Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1932, Page 9

LT. COL. MARGETTS DIES IN CALIFORNIA Former Aide to Pershing Had | Recently Served as At- tache in Peiping. Nelson E. Margetts, Field Artillery, U. 8. A, at time aide de camp to Gen. Pershing, died Sunday at Letterman Hosplial, San Francisco, the War Department hes beep notified. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, it was said at the depart-| ment today. A native of Salt Lake City, Utah, Col. Margetts saw sertice in the Span- ish-American War. He was commis- sioned a second lieutenant of Artillery in 1901, and was stationed at various posts in United States and Alaska. In 1911 he was a member of the American polo team in the international matches at Hongkong, China, and in the same year was made a captain of the 2d Htld Artillery., Commanded Artillery. | In 1914 he served in France, assist- | ing American citizens to leave the | country after the outbreak of the| World War, and in 1917 he served as| aide de camp to Gen. Pershing, and | —— later became connected with the gen- eral staff. He was made a major in 1917 and a lieutenant colonel in the National Army later the same year, as which he com- manded the 317th Field Artillery. He later became chief of Artillery of the 8th and 9th Corps anc after the war, an officer of the Army of Occupa- tion, was chief of Artillery. Since the war he had served at posts | in this country and attended the Army War College here. Peiping, China, as military attache and was relieved in Februar: i Lieut. Col. is A Square Deal! HAT’S not intended a play on our name; it means more than twenty years Deal has treated everyone fairly and squarely, giving them fine service, and dol- lar for dollar value for their money. Here one makes his selection privately, quiet- ly, and without being em- barrassed by glaring price figures in the paper. are keenly interested the feelings of those we serve; carry away no unpleasant memories with them. But | account of his duty at the Pr since that time. Medal a of St. Ol Sword the Legion of Mabel B. Margetts, In 1929 he went to and one daugh residing in Duluth a beautiful growth and content. Others say we are capable, cerely sympathetic, and FAIR. W.ERNEST JARVIS CO., INC. Colored Funeral Church 1432 YOU STREET N.W. PRIVATE AMBULANCE U. S. Govt. Undertakers for Colored Sailors and Soldiers Licensed in States of Maryland and Virginia Dies in West ess. He had been on dlo at San Francisco Decorated Abroad. He was aw the Moroccan Peace e Norwegian Order Royal Order of the e was an officer of of France. ¥ his widow, Mrs. Fort Mason, Calif., as well as a brother Minn, and a sister, r of Salt Lake City. weden) He is & harbinger of helpful, sin- what it says. For We we want them to always remember that Deal prices are lower! '§£AL FUNERAL HOME /uc. hbor or rgfere nce, Ask your neig 816 H STREET.'N.E PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 MAGNOLIA STREET by I.OIIIS GOLDING and N. Y. Herald- —Phila. Record. o —Harry Hansen. Tth large printing, $2.50 45 humen | humour."— ington Post. MAG A SNOLIA ONCE A GRAND DUKE by GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER OF RUssIA "An engrossing story, full of sadness and ferror and courag —Charles Hanson Towne. "He spares . reputations. He writes with bullet-like direcrmass and with forceful power. S Tulseting! ' —Philadelpbia Ledger. ixth large inting. Leads most bu’-ullu lists. lllustrated, $3.50 MISS PINKERTON by MARY ROBERTS RINEHART Her greatest mystery novel. Now forfieth thousand. $2.00 FARRAR & RINEHART THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932. RICHARD T. CRANE, JR., ESTATE IS $27,000,000 More Than 6,000 Beneficiaries in All Parts of World Sets Rec- ord for Chicago Court. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 19.—An inventory of the huge estate left to his employes and family by the late Richard T. Crane, jr., president of the Crane Co., showed assets approximating $27,000,- 000. The inventory was epproved today by Probate Judge Henry Horner. Crane was 58 years oid when he dled last November 7. He had named more than 6,000 bene- | ficiaries, including employes throughout the world. It was the largest number of beneficiaries ever listed by an estate in the Cook County Probate Court. ‘The will provided that Mrs. Florence H. Crane, the widow, is to receive $200,- 000 for disposition to charities at her discretion; also one-third the residuary estate in trust, her husband’s personal effects and the 1500-acre estate at Ipswich, Mass. PThe bulk of the estate consisted of Crane Co. stock—986,141 shares of com- mon and 4,936 pmemd. FLORENCE ITALY LY, PLANS HONOR TO WASHINGTON Half of One of Her Thoroughfares ‘Will Be Named for First President. By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Italy—Half of one of Florence's most beautiful avenues is to bear the name of George Washington the other half being named for Quern Helena. A marble bust of Washington will he placed at the entrance to the thorough- | fare and unveiled late in May slle- taneously with the naming ceremony. The idea was originated by Josepn E. Haven, American consul, and made possible through contributions of the American colony and approval by the mayor, Count Giuseppe Della Gherar- desca. It coincides with a natlonwide series of celebrations in honor of Wash- ington’s Bleentenary. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Supper, St. Teresa’s Church acostia. 1409 V street southeast, 8 pm Meeting, Columbia Historical Society, Cosmos Club, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, North Carolina State So- clety, Shoreham Hotel, § pm Meeting. Entertainment Committee, D. C. Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 4:45 pm. Dinner meeting, Georgetown Clinical Society, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting. Chanwas Club, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm. Dinner, Men's Club of Lewis Me- morial M. P. Church, Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church, First street and Rhode Island avenue, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Duplicate contract brldze tournament, Carlton Hotel, 8 p. Card party, Mothers' Club, St. James" Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 pm. Card party, Curley Club, 2146 Georgia avenue, 8 p.m. An- 5 to TOMORROW. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, D. C. Bankers' Associa- tion, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Monarch Club, New Colo- nial Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Luncheon, Yale University Alumni, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, University of Missour! Alumni, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Zonta Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W, Corner Spring Road j Col. 0464 | Adams 10341 Phones £ % Zurhorst C. 8. Zu There’s Comfort and Solace . . . in the knowledge that per- #onal attention to details and careful mortuary services may be had when Zurhorst takes charge. 