Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1932, Page 9

Rulwfl and in June, 1924, went to the | rd Oil Co, as an nt treas- | ummmuhmlmeuux of Sigma Chi and | M. L FREY, FORMER &2 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, JORN ECHOLS DEAD Dies at 83 l ‘mrember Phl Deltl Chi fraternities, the National ’ »Pm Olub end the University Club, both of this eity. Frey, of 1 | viginia | Georgetown Hehlurflvtdbyl.ukwr Ml.-llny 405 Thirty-fivst street, | widow, Mrs. Ruth Virginia Ridgewood, N. J., Ol Official, R Capital Native—Burial to V|RG|N|A BUS |_|NE Be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Morris J. Frey, 49, Ridgewood. N. J Oil Co. of New Jersey and formerly a rominent attormey of this city. died ednesday night at Covent, N. U Funeral gervices are to be held at his home, 286 Lftwoln avenue, Ridge- wood, at 8:30 tonight znd the body will be brought t> Washington for burial in Oak Hill Cemetery Honorary palbearers wi'l b C. Hicks, R. P. Resor, L. E. Freeman. R. L. Hagye, Richardson Prat.. Col. J H. Hayes, Bdwin B. Hal!. Guy Wcliman, Gen. Paiwer E. Plerce and C. T. White, associates of Mr. Frey in the Standard Oil Co, and A. Nye Van Vieck of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, of which Mr. Frey was tax expert from 1916 to 1928. Virginia U. Gradwate. He was born here on September 8, 1882, and attended Columbian Prepara- tory School and later was graduated from the University of Virginia with a law degree. He was admitted to the Di in 1904 and pr v here, member of the Churchill & Frey, until De when he went to New Yc charge of the tax departmen Guaranty Trust Co. Whtle engaged in that work he served in an advisory and consulting capacity on many Fed- eral and State tax commissions by ap- pointment of the President and Gover- nor of the State of New York. | In 1923, when he left the Guaranty in firm Special Dispa' RICHMOND, applicaticn of the A ¥ington and Fair- Co. to operate passenger bus service betwesn Lacey, and the Vir- ginfa-District of Columbia State with Washington as the destination, has been dismissed by the State Corpora- tion Commission, at the request the spplicants, Frank L. fax Railway | counsel for | Ball. The application for this service has been pending since last Fall, public hearings were granted by commission number of residents of the community which the line was to operate ap- peared both propesal The route, Lacay to Clarendon, its own rAilwh Hatfteld to MT. his and a daughter, Eilen PLEA 1S DISMISSED an assistant treasurer cf the Standard Cpunsel for Railway Co. Withdraws Appli- cation Before Commission. tch to The Star Va, April 1 in January, at for and against as stated in the apj was to b> from a point at or continuing down Garrison road paralleling the tracks of from Clarendon to Hat- fleld. and following the highway ington National Cemetery, land themce into Washington. Ball's Tetter was written from Clarendon and dated March 30, Trust, Mr. Frey became associated with ' merely asked that the application be the law firm of Stetson, Jennings & dismissed, no explmntmn being made. Memory of Those Who Have “Passed Away” The conduct and appointments of the Funeral can express more A Funeral need not be expensive or extravagant to be in good form. Organization and experience than words. The line, and two which a from AT VIRGINIA HOME [Former Hcad of American Protective Assotiation Suc- " cumbs at 83. | John Wamock Eehols, prominent | Arlington-Fairfax Mason