Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1932, Page 7

SOCIETY INDIAN CHEFTAIN DIES IN MONTANA Plenty Coos, Famous Crow, Succumbs at 84—Led in Education. Chieftain Dies By the Associated Press. BILLINGS, Mont, March 5—Plenty Coos, head chief of the Crow Tribe since 1904, and a widely known Amer- | ican Indian, died at his home at Pr}'ur; early yesterday. He was 84 years old. Helped Educate Tribe. Always a friend of the white people | and earnestly endeavoring to be a| father to his own tribe, Plenty CODS‘ led in educating the Crows to ad- vanced ways of civilization and eco- nomic independence. A natural leader, Plenty Coos took part in many war expeditions in his youth, winning thereby the name of | Aleisceea-Asock, meaning many brave | deeds or plenty coups (now coos). His | most distinguished service was at the | Battle of the Rosebud, June 17. 1876. When he helped save Gen. Crook from & Sloux-Cheyenne ambush Knew World's Great. Chief Plenty Coos represented the Crow Tribe at the ceremonies Novem- | ber 11, 1921, at the grave of the Un- known Soldier. Among those he in- | ducted into_his tribe were Marshal | Foch, Vice President Curtis, Maj. Gen. | James G. Harbord and Frank O. Low- den of Illinois | The aged chieftain was said to have Bad 11 wives Births R‘epérled. Hubera A and Myra Turper. boy. Charles R. and Helen A Schultz. boy. Henry H,'and Genevicye Bole. irl Charles J. and Elvira Gerhardt. girl ‘l} dolph” B, and Rhoda M. Whittington, ir) Harry and Evelyn Nicholson. boy. Charles A. and Mary Iovino. boy Prancis L' and Louise Gaver. girl A.and Gladys Hill. PLENTY COOS. Deaths Reported. 100, 3137 38th st 3704 35th st Elizabeth's Hospital 5. 3541 11th st . United States Sal- 20 H st ne Gallinker Hospital Mary C. Kershaw. 62. Emergency Hospital Thomas W. Findley. 56, 3611 M st Marths M. Penrod. 50. 173 U st. ne Oscar_Weber. 47. Providence Hospital Jake Bernstein, 42, Emergency Hospital Albe:t R_Lynch. 40. 1118 East Capitol st. Blanche B Howell, '28. 1620 Fuller st Nelson E. Smith. 9. Children’s Hospital Linton F. Bailev. 4. Children's Hospital. Infant of Karl and Rachel Schmuhl. 1 hour. Casuxlty Hospital 270ty L. Smith. I hour. Providence Hos- ita Mary E. Sillman. 89 461 Mary Burden. 6 Charles F. Henscn. 58, 1228 Linden st. Mary Cook. 48. Georgetown Hos Fred Peck. 45. 402 2nd st Walter E_Newman. 44, Solomon Minney. 41. Waiter Reed General Hospital Lorenzo Martin. 39. Gallinger Hospital 35. ‘Gallinger Hospital Heisie Davis. Roy M. Colbert. 32. 640 Callin st n.e Prank N_White. 28. Emergency Hospital. Elsie B. Randali, 16, Columbia Hospital. Emma A. Harris, 16, 2404 1 st Harold Harper. 7. Gallinger Hospital Shiley Carter, 11 months. Freedmen's Hos- pital oi5ity Chambers. 3 months. Children's Hos- ital. (Audrey Sidney. 2 months. Children's Hos- pital, Infant of James and Anna Richardson. 1'z months. Freedmen's Hosoital Infant of Lillian Wallace. 3 days. Freed- men's Hospital. Diana C._Hazelton Edward S Hall Nicola Ruth E Polett] hoo! st. s.w ne James and Marie Williams. boy. Ifred F. and Cora Beel. boy. obert and Jaenetto Moore. boy. Jerome and Theima Briscoe. girl and Ida Bolden. girl nd Josephine Mahoney. girl, James ‘Anna Rutherford. boy. Elton and Walker Dyson. boy Charles and Elanor Johnson. boy. John and Ellen French. girl Jordan and Mary Tay * B ol Wants are quickly supplied through a Star Classified Adv. OU will find if you state your want clearly and classify it properly that you will reach every- » body in and around Washington who can sup- ply what you are seeking. It is the all-direct and all-including way. . X ADVERTISENENTS ReceiveD HERE Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any of these authorized Branch Offices. It will be forwarded promptly for insertion in the first avail- able issue. No fees for this service; only regular rates are charged. In the Northwest 11th and Park rd.—Arm- 9th and U sts—M. H strong’s Pharmacy. Hunton’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts.— Day’s G a. ave. and Upshur st. Fhammacy, Petworth Pharmacy. 1135 14th st.—Marty’s Cigar & Magazine Store. 221 Upshur st.— Monck Pharmacy. 17th 'and Que sts.— Ken- ner's Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. 15th and U sts. —G. O. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. Brock. 2912 14th st—Colliflower —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh’s man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.— Stewart’s Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts— Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. Hohberger’s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- —O’Donnell’s Pharmacy. ave. — Dupont stein’s Drug Store. 1500 Kenilworth ave. ne. | I 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1823 Columbia rd.—The gla ave. and Ist st.—N. Billy Shop. Reiskin. e ntora North Capitol st. and R. I P . — Parker's Phar- Wardman Park Pharmacy. ave. 215 N. Y. ave—Sanitary TIRCY: 1742 Pa. Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. Pharmacy. i1st and K sts.—Duncan’s 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Columbia Drug Store. Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Golden- berg's (time clerk’s desk). A "",',,:;“'s.;’,c sts. —Lincoln 45,5 Conn. ave. —Joll’s th st. and R. Newsstand. French Simpson. 5017 Conn. ave.—Higger’'s 11th and M sts. — L. H. Community Drug Store. Forster’s Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- gan Bros.' Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros.’ Phar- macy. st. — Co- ave.—J. Louis ave.—J. In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave.— Herbert's Pharmacy. 316 4'; st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 4'. and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. In Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.” Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey's Phar- macy. 1834 Wisconsin ave— Haney's. 35th and O sts.— Sugar’s Drug Store. In the Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—0’Don- nell’s Drug Store. & 8th and Eye sts. ) —F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. 