Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 7

HYDE SEES FARMS BEING READJUSTED | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS Marginal Land Must Abandoned to Remove Over- production, He Says. By the Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo, October 31.--Sec- retary of Agriculture Arthur Hyde, ad- dressing a farmers' week audience here last night, said agriculture is entering an era of readjustment, in which mr-l ginal land must be abandoned and “our #gricultural plant adjusted to rvmv\!l overproduction.” Secretary Hyde emphasized the neces- #ity of turning farm land now being unprofitable into timber Jand or pasture area “These lands.” he sald. “do not profit the farmer: he holds them at the ex- pense of his family's comforts. Thes= | and many other problems call for read- | Justment of our agricultural plant.” He called overproduction the primary cause of the depressed state of agricul- ture and sald “the present economic de- Jrossion will nave been fruitiess indeed f we fail to utilize its lesson. There ire many burdens and maladjustments which have contributed, but one cause stands out above them all—overproduc- tlon. One year of overproduction h not in itself so serious. but 10 years of it e e s e o During the last two years the pre- cipitate drop in purchasing power, both domestic and foreign, has magnified the effect of overproduction and thrown the supply further out of balance with the market demand.” If agriculture is to pull itself out of the depression. he said. it must adopt s aystem of “low cost production” and adopt efficient business methods —— AIR LINE IMPROVED New Field Opened 40 Minutes From Bogota on Route to U. 8. soooru, Colombia, October 31 (). proposed international airways Hrookup which would bring Bogota within two days of the United States was ‘brought nearer completion Thursday by the “Scadta” air line’s announcement of A new fiying fleld at Dorada, 40 minutes by air across the Andes from Bogota. It was understood that beginning tn December two 40-passenger planes will shuttle on alternate days between Miami, Fla., and Barranquilla, \n . one-day service, with the mm!{ the interior completed the answer to the ques- tion, what is the most IMPORTANT thing' in hotel procedure, is that correctly doing details is the most im- portant thing. No stationery, or telegraph blank, or laundry slip, or clean pen in the drawer of a desk in a room could be the source of much annoyance to a ts therefore, these details are most important. A plate not clean, or a glass not spark- lingly clear, or a miss- ing' napkin could be distressing toa careful guest; therefore, this is most important. A telephone mes- sage improperly taken or undelivered could inconvenience and perhaps be a serious matter to a guest; therefore, this is most important. WE could fllustrate in a hundred ways the consequence of carelessness in these trifling details. We impress upon every member of our organization the im- portance of the duties they perform, and be- cause each does try to do his or her work in the most careful man- ner we are able to take each guest through | carroil Be| % I | gCathieen Carroll is the dsughter of 01 The other is Keaneth Hail. to be a writer meanwhile lei- Bauare woes off comes to see nd Folng to take her home. TH INSTA” LMENT. T'S no use, Dan.” Cathleen said clipping her words sharply “Pather thinks I'm having tantrums. Maybe you think so too. But I'm not “Well, what are you having then?” Her brother stood, feet apart, glower- ing at her "I'm having a lot of trouble trying to keep free from the domination of men. 1t vou'll all leave me alone until | find myself I'll turn out to be & rrtecuy sane and normal individual can be. But not if you all keep pull- | and hauling me, this way and that, as though 1 were a bag of po- tatoes. “Pind yourself!” Dan scoffed. “You'll find yourself in a