and former supreme president | of the American Protective Association, | died late yesterday at his home, in{ Vienna, Va. He was B3 years old. | " Mr. Echols had practiced law since | about 1880 and was publisher of the Republic, a newspaper published in Washington from 1896 to 1899. He maintained offices in this city for many years, but had been retired for some time Born in Clarksvilie, Pa., in 1849, Mr. Echols was educated at Westminster College and Lafayette University. For | a time he was a traveling salesman for & drug house and in 1870 became & member of the firm of Echols & Co, cotton dealers, at Augusta, Ga. Admitted to Bar. He was admitted to practice in the| Supreme Court as well as the P?nn-‘ sylvania, Georgla, Virginia and District | f Columbia bars shortly after he com- | leted the sty ‘of Taw With Gen, Fob. | vocational schools after the feturn of ert Toombs in 1879. He came to Wash- the 5th Corps from overseas. He claitmed ington to practice in 1896 and Was to have been the oldest man in service made president of the American Pio- during the World War. tective Association at that time In February, 1926, the fiftieth anni- During the adminjstration of Presi- yer of his initiation into Masonry, & dent McKinley Mr. Echols sccured his jarge delegation from King Solomon attendence, With some members of his Lodge, headed by its master, John J. cabinet, at the convention of the Ferber, visited Mr. Echols at his Vienna Scotch-Trish Society of America in home, presenting him with gifts. Pittsburgh. Mr. Echols was a member | He was a member of the National of the Executive Committee of the so- | Arts Club, New York, and of the Arts ciety and managed its Pittsburgh con- Club of Washington, the American So- xress in 1890 and the Atlanta congress | ciety of International Law, American in 1 Political Science Association and the M’r Erhok first became a Mason In National Geographic Society. Georgia in 1876. In 1015 he was master of Henry Lodge, No. 50, Fairfax, Va. e although at the time of his death he was affiliated with King Solomon Lodge, No. 31, of the District of Columbia. which wiil have charge of funeral | seryices. A & i At the of e Servi s ca \ibrarian, ?Z‘n'mp Meade, Md- from Sep | Scottish digits wear tartan berets, tember, 1918, to February, 1919, and scarfs and plaid skirts. Another effect kept the libraries there open during is caused by sky blue nails with a silver the inftuenza epidenfe. He served tar in the center of eact :c!mp iibrarian at Camp Hancock, G&., | from Pebruary to April, 1919, and at Camp Gordon, Ga., from April to June the same year. OMest Service Man. He alfo served as a teacher of Jaw in of the the ica and . Tartan Nails in Paris. is tartan fingernails. An experienced manicurist requires two hours to do two hands in this effect. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service This busi. ability ss has grown vear after year, because of our to serve honestly and well at prices that are fair and reasonable. On Ovwners of the ;;L‘ D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 PARK POLICE HEAD District of Columbia—FPair tonight, minimum temperature about 35 de- TOBE CAPT. HICKEY Field Artillery Officer Coming From Watertown as Mont- gomery Successor. Capt. Doyle O. Hickey, Field Artillery, U. 8. A, now on duty at Madison Bat- racks, Watertown, N. Y., commanding a mur{’ will be the new superintend- ent of United States Park lice and | head of the protection diviston of