Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 7

THE EVE BACKS U. 5. WHEAT SALES T0 MILLERS Stone Hits Murray’s Charge That Policy Favored Private Traders. Bythe Associated Press. No_improper profits were made, said the Parm Board today, by millers who purchased more than 9,000,000 bushels of the board’s stabilization wheat hoard last Winter. A lengthy defense of the operations was issued by Chairman Stone in an- swer to an attack by Gov. Murray of Oklahoma. Murray charges one firm made $600.000 by the arrangement. The Oklahoma Governor has an- nounced he would not accept an invita- tion to appear before the Senate Agri- culture Committee next week in its in- vestigation of the Farm Board. The defending statement originated with the Grain Stabilization Corporas tion which handled the deals. It ex- plained that at the time of the transac- tions American prices had been stabil- ized 15 to 30 cents above world marks, closing world flour markets to Ameri- can millers. These were then allowed to purchase the wheat for cash at cur- rent domestic prices with an agree- ment to return an equal amount of the cheaper new crop, receiving a refund on_the original purchase price. Only 1,916,021 bushels were so re- turned, the stabilization corporation it- self purchasing the difference at new prices and making a refund to the millers. The corporation contended the millers were forced to hedge sales to protect themselves, but in many cases failed to do so. A profit. how- ever, was claimed by the board itself in a savings of $195000 in storage charges through disposing of its old supply. MURRAY AWAITS REPORT Oklahoma Governor Declines to Com- ment Until After Study. OKLAHDMA CITY, November 21 (A). Murray has declined w DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The oenu daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- of this regular Don’t Burn Up Your Money Heat the QOfl Way —that’s not only the cheapest but the easiest, most cleanly and safest way Burner in your home, with balance on convenient terms. Oil heating is 669 cheaper than with gas —and 199, cheaper than with hard coal. Michael Is Lonely After 15 Minutes In Mother’s Arms By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, November 21.— Michael, boy crown prince and former King of Rumania, was lonesome for his mother toda; Former Queen Helen, who divorced from King Carol and exiled from the court, saw her son for a brief 15 minutes yes- terday as she rushed to Germany to the bedside of former Queen Sophie of Greece, her mother, who is ill The train made a brief stop at Sinala, where Michael is staying, and the boy dashed aboard. He threw himself into his mother's arms and was scarcely able to tear himself away when the time to leave came. Michael is 10 years old. comment on the Grain Stabilization Corporation’s explanation of its wheat sales to flour millers last Winter, until after he has read the statement. It was issued In answer to his charges| that millers had made excessive profits by the arrangement. DRUGGAN APARTMENT FURNISHINGS SEIZED| Expensive Trappings Will Be Sold at Auction to Pay Second In- stallment on Bank Loan. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 21.—The ex-| pensive apartment furnishings of “Ter- rible” Terry Druggan, once the dude of beer gangsters, have been ordered seized for public auction. Judge Michael Feinberg ordered that the furnishings, personal trinkets and other property of the gangster be sold after Druggan's attorney announced that he was unable to make the sec- ond payment of $2,500 toward a $17.000 loan which Druggan borrowed without security from the defunct West Central 8tate Bank. When he appeared yesterday. Drug- gan lacked the dazzle once associated with his personal appearance. pleaded guilty several months ago to evading $300,000 income tax payments. SLAYER GRANTED RESPITE Earl Quinn, Accused of Killing Teachers, Given Until May 6. OKLAHOMA CITY, November 21 () —Earl Quinn, condemned to die for the slaying of Jessie Griffith, Blackwell school teacher, Zexia last December, looked forward today to a respite that will delay nis possible trip to the electric chair until Gov. Murray granted Quinn, in the death row at McAlester State Prison, a reprieve from January 10 to May 6 o ow time for an appeal to the Crim- inal Court of Appeals. PASTOR’S