heck of a lot of | trouble if you go on with this inde- pendence stufl.” “Suppose I do?" Cathleen askcd de- flantly. “It will be my own funeral. I tell you I've got to do things for myself. I can't have others messing | them up for me. I can't foist myself on a man and let him take care of me just because I'm a woman and a pattern he happens to like. I've got two hands and a brain and a couple of feet—yes, and a heart. It's my pr\vuq: to make the most of them— to drift around lnper" ‘& “Pretty g‘l:ln words, Kit,” Dan said. “I can't help it.” Cathleen shrugged her shoulders. “I must make my words lain or you won't understand how I eel. And now that you know, Danny— you're not—angry?” He echoed her shrug. “No,” he said. “How can I be, when all that ails you is a first-class brainstorm. It's the hett 1 l’um, But I'll watch you till cool off and come out of it. Don’t i:;u pull any fast ones on me, Kit. ke hostessing in a night club or carryin & spear in the chorus or any- thing like that.” “Danny,” Cathleen laughed. and gave her brother a hearty hug. “You're a | perfect dunce but a darling one! I| FOR ployed Girls and Women Keep up your speed while you wait for mu 8L Job that Is coming by taking DICT. the ¥. S0k Street NW. Hours. 10-12 each_morning Also Mondays and_ Fridays. 5-8 at 13th & K Sts. CAPITAL. $250.000 SURPLUS, £300.000 tional” has and others uniformly satisfactory character. {IThis record justifies the confidence in which “Columbia” is held—accounts for the ever-growing clientele, favoring us with their business. Interest PROGRESS BASED O} SAFETY AND SERVICE the day with all things well ordered for them. THISwlllbe our service to you, and we invite your tronage, offering' rooms and bath at reasonable daily rate and much re- duced monthly rate. Fifteenth at L "Decatur 0160 F!:‘ looking for a Oéen Untr] 5 PM Momla!. Nau. 2 Well Merited Confidence OR over forty years “Columbia Na- promise to work only by the pure light of day “That reminds me. how are you fixed for the cakes and Java in the morn- ing? “I'm rollin( in wealth” Cathleen as- sured him. “Mother raided her sav- ings bank and lavished the loot on me. Danny's eyes went wide. His mother had money? Money she hid from his father? Prom him? “Oh, yes,” Cathleen laughed. utch- ing the question in his mind. “We| manage to hold out a penny or so now and then—we women. Even mother " Danny flushed. “You want to hold your tongue, Kit,” he advised, “or your bou will think you're too smart and fire_you " “I"will, Danny,” she promised. “I'll act just as s as a—tes & woman.® He left with the promise that he would return on the morrow prepared to move her back home. bag and bag- gage. By ‘hat time her brainstorm should have blown itself out Not until { finish my declaration of independence.” Cathleen cailed after him as he ran down the stairs. My declaration of independence! The werds dropped in the dark well at the bottom of the stairs and bounded back at Cathleen. She sat down again on the trunk by the window. There was a partly used tablet of paper and a | pencil on the bureau, left there by the previous tenants. Cathleen picked the | tablet up and scribbled the words at | the top of the first sheet. | | iaMy Declaration of Independencel” | e utle ascinated e’ Subposc he really wrote on. Sul confidant of this mndunzd tablet— | told it everything that happened to her, | frankly, fearlessly, withholding nothing that she would dare to tell her inner- most self. Suppose this tablet were her | innermost self. Then there would be nothing it Gared not confess, hope. dream. It could not reprove her, laugh at_her, cudgel, or betray her. ' All it could do would be to listen while she pourcd out her soul across its pages. “I, Cathleen Carroll, do attest that the pages herein contained are a true record of my search for a just and honorable independence.” My! Didn't it sound legal? “Just and honorable!” Maybe she had better | scratch that o and leave it simply | “independence.” No. She'd let it| | stand. There was justice in her search, | | and there'd be honor in it, too, all the | | way through. It would have been dishonorable for | hef to marry Neil Neilsen. Or to marry Ken Hall. Pretending to offer herself to\ either as a prop when what she would | have been doing was to seek & prop for herself, because she was too weak | | and cowardly to stand by herself. Cathleen began to Write again. 