75 years of service to the nation's capital. Furborg,) -FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS Milkuen T Ber rt, Jr. pienta 1ne7 Finenin 8372 “or 301 F. Capital &4 We Claim to Producs the Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 curn, howrons ambulunces; & purlare, 1 ehapels We Will Give You W)ulq Funeral Tlu Grnu thlmbtfl Co. Cor, 14th & C, HOME BEAUTIFYING AIDS UNEMPLOYED Washingtonian’s Respond to Drive of District Groups and Fox Theater. Washingtonians are responding by telephone, mail and personal orders to the drive and exhibit sponsored by the District of Columbia Employment Com. mittee, the District of Columbia Bice tennial Commission and the Fox Thea- ter, designed to induce home beautlr fication and garden planting, and at the same time bring about the em- ployment of garden workers. The employment group's Work Crea- [tion committee reported today the drive has brought the first appreciable response from the public at large, to whom the committee was forced to turn with its roll of nearly 7,000 unem- ployed on March 15, when its Com- Runity Chest relief fund was exhausted. The exhibit, being held in the Fox Theater lobby, shows model growing garden spots and floral decorations, a booth of the Employment Committee, silver cups offered by the Bicentennial Commission for honors in its com- munity garden contest, and a display by the Department of Agriculture of bulletins helpful to gardeners. Many requests for details of the Bi- centennial _garden contest are being received. It is open to communities in the District of Columbia, Montgom- nd Prince Georges Counties, Md., |and Fairfax and Arlington Countles, Va. | “Particulars concerning work will be ifurnished by representatives of the committees at the theater or by either he theater or the committees in re- | sponse to letters or wkphone requests. ‘FUNERAI. ARRANGED FOR OLD RESIDENT George J. P. Maier to Be Laid to Rest at Cedar Hill Tomorrow. Came Here 60 Years Ago. George J. P. Maler, old resident of Southeast Washington, who died at his home, 2206 Minnesota avenue southeast, Sunday night, will be buried in Cedar | Hill Cemetery tomorrow, following serv- jces at his home at 2 pm. He had been il several months. Born in Allentown, Pa., he came to what was then known as Twining City when a small boy. His parents settled on a farm on the south side of tne Anacostia River immediately after the Civil War. and he had lived there ever since—more than 60 years. In 1895 he established the grocery firm of George J. P. Maler & Sons, still operating at its original location, in the 2200 block of Minnesota avenue southeast. He retired from active par- ticipaticn in the business only a few years ago. He was a member of Arminius Lodge, No. 25, F. A. A. M.; Washington-Naval Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T.. and Almas Temple, Shrine, as well as of St. Mat- thew's Lutheran Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Maijer, and four children, George S., Edward L. and Harry P. Maler and Mrs. Clara Simensen, and four grandchildren. EIGHT JAILED IN SOUTH AS LIQUOR RING AGENTS Arrest Follows Seizure by Police and Coast Guard of $50,000 Supply. By the Associated Press. BILOXI, Miss., April 19.—Eight' men were arrested here Sunday in con- nection with an alleged rum running syndicate and the seizure by police and the Coast Guard of $50,000 worth of imported liquor Priday afternoon. Chief of Police Alonzo Gabrich promised ad- ditional arrests. ‘Those held on charges of transporta- tion and possessing liquors are: John Lewis, John Williams, Charles Bance, Emile Melerine, James Powell, Arthur Thornton and Richard Kennedy, all of Biloxl, and Charles Brown, who gives New York as his address. Chie! Gabrich said he also had war- rants for the arrest of Prank Johnson, prominent Biloxian; Voyle Moran, boat captain, and Roy Rosall, and that he would seize two trucks and two boats. The liquor seized here on a freight car was billed for Stevens Point, Wis. COTTURO RITES SET Ser\ices for Man Who Killed Self to Be Held Thursday. Lulcno Cotturo, 74, of 1407 Irving street northeast, who killed himself yes- terday with a large-caliber rifle which he had brought to this country from Italy ns & youth, will be buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery Thursday afternoon. Puncral services will be held at the parlors of Willlam H. Sardo, 412 H street northeast, at 2 p.m. Thursday. Funeral A certificate of suicide has been issued by the District coroner. KEENE RITEé TOMORROW Burial Probably to Take Place in Plattsburg, N. Y. Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Ste- vens Keene, who died yseterday after a week's iliness, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afterncon at her home. the Mendota, 2220 Twentieth street. Burial mblhly will be in her home city, lattsburg, N. Y. Mrs. Keene, wife of Carter B. Keene, prominent Washington attorney, was --n kngwn locally through her activity In charitable and civic institutions. She Jind baent » resident here about 40 years. m John Braund. 64 PIN--Columbla and Adams N caivert s, Reward Phone T Tween 10 and iagee return to_Holmel nuuy i, OO, black, with white breast i”” {ue o953 anawers to Duke. o "eturn o 3610 Macomb st n.w A Mew auit ol me nomd £ab Aroun ‘/'.,,',: wedrilon Rt o 3115 11en m-nn; m-u fur. in taxi. . n.w. ApL. Baturday eve- 207 Potomac uMl- A T bull, ¢ o "..."‘134 Ln!mmv st n. AT 2 fle: fjomi il atter B b, 19° ncr, Biack. on Wednesdsy, ATl 3, by Out-of-town visitor. Reward if re- ;hnnd to 300 Rittenhouse st. n.w. Georgia vmui orown leather. in L Sun- by e IN y's: red stone surrounded by .m Il fllnmendl lost !lllldl’. Savoy Th [rving st. or 14th st. car. Reward. Wuison h.w_ “Col: 4018 WRIST TCH. small Bulova, di ds_on either side; lost Sunday between § and e i Gall H o m‘.i""-.."’l:...i'm"“.a.“"-f feligin S | tensive FORMER CAPITAL WOMAN WILL BE BURIED HERE Mrs. Mary Kent Pendleton Stanton, ‘Who Died in Pittsburgh, to Rest in Mount Olivet. Mrs. Mary Kent Pendleton Stanton, formerly of this city, who died Sunday at St. Margaret's Hospital, Pittsburgh, will be burled in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery here tomorrow, following funeral services at 10 am. at the home of her husband'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stanton, 1638 Thirtieth street. Mrs. Stanton, who was 26, had been living in Pittsburgh for about a year. Her husband, Daniel Power Stanton, formerly was connected with the Com- mercial Credit Co. here, and was with the same firm in the Pennsylvania city. She was born in Floyd Court House, Va., and came to this city when a child. She attended Holy Cross Academy and other schools here. Besides her hus- band, she is survived by & 3-day-oid infant, Daniel Pendleton; her mother, Mrs. Caroline Pendleton; a sister Caro- line; her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Stan- ley, and levmx aunu of Roanoke, Va. “WAR” IN MICHIGAN STARTS NEXT MONTH “Hostile” Army to Invade State in Test for Regulars, Militia and Reserve Corps. By the Associated Press. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., April 19— An “hostile” army theoretically will sweep eastward into Michigan out of Chicago next month, while a defend- ing army, mobilized at Camp Custer here attempts to stem the invasion, Maj. Gen. Prank Parker, command- ing the 6th Corps Area, told of the plans yesterday. He saild adjutants general of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan would act as assistant direc- tors of the maneuvers under*his own direction as commandant of Michigan armies organized for defense of the State. Regular Army troops from Fort Brady, Fort Wayne, Fort Sheridan and Fort Monmouth, N. J., and detachments of National Guard signal