Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1932, Page 9

'FILM FIRM COMING TO U. S. British Company Plans to Produce Four Movies a Year. HOLLWOOD 26 (#).—Millard April 26 (). mnmom.' Em in forming a pro- tion here is to obtain the nrvlou of movie stars. Few British pictum are shown in this country because audiences are unac- ted with the stars. ‘Webb said the company will make at Jeast four films & year. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Comer Spring Road ) Col. 0464 Phonss i dams 10341 7c .. For details. Phone MEt. 0200 West End Laundry uneralTomorro RITES TO BE HELD AT LAW- YER'S LATE HOME. JUDSON T. CULL, SR. Oldest member of the District bar, who died yesterday, for whom funeral serv- ices will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow, at his late residence, 114 Second street | southeast, where he had lived for more than 50 years. Rev. John C. Weidley, pastor of the Church of the Reforma- tion, will officiate. Burial will be pri- vate at Congressional Cemetery. Mr. Cull was a native of Washington, having been born here January 7, 1845, He was graduated from old Columbian College in 1863. In 1866, a year before | his admission to the bar, he was elected attorney for the Metropolis Building As- | soctation and continued to hold the | position until his death. The present board of directors of the building asso- | clation will act as pallbearers at the funeral. It is because white light is composed of many different rays that you see reds, greens, blues and violets when the sun catches the beveled edge of a mirror. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S, 7th & F THE EVENING RANSFORD MILLER U.S. DIPLOMAT, DIES Expert on Japanese Affairs Succumbs Here After 37-Year Service. Ransford S. Miller, 65, Japanese ex- pert of the State Department, died to- day at Garfield Hospital after a brief illness. He had served in the foreign service for 37 years. A ‘native of Ithaca, N. Y., Mr. Miller graduated from Cornell University in 1888, and three years later went to Ja- pan as the secretary of the Interna- tional Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association. Joined Legation Staff. In 1895 he joined the staff of the American legation at Tokio, and re- mained in the foreign service continu- ously, He s=ved 15 years in the em- bassy at Tokio and 14 years as consul general at Seoul, Korea. In 1907 he accompanied the Japanese financial mission to the United States. During four periods of his service he was assigned to duty with the State| Department here and was twice chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs in the department He was proficient in the Japanese language and had an unusual knowledge and understanding of Japan ‘and Japanese-American rela- tions. Mr. Miller resided at the LaFayette | Hotel with his wife, the former Lily Murray of Lockport, N. Y. Rites Set Thursday. Besides his widow, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James Cooper of Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss Lilian May Miller, who is now in Japan. Funeral services will be held at St John's Church Thursday afternoon al 2:30 o'clock. The place of burial has not yet been determined. -———— C. B. MORRISON DIES DIXON, II., April 26 () —Charles B. Morrison, 79, formerly district at- torney at Chicago, and special prose- cutor for the Government in the Stan- dard Oil anti-trust and ‘“beef” trust suits, died at his home here yesterday. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P-B'S THIS SEASON BOUGHT FOR CASH Hockanum Flannel SUITS $2 75 @ Pairs Trousers or 1 Pair Trousers and 1 Pair of Slacks "I‘HE finest of all flannels, w1th the high type of tailor- ing indicated below, at a price possible only because P-B bought these suits for cash. Single and double breasted in grays, tans and brown. Sizes 35 to 44, reg- ular, short and long. 22 Hand Operations on Every Suit THE COAT 1. Fronts sponged Armbholes and bottom of sleeve felled by hand. by hand. 2. Canvas is basted by hand. 3. Outside breast pocket tacked on both sides by hand. Front darts tacked to canvas by hand. Lower pockets tacked to can- vas by hand. Inside breast pocket ends sewn to canvas by hand. Undercollar basted by hand. Top collar basted by hand. Collar gorge felled by hand. Sleeve vents made by hand. Armholes tacked by hand. . Undercollar felled by hand. . Top collar felled by hand. 4 Shoulders of linings felled by hand. Buttonholes made by hand. . Buttons sewn on by hand. 20. 21. THE VEST Buttons sewn on by hand. Neckbands inside and outside 7 led by hand. THE TROUSERS Buttons sewn on by hand. Bottoms basted by hand un- finished. SHRINKING, PRESSING 22, All shrinking and pressing done by hand. Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here %Wfi New York Avenue at Fifteenth STAR, WASHINGTON, Solution of Murder Claimed by Pictures Of Slain Man’s Eyes By the Associated Press. GTON, N. C, April 26. — C. T. Hargrove, deputy sheriff of Columbus County, yes- terday announced he had solved a murder by photographing the eves of the victim, and finding the image of the slayer in en- mrm repmducnom of the pho- Richard Lacewell, & colored employe of Hargrove's, was the victim. He was found shot to death April 10, with few clues to indicate his slayer. Hargrove decided to try the photographic experiment. . Har- grove said the enlarged pictures showed plainly the image of Ty- man Graham, also colored. Graham and Lewis Blanks were arrested. Hargrove said both con- fessed. EDUCATORS TO ADDRESS DENTAL SOCIETY TONIGHT Session Will Usher In Activities | of Group for “Chld Health Week.” Dr. Wallace Seccombe, dean of the University of Toronto, and Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins University, will be the principal speakers at a meeting of the District of Columbia Dental Society at the Central High School auditorlum tonight. The session will usher in the activities of the so- ciety for “Child Health week.” Dr. John R. Hogan has been added to the list of judges who will pass on the merits of posters on health topics drawn by students in the junior and | senior high schools, and will assist Felix Mahony and Dr. B. E. Erikson | in judging the entries. Awards in the | contest will be made by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. \ Henry Gilligan, member of the Board of Education, is also expected to speak at tonight’s meeting, which will be open to the public. Dr. C. Willard Camalier is chairman of the committge in charge of the meeting. RETIRED PRESSMAN DIES William R. Traver, 80, Once Was | Foreman for Evening Star. Willlam R. Traver, 80, former fore- | man of The Evening Star press room | for a number of years, died April 20 | in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was mak- ing his home. Funeral services and burial were held in Brooklyn Saturday. The interment was in the Irish Pond Cemetery. Mr. Traver Jeaves a sister, | Mrs. Guy of Brooklyn. Mr. Traver was retired a number or years ago. Guns Used for Polleniation. Instead of leaving the pollenization of flowers to insects or the winds, some gTowers are NOW uUsing spray guns. Orchardists and tomato growers’ gather the pollen with a miniature vacuum siphon, a vibrating needle loosening the pollen dust. 8. Z An Individual Service for YOU No matter what your cir- cumstances may be, a time of bereavement means just as much to you as to anyone else. That is why we offer individ- ual, personal funeral service to everyone. wrhorg -FUNERAL - ‘DIRECTORS- Milburn T. Zirkle, Mgr. EST. 1857 301 E. Capitol St. Lincoln 0372 st C. rhorst, Jr. k74 We Cllllll to Prod\ucc Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hearses ambulances; 5 parlors, 3 chapels We Will Give You a Whole Funeral LE} 575 Up Cars, Casket and All— Extra Cars, $7 Each Phone or write your Address, We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. Call The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 by [} Where Service Is Best and the D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL U. . LOSSES BARED! .. INKREUGER PROBE Americans Badly Trimmed by Telephone and Fake Bond Deals. By Radio to The Star. STOCKHOLM, April 26.—How ter- rifically badly Americans were trimmed by the late Ivar Kreuger, Swedish match king, is indicated here by the story of how the International Match Corporation surrendered $50,000,000 worth of German 6 per cent bonds in return for Kreuger's mere promise to deliver & number of “Italian treasury certificates.” Further details of this story, which was first revealed in these dispatches last Wednesday, were given to foreign correspondents here last night by Prof. Martin Fehr, a member of the Swedish investigating commission. Badly in need of cash, according to | Prof. Fehr, Kreuger last Winter ap- proached the Swedish Riksbank. There he was told that he mighkt have an advance if as collateral he would de- posit shares of the Boliden gold mine, which Kreuger & Toll, parent organi- zation in the Kreuger combine, had previously bought personally from Kreuger. Decided on Substitution. In order to secure these Boliden shares, which were deposited with the Skandinaviska Kreditsktiebolaget (Scandinavian Credit Bank), Kreuger decided to substitute for them German bonds owned by International Match. In order to get the German bonds he promised to give International Match £7,000,000 worth of Italian treasury certificates—which are now_ known to be forgeries. Subsequently he got the German bonds, substituted them for | the Boliden shares and deposited the Boliden shares with the Riksbank, 1e- ceiving a personal cash advance of 40,- 000,000 crowns. A tragic-comic detail is that Inter- national Match never even got the fake Italian certificates. Prof. Fehr also officially confirmed the story, first lished in these col- umns, to the effect that International Telephone & Telegraph Co. was at- tempting to secure an agreement re- garding the majority stock in the L. M. Ericsson Telephone Co. (another Kreuger afflliate), which Kreuger pledged in return for an $11,000,000 advance from the Americans. (Copyright, 1932.) i Marriage Licenses. Donald V. Schlimme 21, Dundalk, Md. and Mary C. Nelson, 19, Baltimore; Sev. Alan_ Parsons James E")nr]ker 24, 1220 8 sk, and Beatrice 220 8 st +* Jackson, 31. mn o e, "ciyde 619 ‘Morton st.; 21, and Elva M. Coff B bnm o Aite, Vi Reve Witlam® Fier: Plouis . Castor. 35, 1311 South Carolina ave e and Florence Byrd, 35 4320 Cathedral_ave.: Rev, J. Mauri Willle Suber. 32, “815 71, 103 4th st s Sodohney Henty, W,_Westra: ‘rnomas Massey. 26, 59 P st.. and Beulah McClintock, 30. ‘1643 Connecticut ave.; Rev. J. W _Bund: ohn_C._ Adams. 26, 1750 16th s C..Beall 22, Clarendon, am’R. Moo Barber_Line. N. Y., i Rev. 2, and Alicls . Jones. 20, BN Kanuwna st Rev. John W. Gummes Nicholas ¥ Avicedo. S 1815 T st. Neomi Loving. 21. 1604 15t Rev. E. t] James D. Burke, 24, Howard, Pa, and Velma M. Dillon. 