RITES MONDAY Services for Rev. J. Milton Wald- ron at Shiloh Church. Funeral services for Rev. J. Milton ‘Waldron, colored, for 22 years pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, will be con- ducted Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the church, followed by burial ln Harmony Cemetery. ‘The pastor, who died yesterday, tired from his duties two years ago. He lived at 1334 V street. |at least May 6. The A B C Oil Burner substantiates cvery de- tailed claim made for it—both its economy and efficiency—by proofs of actual use in the homes where it is installed. There is no theory about the mechanical and operative superiority of the A a masterpiece of practical efficiency—fitting into any type furnace without expense for change. The A B C is the only oil burner designed to properly distribute the flame, and thus obtain the utmest heat out of the maximum heating surface. It’s an important point—one of the secrets of A B C remarkable efficiency—as you can readily understand. The A B C Oil Burner has no intricate mech- anism to get out of order, or require replacement. It’s all contained within the furnace—out of the way—notscless in operation. Sensitively respon- sive to your wishes as expressed by your regulation of the thermostat—and it burns the LOWEST GRADE OF FUEL OIL, CHEAPEST IN PRICE, BUT THE OIL THAT DELIVERS MORE B. T. U. THAN THE MORE COSTLY GRADES. Heatmg the home is a vital problem. You want to solve it in the most practical way. That is why we want you to let us show you just what the A B C Oil Burner does—how perfectly it does it, how simply and economically. You are not put- ting yourself under any obligation by asking ques- tions. Every one of the more than 50,000 A B C Qil Burners in use was sold on its demonstrated merits —and is making good to every purchaser. No matter if you are mpply of coal we will s equivalent in oil at He | killed with her sister | PATENTS SPEEDED | 10 HELP JOBLESS |Priority in Examination Aids Employment, Robertson Says in Report. Granting priority to patents which give promise of resulting in more jobs | | has been adopted by the Patent Office | in furtherance of unemployment relief measures, Patent Commissioner T. E. Robertson said today in' his annual re- | PO etore special consideration”is given to a patent application, Robertson ex- plained, the !E-r““m must agree to expend a certain amount of capital in the manufacture of the article pat- ented |~ Furthermore, advancement in the or- der of examination is made only when a pledge is given that three months after the allowance of the application a report will be submitted to the Pat- ent Office, showing such details as the | amount _expended in manufacturing | the article. the actual number of units | made and the extent to which such | manufacture has increased the em- | ployment of labor, he said. 300 Get Priority in Year. During the last fiscal year, Robert- son_reported, approximately 300 patent | applications ‘were treated as “special,” ]und granted priority in examination. | The commissioner said the practice | of compelling sworn returns in con- nection with these special cases has not been in operation long enough for his office to obtain complete information of results. However, returns already received indicate a substantial number of workers were given employment last | year in connection with the manufac- ture of articles covered in the special cases. | Office Has 1931 Deficit. Citing statistics in connection with the general work of the Patent Office during the fiscal year, Commissioner Robertson said applications with fees | numbered 84.097, with all applications totaling 106,893. This was a decrease | as compared with the 1930 record, when | the corresponding figures were 91,430 | and 117,790. Total receipts amounted to $4,565,377, which was larger by $468,551 than the preceding year's record. At the same time, however, expenditures reached a total of $4,832.277. leaving & deficit for the 1931 fiscal year of $266,900, accord- | ing to the report. Five Held in Bombmg LIMA, Peru, November 21 (#).