troops from Ypsilanti, Mich., and Chicago also will be ordered to Camp Custer for maneu- vers. Reserve officers will report at Camp Custer May 15 for a week of in- training for the maneuvers, which will begin May 23. The first de- fensive position will be set up west of Battle Creek. ey SHIFTING OF OFFICES WILL SAVE U. S. RENT Compensation Commission to Go to Old Land Office, Farm Loan Bu- Teau to Move to Old Commerce. Uncle Sam expects to save upward of 1$50,000 annually in moving the Em- ployes’ Compensation Commission from the Investment Building, Fifteenth and K streets, to the old Land Office Build- ing, Eighth and F streets, and in shift- ing the Federal Farm Loan Bureau from the Barr Building, 910 Seventeenth street, to the old Department of Com- merce Building, Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the Public Buildings Commis- sion, and his executive secretary, Karl J. Hardy, today called for bids for mov- inp the two governmental units. Bids will be opened at 11 am. on April 27 in room 1615, Navy Building. The Government expects to save $29, 4t7ln7‘§uglmthe1 rental in the Invest- men! or the Compensation Commission and $23400 in the Barr Building for quarters for the Federal Farm Loan Bureau. The Federal Farm Loan Bureau is to move into one-half of the Afth and all of the sixth and seventh floors of the old Commerce Building on May 7. The Comfi nsation Commission is to move into the first floor of the old Land Office Bulldlni on Mly 14. PASTOR'S GUILTY PLEA IN LIQUOR CASE BARED Ohioan, Relieved of Pulpit, Admits Charge and Accepts Fine at Private Hearing. By the Associated Press, POMEROY, Ohio, April 19. — expected trial of Rev. u°r gh’: Rutland Methodist Episcopal minister, scheduled for yesterday on intoxication charges, failed to materialize when an- nouncement was made that Dye had pleaded gul(y Prall of Rutland at a private hearing an_;h had be;x‘l fined. > > e case of L. J. Helner, coal oper- .xtoregwdte!can linlxfllY charges, was con- tinu ause of the serious u:’eJ defendant. e or ye was relieved of his Rutl - torate by the Methodist Board ot Ain- isters as a result of the charges. The case attracted considerable in- terest because the minister's 12-year- old son went to school allegedly mloxi- cated. He told his teacher he had ob- tained the liquor from his father's j The arrests of Dye and Heiner mu“'éfi. —_— BOAT DEATH PROBED Autopsy Ordered After 80-Year- Old Man Is Found Dead. An sutopsy was to be performed at the District Morgue today p‘; mflnh:e the cause of the death of James ’nuvey :g.lwho ':.‘I; X;Illmd dead on his house: near the Hoover Airport yesterds; M:l vdquth was dlnmvcy: 'heyz; 2 woman living on a neighboring house- boat called to pay h.lm a visit, HELD IN LIOUOR CHASE Driver Said to Have Leaped From Car Containing 36 Gallons. William Harris, colored, 22, of th 2200 block E street, was lrl’esledfnn : charge of possession of 36 gallons of al- leged liquor last night after a foot race ®ith Second Precinct Detectives Earl Baker and Henry Rinke. Harrls jumped from an sautomobile & [in which he was riding near Ninth and N streets when the detectives drove alongside his ur last night. He was overtaken by Baker and carried to No. 2 station after a se-rc.h of the car. Deaths Reported James 8. Lewis. 96, 3720 Elizabeth B Young, 80, o8'% i . Robertson, 17, 15th and Dous- uintana p) ergency - st ne. Earatiie I ¥ ? tog, o un ""Ei e ‘lkn Georgetown Untver- ity IR ism Wells, 39, Gallinger Hospital. Marriage Licenses. Il‘lhcth n'! ‘Thorp. 22, lflfl L“‘A:' Mnes‘ & of Richmond, ppercue. 