21, State College, Pa.; v. All Poore. Hardy, 29, 23 7th st. ne., Smllrsou‘ 27, 1230 G st. se. phy. ‘Nleh Gwen: 33, Toledo. Ohio, and Marion B Ruess, 24,3813 Legation Rev. Henry HaPrs . Williams, 27, 115 3¢ st. se. and Marie I 'Kendrick, 31, 115 3rd st. s’ Rev. Joe1 3 Collison, 24, 921 Hamilton st., »a Lellah Irie, 24, Portiand, Oreg.; Rev. J. Harmon. Darnn Todd, ir. 27, 222 Bl st. sw. Elcle Scott, 23,1306 2 Rev. Charles E. Mo oth st. and Pessie M ’vn]col)r‘n "25, 4880 Glenbrook 1o and . C. and John Births Reported. Guy C. and Katherine F. Mathe: Dorson A. and Christine R. Ullman. John 8. Livila Martin, girl. Iyn Peizman, girl. Roland H Elibu w_'and Van X a Luca and Vic Petrini. boy Arthur B. and Bhzabetn Metcals, boy. George and Anastonia V. Chaconas, boy. Frederick and Martha Merritt, girl and Mary Williams. girl’ B ot Y aota Fertors irl. Deaths Reported. g Maty A Boyce. 92. Masonic and Fastern Blerce Lovine. 83. 1737 Risss bl Rebecca Shea, 77, 5230 Chevy Chase Park- wa (‘lmr.es D. ‘\Tar:h 70 IIH Munroe st Floa' Cucnela Hospital Julia Stone. 74 Marie Tanghverongh ora M, Deizell, 48, 3031 Dumbarion ave. Margaret Piatierts. 83,220 H st. ne. Hattle Saunders. 83, st ' . Sumiin: 57 3198 24th st e, Willlam R Relly. 55, Garheld Hosgital Grace Lauderbaugh. '35, Garfleld Hospital. William G. Ray. 55, Sears & Roebuck Co. Catherine P. Rassier, 50, 3103 South Da- ne kot Jnhn “Koroskl, 50, en route Emergency Hospital. o Lillie V. Van Dever, 48, 1306 Pranklin st. "ohn Ramsen, 41, Gallinger Hospital Milton W. Henry own, st Wil e . Waish, 35, Potomac River Phillip Saunders. ‘33 Gallinger Hospital Hetty Royer, 24. National Homeopathic Hospital. Infant of Charles A. and Marguerite Mc- Williams, 7 hours. Columbia Hospital. EllaColeman, 95, Home for Aged and In- Ehubflh Diggs, 75, Home for Aged and irm Ida V. Palmer, 57 1309 Cecil ct. Ella Stewart, 54. 517 3rd st. s w Mamie Johnson, 40, 302': Jackson Hall alley. Annle Gollen. 20, Gallinger Hospital, Daniel Banks, 2. Thelma Stewart, Infant of Jonn o If You Knew all the facts about all the fu- neral directing concerns in this city, you would call us in time of need, just as naturally as do those who DO know the facts, and who have called us in the past. Our service, modern and de- sirable, may be had, complete, for as little as $100—and our prices range upward from this basic figure by easy stages. 3§“£AL FUNERAL HOME hue. or rqferencc. Ask ywrnerghbor 816 H STREET.'N PHONES:LINCOLN azoo-aza |Sun, tomorrow 5:16 26, 1932. Qard of Thanks ISABELLE, | The huband and u»n of the iate ISABELLE wish. to express their }rluhlnm to the many relatives and friends for their kindress during her iliness and for the beautiful foral tributes at her death TRAZIER AND DA UGHTERS, JAMES HAYES. ‘1932, On Monday, g AlpRmergency Hosital A Gosvel Mission, 318 John Ma shall place nw, Wednesday, April 27, at 10 o'clock. Inferment Cedar Ce _etery. & AUTO SHOWMAN DIES Samuel A. Miles Sponsored First Exhibition of Motors. NEW YORK, April 26 (Specialy.— Samuel A. Miles, 69, veteran manager of the National Automobile Shows in New York and Chicago, died Monday | after a stroke of apoplexy at the home of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Pratt, Bris- tol, England, according to a cablegram received at the office of Alfred Reeves, vice president of the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Miles was a natlonally known figure in the automobile industry, with which he has been identified from its inception. Since 1900, when he sponsored the first automobile exhibit in Chicago, and since 1905, when he took over the man- agership of the New York motor show, Mr. Miles has supervised every national show of the American car manufac- turers, ALLIN, April from the Archbishop Improves. PARIS, April 26 (#).—Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop of Canterbury, arrived here from Cannes today, where he has been recuperating from sciatica, and left for London. He seemed to be in fair health, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—8howers this afterncon and probably early tonight, foilowed by rain and colder; minimum temperature about 40 degrees; tomor- | row partly cloudy and colder; fresh southwest shifting to northwest winds. Maryland—Showers this afternoon and probably early tonight, colder to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy and comfr%nu—cx dy, slig] Vi oudy, slightly colder to- nighltl. preceded bgy;howersyln east and north portions; 0ITOW 1y cloudy, slightly colder. i West Virginia—Cloudy and colder, preceded by showers in north portion | to?éght‘ tomorrow partly cloudy and | colder. Report for Last 24 Hours. | Temperature. Barometer. | Degrees. Inches. . 58 29.75 2973 58 29.71 20.69 29.71 Noon 29.88 Hlxheu 7%, noon tod:y Year ago, 69. {Lowest, 54, 3:00 am. today. Year ago, 4 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast lnd\ Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 0:15am. 6:53am. Tumnrrow‘i 1:17am. | 7:55 a.m. 1:43p.m. 8:27pm. | Moon, today.. 0:53am. 10:02a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1932. Average. 4.82 3.55 321 375 November . December . thth!r in Various Cities. - £ Temperature ok Stations. Abllene. Tex N ¥ te Gty Baltimore, Md.. Birmingham ... 29.92 g‘x‘tmlrck. N. D, 3 BEE2E5E Ty Y Qrlahoms ey, Philadeiphia Phoenix. Ariz’ Pittsburgh, P Portland. Fortiand, O leigh, N. C. s-n Lake City. P! clu\ldy 88 8% ot Gienay fisé&ééé;ha’u}ss:zsés“sé' 3S2avszrasasigiizastsas FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Station Tempersture Weather London, England 43 Part cloudy Paris, Prance Cloudy Viennia, Austris Cloudy Rain Cloudy Fart cloudy Choim: ‘Bweden it Part cloudy Gibraltar. ' Spain 53 (Noon, oum-un ume. ods Horta (Fayal). Azol Part cloudy YBhlirons osséivations.) Hamilton, Bermuda 68 Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico... Cloudy liams, Walnut ANTIQUE BROOCH, sliver and gold. set in brilliants: April 18, MI the Woburn, Kal. rd., 30th st., Cllll. st. and Highlands. Ra» . The Hmhllndl - rth_1026. . ame ol brown and i vellow spot- ted Persian cati white neck and breast Police notified. 315 6th st. e COAT—1If sealskin cont. nes Tensih Wi found ‘one day last “week In taxicab, pas going _from Hotel Washington to Sonstitution Hall or from Constitution Hall to Hotel Washington. reward will be given for return of this coat to Assistant men ._Hotel_Washington. DIAMOND BROOCH. assistant manager, . _Reward if returned fo Wardman Park zugel, ice dog, dlrk-h:lred male: g hs old; no coll rd. 1830 Ore- FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE, white rold. pearls -nfl sapphires, vlcm‘l’!il cherry -h':uoms‘ Lee House, Ausum ax am"‘ an & aita P m : Rewar '§2 HANDY. CAROLINE AUSTIN. On | HINTLIAN, MARY. On Tuesday, LosT, “%rhy TSTRIng. & Bote d Ar:.ru , for A orner, Az Tetush o 130 10ih 3t w brown suede. Speedway, Sat- ne 'Adams 8933-J. urday. A T AR Beaths. BATES, NATTIE. = Depart Mondsy. April "25. at 645 am. HA' BRTES ite of the. lats luamd (Dickey) Bates, cousin of gon. James Bradles, Rosy Mos . 4 Georee Roos T Bemains restine st he Geran K. cl-rn funeral parlors. 1416 Florids ave. Funeral_Thursdsy, Abril 28 af 3 vm pigm Oalbraith A M Zioa iween L and M st Rev . "D. “Battle ‘olciating " Reiative and’ friends invited. *Interment Harmony Cemetery. 21 BATES. MATTIE. Offcers and members of gmolla Council, No. 1, L B. P. O. E. rted this lite on val sorrow Wednesday' night, Awnl 1992, at 730 pm. at the Eicy Sth' and Q ste. how." Puneral Thursday: . from Galbraith A. M soLip, st between 1, and ISABELL CARRIE MAHONEY, L D F. e BAYLOR, JAMES L. on uondu April 25, 972, JAMES BAYLOR. Diother "of Georve “Braor R:n; d:m'?: ke, Ernes 3y Saran 7. Bayior ‘ahd Hoss’ Reed. . Bunera Ao 30 at 3 B trom the Ghurch of Our Redeemer. Bih . between W Bar, Remains resting Jariis funeral church, ntil 5 pn Wedneaday late residenice, 2134 86 27, thereatter at b BEARD, MARY E. Demarted this lfe on Thursday, April 21. 