'rhe‘ | bark of that gun in Fourteenth street. ‘Her pencil raced across the paper. | “The man who came to my rescue | was named Tom. He had the bluest | eves T've ever seen. His voice had| | chords in_ it—deep, soothing chords. I | wish he had not gone away on that | ship. Perhaps I might have seen him }.wn I don't believe he wanted to g0, | efther.” | The pencil stopped, then went on: | “Pather told me he wanted me to| | marry Neil Neilson, but I turned Neil| !doun Then, last night, when father | ! locked me out, I didn't ring the bell. | | 'm glad. It would have meant putting | the Neilson brand on me, as it is on | | everything we have.” And a little farther on: “I'd like Ken if we could go on as extended business people service and protection of Paid on Savings “T hear Pritz down in the courtyard Thanks for the flowers, Fritz. I've taken ywrbldfll!. putting my confidence in Cathieen decided she | must return to the Nook. It would be difficult, with Kenneth there. but Mrs Hal Il needed her help until another girl | could be found It was 8 o'clock when Cathleen came out through the arched passage and hurried scross the street. Some one called to her. She did not recognize the voice, but when she turned. she saw that the person in crisp blue linen who had hailed her and was now approach- ing her. was Julla, the girl she had met and liked the night she went to Gypsy Estrella's with Kenneth “This is luck.” out her brown hand. meet again. But I didnt know any girls, but working girls were abroad at lhh hour of the morning “Maybe they aren't.” c-thleen laughed. I'm a workng grl” “Oh, are you? lived at home 1did" A pause. “But T don't Cathleen thought she saw a flicker in Julia’s eyes “Stopping close by?" ‘There, behind the aré How nice. I'm just around corner. Heard about Ken Hall? Had Kenr done something fool- ish? Did he really love her, and had her refusal to marry him hit him hard enough to Don't ia asked. the look so guilty, Kit.” Julia twitted her. She swung Cathleen into step beside, her. “Ken's now a full- fledged author. He joined us at Gypsy's Camp late last night, and he was so low that I knew some one must hl\r jolted him loose from his ego. {Then GII Graber told him that the Observer has accepted one of his yarns —Graber is “Accepted!” Cathleen’s heart jumped. “I know the story. It's short. But it's one of his best. I could shout with glee!"” “Don’t,” Julis said wryly. “Ken'll do enough shouting—as soon as he gets over his headache.” (To be continued.) CONDUIT ROAD WIDENING AWARD IS CONFIRMED of $403,985 Largest Amounts Ever Granted by Jury in District. The District Commissioners yesterday confirmed an award by a condemnation jury which was impaneled to assess benefits and damages in the widening of Conduit road from Foxall road to the | District line. The widening was first decided on in 1927. The jury awarded $403,985.84 to 1,700 property owners | whose land will be taken and assessed $162,248.99 as benefits against those whose property will be improved by the widening. The difference, or $241,736.85, will te paid by the District out of its general funds. The award is one of the largest ever returned by a condemnation jury in the District. Damages Among MARINE CHIEF RETURNS Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller Reaches Capital After Tour in West. Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, returned to Washington yesterday after an in- spection tour of the West Coast extend- ing over several weeks. He was, ac- companied by Mrs. Fuller and his aide, Capt. Frank B. George, U. S. M. C. The general and his party went to the West Coast by way of the Panama Clfi'fl! and returned to Washington by Tail. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your 40%’ Fuel Bill... Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NNW. NA. 1964 DOCTORS ~Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 [l used to go to half-a-dozen places to buy my food needs —but Not Now " This shopper, like thousands of others, has learned the great Convenience and Economy of the American Store right in her neighborhood. longer necessary to She finds it is no spend valuable time shopping from place to place—she now buys all her food needs at one store. ASC0 Stores are Quality Grocery Stores— as fine as you will find anywhere. Our own brands of merchandise and the prin- cipal nationally advertised brands are all carried in stock on the shelves of our stores. Our Producer to Consumer Plan of Mer- chandising—our direct connections and the taking of but one small profit, permit us to sell you all your favorite foods at very sensible prices. ily of satisfied 450 Shoppers today. Join this large fam- Save Time and Money—be assured of Quality Foods and Courteous Attention at all times. It Pays to Trade in the Stores Where Quality Counts American Stores Co. Grocers to Particular People for Over Forty Years Julia said. reaching | “ thought we'd | I had a notion you| New York Probe Witness Says He Has Not Been Agent for Mayor Walker. | By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. October 31 —Russell T Sherwood, who is desired as 8 wit- ness before the legislative committee conducting an investigation in New | York City, left here last night by train to return to the United States and de- nied he was “hiding out.” The train is bound for the border at Laredo, Tex. and is due to arrive in San Antonio at 9 am. Sunday. but | Sherwood refused to reveal his destina- tion Before he left he called American newspaper men to his room at the Ritz | Hotel and told them he was going. also said he is not her an sagent or James J. Walker of New York whom, according to testimony shared a safe deposit box. Burton C. Wilson, attorney of New York and Mexico, was with him dur- ing the conference. Concerning reports that he handled $1,000,000 worth of brokerage business in New York, Sherwood said such a total might be shown wuhout any great amount of money being invested or_any grest profits earned. he did not intend to go di- rectly to New York and intended to complete his honeymoon trip first. “I don't know what all this fuss is about,” he said. “I know of no one better qualified to discuss his own af- fairs than Mayor Walker himself. one, particularly not Mayor Walker, sent me to Mexico or kept me here.” He said he would ignore the order of the New York Supréme Court, issued there today, calling on him to show why he should not be held in contempt for failing to appear to testify. Property Ordered Seized. NEW YORK, October 31 (#).—As Russel T. Sherwood traveled back to the United States today sheriffs of four counties in the metropolitan area re- ceived orders to seize his property up to the value of $100,000, because of his refusal to come here and testify before the Legislative Investigating Commit- tee. The order includes the safety de- posit box in a downtown bank, which witnesses have testified he shared with Mayor Walker. FOUR TAKEN IN GAMING RAID OUT ON BAIL Six Others Bonded as Witnesses. | Seven Forfeit $10 for Failing to Appear. Four men arrested in a gaming raid Tuesday at 746 Ninth street, pleaded not guilty in Police Court yesterday and were released under $500 bond each for Jjury trials November 4. At the same time, Judge John