3 e 9 n"u Bantnore, ae " "het: uy 23 and Mary B, Rica, 11: Kisie M. Lattisaw, iinlnunnm w before Mayor George | Ghi: Qard ot Thanka BYRD. WILLIE. DU o pthank my nyien. kindness and sympathy and their beauti- ful Soral tributes Lo the memory of my and, BYR! Buddenly. on Monday, Tesidence, Potom: s B ".un‘kwkvfll:“ o Wednextay, Aprd 30, at 1.3 ment Arineton Nationsl Comeiens, BOYD, SAMUEL HILL. On Tuesday, Annl 15 Jo3 ar 330 am. st George Wasn- Ment Reldsville, . C. §% C., Buddeniz, on Tuesdsy mass Thurs- Joseph's friends invited. aterment Mount OUrer Comerery. " 38 P e s aidenec onthe 2 A 2% alihersbure, M IDEGN D, BRIGGS, xoved'nfl'n'.nu G age rs. Puneral a3 AB!’H :fiwll 2 30'2 ki erabure, e o e eJ gervices Wednesd from his late emetery) WNE, BENJ, uml ALES. Bn M e el a s a¢ e residence, Lincoln ave. Takoma Park. BENJA- MIN F. Al belgved hussand of Florence Penley Browne. Puneral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Wednesday. April 20. at 2 Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight, minimum temperature about 40 degrees; tomorrow partly cloudy, not much' change in temperature; gentle to mod- erate north winds. Maryland—FPair tonight and tomor- Tow; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness; not much chmze in temperature, West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- | row increasing cloudiness; change in temperature. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Huhen"cl 6:00 pm. yesterday. lawen 41 6:00 am. Ym today. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. . 6:34éam. 0:43am. 7:01 p.m. 1:21 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Tomorrow. 7:23a.m. Moon, today.. s':aopm. Automobile lights must be one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Mmth. !932 Average. R.ecord 4.8 355 3271 3.75 321 G.M 884 9.13 Atlanie &t g‘mumo;'e Md. rmingham ... Bumarex, N D oston, Buffalo. N. 30 hatieston, | $e k as... s hdiabapous ihd Jacksonville Fla. K City 283:::8323:::2:88288!33 83 =28, B5ARRSIRLE2EIR2ILRBS: (7 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature, Weather 40 Cloud; 56 €l WoonGreenwich time. today ) Horta (Fazgh). Asores 60 Part cloudy urrent observations ) Hamilton, ‘Bermuda 1) D Juan, Porto Rico. | Havana, | B oanat" 2o WILLIAM STEEL GILL, 69, DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE Retired Candy Merchant Had Been in Business Here for 42 Years. Willlam Stee! Gill, 69, of 3614 Con- necticut avenue, retired confectioner, died at Garfleld Hospital yesterday, fol- lowing a brief iliness. As head of the Gill Candy Co., he had been in business in Washington for 42 years and had operated two retail candy establishments. He retired from active business eight years ago. Mr. Gill was the father of the late Alexander J. Gill of the advertising staff of The Evening Star, who died several weeks ago. He is survived by one son, Elmer C. Gill; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. c.u:: Gill, and a granddaughter, Bar- Funeral arrangements have not been Clear Clear i Rain Cloudy * | cLose, wiLLiam not much e on_Sati brief iliness. Remai st. between 3rd and 4% sts. s.w.. Re' Washington officiating. ‘We do not know who next ma: DBPOY must big first. but let us all are to meet our God. s THE PaMILY. GG!" SARAH F. On Mond: 1932, 'SARAH P. CLAGG -xh of John W. Claggeit, and the ter o and Annie Hopkins. of tuneral later. fanl befored daugh- Notice E. Suddenly. on Sunda 1932, in Atlantic W 5 Wit CLoSE. Yather of' 2 .;m West Close. el and fri THi et Mount Olirer t DL\ALL. FANNIE. Dnlrled thu Ilfl on hereafter at her Iate residence. E 3 .Shuh" rd. ne. Puneral Priday, April from Zion Baptist Church, Dtlnwood’ Rev, Leon Wormiey omthl&rxfil | FINN. 3 April 1 b2 HN JOSEPH, JR. Suddenly, on ;1932 at Pordnam Taersr Now OHN JOSEPH FINN, Jr. aged Son Of My ané Mrs