRAKER. beloved wife of the late Charles Henry Steinbraker, daught of Emma and the late John H. Goss. neral services to be held on Wednesd October 14, &% 2 pm. at her late ho 1223 E st se. Interment at Glenwo Cemetery. ' Relatives and {riends nvited. SPARN, STEINBRAKER, EMMA. A special meeting of 8t. John's Lodge Chapter. No. 18. Q. E'S, will be held at the ‘Temple, 13th st. and N. Y. ave. n. nesdsy,’ October 14, 1931. at 1'p. for the purpose of atiending th of our late sister. Mrs. EM BRAKER. By order of the worthy matron, CLARA DAVIS, Secretary. TWYMAN, ARTHUR. Suddenly Sunday, | October’11, 1931, ARTHUR TWYMAN, de- voted brother 'of Jerry Twymen and nephew of Amelia Gent Fowler, Nathaniel Gent and Cora Mitchell. Remains res ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. nw. until 4 pm. Tuesday, thereafter at his late residence, Johnson' Hill, Va. Funeral Wednesday. October 14, At 1 p.m.. from Mount Zion Baptist Church, Johnson Hill, Va. VERNON, SILVIA. On Monday. October 12. 1931, at 6:15 p.m.. at her residence. 840 P s now. after ‘a brief iliness. SILVIA VERNON, ‘beloved mother of Mre. Major Hawkins ‘and Lillian ton. D. C., and J. W. Swift of Birming- ham, Ala.” Notice of funeral later. WEYMAN, EMMA H. BEERS. On Tuesday. October 13. 1931, “at her ‘residence, 1700 Poplar lane n.w. EMMA H. BEERS WEY. MAN, wife of the late Daniel J. Weym and mother of Mollie Beers Weyman. Ser7 ices at the . H. Hines Co. Funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w. Thursday, October 15, ¢ 1 pm. Interinent Cedsf Hill Ceme- BETH. Departed this life . October 10, 1921, at 10 p.m., ence of her niece, Mrs. M E. Switt of Washing- | Beaths. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH. Ghagier, N6 3BT R 8 i oees ate member, Hon. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. Punersl Wfl';ll- day, October 14, 1931, at 32 .m., from Mount Zion M. 'E. Church, ith st. be- tween O st.and Dumbarton ave. n.w. KA R Wy JESSTE C. BANKS. sec, | iirs: R B V. AMS. ELIZABETH. All Gr pendent Order of Moses are requested to Attend the funeral of our late sister, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. from Mount Zion E. Ch; . 20.h st. and Dumbarton October 14, at 2 p.m. CHATMAN, ? M. WILL WILLIANS, PUZARTH, The members Minerva Household of Ruth, Noo: 1813 G. U. O. of ‘Odd Fellgws. are requesten o5 Jssemble ‘at Mount Zion M. E. Chugeh: 28th st. and Dumbarton ave. hw . Wedneor day, October 14 1631 at" 1730 Gciock pms 0 attend the funors ELIZABETH WILLTAMS . O'F Iate sister, ALMA D .M. N. G, EMMA BAILEY. W, Ree o o M - 6 LLIAME. OTTO A. Suddenly. 2 day, ‘October 12, 1931, 0170 A.. Rushand of “ine late Kate M. Wilieme ' Puneral from hix late recidence. 215 B at. Bo an Wednerday, et 58 A2 o " K e and rierd: Intérment Fort WILLIAMS. 0. Aerie. No. 125 assemble gt brother. O A 217850 pm Guct 1 g of Washinston re Tequeste of —our 215 P st n. 13. to con is_memors. ERS, Secretary. In Memoriam. BARNES. AMELIA A. In lovine remem- brance’ of my dear friend. AMELTA A who departed this life twentys ¥s ago foday, Octoder 13, 1902. Rest in peace DEVOTED FRIEND, M. E. TAYLOR. BROOKS. BLANCHE E. In sad but loving e of my dear sister. BLANCHE arted thie lite one o her be: HER SISTER, FRANCLS SHORTER. ABRAHAM AND RICHARD, In me e "of our dear father ABRAHAM _CARTER. ago today. October 13, . RICHARD CARTER; 250, October year I daughter CCI_(nee 13 years but never forgotten HER LOVING PAMILY. ABETH R. In sad but ance of mv dear mother. - CRAWFORD. wko left me earted one year ago lodav, Octo- Before my eves you faded. Growing_weaker eacn dav. Patiently bearing your suffe Until God took You bade no one a last farewell, nce enjoved, e memory sti left a loneliness 0 never £l ) USBAND, WILLIAM H. 4 but loving re- mother. KATIE this life twe 1929 ed A t sweet rest HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BEULAH WALKER. = her best a1 Wallace, d show mourn siucerely, 1 d Jow 1118 SISTERS. MRS. MABEL BARDROFF, MRS ALICE ROGERS. AND BROTHER McGUINN. FRANK J. brance 4 FRANK oI Tie thirteen Sears ugo I oul rest in peace ¥ his soul rest in peas 5 THE FAMILY. SEPHINE STOKES. In fond O Evton ot | av. friench JOSEPHINE STOKES MITCHELL. who ' entered into eternal re: e years aco today, O~ tober 13, 19 Sweet memories In loving remems son and _brothi who departed thi tcday. October 13, 1_cling to_her nam ARIE L. JOHNSON. MITCHELL, JOSEP ute of love to SEPHIN: could have lived her best of hesven opened ed that swee FAMILY. In loving re- daughter and 1G0T (nee life " thirteen nd she The gates And she SMOOT. ESTHER MARIE des vears ago today. 1 HER LOVING PARENTS A ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Sl R R Lincoln 0524 i e . LN Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\WW. o West o3t GEO. W. WISE CO. 2900 M ST. N.W. West 0138 SPEARE CO. R. Speare establish- Plione National 2o 1009 H St.N.W, Formerly 910 F_St. il Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 10th St. NW. _ Phone North 0047. CHAMBERS R. E. DAILEY Reasonable Prices. 819 12th St NE. Fot. 1468 'W. W. DEAL & CO. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST. R J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE_ N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 1388 “P. J. SAFFELL FRVICE—REASONABLE. @537, LM GAWLER CO' - Funeral Directors * 1ios w [EONRRD M- GARLER. .., Frank Gcier’s Sons Co. JNISEVENTHSTNW = National 2473 HModern phone ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 Funers] Wednasday, Ociober 14, ., from Moun: zion M. E. Charen. 29th st. 'between - O 'si. and Dumbarton ave. Remains can be seen at her late residence. 1667 32nd st. n.w., Monday el ing after 6 p.m. Avenue N.W. NO BRANCH OFFICE |