the Office of Public Buildings and Public | Parks. He will relieve Capt. Ray C. Momgomery 180 of the Field Artiilery, S. A, who will go to the Command ‘nnd Getieral Staff School, Fort Leaven- | | worth, for the two-year course | of instruction in the Fall Announcerent of Capt. Hickey's | choice was made today by Lieut. Col. | U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of public build- "‘fi and public parks, in a brief press Waits on Formalities. Only formalities in the War Depart- fment remain to be compieted prior fo the ordering of Capt. Hickey to Wash- ington. Col. Grant sai “After going over the list of available officers, I have indicated that the detail | of Capt. Doyle O. Hickey, Pield Artillery, | to succeed Capt. Montgomery as super- | intendent of Park Police and chief of the protection division is entirely agreeable to me.” Capt. Hickey, who is expected to reach Washihgton within the next couple of months, is a close pereonal friend of Capt. Montgomery. The new superintendient of the park police was a student at the Field Artillery School, at Fort Sill. Okla, when Capt. Mont- omery was an_instructor there, fol- Ic'vzv;ng his completion of the course in Ran Lauds His Successor. Capt. Montgomery has a for his successor and says that he is one of the outstanding officers in his branch of the service and should make Washington an excellent superintendent h Smart Parisiennes have a new fad. It | of U. 5. Park Police. Born in Arkansas on July 27, 1891, Capt. Hickey obtained a_ bachelor of degree in 1912 from Hendrix Col- e in Arkensas. He became a first lieutenant in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army in October, 1917, and was appointed & captain in the National Army in July, 1918. He became a cap- tain on the permanent list of the Army, He graduated from the Field Artillery School, battery officers’ course, in 1924. FOUR DIE IN CHAIR FOR TWO MURDERS Sing Sing Hold Up Prisoners Exe- cuted—Woman's Slayer Pays grees; tomorrow fair; rising tempera- ture; modera% west winds shifting to southwest tomorrow. Maryland—Fair, slightly colder in central and east portions tonight; to- morrow fair, slowly rising temperature. | virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly rising_temperature, West Virginia—Cloudy, not so cold in | west_portion tonight; tomorrow partly | cloudy, rising temperature. | Record for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. . lnch;: 29.7¢ 2005 30.08 m. . . 30.12 | 30.15 | Highest, 540 pm Year ago, 48 Lowest, 35, 6:00 am. Year ago, 38 Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today. . 445am. L 11:24am. 5:14pm. . 11:47pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. toda; 5:54 Bun, tomorrow 5:52 | Moon, tod 4:03am. Automobile L\gth must be turned o one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in Inches in the Cap- ital (current month to date): Month, 1932, Average. Record January 482 353 709 '82| February ... 246 684 1 March . 595 884 2 913 April . May 1069 June 10.94 July 10.63 August 1441 September . 1081 October 857 November .69 158 December .. 332 Weather in Various Cities. ] Temperllurz : mE Yesterday— 4 pm. . 