1ith and Pa. ave. — Fealy’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichol ave., Anacostia —Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Capitol sts, — Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave. — Sloan’s Drug Store: F. S. Boisfeuil- let, prop. In the Northeast 208 Mass. ave.— Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts. — Home Drug Store. 4th and E. Cap. sts.—Paul's Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy 7th and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley North Capitol and Eye—Ken- ealy’'s Phar- macy. 20th and R. L ave. — Collins’ Pharmacy Woodridge. 3500 12th st.— Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4thand R. L ave. —John G Biggs' Phar- macy. Chesapeake Junction —Dr. F. L. Wight, jr. There’s One Near You | born and raised. | friends in the hotel lobby and visiting | Former | as to the future of American farmers. | will get through all right. | beginning mended to farmers. | Rey MELVIN A. TRAYLOR VIITS BIRTHPLACE, Chicago Banker, Boomed for President, Returns to Columbia, Ky. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Ky., March 5—Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago banker. returned to his native county last night to meet old friends and spend & quiet week end at his birthplace, which, he left many years ago to seek his fortune in the West. He was accompanied from Frankfort. where he addressed the Kentucky Leg- islature, by E. R. Reed, Democratic chairman of Adair County, and planned to spend his first night here at a hotel. He will return to Chicago Sunday. At Traylor's request. no formal wel- come or celebration was arrang=d. He was unable to come to Columbia last Summer when hundreds of his Ken- tucky friends launched a Democratic presidential boom for him at a mass meeting ‘Today he plans to visit his birthplace at Breeding, about 20 miles from here A cousin, J. P, Traylor, now farms on the land where the Chicago banker was He also will visit two other cousins in | this county, Mrs. Noah Loy, wife of the county school superintendent. and Mrs. Alice Dillon, a widow. He spent last evening greeting old landmarks in the vicinity of Columbia. DENIES BEING CANDIDATE. Traylor Tells Kentucky Assembly He Secks no Political Office. FRANKFORT, Ky, March 5 (#).— Melvin A. Traylor, who left the Ken- tucky mountains as a boy and made his fortune as a banker in Texas and Chi- cago, told the Kentucky General As- sembly yesterday he is not a candidate for President. Referring to Traylor booms launched in Kentucky and Texas, he said, “No normal American could be other than pleased that his friends should think of him in such terms,” and then added: “I am grateful, but I have not been, am not now and do not expect to be- come a candidate for political office. —. CAPT. RALSTON S. HOLMES ORDERED TO ANNAPOLIS | Presidential Aide to Be Commandant of Cadets at Naval Academy. Capt. Ralston S. Holmes, U. S, Navy, chief of staff to the commander of the cruisers of the Scouting Force, is to be the new commandant of midshipmen at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. He will relieve Capt. Henry D. Cooke, U. 8. Navy, who will go to command the U. S. S. Oklahoma. As commanding officer of the former presidential yacht U. S. S. Mayflower, and as naval aide to the President, beginning this duty in February, 1920, Capt. Holmes is well known in Washington. He was a member of the United States naval mission to Brazil from December, 1922, to February, 1825. Following a course at the Naval War College in 1927, Capt. Holmes w appointed nval attache at Rome, Italy. Later he commanded the light cruiser U. 8. S. Cincinnati. N During the World War Capt. Holmes was on duty in Washington, serving in the Bureau of Ordnance. HYDE FEELS CONFIDENT OF FARMERS’ FUTURE Secretary Says Going Will Be Hard, but Growers Will Get Through All Right. By the Associated Press. Secretary Hyde is full of confidence “The going will be hard, but they They are to understand the funda- mental causes of their troubles. That will go a long way in readjusting our farming to a changing condition.” With those words the chief of the Agriculture Department today summed up his view of the outlook now that planting time is approaching. recommended diversification—the plant- ot food and feed crops—as the nediate way of meeting cash short- age on the farm. Doing as much of their own repair and home manufactur- ing work as profitable was also recom- Marriage Licenses. Hawkins, 21, and Mildred F. Rev. W. 8 Abernethy R Celth Hurt, 31, and Tsabelle Wood. 18 v Olfve: r Richurd 5 Caspenter 46 and Julla Simms Sev"Henty R, Coleman William Adams. 21 and Abita . Davis, 18 Robert Anderson. Willie Jackson. 27, and Rel 3 haniel R. Richards Arthur R Sutton, 21. and Geraldine Byrd, 18 both of Falls Church. Va.. Rev. G W. and Helen A Youngs Joe Vance. 43 Judge Roberl E. Matlingly Aubrey T. Wsinwright. 27 TreMnger 21 both of Norfolk. William Pierpoint. Stephen M. Giberson, 38, Lanc Pa and Mary E' D, Manning. 31. Bo Rev. L 1. McDougle Glen N_Mangum. 24, and Mabel B. Thomp- s03. 23: Rev G D. Sampson. Homer Wilhelm. 21, and Elva L Foster 18, both of Richmond: Rev. John E Briges Leioy Adams and Constance Giles. 20 Rev. ‘Henry D. Tillmar Thomas H. Cribb. 21. C picer.” 30, Wierson. 25 and Audrey R Va.. Rey ter. o and Rev and Md.; “umr'n lenouglan, 2. this_city Maritza Kavookjian. 