P. McMahon ordered six of the 24 men held as Government witnesses after the raid, to be bonded for $10 and crdered them to appear for the trials. Seven of the witnesses failed to appear in court ‘Wednesday and Judge McMahon for- feited $10 collateral which each had posted and issued attachments to bring them to court. The first inspection district vice squad raided the Ninth street house and seized a quantity of gambling para- phernalia. The four principals charged with permitting gaming. DEBS STATION SAVED License for Broadcasting Plant Honoring Socialist Renewed. ‘The radio station set up as a me- morial to Eugene V. Debs, the noted Socialist, has been granted a renewal of its license. The Radio Commission, in renewing the license for six months, overthrew the recommendations of Examiner had its call letters, that it had deviated more than 500 cycles from its assigned frequency and upon five occasions had broadcast phonograph records without Pproper announcement. He also reported various other viola- tions of the radio rules and said the station was being operated without due regard for the law. HIGHLANDS BAPTIST Communion Will Be Observed at Morning Service Tomorrow. The Highlands Baptist Church will observe communion tomorrow morning and the pastor, Dr. N. M. Simmonds, will give a short address. In the eve- ning the subject will be “Fagend Re- ligion.” The officers of the church will give a reception to the pastor and his wife ‘Wednesday evening, marking the com- pletion of six years of service in the church. SELECTS SERMON THEMES Rev. J. H. Dunham to Preach on and ‘“‘Second Mile.” At the Western Presbyterian Church \the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dunham, will take for his subject Sunday momlng ‘Rev- ;:Ince and in the evening “The Second e The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve a dinner in Pellowship Hall of the church Wednesday. FORD RADIO REVOKED | Renewal of Lansing Station Li- cense Denied by Commission. The Radio Commission has denied | the Ford Motor Co. a renewal of license for aircraft radio stations at Lansing, and Dearborn, Mich. o denying the renewal yesterday, the | commission found the stations caused | interference in radio communication along the Great Lakes. It held the | service would be rendered by other | stations. “Reverence” o year old Address Box TaF and Jeet, bat ulu E Skiple"; Fe- ward 3439 14th st. n.w. Adams 0033, SRETE. Wews wit VHbE re rod aeck; ciipped. answers "to name Brownie. Sond revard K ol i FOUNTAIN, ted_Btat EOnes & Trust Benv ml. utfi'm brother. RetrE’ (6 cahier ot ba %o 2834 T4th o5t 1216, > Rewa am—'romnu ihell frame, BIAcK Reward if veturned” 1740 P Phone Met 1877, POCRRTBOCK ety dare blus~ Ieather, gontaining " mones 'and ' Dersonal | effects: een money 1f"they will Teturn ne North 0376, Apt. 503 Irvin mm Grofion Hoter ™ NET RING. in_vicinity of Tivol s, RS ward (L n- SPARE TIRE_Goodyear, 30x5: broki of holder. Reward. 645 Ingraham si TOPCOAT, tweed. on Garfield st between Cleveland "and M Finder phone Wisconsin_2886-" ATCH FOB. lost between na and Wash_Auditorfum. Return Atlantic 3380. Reward. MEXICO FOR U. 5. | heard by the legislative committee, he | No | Pratt, who had said the station, WEVD, | ailed on 14 occasions to announce | 1 wish to express e L SISTER. ANNIE L. B. WHITE. HUNTER—MOLLONWAN. RUTH MARGARET AN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs IOLLOHAN, Edzard Moliohan of rille. Ma._ to | mmiiaw g son of Mrs. Gutherme Anter of 1400 Grean st n e September 26, R, ol erlrlmurl. Va v Braths. ALWELL, MARGARET E. On P Qe- ober 30. 1931 at her residence. 