8 pm M!dmshl Today— \ 4 am. Tomorrow 5:37am. "6:05 p.m. 12:18 pm, High Low High Low Sun, Statlons. Abtlen Albany. Atlanta. Atlantic | Baltimore. Birmingham Bismarck. Det oit. as0, Tex. Gatveston, ¥ Helena. _kont. Hu Indln'\nnmh e a Jacksonville.Fla ear t.cloudy loudy Daughter of Former Attorney Gen-| | Bquare. The house in which Miss In- | FANNIE INGERSOLL FUNERAL RITES SET|~ eral of Maine Was One of First ‘Women Stenographers Here. Funeral services for Miss Fannie H Ingersoll, who died Wednesday at her home, 511 Fourth street, will be heid tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence. Burial will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. Botn in Bangor, Me., Miss Ingersoll came to Washington with her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Crosby Ingersoll, 65 years ago, and had resided here since. Her mother was one of the first volun- teer nurses in & hospital in Judiclary gersoll lived was purchased by her mother at the close of the Civil War. Miss Ingersoll's father, George W. Ingersoll, Was attorney general for the | Btate of Maine at the time of his death Miss Ingersoll was one of the first women to take up stenography in the District of Columbia, and for 50 years | SHORE. CHARLES. On weam was employed at the Capitol, assisting in the compilation of the Congressional Record. S i GAME BILL FAVORED Commissioners for Protection of Fowl Along Rivers. The District Commissioners yesterday sént to Congress a favorable report on & bill proposing to eliminate entirely the killing of ducks, geese and other wild fowl on the Potomac or Anacostia | Rivers or any of their adjacent marshes. | The report is brief, simply stating that | the Commissioners know of no objec- | tion to the passage of the bill and | recommend its enactment. § Braths BAYLOR, NANNIE. Passed fnto the great g‘ynnn on Monday. March 28, 1932, at the after a briel mnfn an "ora ‘proctor. Catherine and aylor: Ave brothers and fve sis Remins resting at_George E. Gard Sons’, 3rd unday, April 3. olling ' Green, 'V BLACK, DORA M. On Wednesday, March 30.° 1932, at Emergency Hospital. DORA M. BLACK ‘(nee Neack), beloved wife of William H. Biack and daughter of Mrs Marie Noack and sister, of Misses Ells and Marie Nomek. Funeral from the Chambers Co, funeral home. 1409 st. on Sunday. April 3, Rellmu U tndhflg invited. ent in il Shiain 30 p.m. Inter- 3 Thursday, Léz it a-rnem Hosmitel Y. the devoted M. Inez Bundy. father Bundy and brother Emma _Robinson. M Bdna Coleman and mains Testing at funeral ehurch, 1 ||ln\ll' y, Apr from Pi; Congrerational church l;l‘!h and sts. W, lemorial M'!- Interment Lincoln | sco OTT, BETTY AT, 1% G g::""a SRusand "5t Ols oved husband 'of Ola’ Peffer) and o peral at !lnwun‘h E Sy TRELE Bdoved wife of Robe: Wflpgh ‘ ing daughter of Chlrlol!. Bualley. She also leaves to moum) w“‘ml HV":h"flll e William, inreg orothe uJ o Remains at l Co.’s funeral home. Im 3 Interment at Waverls, \{ ‘Bacarans, abril Deplllrd !hll Hl! 'H- “wister 6F {he Taie Dea: B Mt e BT 2 "'o""'u 'fl'" > 5t assey an Ameiia arsnall of Providence. T e nicces and five nephews. Tiobert "Campbells 4% 50 ww. e of “F’mm o LICE. POOLE, WILI uA March 31, at the cnnp«l < ma. serviees and i Abril 2. at ="" NGER. ANNA Ea) xedd!nn 3 n ol Beltsville, Md., RENNINGER. © Puners!, T ambers Co. funeral ho;?vm 1‘1%5 L. 0w, on Saturday, April 2, Friends’aft invitea. ” mitrment kn h! E, TEa FpgRIR e o e on : Cemetery. .u. s reitine htRuth Dabacy ‘aneryl 453 O st. n.w. Puneral gerviees Beheid ot ey Third Baptist Chureh, day. Aoril 1, at 1 o'clock. 30, 1932, at 1250 am.. John " Murgaret !!';‘orr Yot e leaves to mourn their loss a Frank Shore llvr!@ sisters, Mrs, Becker, Mrs. Prank M; Lottie Rmmnnd' mvlah!lh Butts. Funeral !nlu Tors 2R T 0 oy mr. " 5. 