24. Silver Spring Judse Robert E. Mattingly. He | AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washindéon’s Theaters. Lionel Barrymore. Lionel Barrymore In “Broken Lullaby.” AURICE ROSTAND'S novel, “The Man I Killed,” which for cinema purposes has been retitled “Broken Lul- laby.” and is now at War- Metropolitan. has been treated aramount’s foremost picture ro. Ernst Lubitsch, and made a film drama which is import- ant through the work of Lionel Barrymore as well ‘as through the directorial wizardry of Mr. Lubitsch. Mr. Barrymore's un- obtrusive and workman- like “study” of “Herr Doktor” the old German is the main reason for view- ing this ironic fable of post- war love, which has moments of great power but which, on the whole, tends to be slightly more de- pressing than is quite comfortable in this day and age. It has, however, been worked out with care and con- sideration by its sponsors who evi- dently believe that such a theme will be relished by the depressed public at_large. leg ‘public,” however, will find that Mr. Barrymore's acting makes up for whatever the picture lacks. This lack is_supplied by the per- formance of Phillips Holmes, who is less than satisfactory as the French- man who went slightly insane when he killed the young son of the Herr Doktor during the last days of the war. Mr. Holmes does not seem to be able to get himself out of that great fog which surrounds most of his acting, and which seems. at times, as though it were breaking, though it never quiet does. Miss Carroll, t00, is unexciting as the fiance of the boy who was killed, but that, perhaps is due to the brevity of her role. The story of the young French- man who went to Germany to con- fess what he thought was his great crime (the killing of the German in the war) to the family whom he felt he had thus wronged and who hadn't the courage to tell them once he got there, is a curious tale, fai out of the usual pale of movie yarn: It is a grim little story, told some- times with great force by Mr. Barry- more, and by Mr. Lubitsch when he does not have to rely too heavily on some of his players. One might say, in fact, that with certain substitu- tions in the cast this might have been one of the finest pictures of the year. As it stands now, it almost is—but isn't. E. S. MELCHER. “Polly of the Circus” At Loew’s Palace Theater. ONE of the classics of the stage, “Polly of the Circus.” takes its place in the cinema world, with the production starring Marion Davies and Clark Gable, now offered at Loew's Palace Theater. It {5 quite likely that Miss Davies has had few roles more satisfactory than this one dealing with the love affair of a trapeze performer and a clergyman, who is first denounced by the spirited young woman for draping her pic- tures on the billboards, but who then takes care of her when she has had an accident in the big tent. Popular approval of this play orig- inated chielly in the unusual traits of the circus performer, who devel- cped a somewhat unemotional meth- od of dealing with the public, while possessing the finer traits of & per- son of sensibility. The contrast be- tween the two pictures of the same personality is effective on stage and screen, and _Miss Davies, with straightforward method and mobile countenance, finds a particularly congenial part in the Polly. who finally wins the approval of the church leaders, after they have con- Gemned the young clergyman for marrying the trapeze artist. Clark Gable's part in the play brings to him a new personality, which impresses, as he presents the varying fortunes of the young cler man, and gives a picture of the type which has been common in litera- ture, but which has been rare on stage and screen Many circus scenes are made pos- sible by the use of the camera, thus adding materially to the possibilities that existed when “Polly” was play- ed on the stage. Some fine trapeze work is made prominent in the ac- tion. The stage performance at the Palace brings Al Wohlman once more into action. with some musical selections, in addition to his direc- tion of the program. Acts display- ing much skill include Mulroy, Me- Neece and Ridge, who skate and dance and reach a high point, while Berenoff and Charlotte are leaders in dancing and adagio. Wynn Wayne sings characteristic songs, Darlene Walders also dances, and Victor and his Pals offer a dog act. Zasu Pitts and company present a comedy film which is most effective as a result of the distinctive methods of Miss Pitts. D.c.c. Ben Lyon at Fox With a Funny Stage Bill. T'S BEN LYON week at the Fox —with the cheerful, likeable young man starring in the picture, “The Big Timer,” and appearing on the stage. The picture deals with a prize fighter who has his ups and downs, starting as a fifth-rate pug, and, through the help of a shrewd man- ager-wife, rises to a headliner at Madison Square Garden. Without Mr. Lyon in the feature role, prob- ably the picture wouldn't be much of a show. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEXN'S W EISEMAN’S, 7th & F We Cleim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hearses, ambulances; 5 parlors, 3 chapels We Will Give You a Whole Funeral Cars, Casket and All—Call Extra Cars, $7 Each The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 Where Service Is Best and the Frice Is Less. | SRt ATREDALE, large e, shaggy coat Saddle: 3 teeth missing: tag 823 veward. 4221 38th. Emerson 1133 BOX—On_Chapin st di tainine woman’s clothing. _including neckpiece. ~Reward. Adams 2854. BRACE! 30.00 reward for the return of a rmall. flexible sapphire bracelet. lost on February 25 between the Army and Navy Club, 2204 Wyoming ave . and 2404 Kalorama rd. Nichols Company. 336 Woodward Blde. EYEGLAGSES—Bone rims: in tan casel vicinity of 14th and Park rd. Call Adams 8005, Reward gy i GLASSES- Case. containing _glasses, meal ticket, vanity comb. change. Eleanor Smith, 3416 B st. n.w. Phone West 2389-W. Reward 5 POCKETBOOK—In Park Savings Bank; con- taned name and address of owner, drivers permit. etc. Return to 1117 Lamont m.w. Revard wiiabin 3 POCKETBOOK. lady's. brown. gold mono- sram, coptainihy eveslastes, rote book and s, March 4. between Call District 8383 Reward skl POLICE DOG. brown: a; wore collar. Return Phone Noith 9242, Reward RING. diamond. two stones d box. con- wers to name 146 17th st. n.w. Seli T probably in vi valued as keep for return to| 8| cinity Congressional sake. Very 112 2nd st. s SPECTACLES (rimies dou- ble Vision. on Fridey morning. . Please re- turn to McAustin Hotel, 20th and G sts. n.w. Rewara. . JGAR BOWL and cream pitcher: engraved ol2_ Euglish “C": lost January 15, Re- Geo. Chadwick, Washinglon Grove, A o e CH (Hamiiton). white old. octugon open Tuce. With chain and silver foot sy itials E. LD Reward.” Cleve- WRIST WATCH—Gold, Elgin: | on Wis.ave. car.. Wednesday eve wird. 4225 Jenifer n.w. Clev. 2689-J. libe:al W ward nt, “Apt. 