—Five persons were arrested yesterday in con- nection with the explosion of a bomb | in the garden of the Callao Naval Hos- | pital, where former President Leguia s a patlent An investigation showed that the bomb was hurled over low walls sur- rounding the hospital and fell on soft ground, small metal pieces being em- bedded in a nearby wooden door. The explosicn occurred some distance from Senor Leguia's room and he was not disturbed. )Inyo Methot Is Engaged. PORTLAND, Oreg., November 21 (). | ~The engagement of Mayo Methot, | stage and screen actress, to Percy T. Morgon, jr., of Portland, has been an- nounced by Miss Methot’s mother, Mrs. |John D. Methot. The two plan to be married in Riverside, Calif,, November | 27. Morgon is a graduate of Oxford University. B C Oil Burner, It’s provided with a exchange it for no cost to you. A B C Oil Burner Sales Corporation 1722 H St. N.W. A Factory Owned Branch NAtional 2113 NING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY Music and Mausicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Friday Morning Music Club Presents Interesting Program. ’I‘fll Pfldly Morning Music Club its Fall season with a Bn%h mltll yesterday in Barker Miriam Bangs Kilton, accom- panied by Lucy Brick enstein, began the pro- gram with the songs “Willst du Dein Herz Mir Schenken” and “My Heart Ever Faithful Despite a cer- tain vocal rest- lessness there were precision and s'yle in her interpreta- tions. Oscar Levine and Albert Par- gament, with Dora Minovitch at the piano, (Bllowed with the second movement Minor Concerto for Two Vlolll\l ‘The purposeful weaving of melodies by the three instru- ments was well balanced. One missed, however, the vigorous open- ing movement of the concerto as background for the slow movement. The third group consisted of piano solos by Frances Gutellus. The “B Flat Minor Prelude and Fugue’ were done with sure phrasing and concentration of thought. Most pleasing was her rendition of “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring.” Miss Gutelius took it faster than is cus- tomary, thereby bringing forward the processional surge of the theme. Milton Schwartz and Dora Mino- vitch concluded the program with the “E Major Violin Concerto.” ‘The plano, in representing the or- chestra, might have been more full. Miss Minovitch's conception of the concerto was quite adequate, how- ever, and very rhythmical. Mr. Schwartz produced good tone, espe- clally in the adagio movement ‘Throughout the whole he pr gressed with a steadiness and clarity that is appropriate to Bnchb ces Gutelius. Kindler to Attend Choral Rehearsal. ANNOUNCEMENT has been made that Hans Kindler will attend the first rehearsal of the Washing- ton Festival Choral Soclety on No- vember 30 at the Central Com- munity High School Auditorium. Mrs. Rea Watson Cable, chairman of the Music Committee of the Arts Club, has announced that instead of a concert by the Arts Club Mixed Quartet on Tuesday evening, the program will be supplied by Frances Gutelius and Maj. Charles T. Titt- man, with Lucy Brickenstein at the piano for Maj. ‘I‘mnun. Concert Given b, Vaughn Class Sund.ly School. HE forty-first annual concert of the Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school was given be- fore a large and enthusiastic au- dience last night. The Cedar Hill Trio, consisting of Durward BowersoX, violinist; EN Amanuel, cellist, and Alfred Yurdin, pianist, opened the program with a fine rendition of Rubinstein's “Kamenol Ostrow” and “Extase” by Ganne. This was followed by the “Minuet” of Beethoven and the in- termezzo from “Thias” by Massenet, excellently done by Mr. Amanuel, accompanied by Mr. Yurdin. Next, Leonardw Davis, baritone, ably assisted at the piano by Eliza- beth Gardner Coombs, sang “Noc- tourne,” by Curran, and “When I “Think Upon the Maidens,” by Head. Mr. Davis’ beautiful voice and capa- ble handling of his numbers brought him well earned applause. The first part of the program closed with the Shubert “Ave Maria” and “Perpetual Mobile,” by Bohn, played exceptionally well by Durward BowersoX, violinist, with Mr. Yurdin at the nllno The last part of the program was a tabloid version of Verdl's im- mortal “Il Trovatore” in costume and with charming light effects giv- en by the Estelle Wentworth Opera Co. Miss Wentworth was director and accompanist and at the begin- ning of each act gave a short synopsis of the scenes to come. She had cleverly cut the opera and it moved rapidly and with interest. Christine Irish was the Leonora and her soprano voice suited well the difficult music of the part. She