29tk arid A sts, Creex Cemetery 8 SHORE. CHARLES S. Wi Bl 2 B xmer-em On_ Thursday. mun sidence. Sinps v Al T eorge and_Dell shmor yant. He die 1nv:; in H; and w0 d.mmn ind maing xn'mg 15, John T Rhinee ] Texandria, BeTal home, Srick st Va. Notice of f \emnl:fr‘ TER. GEORG on Th 3L 1932, 3t her residence. bo1 B it B e SEORGINA, beicied wite ot My albert NA. noum o! Tuneral hereaft SYKES, A 1 o 1932, RAI.. H W o" .nt:edxgel‘l 3 119,:\:{ "W‘ o Estel and the Jte: Letke years " Funeral r'mn'\' m: e 201 Anacostia rd, o1 A atg oelock i Hetatives i’ fonte Interment Congressional THORNTON, CORA. 31802 at her mmnce nest Jarvis ». ) mz You s Taterment Pasnes s ral chureh eV ILLIAM Wil husband of the late Char- L Wabls and’ devoreq father :rco:;~ frla. Dorie, N‘ar:gls“ Baynes. Mason_and s s Joseph Walls peglia, Brogn. Nettie s neral Suni pri LD At A M Md. Interment ehur .&‘.‘.:I.'n in Memartam, BUNDY. PE o UND! "’?"-“uvfie,fi.fij ter. Prrsh this life two years are toasy, by winning and holding the confi- oK dence and respect of those whom serve can such a bus ibly endure. Ve offer the sincere recom- mendation of thousands of families in all walks of life— of a satisfactory service regardless of what you pay. Loutsville Miami. i . N. Orleans, 3 New York,' N. Y. 2 Qelahoma, City. 3 We onl, sk to It R .".::.:". P That e ey et ;. and DE x}u,u um lu.u LUCRECIA. 1In . 4 .. BEne, S dotil wfi% ner 1 SVRG ”m "WS“fibm . Penalty in Texas. enable us to quote a price for the funeral that is beyond com- - petitioh and the price paid never be known outside the family, whether it be $75.00 or up in the undreds. ness pos By the Associated Press. OSBINING. N. Y. April o meh were put to death in the eleetric nunnunh chair at Bing Sing last night in retri- (P 2 bution for two hold-up murders Bofiand, ores They were Peter Sardini, convicted|Ban Laks Gity. 30 it of slaying Rocco Zappo in a Brooklyn|San Antonio ;7 3; Cle ot ca ? Giear s’fi Cloudy 82 Cloudy Prilacciohin adelp i 1.—Four Aris for 'he Thursdag, Mareh 31, 1832, son of Harvey an neral Saturday. ADFil 3, at 13:30 | WHITTINGTON, om. the Ernest s Music if desired. CPerfectly appointed funeral home. are offered without These essentials Said oul. m..gym Carey. from attendant. 'g).E AL FUNERAL HOME /. r Ngfero'zncevflsk yuurnewh)or PHONES:LINCOLN O!OO-.!DI Lady cxtra charge. For our complete Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E funeral prices, . call Phone Atlantie 1700.1701 EISEMAN’ SEVENTH AND F STS. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay in Convenient Weekly or Monthly Amounts SUITS AKE our word for it, these Suits are everything that you would expect of Eiseman’s—newest styles—fine tailoring—100% highest. need hesitate a second at this oportunity. with the assurance of getting supreme style, quality and satisfaction, as though you were pay WE'LL COUNT. If you don’t have one—open one NOW, WA CHARGE IT Nothing Extra for Credit all wool fabrics—workmanship of the No man who is exacting in his standards of dress Come tomorrow ing twice as much. GLADLY CHARGE A SUIT TO YOUR AC- fl |} 'BOOK, || TReater Weanesdan it s inside, 1 robbery & r B’go, Scifo, ‘24; Michael Roadick, 20, and Walter Borowsky, 24, all condemned for the murder of Frank Pendlebury, a grocer, in New_York. HUNTSVILI! . April 1 (®).— Jake “Rockwall Ellm White, 45, Dallas colored man, was electrocuted at the State Prison here early today for the murder of Mrs. Sarah Gray, 66, of Garland, durlnl L3 rubbery Births Reported Charles H. and Helen G. Miller. boy. mdbtungu Hansbrough, bey: hy 1._ Bergmann. n d Do Dcn vener. nr n% Chariotte M. Hedley. ki, D peima M Becker gl H wirl. % "‘3 Piruinis Hurln “offl, elen J Odie Kelisbre \fam B an Marriage Licenses. Bagur V. Crittenden. 63 Tokoms Park. Md., and Edoa M. Stackhouse, 30, this city; Rey: Robert L. Wood inc osa. 31 lsje. 19; Rev. M, Hennig. ahd Giadys L. Mills, em 2 1.7. lis. v. B. J. Hanneman, Arry oo, 22. and Genevieve Pasco. 18, u‘&. % Bl o adee: Rovers B % Lee. 28, and Bise Tobias, 23: Rev. vfi:n 28, and Natnlie Rosen- lomon ete. Jgnu 54, and Rebecca L. Brad- ain n J. and Margaret Dau- nck Alpheut P Moore. 37, this city, and Laur Mutphy, Baltimore, Md.;' Rev. Allan ns. 20. and Rosalle Lyles, 20, Mattin, yland ai Los‘l‘. ton. Curiton abont' 9 o'clock Diease call. COIN PURSE—Containing _bjlls. o oo ard G4ine Nofits "Naitonat 5180 during day__Reward on_Park td. near Pierce ale Scoteh (errier. no cgllar. Porridge.” Reward. Phone bl whi ers to Bamg of “Juck,: license No. T976. Re- ward._Phone Dec. GOLD CHAIN nthLAcl. in- nmmy con ave. from Calvert st. to Shop Sunter or Bifimore 3¢, 16 Ambassagor Ther Sjer. Liberal reward.” Teiephons olumbin HAT Ei" SUTTCA iack _velvet coat b eross fox odliar. Y e T;mudu morning; lib- 337 Tn bikek leather case, On Calvert 8t raday pm. Reward. Reiurn fo desk ai ltmore 3t 1, woid. sword. "Reward _Communi with_Capt. Gordon Hei i i 3 POCKETBOOK — Lady's, black._containing Md. driver’s permit in_name of Mrs. Browne. Cali \Vl\run“n 3298 black leather: lost in Fox Reward If Sral Teward: Md Reward turned to_addres: DLE. white. “Teddy”; collar st n.w. ¥ night; i named eward. 942 Eve ~PIN—On P st. be- initials on blck D. M r rewar, Olendorfl; be- and Senate OF- day. MI rd Clev. M93. A T. O FRA tween 1Ith an Call_Columb! WRIST_WATC || OPEN A CHARCE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Bigger and Better Funerals At Halt the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS A Whole hn-lll for as s75 and Dominie | 320 San Dieso, c.m 098 Prancisco.. 30.14 8t. Louis. Mo. 8t. Paul, an Seattle, Spokan a Vg Bre FOREIGN. @ -m. Greenwich time, today.) Station Tempgtature. Weather. 38 loud: i rt cloudy Part cloudy loudy o cloudy T tloudy asszz:zz::s:mmzzsa::z:::::s:::: E 3! 2B2JLL3VAITELI2IIE23S .. 3018 50.12 Chbrlll T, oon Horta (FAyAD. Frent observa Tim rto rt eloudy Hamilton. San_Juas, ions.) Part cloudy i o §nr Elom "osaat: zone voeis W udy RIVERMAN RESCUES Defies Police, Climbs Onto Ice Floes and Makes Seared Birds Fly Away. By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, April 1. —Ignoring orders of police, William (Red) Hill, Falls riverman, climbed out on the ice floes in the lower Niagara River below the Horseshoe Falls late yesterday and roused 40 or more wound- ed wild swans which had lain on the floes most of the day afraid to take wing. The birds flew away, and Hill believes they made their way to Jack Miner’s bird sanctuary at Kingsville, Ontario. Hill had tried to get permission of police to go out on the ice and rescue the wounded swans. When permission was not given him he turned to news- paper men standing with him at Table Rock, overlooking the gorge and the Horseshoe Falls, and declared he could stand it no longer. He made his way down the gorge bank to the river's edge and then climbed cver the ice to a point a short distance from the foot of the Horseshoe Falls where the wounded swans were grouped. Shouting and waving his