206 $150.00 REWARD return of a square-cvt diamond ntaining four ette diamonds en Jost on Pebruary 21. at or near the shinsion . . NMenois Compatn: neton. D. C. N ward Blds. sz the On the stage Mr. Lyon foregoes the usual chatter of movie stars about Hollywood and his experiences and talks instead about the subject closest to his heart, “The Care and Ralsing of Children.” As through- out the picture, he holds the interest and attention of his audience while on the stage. He received such pro- longed applause that he couldn't turn it off simply with a bow and “thank you," and so called to_the stage his charming wife, Bebe Danlels. The couple received & thun- derous ovation. An entirely different stage bill, Fanchon & Marco's “All at Sea” idea, rounds out a well-balanced and more than usually entertain- ing program. With little of ihe nautical involved, the program. led by Master of Ceremonies Ben Bard, is one of the funniest presented on the Fox stage in many months. The droll humor of Lester & Parsons and Gregory & Raymon, keeps the audi- ence chuckling throughout. Reverting to Mr. Lyon, the per- sonable youth starts out in “The Big Timer" as a lunch-wagon ham- burger slinger, with plenty of ambi- tion, but no opportunity to become a fighter. His big moment comes at the death of a prize fight man- ager whose comely daughter takes over the fighting stable. Deserted by all her fighters, she chooses Ben Lyon (playing the part of Cooky Bradford) for a bout with a third- rate scrapper, and he comes through in a big way. After their marriage, the wife-manager, played by charm- ing Constance Cummings, pushes her scrapping husband up to the top of the heap. Just before he is to get an oppor- tunity to meet the welterweight champion, the suddenly rich fighter is led astray by a wealthy society girl, Thelma Todd, and. becoming soft. slips rapidly to the four-round preliminaries. He is reclaimed only when friend wife again takes an in- terest in his professional activities, and spurs him on to victory. The bill is completed by the Fox Movietone News, given over almost entirely to the Lindbergh baby kid- naping, a Mickey Mouse comedy, and Wagner's Tannhauser overture played by the orchestra under the baton of Al Mitchell. W.W.C. “Arrowsmith” At Loew's Columbia. OME of the bitterness of Sinclair Lewis philosophy and the fu- tility of existence on the part of what some call ‘“great men" s wedged deep into the picturization of “Arrowsmith,” that is having its first Washington showing at Loew’s Columbia. Although a somewhat de- pressing film, it is more than usually absorbing and acted with magnifi- cence by Ronald Colman and “our own" Helen Hayes. ‘While Miss Hayes' role is subordi- nate to Mr. Colman's, she per- forms with just such a degree of pathos as makes her slightest ges- ture speak volumes. That curiously abnormal deflection in her voice, which shows itself only in moments of great stress, gives her a dramatic individuality which carries her to the heights. While she may not be as yet one of the “grande dames” of the theater world, she is more effec- tive in being believably wistful and plunging her audience Into tears than most of the other screen hero- ines. Her method of acting the ten- der, loving and trustworthy wife in “Arrowsmith” is a character etch- ing not easily forgotten. It is said that Mr. Lewis is thor- oughly satisfled at what has been done to his novel. This fact indi- cates that more than the usual has been accomplished. And although this reviewer was inclined to be slightly disappointed (due perhaps to the avalanche of favorable com- ment which preceded its screen version), there is no denying that it is a distinguished film, tastefully directed and acted by Mr. Colman with that gentlemanly ease for which hc is noted. His skill in bringing to the surface the inner struggles of the ambitious young doctor who hoped to live and breathe and die “for science” rather than for pills is creative tour de force. The story of the young man who started his career in a small West- ern town with » wife, no money and a fistful of ambition is probably known to the public at large. His travels thence to the big city, his period of struggle in a great medi- cal research laboratory, his eventual trip to the plague-ridden “islands” and the tragic death of his young wife all are told to some extent with the power and effect created in the book. The supporting cast, too. is excel- lent, including the services of Rich- ard Bennett, A. E. Anson and Myrna Loy, who, however. in a lesser as- signment, is not so effective as the others, E. de 5. M. “Impatient Maiden" Pleasing at the Rialto. A PLAUSIBLE story of sustained interest and good taste is told in “The Impatient Maiden.” which opened yesterday at the Rialto The- ater. Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke, in the leading roles, are provided with an excellent medium for their recog- nized talents in clear-cut dramatic action. Both have natural endow- ments and well defined personalities, which give character to the story they have been selected to unfold. Mr. Ayres has been before the public as a leading film actor for several years, and in practically every instance his assignment has been worthy of his talents. That tradition is maintained in the pres- ent offering at the Rialto, in which he is starred, while Miss Clarke steps into a featured lezding role, with a notable display of versatility in emotional lines and the more normal contacts, in a manner dis- tinctly pleasing Other featured players are Una Merkel, who is being cast more and more for humorous results; John Halliday, Andy Devine, Oscar Apfel and Bert Roach. One unusual scene presented is the operating room of a hospital, in which a case of appendicitis has reached the clima: As a piece of realism it is unusual, involving ry detail of the action in saving the life of the woman, who has col- lapsed under an acute attack. The story concerns the attraction between Miss Clarke, a divorce law- yer's stenographer, and Mr. Ayre: who is taking his preliminary ccurse in medicine and has had some hos pital practice. They are brought into contact, first as strangers, in connection with a suicide case, but separate under a misunderstanding when it is agreed that marriage is impossible because of the man's lack of an adequate income. Various mis- understandings follow, particularly when the wcman accepts a costly apartment from her employer, but the quarrel is settled when the young doctor saves her life. The Rialto also has a Babe Ruth base ball picture, a circus crime story and the news reel. D.C.C. NEWSPAPER MAN DIES | F. H. Waltz Was Connected With Mobile Daily for 20 Years. MOBILE, Ala, March 5 (#).