4326 Tth nw. MARGARET E ALWELL (nee beioved wite ot ine late Jonn F. Alzell and mother of “Alice and Mag we! on Monday. st thence to 'St 4 R F No am where mass U riends - vited 1 BANDEL, GEORGE E. On Wednesdas, Oc at Tueson. Ari B Tormerty emploved at GAverame Oimce: " Washington. D. C. musband of Emma Prederick Bandsl Fineral at-Tyc- son. Ariz., Priday, October 3 BARBER. ETHEL. On Thur -hy Foer ervie funeral church, Interment Woodlawn On Pridar. October 30 yior f Somains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You si. n.w REBIRTH OF MAN TAKEN FOR SUBJECT TOMORROW Rev. Irving Ketchum, at Peck Me- morial Chapel, to Preach at Night on “Winning Heaven.” At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow morning “How Can a Man Be Born Again?” is Rev. Irving Ketchum's ser- mon subject. At 7:45 p.m. he will speak jon “Winning Heaven.” Sunday School meets at 9:45 am. A special class for men will be taught by Dr. Howard A. Edson. The women's class in the library will meet, with Mrs. Irving Ketchum teaching. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Monday at 8 pm. Mrs. Anna Martin will preside. The Cuthbert Class will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday night. Carl Poore, president, will preside. The Wednesday night gospel service will be led by the pastor. ‘The Boy Scouts will meet Friday at 7 p.m. with the scout master, Herbert C. Tucker. The Dramatic Club, at a meating ‘Tuesday night, decided to give a play in the early part of December. The presi- dent of the club is Albert Proctor. Eliza- beth F. Ketchum is the director. A rummage sale will be held Novem- ber 5 and 6 for the benefit of the Wom- an’s Missionary Society. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH TO DEDICATE PIPE ORGAN Rev. Henry H. Rauck Will Preach on “The Ministry of Music” at Service. A new pipe organ, recently installed in Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth street between Rhode Island avenue and P. street, at a cost of $6,000, will be dedicated with special exercises to- morTow. Rev. Henry H. Ranck, pastor, will preach a sermon on “The Ministry of Music.” The chimes were given by Mrs. Mary C. Maphis in memory of her brother, Samuel H. Wenck. “HAUNTED HOUSE” WINS $2,500 AT ART EXHIBIT Award to Morris Kantor of New York Expected to Stir Up Contro- versy at Chicago Institute. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dcwbzr 31.—Morris Kan- tor’s painting, “Haunted House,” has | won for him $2,500 and the Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Logan medal for art. A jury at the Art Institute’: exhibition of paintings And sculptures made the award Th basing its uud creative the menacing shadow of a man with roofs at his back Kantor is a New Yorker who was born in Russia but who received his training in this country. Robert B. Harshe, director of the institute, pre- dicted that the jury’s selection would precipitate considerable controversy. DR. PHILLIPS TO PREACH Sermon Subject to Be Appropriate to All Saints’ Day. Dr. Z. B. Phillips will occupy the pulpit at the Church of the Epiphany at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow. The subject of his sermon will be appropriate to Saints’ day, and there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 am. and 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Wills will occupy the pulpit for the evening service. The subject of his sermon will be “The Inclusive- ness of Christianity.” This is the sec- ond in a series of sermons on “The Character of Christianity.” ERIe PASTOR TO GIVE SERIES Rev. A. R. Bird to Lecture Thurs- day Nights on Friendships. Rev. A. R. Bird, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, has arranged a_series of lectures to be given on ;xl"hundny r:]m;!uin B:z o'clock on le gene! opic “Deepening Our Friendship _With Christ's Friends.” The subject next Thursday is “The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved.” Rev. Mr. Bird will preach tomorrow morning on “What Shall We Be Keen About, According to the Counsel of Christ?” and at 7:45 pm. on “God's Guidance in Our Thi ’ PREPARES FOR VISITATION Dr. C. C. Rasmussen to Open