192 the Aged. Mrs. MARY leaves to mou 5 Lucinda Stewart, and also two grandehil- dren. Body resting at George E. Gardiner & Son's funeral parlors, 300 3rd st. s.w Funersl Wednesday. April 27, at 1 pm; from Asbury M ‘hurch. ‘11th and K v elriives ‘und Tiends are’ in fed"io attend, BEL ARLES. Sunday, April 24, 163, CHARLES pBEr > Haatia Bithand of Nettje Bell, futher ot Nettie Brent and Rena Hart ' Funeral Wean April Tiom the W Erne 1432 You st. n. On Monday. April 25, 1932, Sth st ne, IDA funeral church.”] BOLTL IDA T Sparshott, Mrs. Moschetti, Mrs Cappola and Arthur Boitl. ~Puneral from Share imase will e cflered b 9 s Tt the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ey CASE, WALTER. On Monday. April 5, 1032, at his residence. 132 M Bark. e “WALTER GABE, ‘beloved his: band of Sophia B. Case. He is also sur- d by . two daughters and Thursday.’ April 28, at 2.30 pamn.. lowed by interment in Cedar Hill Ceme- fery, Relatives and friends nvited to at- tend. 2 ATTERBUCK. HUGH H. Suddenly Monday, April 25, 1932 ° at Geergeiown Ustveraity Hospital, HUGH i beloved sband of Hasel Clatierbuck of 313 H Remains resting at the W. W. ch-mueu Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin n.w. Notice of funeral later, Inter- Tment Ih Warrenton, v;A parted th CROMWELL, HERMA P "”i at . after a long fliness. WELL. He leaves to mourn their James and Oliver Maude Wilson and Remains resti s funersl parlor. 514 415 st. sw. Fune Wednesday, April 51t &5 " 1mterment Woodiawn ‘Cem- etery. CULL. JUDSON, T. SR. on April 25 193 after a brief iliness, JUDSO! r., in his 83th year, loving father of £ ud: son T, Cull, jr.. Mary, Virginia and Flo: ence Cull and Ethel C. Prench. from bis late residence on ‘Wednesd: ril 3 o'clock. Phase Gmit flowers. oL on is life 1lin, brothers. Cromwell: two siste Minnie Rollin: Interment private | DAYIS. WaLLEAM G. On Monday, April 25, 1932, WILLIAM G. DAVIS. Punersl from the 'W. W. Chambers Co. fun home. 1400 Chapin st. nw., on Wednesday. ADril at Relatives and friends in- Jiied Inteiment in Elbrooke M. E. Chi Cemetery. DORSEY, JAMES J. Suddenly, April 24, 1932, st his Alabama ave. se.. J 2 devoted husband _of Mary A. Dorsey. father_of Lillian Doyle, brother of Arthir nd Wi Florence Douglas ey & Fu Prnl Wednesday, April 27, EoF, ARuren asth st and . Rev. L. P. Herring of- Reiatives and friends invited to Interment Rosemont Cemetery. Sunday. residence, 1501 J RSEY, i Acdetine attend. GOODMAN, SALLY, Departed this life on| 1932, at Buffalo. AN, ‘beloved n.m ot Yita S8hirie Shanigan ot 1239 18 Ao oS uves 0 Mot thelr loss & de: voted mother, four brothers. four sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains may e funerel Thursday, April 21, 2 noon untli 12 midnight Wednesday. Anrll :1 at Sirothers, 5 GOODNOW. =BER' o April 23, 1982, wn T ash . D. C., ABEA 3% OB hNOW: belsrsd wite of Frank E _-Ocdnc' Funeral on Wedn at from_Ives 30 wmun “Blva’. Clarendon, ment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Chiren. Vs. Hl 25, 1932, at the Masonic and Easter . CAR ROSTIN HANDY: wife n £ Rematns reste ing af the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral hom 1581 an st n'w. " Notice of funeral ater. April 26, 1932, 1819 Newton st. A ltd 10 ¥ nd Mant at her residence, nw. NTLIA! MARY HIN' Hintlian. Rem, Chambers Co. st. n.w. Notice o( funeral later. ISRAEL, FRANK THOMAS. = On Monday, . 