—Fred- erick H. Waltz, 54, for 20 years con- nected with the Mobile Register's edi- torial department, died®ast night after suffering a heart attack at his home. Mr. Waltz, educated in Ohio, had worked in Washington, Memphis, Louis- ville and New Orleans. The body will be taken to Loulsville for interment. MARCH i | b, 1932 MRS. E. G. MITCHELL, CAPITAL POET, DIES Widow of Well Known Evening Star Reporter Succumbs at Hospital. ,Mrs. Elizabeth Gertrude Mitchell, widow of Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, for- mer well known Capital newspaper man, died yesterday at Emergency Hos- pital. She will be buried Monday in Arlington National Cemetery beside her husband Funeral services will be held at W. W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street, at 1:30 Monday afternoon. Capt. Mitchell was connected with The Evening Star for about 20 years, one of the most prominent early re- porters, and conducted & column in the Washington Herald for some time. Mrs. Mitchell herself was an author and poet She is survived by a son, Frank Noble Mitchell; a daughter, Mrs. May Griffin, and a sister, Mrs. Lantz Huss. RETIRED NAVY OFFICER DIES IN CALIFORNIA Comdr. Bradford Barnette, Native of New Jersey, May Be Buried in Arlington. Tre Navy Department was advised yesterday of the death in San Diego, Calif, of Comdr. Bradford Barnette, U. S. Navy, retired. Funeral services are being held on the West Coast today and interment probably will be in Arlington National Cemetery, the de- partment said The commander’s mother, Mrs, Wil- liam J. Barnette, was with him when he died. Comdr. Barnette was the son of Rear Admiral W. J. Barnette and was born in Summit, N. J., on August 27, 1881. He made his home in Cor- onado, Calif., and was retired from the service for physical disability in July, 1920. During the World War he served aboard the battleship U. S. S. New Jersey and later as navigating officer of the U. S. S. New York. In 1919 he commanded the U. S. S. Monterey, with additional duty in_command of the receiving ship at Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawail. MOSES OPTIMISTIC Assures Hoover of New Hampshire Vote in Primary Tuesday. Senator Mose: Hampshire, painted an optimistic pic- ture of the political outlook for Presi- dent Hoover sterday. The domestic political and economic situation was discussed at lunch, when | the New Englander was a guest of Mr, Hoover. Moses assured the President of New Hampshire's vote for him in Tues- day's primary. “The Democrats are clearly showing their frigh Moses said later. “They see whal is happening. The swing is toward the President. They are trying ;o get back lost ground, but they can't o it.” FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the suceessors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W erly 910 F St N.W. ~ TABLER 928 M St. N.W. inal W. R. Speare C " Decatur 6242, Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 0847 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN_0530. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAFITOL ST. A.J.SCHIPPERT ¢ 1804 M St. N.W. North 2827 LM (GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors * EONARD M. GAWLER N.W. Pot. 4170, 4171, P. J. SAFFELL IERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE, 38 5th J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE_NW. NATIONAL 1384. 1385. CHAMBERS Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Nati Modern Chapel. Telephone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 M St NE Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. ____ — T Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Gusewetsee W. W. DEAL & CO. GEO. W. WISE CO. 2900 M ST. N.W. W 38. _1804 M WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvan Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtio; 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFIC! I FUNERAL DESIGN BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St. Floral tributes. 5250 up. _ District 65%. Open Evenings and_Sunday. " GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICE! PHONE NAT_ 0106, Ot Evamingy 14th & Eye and Sundays Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Aute Delivery Servi Artistic—expressive—inexpen: FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up Republican, of New | Qard of Thanks. NUNN, FLOYD A, JR. We wish to thank our relatives, {riends and many acquaint- okl SN St Wt YD A o dr. FA0 NURK AND PAMILY. BACHE, WILLIAM E. On Priday. March AT i K. Seioved Fusvand. of the late Pearl Craig Bache and son of the inte "Altred and, Afice Bache, aged 30 5. "Funeral from his late residence. 753 Woodley PL n.w.. on Monday, March at 2 pm. Relatives and friends 1 vited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. BROCKETT, BLUFORD WILSON. On Pri- March 4, 1932, at his home. in Cleve- iand.. Ohio, BLUFORD WILSON BROC- KETT. formerly of Washington. beloved husband of Frances Miller Brockett. Fu- neral services in Cleveland, Ohio. . BROWN, JOHN W. On Thursday, March 3, 1933, JOHN W. BROWN, beloved hus- band of ‘Clara Brown. devated ‘ather of Cornelius, Albert and Edward Brown. He also leaves one brother, one aunt. Alice Johnsor, and a host of other relatives and Iriends. Remains resting st the John 1. Rhines_funeral chapel, 'd and Eye sts s.w. Funeral Surday, March 6 at 2.30 pm, from Pirst Baptlst Church Chester, rook, Va., Rev. J. H. Pairfax oficiating. 6 ROWN, JOHN W. Columbia Lodge, No 85, 1B P. O. E. of W. is hereby noti- fied of ‘the death of Brother JOHN W BROWN, who will be buried at Chester: brook, Va.. Sunday. let.l"‘ fi l'_“._w john T By A =Ny 3rd urday, March 5. at 8 d Eve sts. sw. S m. Morning Star Lodge. No. 40: Forest Temple, No. ; Co- lumbia Temple, No. 422_are invited. SYLVESTER M. EEOS. Exaited Ruler. LEE CAMPBELL. Secty. 2 BURTON, DR. SAMUEL L. Maich 2. 1932, at St. Petersburg. X SAMUEL L. BURTON, beloved husband of Anna L.’ (Kiitle) Thompson Burton. Sery- ices @t the chapel of Joseph Gawler's 1754 Pa. ave. nw. on Monday. at 3 pm. Interment Rock C”B“ On Wednesday, Dr Sons, . HARRY. On Friday. March 4. Walter Reed Hospital. HARRY devoted brother of Robert Emma Willlams. Funeral ‘Tuesday, March 8, al 1 pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st . Interment Arlington Naiional Ceme: ery. 7 CROCKER, RUTH. On Friday. March 4 1932 after u long ilness, at Boston, Mass. RUTH CROCKER of the Littie Tea House, Arlington Ridge. Va. sister of Gertrude L. Crocker of the Little Tea House and Paul D. Crocker of Alexandria, Va. Serv- ices in Boston. Mass. GS, GLORIA MA| 1932, iy g On_Friday, at her residence. 502 Pea- . GLORIA' MARIE. aged 7 ughter of Mr. and Mrs. N, Cummings Services at the above address Monday, March 7. at 10 &.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 6 DG ROSE. On Thursday, March 3, H:)J?. at her residence. 649 South Carolina ave. sc. ROSE. beloved wife of Isaac P Dugan. Funeral from the above residence on Monday. March 7. at 830 a.m.: thence 10 Si. Peter’s Church. where mass will be said at am. Reiaiives and. friends ine vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 6 FINCH, EMMA B. On Thursday, March 3, 1932, EMMA B.. In her 7ith vear, widow of James D. Pinch, mother of James D. Ji Edward B, George A. and Wil- bur 8 FPinch and Mrs. Louise P. Glick, Mrs. Harold C. Lycette and the late Mrs. Rose Macfarlane Noyes. Puneral from her late residence, 19 Randolph place n.w., on Monday, March 7, at 9 a.m.: thence to St. Martin's Church, ‘'where mass will be said | &t 9:30 am. Relatives and friends invit- i ed. Intermeni at Mount Olivet Cflnu:ry. | FINCH, EMMA. recite St. Martin’s Sodality will the Hosary on Sunday evening, March 6, 1932. at 7 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. EMMA FINCH, deceased, 19 Ran- dolph place n.w GIBBONS, GEORGE LEONARD. On Priday, March 4. 1932. at_his_residence, Fort Foote. Md. GEORGE LEONARD GIB- BONS. aged 64 years. beloved husband of the late Sarah Elizabeth Gibbons (nee Wilson). Fune from the above resi- dence on Mon March 7, at 9:30 am. Mass at St. Ignatius’ Church, Oxon Hi Md., at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment church cemetery. 6 GREEN. ELEANORA A. Entered into Yest Thursday. March 3. 1932, ELEANORA A. GREEN. devoted daughter of Julia Syphax Boston ‘and the late Samue] Boston and sister of Abble S. Boston. Funeral Mon- day. March 7. at 1 pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 6 GRIFFIN, MARY. On Friday. March 4, 1932. ai her residence. 1213 20th st n.w. MARY, beloved wife of the late Thomas Grifin Funeral from her late residence on Monday, March 7. at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mess at St. Matthew's Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. 6 HARRIS, EMMA AIKEN. On Tuesday. March 1, 1932. at her residence. 2404 Eve st n.w. EMMA AIKEN HARRIS, the de- voted wife of Nathaniel Harris, daughter of Alexander and Nealie Aiken and sister of Thomas and Oscar Atken. Remains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. PFuneral Mon- day. March 7. at 3 pm. from the W. rhest Jarvis funeral church. Interment ncoin "Memorial Cemetery. s LILY W. Suddenly, March 4. 1932, at 9:30 pm. at the home of her sister. Rose E. Ryan, 3804 Henry st. Brentwood. Md. LILY W. beloved daugnter of John T. and the iate Mary Catherine Ryan, ated 59 years. Remains resiing at_the home of her brother, Wil- liem T. Ryan. 1340 Michigan ave. D.e Notice of funeral hereafter. HAYS. WILLIAM McCLEMENT. On Friday. March 4.1932, at his residence.. 330 Maple ave. Takoma Park, Md. WILLIAM Mec- CLEMENT HAYS. D D.. formeriy of Bur- getistown, Pa. husband of Emma Luxe Hays and father of Katherine L. McNars. Funeral services at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, on Monday, March 7. at 2 pm. 6 HILLEARY. JOMY L. Suddenly, on Thurs. ay. Marc . a2’ Casualt t JOHN L. beloved sort of the lste Joun ¥ and lda E Hilleary. Puneral from the Wm H Sardo & Co. funeral chapel. 413 H st. ne. on Mondav. March 7. at 1.15 p.m Relatives and friends invited. Tn- terment at 2 p.m., at Ariington National Cemetery O HQGAN. VIOLET ESTELLE. On_Friday. March 4. 1933 at her residence. 1735 34th st. n.w._ VIOLET ESTELLE, beloved wife of Devid j. Hogan and mother of David J., Jr.. Prancis E. and Ada E. Hogan. Fu- neral from the W. W. Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chapin st n.w. on Monday. March 7. at 8:45 am.: thence to Holy Trinity Church. where mass will be oftered at 9:15 am._for the repose of her so: Interment (private) Mount Olivet Ceme: ery. § HURDLE. JOSEPH FREDE! day. March 3. 1932, 0:45 " a.m.. at Homeopathic __Hospital. JOSEPH ' PRED- ERICK. aged 52 years, beloved husband of Ida M. Hurdle (nee)) Hughes of 4313 7th st n.w. Funeral from above residence Monday, March 7. at 10 grelock am. Rela- and friends invited Interment An- drews’ Chapel. Fairfax County. Va. = 6* McKEITHER. ELLA. On Saturday. Marci 5. 1932, at's am. ELLA MCKEITHER. the gevoted daughter of Marie McKeither. niece of Katie Gibney and Albert Thorn- ton. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jaivis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. MAXWELL. beloved husband of ElllnL!!' Kieso (nee Mills) and father of Edward Lee Kiesc. Puneral from the chapel of J. William Tee's Sons. 332 Pa. ave. nw.. on nlfl!?‘ddl!!k):‘“?{:g "; at 121 néfl ;Zelnlh‘u and KINARD. MARTIN. De i Wednesday. March 5198 cat S 4% b o after a brief iliness. MARTIN KINARD fi: l;(’ es to ‘l:\’gllrdn 'Y":‘ll’ loss & wife. Cal- au % West and - Addie ‘L. Rinard Smithe P neral Sinday. March 6 ac 2 B from ;Y‘n;\llc'R;‘ "A’l‘nPr.’k Dglxflr. 1115 _22nd st . v, stork officiating. Lincoin Memorial Cemeters. ™ "o ment LEF. GENEVA. Departed this life on Fri- @nv. March 4. 1932, nt Gallitger Hoapiral GENEVA LEE 'She leaves to mourn thelr foss one sister, Mes. Tapell. Newoon: ran ighters. Ruby and Louise: three son . Robert and Ernest Lee: two aun and 8 host of other relatives and friend Remains resting at Fugene Pord'« funer: parlors. 1300 South Cabitol st. _ Notice of funeral later. LEONBERGER. NETTIE March 4, st se. Craft), berger. on Priday. ICK. On Thurs- CK. s hurs, M. On_ Priday 2. at her residence. 1905 17ih NETTIE M. LEONRERGER _(nee beloved wife of John H. Leon- Notice of funeral later. BFRTHA. On Thursdav. March 3. BERTHA MASON. devotnd wife of d M Mason. mother of Fdward M. and sister of Beatrice Hawkins. Benlah Walker. Catherine, Abram and Ha Brown. Notice of funeral later. Rem: resting st the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. SSES G. On Fridsy March t_his residence. 1517 Wisconsin . ULYSSES G. beloved husbsnd of Mary E_MeKelvey (nee Church) and father of Mrs. Virginia_ Has) Sylves- ter Grant and Carl Hoo: cKelvey Puneral services in the W. W._ Chambers Co._funeral home. 1400 Chapin_st. nw on Sundav. March 6, at 2 p.m. Interm Cedar Hill' Cemetery’ McKEE. ANN HAMILTON. On Saturdav, March 5. 1932, at 3 am.. at her residence 1505 Buchanan st n.w. ANN HAMILTON Mc] in her ‘8ith vear. widow of Re J M. E_McKee and mother of Mrs Wii- lfam ' Eimer Bacon. Mrs._ Violet McKee Pritchard_and the late D \lliam P. McKee. Notice of funeral hereafter. M SOLOMON. On_ Wednesdav. Marck:'2. 1932 at Walter Reed Hospitel. SOLOMON. “devoied hushand of Mary Minvey_son of Jannie Minney and brath- er cf Nelson Minney, Funeral Sunday, March 8. from the W. Ernest T I ehnreh. 1432 You st mw. In Arlineton National Cemetery Mon- y» March 7, at 10 &.; 6 MITCHELL. FLIZABETH GERTRUDE. On Friday. March 4 1932. st Emergency Hos- pital. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE widow of the fate ‘Capt. J._Walter Mitchell and be- loved mother of Frank Noble Mitchell and May G. Grifin. Funeral services st Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Mohday. March 7. &t 1°30 p.m.’ Relatives and friends in- Jited. " Interment Arlington National Cemi- NEWMAN. EVA. it fu- De; ted ti - Oy March . 100 at 10 pa ot Gal m st Gal- linger Hospital EVA AN, loving Hianche and Iver Newme: ster of Viola Solomon. Elmer. James and Alice Newman and William Rich. ' She lso leaves to mourn their loss one aunt. one icle. five nieces and six nephews and & it ives and friends. ains res! me Ford's funera ul ,t I“;l L { tol st. Notice wox A— Braths ODRICK, MARY. On Wednesday, March 1932 MARY ODRICK. devoted wite Odrick. ~Remains_resting at Rich- ardson's funeral home, 1700 Vermont ave. Rw. Puneral Sunday. March 8. at 1 pm.. from the Goodwill Baptist Church, I8th and You sts Rev. James L Pign. pastor. 'Relatives and friends inyited. In: terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery., § PAULSEN, MARGARET ISOBEL. On Thurs. day. March 3, 1933, MARGARET late Halvor Paul the residence of her daughter, Mrs_Joseph H A k.°317 ist_st. s.e. on Monday, 3 p.m. Relatives and frien Interment Ariington National Cemetery. ] PERKINS. ANNIE E. On Thursdas, Marel 51938 Aot s TinsOrine Hineser ANNIR E_PERKINS ieton)~ Punegal 5 w3 services at the W. W. Chambers neral home on Saturday, Msrch p.m_ Relatives and {riends are fvited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 5 QUISENBURY, ADDIE. On Saturday, Match 5 1932, at i am. at ber residence. 4808 Fitch place ne. ADDIE. beloved wife of Volley Quisenbury and devoted mother of Frederick G. and Garland Quisenburs, Mrs. Marguerite Sollers and stster of Ane drew a srandmother of v Sollers and Phyllis and June Quisenbury. Notice of funeral later, SCULLY. ELIZABETH A. On Priday. March } y Hos= pital. beloved wife of Ciarence W. L the par- lors of James T. Ryan, 3 Notice of funeral later. SOPER. WILLIAM B. On_Priday. March 4, 1937 at his residence, 3811 BLh &t B.W.. WILLIAM B., beloved husband of the late Annie Soper.” Notice of funeral hereafter, SPRIGGS. JAMES H. Departed this Thur March 3, 1932. at Preedmen Hospital. JAMES H' SPRIGGE of 1318 G st. ne. Remains resting at Stewart's fu- neral home. 30 H st. ne, until 10 am., Sunday: thereafter at his late residence. Funeral Monday, March 7. at 1:30 p.m., from Israel Baptist Church, 11th st. ne. betwee; and G. Interment Lincoln 1 Cemetery (] STEWART, L. L. MAUDE. Suddenly. on Friday, March 4. 1932, at her_residence, 115 C'st. se. L. L peloved sister of Mis. H, R. Bishop. neral from W. Deal’s funeral hom 816 H st ne. Mon: March 7, at 2 p.n Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, [ SWA MARTIN W. On Wednesday, Mazch 2, 1932, at Emergency Hospil MARTIN 'W., beloved hysband of Mae G Swann (nee Purdy). Funeral from his late residence, 1257 Oates st. n.e.. on Mon- day. March 7. Mass at St Francis Xayier's Church. Pennsyivania ave se. at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 6 THOMPSON, ROBERT. Thursaay, Mareh 3, 1932 at his residence. River rd. Md. ROBERT THOMPSON, devoted husband of Ella Thompson. father of Aileen, Edgar and Christine Thompson. FPuneral Sunday, March 6. at 12 noon. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. VAN OVERMEER. SARAH S. On Priday, March 4._1932.'at her residence. 49 Eve 5t nw. SARAH S. VAN OVERMEER (nee Murphy). beloved wife of Joseph P. Van Overmeer. “Remalns resting at the funeral home of Perry & Wals H st n.w. Fu- neral Monday. March 7. &t 9 a.m.. from the funeral home: thence to St. Aloysius Church, where requiem mass wiil be said at 9:30 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment’ Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela= tives and friemds invited 6 WASHINGTON, LEWIS. Thursday, March 1932 LEWIS =~ WASHINGTON, _belove brother of Henrletta Newton, Florence Casey, Edward Washington and nephew of Mary Hunt. Remains resting at the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. until 5 p.m.Saturday. thereafter at the ' above ~residence. Funeral Sunday, March 6. at 2:30 p.m.. from his residence, 6 Rallroad ave.. Anacostia. D. C. 6 WATERS, FRANCES. On Tuesday. March 1, 1932, at her residence. 2666 Nichols ave. sie. FRANCES WATERS (nee ~Hollins) (“Fannie Bob"). the daughter of the Jate Joshua and Marie Wormley and dearly be- ioved mother of Maria Tayior, Melvina Washington and Lucille Hollins and the late Lucius " Holl'ns. ° Funeral Sunday, March 6. from Campbell A. M. E. Churck Nichols ave. and Sumner road S.e. 8t p.m. Relatives and friends invited. @ A jewel has gone from our home. WELLS. RUTH. On Tuesday. March 1. 1032, RUTH WELLS, devoted daughter of Mamie Welils. sister of Harry. Taft and Lily Wells, Funeral Tuesddy. March 8. at 1 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1433 U st nw. M Cemetery. WHITE, ANNA L. On Thursday. March 3, 1932, ‘ai Homeopathic Hospital, ANNA L. beloved wife of Burton L. White. —Services at_her late re 830 Jefferson st n.w.. Sunday, Ma 2'pm. | Inter= ment Cedar Hill 5 WIMS. EUNICE. On Fridey. March 4. 1932, at his residence. 1203 4th st. n.w.., EUNICE WIMS, devoted hushand of _Gertrude Wims. Remains resting at the W. Ernes Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. Notice of funeral later. WQODLOCK. JOSEPHINE HILLYARD. On ‘Thursday. March 3. 1932, at her residence Hotel ~Gotham. New York, JOSEPHIN HILLYARD. beloved wife of ‘Thomas Woodlork and sister of Elizabeth, Georse, Fred. 1da and Arnold Byrne. 'Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York City. Saturday. March 5, at 10 am. It is earnestly requested 'that flowers be omitied. Interment private. In Memoriam. BROWN. HELEN. In sad but loving remem. brance of our dear mother, HELEN BROWN. who departed this life four years ago today, March 5, 1928. Rest on. dear mother. thy labor's o'er, Thy willing hands will toil no more. ner, both true and Kind, find. Interment Lincoln Memorial g A truer mother you could never For all ot us she did her best, God grant her eternal rest HER LOVING CHILDREN. BROWN. SARAH. A tribute of love an devotion to. the memory of my darling grandmother, Mrs. SARAH BROWN. who entered_into eternal rest twelve YEArs ago today. March 5, 1920. I have lost my soul companion, A life linked with my own. And day by day I miss her more As I walk through life alone. My heart cannot tell how I miss you, My lips know not what to say. For only God knows how I need you In my home thal is so sad and lonely today. / HER LONELY GRANDDAUGHTER. SARAH P. SKIPWITH. - CHACONAS. ETHEL EVELYN. In sad b loving remembrance of my dear wife an our mother. ETHEL, EVELYN CHACONAS, who departed this life three years ago to- day. March 5, 1929. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break; but all in vain. To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of our heart, Loving and kind in all her rays. Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and true in heart and mind. What & beautiful memory she left behind. HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL- CHACONAS, ETHEL EVELYN. In sad but loving_remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, ETHEL EVELYN CHACONAS. who deparied this life three years ago to- day, March 5, 1929. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled A place 15 vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. Her loving voice, her smiling face Are a pleasure to recall Ste had a kind word for every one And died beloved by sl HER LOVING PARENTS AND SISTER. CLEMENTS. BARBARA C. In but_lov- ing remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, BARBARA C. CLEMENTS. whp departed this life five years ago todas, March 5, 1927. The blow was hard the shock severe, We never thought her death so near. Oh. the memory of that evening When we heard that you were dead She little thought when leaving home That she would never return. Thet she soon in death would sieep And leave us here to_mourn, MOTHER AND FATHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS . DAVIS, JOHN WESLEY. In sed but lovin remembrance of our " dear husband an father, JOHN WESLEY DAVIS, who died one year ago today, March 5, 1931. Gone. but not forgotten May soul rest in peace. _Amen. DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. MARY, JOHN W.. JR.; WILLIAM, ELLEN MA- GRIFFITH. WILLIAM L. Tn sad but loving remembrance 'of our dear father. WIL- LIAM L GRIFFITH. who departed this life five years ago todayv. March 5. 192" HIS LO CHILDREN. GROSS, ALICE EVA! oty of our mothe . Sacred to the meme oy of our ; T, ALICE EVANS GROES, assed on twelve years ago today, March 5. 1920. Time and tide cannot erase the love and memory we hold_for her that siecps. Missed. HER. SONS, ERNEST S. AND JAM : GROSS. - HEWLETT, MALINDA. Sacred to the mem- ory of ‘my devoted mother. MALINDA HEWLETT. who passed to the greal be- yond six years ago today. March 5, 1926. The hour of mother's departure came, A still. small voice called her home. Her sorrows over and her troubles ceased, She left this world and died in e. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EL- EANOR E. NEWMAN. . trib- MEADE. GEORGE “CHUCKIE" W. ute of love to the memory of my beloved sor. GEORGE 'CHUCK W. MEADE, who left us three years ago today, March Just when life was sweetest And he could have lived his best The zates of heaven opened he entered into that sweet HI3 LOVING MOTHER AND NEWTON. ROSA. A tribute of love to _the memory of our dear mother, ROSA NEW- TON. who died five v March 5. 1927 Dear mother, thou art gone, but not for- otten Fresh our love will ever be, For as long as there is memory, We will always think of thee HER CHILDREN. TURNER. ARELLIA. In loving rememe bience of my dear mother. ARBLLIA TURNER. who deparied this life one year a0 today. March 5, 1931 Deir mother, rest on. No oue but ‘God knows ow_much Wwe miss you. HER_DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ELLA JO- SEPH, AND GRANDCHILDREN. rest. a0 todey, VALKER, NOVELLA A, In loving memory Wy iear Wil NOVELLA A. WALIER, who departed this life three years ago to- day, March 5, 1929 JAMES E.__WALKER * MONUMENTS. T SELECTION D, C. TR SREMENTS AND STATUARY Do not base the selection of the family monument on photographs shown Rediced orices tof 30 Gt ki 4. D Biadensbury Ee Opp. Sears-Rosbuok