Series of Sermons Tomorrow. At the 11 am. service tomorrow at Luther Place Memorial Church at Thomas Circle, Dr. C: C. Rasmussen, the pastor, will a series of ser- mons in preparation for the every- member visitation November 22. The subject of tomorrow's sermon will be, “The Joy of Sharing God's Gifts With Him.” At the . service Dr. Ras- mussen’s sermon Nb’m will be “Ac- knowledging God. bt PASTOR SELECTS THEME Rev. Godfrey Chobot Takes Subject of “Fear and Trust.” At the Sixth m Church | POLLARD. Rev. Godfrey Cho- o Ihe Christian Tu_,vt: Society w Jonder 1 Tprotny Sehuts. GEGRGE | | CcALHOUN. 31, 193 Suddsniy, at “iary M ary {yligan’ 30 » n Chure 1 BLAIR. THOMAS. Departed (his |I!I e - ber 29, 1951, at Preedmen s Mospit: Q »"lingering tliness. THOMAS loved husband of 'Vera Biair and A ficiating. BOWING. MARY E_ On Friday. October % L a0 the re-.dfléce of her sister. roa: NART E BOW above’ residence on at Rebekah o'clock. BOWING. Rebecca Lod: quested to at Srday. October 0.%F Temple. to make arrangements for the funeral of our late sister. MRS. ELLA CURL. N. G. IDA T On Saturday October 1 Leesburs. VA, Tervicas 'at the arave st M E o g | Members ot u.mu ©. 0. F. are re- aspectat mmm- Sat- 1031, at 7.30 Funeral (oryvate) Monday, No- vember 2, at 11 o clock! 1 CONGER. WILLIAM WENRY. i Frort | Tivey atia friends. invited. - Interment rort Lincoin Cemetery. COSTELLO, MARY C. tober 29. 1931, at her residenc st nee. ody) . on’ Monday. 2'm. Monday, Novembe; fin's ‘Church. North Cas Members ‘of Costello Post, ican Leglon. are invited to attend. RIANT. Command A. P. TATSPAUGH, Adjufant COSTELLO. MARY C. On Thursday. ber 29. 1931 at her residencc. 316 8 neLMARY €. COSTELLO. beloved mot ner = R g‘ at "ll 5 Slbert ay 4 (% e Xo w‘fi' %' )ll" F. llymldl b lMl' of nd rs. ! ‘st. n. n nnrn u"' Notice of e Ta ¢ s o Predericksburs, November 1. e SELLMAN, M. ey Ceioner 36, TR Beloved Gales st i YIANK ea. Pu dIYA fmem.:fz"'cna"n'" has e ! ure fl. { E"" R N i e WALTON. HOWARI fiion., Momase,, Sy, au e o Foprn thetc loas s ) iny ndertaxing | nlel‘ !lo South Capitol Notice of funer WEEMS. LAURA VI NS, A, VIRGINIA years 5 months and 26 John Weems er, o Chapel Chure mflm’" °lgrh Muuxm, M Revo PR GIN Qn, Saturday, Osto- b'r :i nn ! ihe Tesid ai eu';. ence of het wlll u( thc late mm 0 neral services at te. sidence e s t:w-., ‘ti:‘-\v‘ Costellp Unit, Amennn are rcaliested to at orld War_ section. lington Numn.: Cemetery, By direction o Firsi_ Vice President. HELEN KIEFER, Secretary. 1 FASTNAUGHT, CATHERINE B On Priday, c. B October ateaSiRiey, “Hospltal APRERIN S EAsTNADO! 5. Beloved ‘mother of Robert Lee_ and Grant Pastnaught. She is aiso sur- other, three sisters and & Funeral services November 1. at 2 at ar Mill Bircion ‘nvecnw, “ihterraen INOR TIE. On Friday, October O 30 b . NE T GA voted wite of N. Alonzo _ Gainor. and Geiter Pendieton = Remai~y resting e W. Ernest Jarvis funeral chureh, 1433 Fou st nw. Notice of fumeral later: GATES, FLLA D. On rday, October 31, 1931, at Belmont, ELLA D. GATES! wife' of the late Chi abes Bere: lces and interment Tueiday. Wovemver 5, t 10 a.m.. at Glenwood Cemetery. 2 Gnn. IDA M. Suddenly, on Priday, Oc- tober 30, 1031, at her residence. o0 p S beloved wife of the late Wil iaim Gates ‘o Gapitol Melgnts. Funer from the chapel of P. A Taltavull, cu th s Monday, November 2. af am’ Relatives and frieads’ invite e terment (private) Cedar Hill Cemetery. GATEWOOD. NELLIE ROBINSON. Sudden ly. Saturday octover a1, 1931 et Bg Teadence, Notice of lnneuflure-lm 1 vt VIOLA. On Friday. Octol 1931, 5 am. at her mmenu. 