1032, at 1210 p.m, at his resl: da, Md. FRANK service at_Central M. Md.. on Wednesday, April 27, at 2 p.m. Relatives and {riends invited to attend. Interment at PairfaXx, Va. . KEEFE, GEORGETTA. Ot Monday. Aotil 35, 1032, GEORGETTA KEEFE, aged 68 ye eloved wife of George W nm Rcm ins resting at the chapel of P. A will be sung at 9 a.m. e Relatives and friends are in- Interment Cedar ;flll Suddenty. on Friday, April her residence, B Neai miace “AbDIE LEE, ased 53 Jears, beloved daughter of Harriet Lin sey and William Lindsey of Orange, v; Bhe leaves one . Henry Lee: brothers, a granddaughter and other e i Puperal _Wednesday, April 27, 1,P.n.. from Dabney's fubera parlor; 453 O s ‘ LOYING Pmnc. On Sunday. April 24, at his residence, 1737 Riggs Pl N.W. PIERCE. beloved musband of - the Nannie E. Loving and father of Plerce, Frank apd Summerville Loving and Mrs. Mary L Cotter, Mrs. Emery L. Barlow. Miss Allie Loving and Mrs. Margle B. Tucker. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Wednesday, April 27, at 11 a.m.” Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. £ McCOY, MILLARD THOMPSON. oOn Mon- funeral home. o A 0 o in., trom Epiphany vme. Md. Friends and rel- esds 6 Cypress st LOHMA! ral f Anru 28. at t Cemeter: s. gbove address on Thursds; terment Mount Proderick: Ma. MORSE, EMMA G. On Tuesday, April 26, 1952, at the residence of her brother, Uniye: Gannett, EMMA G. MORSE. Remaing resting s the 8 H. Hines Co's funeral home, 2901 14th st. nw. Services and interment at Augusta, Me. MORTENSEN, EMIL .19 SEN. 5 2 ‘Putieral’ from. Bis Tathers residence. Mr. Hens Mortensen, 114 Wood . Thrifton Station, Cherrydale, Thursday. April 28. ai am’ Reiatives snd Iriends invited. ~Interment Glenwood Cemeter; 21 MULHOLLAND, mml Buddenly. on Sunday. April 3 North Beach. Suddenly, on Mon- ORTEN: F. Gasch Heral pariors, on ‘Wednesdas. Apei 31, At 1 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. PEARSOYN, JOHN WILLIAM. april 35 1982, at his home, Drainsville; JOHN WILLIA} N. Funerai et 1o be held at Browas Chapel Ja. April 27, at 3 p.am. ROSE LEE. On Monday. Aer\l 933, &t her residence. Aslington POWERS, belov: Vin< Funeral Wodnemny April the above residence ardens Cemetery. 26 April On Monday, S ,On Monday. Jol . beioved husband of 5 P 'R Puneral from the V. . Chambers Co., {unersl home. 1400 Chiapin st. nw. on'Thursday April 28 at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are in :ueu. Interment at Glenws Cem ery. Aoines” nz p! Alice Daly Reyn Annl 21. at Rising Sun, ll Wedn ROGERS., WILLIAM J. Suddenly, on llcnv ds Georgetown Hos- ay. April 25, 1932, pital wmmn .v T, 308 Klein st., ovvlnx Va. .nd interment in Covi ._Roge: Puneral ton, Va. SANDSTRUM, HONORA. On Tuesday. Avril 1932, at 4 am., 8t asugmter. % A9~ Beatha. lm'~ -Al' E On uoua-y. 932, at 115 In + MAR' i Randoton o ndolph st. n.w., Wednesday, Apeil £ 4t 050 b pricnds and m-uv-;fn Departed this life on 1932, at Providence Hospit TAYLOR, husband of Matiidn Tavlor, brother of James H. Tay- lor, father of Willlam H. Taylor. He aiso Jeaves one niece. one sister-in-law and & host of other relatives and_friends. Re- mains resting at Eugens Ford Datior 1309,50uth Caital st until Tues- day, April 26. at § thence to his late residence. 617 e. 5w~ The 5. funeral RAN y will_lie in state st M Baptist Church. 3rd and L sts. sw. Wednesday morning from 9:30 o'clock m 1 p.m. The casket will be opened services. Rev. J. H. Randolph, official Interment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 26 Suddenly, en Mon- WILLIAM '8 _WAD- Benjamin ¥. and Funeral from the residence of his brother, Richard P. Wad- y. 3023 O st. n.w.. on Wednesday Interment Oak H WADDEY, WILLIAM S. A special munication of”Potomac Lodse, . " Moo 18 called for Wednesday. April 13 1982 &t LIS pm. to attend ihe funeral rother, Pas - LIAM P. WADDEY, N i “MILNE, M. WHITE. BRIDGET. On Tyesday. ."at Sacred Heart Home. B 3 Funers) ftom her late residence. 