arms, Hill succeeded in scaring the birds so they arose from the ice and flew out of the gorze. He made no effort to capture any of them and did not try to recover any of the more than 100 dead birds frozen in the ice. Officials of the Queen Victoria Park watched Hill from the| roof of the Ontario Power Co.'s plant below the gorge bank. They made no move to arrest him. The swans went over the Horseshoe Falls on Wednesday night, many being killed and others wounded when they were dashed against the rocks at the foot of the cataract. OLCOTT RITES TOMORROW Widow of Ballad Singer Arrived With Body Last Night. NEW YORK, April 1 (#).—Mrs. i Chauncey Olcott, bringing the body of her husband, the famous singer of old- | time ballads who died in Monaco March 17, arrived last night aboard the liner Conte Blancamano. e body was taken from the ship to the St. Regis Hotel, where it will lie in_state until tomorrow morning, when it will be removed to St, Patrick s Cathedral for furneral services at noon. Mrs, Olcott was accompanied by her adopted daughter, Janet, 15, and her adopted son, Edward J. Le Febvre, an flulrucwr in Heldelbert Umnmzy Deaths | Reportcd. fnni~ Redden, 87, 1039 u&m . g, st . *Gaulnger £ s"‘u"& o g, Y Betevieve N Charles R Folkinhorn 3730 "Uoton_st. Maty W. Bowen. 63, 3125 Cathedrai ave. Ve £ Jajlinger Hosoital. homas jameson. 48, 11 W Adeioh C. Latie: S4; 835 Marietis p. Godses. 31 Gallipzer Hospital ‘ant to Gepree Aid Della Garner." § } *Ganinge Bocth 13, “Galliiser Jowital. hinn. 10 1 O st e Booth. Gharles E_cChinn. Needmen's Hospital. ergency Hosoita 14 49th st Martin Carter. artin Caiter; & inger Hospital. e Jersey ave. B Jarvis funeral terme churcn 1432 You st. iws ent Lin- n Memorial Cemetery. REELE e 60 'i*m R, M B 1:'.:;2’2 invite attend. Interment private. iy am. Inter: CURRAN. MARY A. On Thursday. March aniesy ot et nome, " Rircselie MArS %l \: her 45th year, the beloved Md. Saturday. April 2. at § ment "lr' s metery. bfim ys ARTER. On Monday, oierth it her sides 1421 n s e o R s, devol a i:m- n-m nd motherof “Joseah Morris an ’dward Davis. Bhe l!lvtl a Rost fi o(h!r reletives an ? - m unh‘ ith lnd urday, April 1:30 . 'd'b"" at_Ruth Dabhey mmux ; SAmAN, z. radny. March 31 her residence, .I‘l Aspen st. RAH. beloved wife of Davi St seiyices at Takom| urch, Baturday, April 3, atermént Oedar Hill Cometers, FREY. MORRIS FAIRFAX. On Wednesda: Mareh 30, Ifl(!wnu % ] Oflng FA K r on Saturday. April 2, at lANAflAN “o“ Agofudenty. on Wednes- A.. beloved Hanagan (nee K H N Nnerll nom 4636 5th st. n.w.. on Saturday, April 2, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to 8t Gabriel’s Church, Grant circle and Webster 6t. n.w.. where reauiem high m will be sune at § am. for the repose of soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARVESTSTRAW, LILLIAN R On Friday, April at 3 Il he 'Homt - athic hoamm w-smn ot LiL- N R. ved wife lelll C Har- 3 mains reuml it the chapel of Thos. & Serseon. 1011 i }” terment at Camden. N. J. On Wednesday. residence. Si1 4th 3 LL. daus! ter_of the late George W. and Henrietta C. Ingersoll of Bangor, Me. Funeral sery- ces 8t her residence on Saturday, Ap 2 at 2 b Interment at Gie Gemetery. JOHNSTONE. JOSEPH. Wednesday. Marc! 30. 1932, JOSEPH. husband of the la: a Johnston. Fineral Sunday, April 1932, at 2 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funera) church, 1433 You st nw. Inte ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Re tives and {riends invited. 