1674 Ralordie rd LoTTIE G'r.m. ® lovitie diugnter of Geor Graves and sister of George Tuneral - later. Secvis “uner ved an red member of D, the W._'W. Chambe: funeral home. 1400 Chasin st. nw. Sunday, November 1, Services by ' Joppa_Lodwe A M. Inunnont oea-r Sl Gemeters. tober 30, 1931, lorama rd. n.w. » ral ll'nm St. xandria. G Novemner 3 1901 1terment mnu HARPER, LUCINDA. Departed this I ot ober am s AW, ‘ot M ruterai RUTCHINSON. JOSEPH 3. Qp Fridaz, Oc- tober 30, 1931, dence, 1008 N. Carolina’ o E i, jears. beloved husband of the Hutchinson _(nee Funera) the ‘above ruld-m:e on uma-y. ber 1, at th oly Gomiorer Chiyren! wheie reatiem m-.- 0" for the ‘repose of hi and frien Mount ‘Slivet" Cemetery. JACKSON, JOHN BOSIE. suddenly, on Tu JOHN BOSIE, ‘beioved so E Jscxson and bmzhcr of William kson, Remains will be resting at_the Rone ot nie motery 1 t- urday, afternoon, Oc 31, Funeral from the above address Sunday. November i oy AV, Paul L. Moore ot- Mllllnl d Monday, RE A t’ 2 Y tul Oc! 3, resting at W. Ernest. tun‘nl church, 1432 You st. n.w. 31 KELLY, I‘DA Departed lhll llll on ‘Thurs- 1931, at 4:1 1D. son_Fuiler of New York City, N. leaves to mourn thelr jons ” two sisters. lah H: d Mrs. Annie Smith g . _Johnson, and’ a8 ller. Funeral Sunday, No! Richardson & Robinsori's. funeral chy t 2 p.m. Interment in Wcodlawn Ce: NICHOLAS A, on Thursdaz, OC 1931, wcnomu A 14th st. n.w. jovember 2. 201, 1850 Snderment Bh. AGn's uemun. Annapolis, LAUE, HENRY F. W. Oetobor A0 TEVRr i Yesidencer 051 ath o nw Y T beloved “brother of Miss Lena Laue. Funeral from e W, Chambers Co. “funeral home. .rm S pfanaes evcimber. 2, fn atives and friends are invited. terment Prospsct Hill Cem ry. AVEY, AMELIA, On Friday, Qctobe :o e Aler residence. 4130, 14iD. Bt n- AMELIA, "beigved wite of Albert ‘Leav ng st | Ihe sfuneral parlors ot st. n.w. Body_ at Gasch Sratisvitie, Ma. Notice at Oiheral ater. ursdaz. omzr - l l A hb ‘7 fl ind; "g"m ber urn. V.. Sunday, P A A Relatives and friends " In- 12th SA LETON. beloved husband of Marin Middleton, fat] ey Middieton Barnes. Haymond Middieton. - and Kath- grine Bradford, Puneral Sunday. Movem- i ror nest Jarvis' funeral chur 432 Y Aa, e 10 e Saturday, thereatier s above residence. 1 MIDDLETON, SAMUEL. Members of the Association’ of Oldest Inhabitants are re- guested o atfend funeral of N November 2. 1931, MIDDI Sunday. 1 at 1 olleck, from Zidn Bag'uu ‘church. SAMUEL W, President; olonoz L WALTON, Sec o ’rhund A ipd) ot Galiinger Hospi FALAL ine acveted brother. of MIs Mar: tha ‘Pérry. uncle of Mrs. Berths Hall and Farrell, piotese of illa s Foneral Bundey p.m.. trom the Johi funeral " chapel. 3rd Interment Rosemont Cel M al 208 %prignds. 1 3 ‘Phillips 3 Funeral ‘Sunday, November . from " her late Tesidence. 1531 8 s Rev. Smith offi Refaitves snd triends nvited. BA. The 'rm‘r.\,u Phyllis Wheatley LAURA PINN. . Foneral Surde: Ber L ar ¥ orctock.” nom"gn’h'"-_. mnl “m’ Pres. MARGARET BYRD, Cut off in li Beatn Surtick 1 soul From this uw fatal worla"of -crm' w ane 3 Itke the star of the mora- in the tlnno%'-un. o AR aven November' 2, Sund; froi Llneoln 'mn e "Omgrch, RS Saturd; het late Tole day. ‘October 2 e's County: nday. 1 WOOLDRIDGE. IDA K. On %@ calit, o atacN s Nl.fl d '% Voted. i a aunt of 'E.m- imm -n& 'rJL‘ Funeral Foting est” Jarvly 'f"‘"'T church, 3 nw i dence. 1213 Pairmont l: nw. WOOD, SAMUEL H. S A - 1031, Udfl%fln 5 h‘n!lll from the r-smenc- of his Tong. M|l.en|wn .m. !'G‘VVIz!!l l! A ll"t A l l d-l P cem“'ll" rien Invited. lll"l"llfl' lublr 27 50 4t o X LORIDGE. & for this t".] BLINKRORN, MARY A nlond dausht %fl;{: Getober 31, 1912, m law, AD/ CAl’l’E‘R. Wl iife two vears ago today, i, 1 The month of October once mote here, To me the “dmt of the ' g Because two ago My darling mmor ‘was oAl AwWAY. ‘Two years T have It Ed ‘without you, But your spirit Thovered ‘To_guide me throug! To wipe away each tear. Some day ) ars m ladl t lovi Sokher and s speed on, two v Bince death 2" sivom: sinse, de A, ooy awar s mlnu Lt MARSHALL lAlnlo'l’l 3. J. “&”‘:{. . 816 H ST. N. J. WILLIAM TEES FUNERAL D CREMATORIU)( blished 1850 Chay ont Sraanigs Say 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: N. 1B Five Dollars, Up .