was enthusiastically applauded for her artisi!c rendition of her two arlas. Alma Harris in the small role of Inez, displayed a very beautiful dra- matic soprano voice. Mildred Sher- man sang the role of Azucena,-the gypsy with fire and abandon and brought some fine acting to the part. Jesse Veitch, tenor, as Man- rico, brought down the house with his “Di Quella Pira.” He acted the part well, showing much dramatic ability. Ira Meyer's rich baritone voice showed to best advantage in the well known “Il Balen” and in the duet with Leonora, and brought him a big round of applause. Al usual, called forth enthusiatsic ap- plause. Altogether, it was a most enjoya- ble evening. IDEAL SECRETARY DRAWS LINE ON HAVING DATES WITH BOSS Tl\inks. HOWCVCI‘, Her Duties Include Cheering Him Up at Office, but Declares Familiarity Is Taboo. BY KATHERINE L. KRAMER. Miss Kramer, daughter of Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superin- tendent of the Washington public schools, selected as the ideal stenog- rapher by Harry Krusz, national sec- retary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, for Alpha Iota, business women’s sorority, has written the Jollowing article for the Associated Press: DES MOINES. November 21-~What should or should not the ideal secre- tary be? She should take pride in her work, her appearance and her boss. She must be efficient. but not a “grind.” She must be cheerful, but not silly. She must be sympathetic, but_not maudlin. The secretary is the boss’ helper. She must remind him of many of the detalls of problems coming before him. Some of these details she must have sense enough to carry out without waiting to be told. And ste must com- mand the respect and friendship of the other employes in order to main: tain a pleasant and loyal feeling in the office. She must be pleasant to the boss and to visitors at his office. But regarding visitors, she must know which ones the boss should see and which ones are wasting both his time and their own. ‘The latter must be disposed of, tact- fully but firmly with a minimum of injured feeling. This is one of the secretary’s jobs. Should Cheer Up Boss. ‘There are always little unpleasant- nesses cropping up to worry the boss or ve him an attack of the blues. It's s secretary’s task to cheer him up, but that doesn't mean she must hold his hand or pat him on the cheek every time concentrated chalk, preferred, drops 5 points Familiarity is taboo, but friendship is necessary. The secre- tary must know where to draw the line. The boss has a dozen and one little social matters to which the ideal sec- retary will attend. She must remind { him of his wedding anniversary or, if single, of his flancee’s birthday and make sure he sends a suitable gift, or may have forgotten a luncheon appoint- menkt in the stress and strain of a day’s worl As to dates with the boss, T am not | 54" in favor of them. To maintain an air of friendship around the office is df cult enough, without complicating it with outside social contacts. I am not opposed to dates in general, LOST. PRAOILIT. white gold, filigree, ost Priday’ moruing: reward: G 13 CAMEO BREAST PIN. ‘Telephone Adams 2502 after 8 p.m. Reward. AMEO PIN, on 14th st between T and grfin Forther DI, Bw " Liberal rewars, h! i SE, Brown, containin = SRANGE, FURSE, Doy £ fiT"'?fx Mriss* genk Finder communicate with 0335. Nat. COMBINATION PEN AND PENCIL, color, blue with cream Sul me DINNER RING, 3 di Monday, ‘on F ' st., 1220 B st. n.e. L S 1356° Block: ne--m DOG. straved, Tuesday morning, Collie dog bnnn-'nraokln. N. "‘l tag: name PO o DOG—Black Scotc] Reward {f re- ;‘:‘?“ to 2144 Cathedral ave. Phone Adams white with & brown TOX TFTound plesse returss 1o 1314 Stasies street n.e., Apt. 3, or phone Atlantic 5860-J. VES _Pair of long whue kid, Floyes at g—"l?ur the s Club, on Oct. 31. to A froi v rew: s LosomrT rfm?é““ffgsm"n'n” w'ém{i':i ard, ' Nat. 6000, Branch 381. Eve- or phone Pt e chudl iy ed mm 637 Woods 'L CHbward - Adamms 408 SCOTCH FOX TERRIER, biack short | nnr’.o long " tail. Hewara: "ol ‘m um in_vicinity Lincoln Park. :'m.n Teward will-be given At 1331 Mass. hone 20ld on brown please nknrn " 1335 Teceive reward. however. In fact, I think that three or four & week help to break up what otherwise would become a monotonous existence. and they give you an interest in life outside the office. A secretary’s life after working hours should be like that of any well bred girl. An occasional cigarette or cock- tail will not ruin a girl’s reputation, but there are limits. Aside from the question as to whether they are im- Eerp“ the ideal ucreug must remem- that too many ils and cig- arettes are conducive to the “morning headache” and not to office efficiency. Necking? I don't approve of it, but —sometimes there is a time, a place and a boy. Dress is an important factor in office life. Every girl's clothing should be modern. Lack of funds may prevent the purchase of new clothes, but a little homework with the needle can always change last year's dress into cne ap- proximating the latest lines. Along with dress comes the rest of cne’s appearance. This includes the popular pastime of gum chewlnmh ‘which ; is an unpleasant process to waf And even if grandma doesn’t like the lipstick and the compact, just remember she was the belle in another day. The skillful use of both will go a long way toward eradicating the ravages of a tough day in the office, the kind of a day grandma never experienced. Births Reported. boy. d_Frances F. Craig, boy. nd Claudine C./Thémas, boy. Gertrude Molster, boy. ana® Be-mce cAlyarado, girl min Robert M. 'and Mary H. Glarence R. and Eudora’ K, lintore, boy. W. and Elsie G. Horad, giri. Marriage Licenses. Christ Badertscher, 25, Milwaukee. and Viola Ree? 24, Mabel Val, Ark.; Judge Rob- “hlChard B 4 23, and Mary A. Von Glann, 34; Rev. Hulbert A- Wooltall, Robert L. Musser, 31, and Mary A. Can- fleld. 21; Rev. Allen A. Stockd: Charles E. Brecht. 24. and Beulah M. Hen- sop, 35 Rev, E-8. Abbott: Tee R Coleman, 37, “and Verla Freeman. : Rev. James JO orace B Wiillams. 36, nd Bernice E. ¥. 26, both of Richmond: Rev. John *Denman. 26. and Iva B. Anderso 23 66eh of "Riverdaie. Md - Rev. Wiliem Plerpoint, 1._Egan. 48, ity and Bert ée%:;‘?l’. ‘port Bmith. "ATC: Rev: Hatves B, m) Viliner Stonestreet. 31, Flintatone. Mq and, Almedia Weimer. 53."this cits: ) T son. B, Bordley. 39, Petersburg. Va.. snd G"le T ‘Armistead. 16, this city; Rev. E. 8 Aien (Lapgrence L, this city. and Loulse Rocky ‘Mount. N. i ace J. Thorne, zl, and Durolhy % Newton, 22: Rev. F. M. W. Horace Hufl, 36 and Lille M. Murray. 34, Markh Rev. William D. Jarvis. NOVIiMBER 21 MINE WAR MURDER CASE NEARS JURY Kentucky Worker Expected to Know Fate in Sheriff Killing by Night. By the Associated Pres MOUNT STERLING, Ky, November 21.—Two and a half hours of final arguments remained today before the case of Willlam Burnett, Harlan Coun- ty miner charged with slaying Deputy Sheriff Jess Pace, reached the jury in Montgomery Circuit Court. Burnett yesterday heard himself de- scribed by opposing counsel as a poor country boy whose reputation was good and as a criminal who maliciously shot down a deputy sheriff who was per- forming his duties as an officer of the aw. ‘W. B. White, opening speaker for the defense, pleaded for acquittal of Bur- nett. saying he was “cornered” by offi- cers and shot in self-defense J. Snyder. Asks Death Penalty. A prosecuting attorney asked the | death penalty for the miner, saying de- fense witnesses had made many mis- statements during the trial. The jury was expected to get the case_before noon, and the attorneys for both sides predicted a verdict be- fore nightfall. ~Under court instruc- tions, the jury may return one of three verdicts—wilful murder with punish- ment death in the electric chair or life imprisonment, voluntary man- slaughter with the punishment 2 to 21 years imprisonment, or acquittal. One of Several Cases. Burnett's trial was the first of more than two-score murder cases arising from Southeastern Kentucky mine la- bor disorders. Next week 11 of these cases will be tried here. All of the 11 are charged with murder in connection with a gun battle at Evarts, Ky., last ,M.y that claimed four lives. The shoot- ing for which Burnett was tried occur- red a month before the quadruple kill- ing. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR MRS. W. E. PERRY | Prominent Church and Club Wom- an to Be Buried at Beallsville. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BESTHESDA, Md, Ncvember 21.— Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Early Perry, prominent Montgomery County woman, who died suddenly early yes- terday at Georgetown University Hos- pital following an attack of appendicitis, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, on Old George- town road, orposlu Edgemoor. Rev. Stanley White of the Presby- terian Church of Bethesda will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Monocacy Cemetery, at Beallsville. The Ibearers will be G. Wady Imirie, Dr. enry Young, Gordon C. Keys, Fon- taine Keys, Fontaine Hall and Charles H. Griffith. Mrs. Perry, who before her marriage in June. 1912, was Miss Sallie Fontaine, was born in Somerset County, Md., No- vember 12, 1881. She was graduated from the Baltimore Normal School and taught school in Montgomery County prior to her marriage. She had been n refldent of Bethesda for almost 20 an_ active worker in the Prubyfgnnn Church, member of the Janet Montgomery Chapter, D. A. R.; 2 director of the Woman's Club of Be- thesda, member of the County School Board and member of the Bo.rd of the Montgomery Social Service League. | Besides her husband, who is a mer- chant here, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Sue Keys of Rockville, Mrs. 8. C. Hall of Hallwood, Va., and Mrs. L. W. Massey of Newport News, Va., and three brothers, Charles, Willilam and Harry Fontaine, all of Somerset County. SHEPARD H.ITES HELD Herbert L. Shepard, 86, retired Treasury Department employe, who died Thursday, was buried in Glen- wood Cemetery this afternoon. after services at 2 o'clock at the parlors of Almus R. Speare, 1623 Connecticut avenue. Masonic services were in charge of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M,, of which Mr. Shep- ard had been a member since 1890. Mr. Shepard enlisted in the Union Army at 16, and served throughout the Civil War. At the close of the war he came to Washington and had lived here since. . Talkie Pioneer Dies. PARIS, November 21 (#).—News was published yesterday of the death of Prancis Norton Johnson, 53, who in- vented a device for registering the human voice on motion picture films in 1919 Johnson, an American, was a pllnte'r of considerable talent. He directed the American Arts Club in Paris for 25 years. Deaths R.epor!ed. Jane C. Johnson. 72. 1338 Ot ary E. Flaherty, 70, 322 Pl illiam_E. Owens, 610 251 Anpie Deliuto. 62/ 121 £Ongide HoViliiam " Roe, Soldtes arles R. Gosnell, 56, en route Emer- sency Hos rJhmu Aunmhle. 85, 8240 Colorado ave. hk) Rovazar, 8. Veterans' Hos- pital dohn J. Connelly. Frovidence Hospital. EA 3, a1 val Hos- , Georgetown Hospital. asoarty Hospital 1433 Corco; rs, 6 Children's ‘month: tal: R " Balley, 4 Children's Hosbital. OPERA OF “JACK AND BEANSTALK” REVEALS NEW LIBRETTO THEORIES John Erskine’s New Work Is Presented by Music School Students in Dress Rehearsal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 21.—“The best we can hope,” says the philo- ] | sophical cow in John Erskine's new opera, “is to stay out of the hands of the butcher.” The opera, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” is not expected to stir any great storm y| of protest but it makes considerable comedy out of the old lived-happy-ever- afterward fairy tale and tries out some new theories. It has yet to make a professional de- but. smdenu of the Ji d School of Music, of which Prof. Erskine is presi- dent, presented it Thursday afternoon in dress rehearsal, and again yesterday afternoon and evening. It will be re- peated wnl‘ht Louis Gruenberg wrote the musi It is hheled “A Fairy Opera for the Childlike,” which might include any- body and is one of the few ever to be written in English. On the program for “Jack and the Beanstalk” he has explained the new theories upon which it is written. “The first theory,” he said, “is that a libretto should be entertaining and that it should be a comedy. “The second '.heory is that a libretto should be on a plot already fa- miliar to Lhe audience. The pleasure recognition belongs to art. “The third theory is that a libretto should be the barest outline, an un- adorned structure. If a libretto were self-sufficient poetry, to add music would be an impertinence.” ical cow—who started being -:hldut.h:)upw hic say I admire your idea of mea-" me tells Jack. wrm have you.on—chuolnkl nlurp one unnatural hen and a wif She adds: “The glant was a fallure, :{gzfl qunm',nvuteh B.| Quake Recorded in Victoris. | ‘was led Denison, superintendent, estimated the ter at 5,900 E - af L, miles distant, prob- Braths. BRADLEY. WERDNA B, “on Priday, No- yember 20, 1931, at i2.18 oclock pm. ! beloved daustter d the lste Guy llldln of b'm e herict” place B eral Monday, November 23, at 10 o:locl s ufrom David's Epi Chapel. t and Chain Bridge roa: 1o SOives and friends invited. ‘Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 2 BOONE. RICHARD A. On Friday, Novem- ber 20. 1931, at his residence, Bryantown, A. husband of the late Fineral on Saturday. No- .. from 8t. Mary’s Md. Interment uzch, church cemotery. BOWMAN, IRA L. w 21, 1931, at Tuberculosis Hospit: beloved 'son of William Leonar and the late Effie May Bowman. in the W. W. Chi me. 1400 Chapin at. eral iate CRAWFORD, HORACE On Priday, No- 20, 1931, at w-lm 1 Resd }{:;v;m of and brother of Flora Callier g tington, Nellie Vi we. 1 Thomas and ovember the W Eenont Jarvis: funsral chusch, ‘103 st n.w. ' Interment Ariington Na- tlonal” Cemetery L HERINE. Departed tm. Thut November att A Hnunnl “iness, at her mmenu, nn T 'st. n.w., AMELIA CATHERINE DA CATeir ous daughters. three sons-in-law, two sons. two daughters-in-law and a host of other relatives and friends. seen at M at ro) funeral home, Rev. Brown omcmlnl terment at Payne's Cemete: & preciods obel from s Bes sone, A_voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. HER | (DAUGHTER. MARGARET WIL- LIAMS. ve To- DICKSON, WALTER Noves 1931, in’ Compton, c;m mer o5 lingering illness, WALTER 'S.. son of Mrs. Jani d 'the late Charies H. Dickson of this Notice of funeral iater. DOCTOR, WILLIAM A On Thursday, No- vember’ 19, 1931, after a lingering iliness, WILLIAM Pocahontas e Doctor. _He leaves ‘many _other Alatives wod. friends 5o aournhls Gt ure | Remains resting at Henry . Washington's funeral home, 467 N st. n.w. Euneral Monday, November 23. from th First Baptist Church, Deanwood, D. at 11 am. Intermeni at Warrenton, L » BETTY L On Thursday. No- Margaret and Pred H. Funeral gerv- ices ‘st Walkers Chapel Church._on r 22, at 2 p.m. lnvernent Walkers Chapel, Va. MEROLD, JOHN. On Saturday, November 21, 1931, JOHN HEROLD. husband of the lafe Emma M. Herold. aged 77 years. neral {rom his late residence, uz Tt s.e. on Monday, November 33, at 2:30 p.m. ember n **Interment 22 mzs On Friday. No- et Georgetown University tives and " Fichds invited. JEWELL. COL, FRANK C. On Friday. No- mber 20, 1931, at 9 am., "JEWELL. - Coast Anfllnn Borpe, be- {oved Nusbaid of Geo Jewell And 1 eror Sre Jobn Burnside and Mi bie Jewell. Funeral at West Point, RMonday morning, lovumber 23, KENGLA, THOMAS Thursday, No- vember 19, 1931, at ueornw-n University tal, THOMAS VM h\llnn of Keng n) and son Funeral from hi sun e 1o ce, 33 consin_av 30 am. ihence to, e’i',‘."{., inity Gathole urch, where at 9:15 am. Inferment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. LEAVEY, ALBERT. On Thursday, N ber 19, 1931 Kansas a o ":- "s-m.,. terment W tist Church 8 12:45 lock, to attent fl nurlllu :r:noher. EDWARD 3 JAMES A. SMACKUM, Sec'y. , EDWARD J. Prederick g A Nlneu%l:th’g"egg Elnllllachllrth Sunday, it LA F. Y, H-.. unday, AR L. KENNEY, Bec. MOSKLEY, JULIA, On_ Wednest Pebabtmd e ted otner ‘ot Louls and Jlmtl )‘D;Q]l o fllu mcledW?“.nfl.flm o esting Novem- m.u at . un 1432 You st. n.w. unti D.m. lllllm thereafter at her iate residence, Halls Hi Va. “Puneral Sunday, November 23, at p.m., Mount 1ro dvation *Baptist ituren, Hails Hill, Va. MURRAY. RQSA. Departed this life rnu. N lovember 20, at 3 n's Hospital, ROSA lflTfllMY. beloved 'I!e ot Holly G, Murray of 1723 H st nw, ster of Dit Jourh Booker and l He¢ Philadelphia, fune a terment lk Llnenln Oel‘nflll’!. PERRY, SALLY Suddenly, on Priday. Noverber 36, 1931, a3 Georseiown Univer: sity, Hospi ital, SALLY F.. beloved wife of . Perry. runeni Sunday, Novem- r late residence, terment Monocacy Cem- ry, Beallsville, Md. QUATL, Mo » Novem. RY AGNES. ber 4o, 1931, at her rummc: ‘Hyattsville, ’? 8001 of "Tauns yles H. Quail. Mi ‘mother of Fureral fmm the Above Jesidence on 3, at 8:30 a.m.; thency jon- mber 2 repose of her soul. Rela d trie invited. " Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Reid. funeral ‘home, 928 M will, be held' Sunday. Nove 3,g.clock, pm., followed by 1 mumem 12 e friends invited to- attend. - Thomas. ' Remains resting at :Iu g nest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. SHILLING, ANNA B. Suddenls. on ¥ri November 20, 1031, st her rotenca i Md., ANNA ¥ fed IntsTnents ot . Beat Pleasant. Md. 22 REBECCA. Deprted this me on ldly ‘Novemhn 20. loc] fer mmmu Dhew: nieces Triends.” Notice of flmonl um TAYLOR. CHRISTIAN A mper 20, T031. 