John 3. Pins Sorawaion-Hudson, Ny Bunsrat sere, ices were held at his late residence in rawall, followed by requiem mass at St Pomes s Burial in Cornwall. IGII.L WILLIAM 8. Mondsy, Avril 18, 1633 t Garfleld Hospital GILL Remains res funeral home. 2001 14t} ©of funeral later mELEN, of Hines Go. st. n.w, Notice On Mondas. April 1806V " gooc! 1 | RERBERT, JOHN E. Op Monday. Avri 18 e sidetice 815 G 830 am. thence o ch, where requiem mass ¢ am. for the repose of his goul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 20 JENKINS, MARY On Tuesday, April 19, % Pipher residence, 10 Canal st. sw.. NKIN®G devoted wife of the fns. She aiso leaves hnson: two sunts, vnmnu Jopnson Rhines Eye sts. 5.W, No- Srs, Lot Berty. Mre Remains resting at the funeral chapel, 3rd and tice of funeral later. JOHNSON, EMMA L. On, Monday. April 18, 1o3z; at residence, 317 E & . EMMA Jom! n i bemv!c ‘wite of fed to sriemis” Tesermens ssional Cemetery. MATTIE. On Sunday, 85 her residence. 2245 3in 20 1, nw | JoNES, Aprit st morial Cemetery. JOHN W. On Monday. April 18, his_residence. in ge. KEAR! 2o B8 ey Cnn Wednesday. Adril 20, ment pri; 20th st »a Ia- ife Bl TS On Sundey, apny WINI- Lal ughites of "PRirici’ 3 and . ral from 4th st nw. on 30 a.m.: thence where hign clock for t Olivet 200 e “Mendota n.w. Wednesdsy. terment private. Ceme'e INIFRED W. On Sunday. April 17, 65 WINTTRED W peloved duushter of an es and “lntefment Comeremionsi Cemetery 19 LANTSTON, FEANK 20 On Monday. April 18, 1932 in Ariing- fen. Ve, 8, Ry o Trazers funeral home. | Rhode Island ave. nw. Notice of ] M iR e ¥ 3 - % GE husband of X. 'ath ! Ellen nw. D | Ty, Relatives and friends iovied. MAIER. GEORGE I P. On Sunday and of ne Maier. B 807 address on Wedn - Ao 3pm Isterment Cedar wife of the late James T. M ved by four sons and two daus: Services at_ihe Nazare Vi a: 3 pm. ; Brown Chapel meters: Sol- 33, ‘B«‘b Rosiar ANNE AT Llloved abugmtie? JADISL AXKE MAmE Muvola Punera 3 400 % Wedneadas, 30. Xnummz e s A8 GHLIN. MARY R e T il G HLIN, da: tes and S!(ler of Mr $Emy Sin e neral from above ad u on Wednesday. April 20. 8:30 a.m.; thence to St _Peter's iterment Mount QRERT 8. On Tuesday %;u idence Hospit: anmn beloved ‘huse of E emains res Tesidences 816 B ot fu- neral hereafter. POTBURY, KATE. On Sunday. April I7. 33 a ‘the residence of her nephew. Mr O Gonnell, 1108 Allison st. nw. POTBURY. e, chapel of John =% B da Klndll OHI' i X Cemeters. SCA> ELIZABETH. On Monday, April 13 l'!] at ihe residence of her sister. My Bertha Chalk, 1438 Ames bl ne: ELIZABETH SCANLON. Puneral from (hé above rmdenu on Wednesday, April 20, 830 e Sueh requiem mase 2t Holy Comforter Church at 9 a.m. Interme Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives friends invited i 3(‘0" ETHY M. Suddenly. April 17. 183 t Preedmen's Hospital after a_ brief ili- neu Miss ETHY M. S8COTT. She leaves to mourn their loss a mother, Sally Scott six brothers, five sisters and & nost of other relatives and friends. "Notice of fu- eral later. Remai resting at Wesley W shington's fineral parior. 0% Gaoreia e SHIVER. AGNES. Departed this life sud- denly, on Monday. April 18, 1932. at Provi- gegee’ Hoepilal mfus devoted mes ot Jemes r and ‘sister of 10th st. o'clock. Ro( Shive: Trotics oi funeral later. NES. Departed this life Mon- 32, at Ervidence Hospital, wife of James Shiver. also leaves one nmu Genevieve Ford: one brother, Franl 'y, 2ndother Felatives and friends. Remals Tectioe et the funeral parlors of Alexgnder S. Pope, t. s.e. Notice of funeral later. sm\t; REV. CHARLES H. Entered into giernal, rest on Saturday.’ April 16, 1982, Rev. CHARLES H. SIMMS, dearly devoted band of, Mary Simme, loving Tather of g A Bess De Pearl Campbell. Margaricite Bell G Edward, Elemore and Hazel Simms, and ioving brother of Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, John Simms of Oxon Hill and Edw. N.'Simms. Rej Gardiner's funeral sw., until Wednesday RIS “late residence, 618 Eve s y will lle in state Thursday, Apri 21, at Foenezer M. E. Church, 4th and Dhn‘uh se. o + After which the lfbe held, Sfciating. Inte P rmony Relatives and riends invited to SPRIGGS, MARY J. Departed this life .mx a brief’iliness on Tuesday, April 19, 1932 at Gallinger Hospital. MARY J. SPRIGGS. wife ‘of the late Benedict Spriggs. de- b Anna M. Brisgs, Annette ‘Munson: nd John spn, 5, Tie L: Rubl B. Alva Hirdson:” chester Bu!llr ind Almerion ter of C payat ynell Ryder, stzons, &rwk i QEI = .;afi i‘e“:.c i Jear. beloved wite of n. Remains restin Dantel M. Stanton, 1 n, neral from the above residence ¢ on Wednes day, April 20, at 10 am. tves and rmnm invited. Intermest Nount “oifvet l’lolus Departed this life on Yiola A April 1" Fesidence, No. Sitter of Marguerite, Mildred and Ellsworth Walker and_grands Gausher of Mrs, Wiliam Walker, hes 2D st thereafter at the aieve ) Sunday. April 17, 1933, w8 ak; Howard Co. M ELLA ife of Charles H. Wallieh. l.xn' hicum's Chapel, ville on Tuesday. st Mari's Cemete nearal Thursday. the above address Cometers WOODRUFF. FRNEST. 3 m.. fro Cedar lefl 20 . Op, Sundas. Aprit Woodruff. Remains resting of J. Willlam Lee's Sons. n.w. Notice of funeral later Dariors of Alesa, Interment In fimnriam BAKER. AMANDA In Femembe v Gear motner: ASMANDA'A"H KER v % T years ago foday. Ap HER LONELY DAUGHTER. BARBOUR, WILLIAM Sacred lo the Tmemors- of oy father, WILL a 3 moth RY MARY BARBO died ‘seven years The month of April To us the saddes Because nine here. W s o THEIR CHILDRE AND RALPH. er. G A ENDER. 3 tnis e g year ago toda: ), 1931, our hearts vour . tender, £ There ss Dot @ day moti That ‘we do 5ot thies ot pon. HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN, * BENDER, )fl:gnur WEGE. [In sad but g re rance of m; \ SARE AT BENDER. who depers: od, this Lte 008 Sear aen Soany April 19, 1 SO! AND THEODORE. CURRY. NETTIE TOMPKINS g 4 fender, o GMNDDAUGHm m’ruiLT_\ Youwa years ago, A There is one who shall linger Around where you are la: Who will come and scatter Sowers 9379U5 M and silen: WILLIAM Deue; mother, your memory will ever be HER so! DELAW A3 P s DATOETER B SRR = FUNEEAL Dmfll!. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 429 #th ST. SK LINCOLN Jo W ILLI A\[ LEE’< SONS, CRE\IATORIL M 333 PA AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, l‘ Frank Gucr s Sons Ca. Uoderd cnm. T!Ievhnne ® National 2473 ALMUS R. SPEARE Succending lb: Original W. B Speazy On Wm. H. Sardo & Co. LEONARD M. GAWLER 1804 M St N.W. Pet. 4170, 4171, _ "W. W. DEAL & CO.” 216 H ST. NE LINCOLN_830%. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons l,’:gyane 'P.ldfi .”t (ISAAC BIRCI 3034 M St. N.W. ’_GEOTWCO FTCLENENTS'S 1241 Wis. Ave. Est. 1862 West 0804 V. L. SPEARE CO. wiletther the successors to nor the orieinal W. K. Soeare corabiign B, waton 21z 1009 T St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. P. J. SAFFELL LEERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. N Nat'l 587 JOHN R “WRIGHT co, _1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North eMd1. i T T SONS NAtional Slll-llll _—NO BRANCH OFFICE mET SHOP, 732 17th St. "hunflo 'll District 6525. Open -mfl OE% NAT. M ublx:hafl 1878 ALFRED B. G. JOSEPH Established 1850 Avenue N.W. Phones: FUNERAL DESIGNS, and E (o4 SHAFFER Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, CEMETERIES. ‘ELLA. X Asril’ 19, PR ver Jesidence 14 Corcoran s’ now. ELLA belovi ;h-r of Walter Thomas. Notice hereafter.