3 LEWIR, AUSTIN. Departed this life on Thuriday. A 31, at 1932, AUSTIN® LEWIS. " He Jeaves £6 mourn ‘their Jos a devored wire, {ree daughters. two sons, one erand: daughter. one niece. (Wo nephews. and"a host of other reiatives nm mmm day, April 2. at pom.. Raventist. Churcn G sts. ne. Body resting at E. funeral” home. €21 Florida. ave, terment Lincoln Cemetery. McCONKEY, CLARA. On Wednesday, March 30 1932 at ‘the residence of her gaughter. 'Mrs, Margaret M. Padgett, 3216 3+ GLARA McCONKEY, béloyed . ate John A. McConkey. She is survived by six sons and one daughter. Funeral from the above residence on Sat- urday. April 3 pm Services at St,00nn's Ghirel oad Creek. Md m atives -n« friends inv Interment church cemetery. MOROZOFF. MARY. On Thursday, March 34,0983, at_ the residence of “h h W. B nw. nova. Mrs. ‘Arthur T, ridge. N.J.: Miss ¥ork. city."and' Miss Pitapurgh. Pa. Rem; w. Chambers_Co. 1486 Shiania st mwe "Novioe. o Fonencl mater MUNDY, ANNIE. On Thursday. March 31. 1§32. 'ANNIE MUNDY. the devoted sister of Ella Thornton and aunt of Lorenzo and Ravmond Harrod, Remaings resting at the y Ernest Jarvis ‘funeral church ou_8 M. '"‘;!ér T H elernal rest two yes. i Fears ‘aro 1 ana M ":ma\mm xm... WA GTON, of oy n B“"‘ ! years ago tmy. Xora! 11 1 ue e h.'ly leaving me, by AM :rllnéd lh! nsmn sbovat, bo. nfi". % Hh LA e "Tafifl }y n our des her-ia. 18 TLLL hrfififv’om h E us iwo years ago today, ABHil 1, 1 &""“ meet him some bright morning, b waters fair S0 -nmnl Re upper a LAND] mem, WH viee. RIUM 332 PA._AVE. N.W, -W. __NATIONAL X”‘_l!_‘ Mo eritcrnzfi Tel 1epnono National 2473 }_Connecticut “Wm. H—Sarao & Co. s R Lincoln 0524 " Funeral Directors - uoflkl! M. GAWLER Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N. Bacasihed Jo01: GEO. W. WISE CO. V. E SPEARE CO. Neither the sultceluwral to nor eon Frank ( Gucr s s Sons Co. Sweeeeding the Ori Bt!l':&_ Funeral Chapel LM GAWLER CO 1804 M St. N.W. 4170, 4171, N. ‘V. Phone Wes 2900 " H‘l‘ ' w. rnn lhI origing Sn!lrl tlll‘li Pilone National 2892 1009 Formerly 910 F S "W. W. DEAL '& co. _816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 820%. JOHN R WRchT co. _1337_10th_St. N.W. !T “WILLIAM H. SCO JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Cremati Ls 1 80.24 Pennsrbvania’ Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5513-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE Chapel 17! 1 s and friends. April 2. at 1 pm the George B. Remain April NELSON. PEARL MARION LEONA. Departed rke s, may, he Int FUNERAL DESIGNS, Boquet Shop, 732 17 Floral Tributes, 3$2.50 a5 i Open_Evenings "" this life Monday, Marcn 2e ez at 8 am, at her residence, 39 114th st.. New York City, PEARL MARIoN TEONA (nee " Jones). na leaves to mourn their loss mother. father two brothers, two sisters. four nephews two nieces ahd many other relatives and o Puneral from her late residence Marc] 1 p.m. Interme-t 3 New York City.” (Omit” Bowers. L. EVELYN COLLINS. Suddenly, on Fi is, mford, Con.. EVELYN €O beloved wife o( n;nd ll\llnt!r of Mrs. Mary Co!llnl o! 1025 Jackson st. n.e. No- tice of funeral later. OPPENHEIMER. BESSIE TENNILLE. ay, 31, "I. at Nor'fllk Vl l \er d mur D‘ S o, i ) RES:! MODERATE PRICES, Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St, Prompt Aute Delivery Servies, Artistic—expreasive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFE' R RAL EMBLEMS A PHONE NAT. $108. Evesine (4¢h & Eye FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up Open and