6t his Fesidence, n’t‘ o The late Alice Tast e, late Alice Taylor. Bervices ‘wiil be Deld st Zumorst's funer glrlarl S0, East Capitol on.'ll 3.: v y" nonors, "t “Arlingion mtloml JATE E’"!u%d!?n'lg.d et K . 1931, a men’s Hos) TAYLOR. eged 25 years, gQ 4 son of Roua l‘r‘l_,u Otls llylor 1 from Weal dune nds: "Ericnds and m.’ leasure of N, A THORN, KATE P, On a.curauummngfi a1, Thorn, Remains resting at.the funersl home of Wil Jhrey. Rockville, ua""x’v"me-"??"m-l . REV. J. -ll-‘l‘oll.% - tor twenty-two years. He W, M. M. Wal ...m."'!‘-m Otticiate. *® Bndi;l €. _On Pridi 8t her fasidence, beloved wife of the Siiner. " Puner from n azk c:;('z :Nsmu i) ol ay, Nover Helatives (20 Triends mmfi. '&v rment Prospect 'Amfl’fll, IIADILI.A On Plldll. ' 3 el 3 ann lt. I!AB 3 g:l"ld 'lllnfll Louis W‘;hlnm in ¥ Sho also Jeaves ohe .‘:’“u'::n Siifte friends. ' Remains resti Rhines_ funeral ch gz Puneral Monday, November 136 p.rs Trom her Jate residence. WAYMAN, WILLIAM JENIFER. On muf‘ 20, l') at _his renda WILLIA! :% . from hi: 'Mlm'l!l. cnul Pin™ bl belove Tiams. Morday, N Bt Ter t 9 a Relatives and friends Thtérment Mount: Olivet cenm;—y, In Memortam. CARTER, WILLIAM T. In loving rt brance of our dzvolefl huublnfl lnd (.F WILLIAM T. CARTER. whi teen years ago today, Nnvembe Deep in our heart a picture lies In_memory’s frame we will keep i, ‘Because he was one fl! the best. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * DA'SON; ELIZABETH D. x'l lWl mem- my dear sunt, ABETH D, , who pnsed ll’ly l'u yea 50 today, November 21, 1929. Love and rem!mbrlnte will last ll'l’lA BILLY. DAWSON, ELIZABETH D. 1In sad and I ing remembrance of our dear sister, ELZ: %o vears ato. foday, November 31 105, Anniversary mass at St. Aloysius Chureh. Gone, but not forgotten. HER 'SISTERS AND Bl DAWSON, ELIZABETH D. In sad and lov- 5 BN N. who departed two years ago today. November 31, 1%28. | LOVING BROTHER AND SISTERS. FRYE. JENNEETTA C. A tnbule of love n dear mother. JENNEETTA C. FRYE. Wwho passed away five years ago today, No- vember 21, 1926. What would we give to clasp her hand, Her happy face to see; To hear her voice and see her smile GRADY, JOHN J. In sad but loving remem. brance of our dear son and brothe GRADY, who died suddenly three years ago today,” November 21, 1928. Dot the tears at the time that are thed hat teli of the hea: broken, But the silent tears I atter years And Temembrances siiently ‘spoken. HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. e, but not forgotten. ong as memory lasts ¥ will siways think of you, OTHERS AND SISTERS. * WARRIS, llAlvu:’n'. In_ sad, o embrance. of my denr “mother, HAR: RIETT HARRIS, who dled nine vears afo today, November 21, 1922 said at St Augustine's Church Yor The rec pose of her soul ez ehe rest in peace HER DAUGHTER, HATTIE. RBERT. JAMES H. In sad but lovin Temembrance of our. dear friends JAMES ERT. who departed this life one year ago toddy, November 21, 1930. Gone. but_not forgotten. MRS. MAYME HAMILTON AND SON. * SCHRIDER, CAROLINE. A tribute of to the memory of oir desr moth ”,!l ndmother, CAROLINE Bassed sway'five vears ago toaas, Novem r 31, t the tears at the time that a That tell of the hearts that ar the silent tears in the after years And remembrance o Py, T ot one National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funa'd Clupd S5 5%, Lincoln 0824 ouph F. o 13034 M St NV “fi&‘fl GEO. W. WISE CO. w00 M ST, NW. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO0. R o "'r‘:mrg”m ¥ m. NW. JOHN R WRlGHT CO. FUNERAL CTO} CREMATORIUM AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 241WISC AVE PHONE WES ALFREQ 2SR A GawLER AT lirA A GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER’S SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Phones: Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5518 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St ive—inexpensive. Fromot Aute Delivery Service. ATtistios aiptess GEO. C. SHAFFER T% FRICKS PHONE NAT: A vaaace 14th & Eye. “t|” ~y FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4908