2088 st. ne. on Thursday. April 28. at 8:3 thefice to 8. Jasenh's Chusch: where mizs e s8id At 9 8 4ives and frizn: Tovived. Teerment Mount Olver Cemeics: WILLIAMS, WADDEY. WILLIAM 8. day, 2, com- A A (BANDOLFH, _on Saturdas, 932. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS, an of “Estelle Davis aad oo and Paris Towis April 28, am., V. EBrnest Jarvis fineral’ thun 4 this e 'n three sons-in-law and ives and friends. Re- Euene Ford's funeral Funeral Thui 8 o.m.. from Macedo Bavtist Church, ‘New Jersey ave. and I, - Rev. Wrisht officiating. In Memoriam BLAKEY. CLARENCE H.. SR. of gur devoted nmn.nd CLARENCE Svay 30 suddenly Fous years April 28, 1928, We have lost & husband A true life linked with our own. And day by day we miss him more As walk through life alone 18 WiFE. ELLASTIN KEY. In memory d faf LILLIAN. AND CHILD NG, CLARENCE Al GIRTON. HARRY R. A tribute of love and my husband and our dear father, HARRY R. GIRTON."'Who departed. thiz life thres years ago today, April 929. Loved in life, nmmbered in _death. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. GREEN. CLARENCE, In_ loving remembrance of CLARI » Geparied. This lfe one SeAr ago fodars April 26, 193 You watched us live, you watched us grow, You helped us on our way You taught us truths that we should know, I forever stay. Th:re s no gift below or bove, Nor should we ask anotht More dear to us than just me love Of you, our own dear fath THE FAMILY. * GRINDER. SARAM A 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, SARAH A (nee Mount), who departed ihis Uife “twenty-thres years Apri) sad_and [ g0, HAMILTON. who left me two years ago today, April 26, If I could have my dearest -u tulfilled And take my choice of earthly treas- ures, to. Or choote from heaven whatso'er I willed, I'd ask for HER DEV nmam MABELLE HAMILTON JONES, HAMILTON. MARTHA. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my be- loved wife and our devoud randmother, AMILTON, departed BTG years ako todas. April 36, 1930, "THIl memory fades and life departs You'll live forever in our hearts Time takes away the edge of grief, Her memory turns back every' leal. DEVOTED HUSBAND AND GRAND- it n:‘?,unfimwm o FANILTON, RICE . RARRIS. . LIAM D. mfl: ""n:'éef:r"ua i) lite "twa’ years.avo today. Ap ABlnk 'of you in silence, n'see m cllent tegr 15 shed ‘Hn others’ are “‘"}} P C BIRCH) ] 3034 M St hons, west oose. GEO. W. WISE CO. V. L. SPEARE -mm the successors to 'uh the original W. R. h-n" Bt National 2893 1009 H St. N.W. rmerly 940 ¥ St. N.W. NAtional 5513-5518 ——NO BRANCH OFFICE P. J. SAFFELL B e ““""-""2:‘.4.".‘-1. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 1387 10th N. 1241 Wis. Ave. Est. 1862 West 0804 i - VVILLIAM LEE'S SONS UNERAL DIRECTOR: CREMATORIUM 331 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388, _CHAM BERS Frank chcr s Sons Co. SEVENTH MR rewepnone National 2473 ALMUS R. SPEARE the Original W. l lrtlr' C\ ctieut Ave. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Aimbtlanto ‘satvice. Lincoln 0524 LM GAWLER CO - Fumeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER 1504 M St N.W. Foi_iite. aim, FUNKRAL D DESIGNS. Prampt Auts Delivers Serviee. _____Artistic—e; > inexpensive BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th §t, Floral tributes, $2.30 up. ~District 6525, _Evenings_and_Sunday. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSI a. |Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St, A L™ woaver. 1518 |t SANDSTRUM Cl‘ll.ll On _Sunday, lm ‘at Walter M Hos) m devoted thMM Lula ! Charlie Sims, Jr 'unerll Wi e Py M ; Arlington National Cemetery, Glenwood Ceneluy Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT. FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY