Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1932, Page 9

THE EVENING ALEXANDRIA MAN GETS 6 MONTHS FOR CRUELTY Accused of .x_il_ling 1;33 and Cngg by Dashing Heads Against Wall. Is Fined for Drunkenness. ‘ B. 8. Zarherst C. 8. Zurhorst, Jr. When Dark Clouds Hover ...and one needs consolation to bolster up one's courage and determination to carry on, that is when Zurhorst's per- | Special Dispatch to The Star. | sonal funeral service is most | ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 28— lated. For 75 years |Charged with being drunk and cruelty has been offered to Wash- ¢ animals, J. R. Ratnes of the 200 Twnane Sty block North Fairfax street, was fined uthn I | $14 on the prohibition charge and sen- tenced to serve six months in jall for his cruelty to dumb beasts by Judge -FUNERAL - ‘DIRECTORS- | Willlam 8. Snow in Police Court, ihis ! morning. No appeal was noted. ‘ | Mrs Lucy Pelton of the 200 block | North Fairfax street. on whose com- plaint Raines was arvested. testified that the man had killed two dogs and thre: cats by holding them by their |tails and dashing their heads against la wall. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service 3 1When a Funeral Director is to be called, why not adhere to the same standards by which are jrdged other business or professional men? Ryan has a modern establishment, complete in cvery detail; a trained, intelligent, courteons personnel; distinctive motor equipment and other progressize featires. YPerfectly appointed funeral home. Music if de- sired. Lady attendant. These cssentials are offered without extra charge. For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E Phone f Atlantic 1700-1701 | | s LI T | ‘Last 2 Days of The April Reduction on Coal Every ton of CERTIFICATE COAL IS COVERED BY A WRITTEN GUARANTEE. You must be entirely satisfied or your money returned. Order now—get full benefit of the lowest prices in years. The necessity tc save is even greater now than ever before. Use our convenient Budget Plan—you will like it—no added costs. Phone us NOW for prices on your favorite ‘WE'RE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. A. P. WOODSON CO. COAL—FUEL OIL 1202 Monroe St. N.E. 1ze. North 0177 AGREEMENT MADE Slashes and Strict Economy Urged by House of Bishops. By the Assoclated Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y, April 28« The House of Bishops last night reached an amicable settlement of divergent views as to ways and means of making necessary slashes in the 1932 budget. A compromise resolution. submitted by Bishop William T. Manning of New | York and Bishop William C. McDowell of Alabama, was adopted, which, in substance, left to the National Council the question of determining precise methods of reducing expenditures, though adjuring the council to follow recommendations of the General Con- vention so far as possible. Economy Urged. ‘The joint resolution reminded the | National Council that “offerings of the church represent sacrificial giving" and called upon all groups in the church, | not only the Naticnal Council and head- | quarters staffl but also upon every diocesan and missionary, “to realize the necessity of greater efficiency in every sphere of work and to use all possible care in the use of every doilar.” The resolution also warned that sub- stantial reducticns in appropriations for | 1933 probably would be necessary. Earlier in the day Bishop Manning, who has charged extravagance in spending money for educational pur- poses, features of departmental in administrative expense This resolution followed recommenda- tions of the general conference, gov erning body of the church, last De- | | cember. Counter Resolution. Bishop McDowell offered a counter resolution proposing that reductions be “spread throughout the whole work of the church” and when the House of Bishops failed to agree on either reso- lution the matter was referred back to Bishops Manning and McDowell to work out between themselves. Both voied against assuming this responsi- y, but accepted the assignment and brought in their joint resolution at last night’s session. The original $4,225000 estimate of expense for 1932 already has been slashed $640.000 and the discussion had to do with the possible necessity for further cuts. DEMOCRAT VOTERS LEAD Edge Over Riverdale G. 0. P. in Registration Is 66 to 19. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., April 28.—Demo- crats led the Republicans by 66 to 19 in the county registrations held here Tuesday. Four independents also reg- istered. Harry K. Clare, local justice of the peace, has been named to the Demo- cratic State Convention, which will convene in Baitimore May 12. Judge Clare had no opposition. Will Preach at Odenton. ODENTON, Md, April 28 (Special).— Bishop Edward T. Helfenstein of Mary- land will preach at Epiphany Church here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will administer confirmation to a class. "A big book . .. It swarms with life and emo- tion."—Soskin, N.Y. Post. "A huge, vivid, cslorful ta "—Phila. Public Ledger. 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HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E Telephones: POtomac 1172—1173—1 174—1175 had offered a resolution pro- | | viding that any necessary cuts be made | in certain | work and STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932. FPISCOPAL BUDGET | [re wearrs] District of Columbia—Fair, warmer tonight; minimum temperature about 48 degrees; tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness, slightly warmer: gentle to mod- erate west winds becoming variable, Maryland—Pair tonight and tomor- row; slowly rising temperature. Virginia—Fair, slightly warmer to- night: tomorrow increasing cloudiness; slightly warmer in west portion and fol- lowed by rain in the afternoon or night in the southwest portion. ‘Wes® Virginia—Fair, warmer tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— 4 pm. 8om ... = Midnight ....... Today— 4am, ... 8 am, Highest, 59, noon today. Year ago, 63 Lowest, 44, 4:00 am. today. ago, 41. Tide Tables. Geodetic Survey.) Today. 2:21am. 8359 a.m. 2:48pm, 9:25 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 5:14 Tomorrow. 3:23a.m. 10:00 a.m. 3:48p.m. 10:20 p.m, High Low .. | High Low Sets. Sun, today 6:57 1Sun, tomorrow 5:13 6:58 | Moon, today.. 2:06am. 2:189 p.m, Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches Capital (current month to date) Month, 1932. Average. Record. January .... 482 7.09 February 2.46 6.84 |March ...... 645 884 April 2 9.13 | May 10.69 i June 10 94 | July 10.63 August 14.41 September 10.81 October .. 857 November ... 8.69 December 7.56 Weather in Various Citles. in the 2 Statlons. I 1.02 Cloudy %y ? Seitnay o Pt cioudy Clear . Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Clear © Clear Clear Clear Giear Clouay . Clear ! Clear Cloudy Cloudy Abilene. nta. Ga Atlantic City Baltimore. Md.. Birmingham Bismarck, N. D, Boston, Mass Buffalo. N. ¥ iarleston. 8.C. Chicago. 1. . 3 ncinna'i, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbia. 8. C Denver, Colo Detroit. Mich El Paso. Tex ton, Tex Mont 8. Dak 018 001 Jacksonville. Fia. 3 Kansas City.Mo. 3 Los Anseles ... Loutsville ~ Ky Miami. Pla New Orleans New York, N.¥.3 Oklahoma_City Omaha. Nebr.. Philadeiphia Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa Portiand. 'Me Portiand, Oreg Raleigh.'N. C Sait Lake City. 2 San Antonio San Diego. Calif San_ Francisco Louis. Mo. Cloudy . Ptcloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear (7 a.m, Greenwich time, today.) Btations Temperaturs. Weather. London, England Rain Vienna, Austria Part cloudy Berlin,” Germany.... Fogey Brest.' France Cloudy Zurich. Switrerland Clear Sweden Part cloudy Cloudy today ) Part cloudy Stockholm, Gibraltar Azores Frent obse: Hamilton. Bermuda...... San Juan. Porio Rico. Havana. Cuba s Colon, Canal Zone. Horta (Paval). Clear 78 Clear Spring Suits, $19.50 EASY TE S—NO EXTRA COST EISEMAN’S, 7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road i Col. 0464 ! Adams 10341 DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue or How We Do It. Call Col. 0432 Phones ESPONSIBILITY the Pub which it depends. It is well for you to experience leads them 1432 YOU Licensed én States of (Furnished by United States Coast and | po! 9 | women think they are telling the truth | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT season becomes more firmly grounded in Confidence and Respect sincerity of our_personal service. "PHONE NORTH 3815 W. ERNEST JARVIS CO., INC. @olored Funeral Church STREET PRIVATE AMBULANCE U. S. Govt. Undertakers for Colored Sailors and Soldiers GENERAL ELECTION | OF BISHOPS URGED Selection From One Diocese to Another Advocated at Episcopal Congress. By the Assoclated Press. HARTFORD, Conn, April 28 —Elec- | tion of Episcopal bishops from one dio- cese to another was advocated by a rector and g layman speaking today |at the denomination’s annual congress The question now under discussion |by a church commission is to be de- cided in the next Episcopal General | Convention. “If restriction were put on free translation of bishops,” said Prof. Jos- eph H. Beale of Harvard Law School, “jt would mean a limitation on the wer of the church to put its men |in the places for which they are best | fitted.” | Rev. J. R. Crosby of Seaford, Del, | expressed agreement and proposed that | the question be transferred to the provincial synods, “where, by all canon | law, tradition and common sense, the | administrative authority ought to rest. | Pacifism Discussed. Pleas by Bishop Henry W. Hobson of the Southern Ohio diocese and Rev Arthur L. Kinsolving of Boston for Christians to accept pacifism brought lively opposition last night from three clergymen_attending the congress Bishop Hobson, a major in the 356th Infantry and wearer of the Distin- guished Service Cross, asserted that the present war and armament policy of nations is bullt on a foundation of lies “The greatest danger.” he said, “1<1 | that so many honorable men and | when they support our present wnr‘} system. | On the contrary, they are shouting | a lie—sa lie which because it comes from them takes root in the minds of the | unthinking crowd.” Bishop Hobson, charging that propa- ganda glorifying war is taught in schools, assailed as untruths four as- | sertions: That man’'s nature makes him want to fight, that war is a glori- fied experience, that thorough prepared- | ness is the best way to preserve peace. and that a citizen's first allegiance is to | | his country. | | _“The pacifist is firmly supported by | | Christ in rejecting these four lies,” he | said. Attacks “Righteous” Conflicts. | Sophia B. Cese, Dr. Kinsolving attacked economic ar- guments for wars and “righteous” con- | flicts. Underlying the latter, he said, is often “an intolerable smugne: | “The most promising development of | the past unsatisfactory 15 vears" he | asserted, “has been the transition from {the Rooseveltian to the Wilsonian| mind.” | | _ Opposing their arguments were Rev. Semuel M. Dorrance of Brooklyn, Rev | Richard T. Henshaw of Rye. N. Y. a | World War chaplain, and Rev. William Smith of Worcester, Mass | | TUIT T felt the cause was right” Mr.| | Smith said, “I would do all I can to | down the enemy. I try to love the Lord. I preach peace. But if my | | country should ever call, I would enlist.” | “War Is not something we can get rid of by specious words,” said Mr. | Henshaw. “Sometimes we are forced into it against our wills. Some say that | | by being pacifists, war will cease. I don't believe it." | | Mr. Dorrance admitted war's debasing effects, but contended it had accom- plished some good results. “If asked whether under all circum- | stances I should refuse to fight,” he | | said, “then I could not call myself a | pacifist.” | | . The church was advised to take the | | lead in economic reconstruction. even at the necessity of entering politics, by | other speakers, | “Unless the church is prepared to| | claim the whole world—economics, | politics and industry—it will decline | much more rapidly than it has”| warned Stephen Miller, ir., industrial relations consultant for the denomlm-] | tion’s national council | Rev. J. Howard Melish of Holy | Trinity Church, Brooklyn, maintained that the church has the right to ask | | the state to use its power for laws, hororable officials, efficient and honest service of God 'and man. | | . “Whether the church should elec- tioneer for favorably inclined legisla- tors,” he said, “or lobby for the pas- sage of just Jaws is not to be settled by any theoretical consideration of the relation between church and state. It | is to be determined by the lssue i “Infinitely it is better for the church to follow both those methods than to 80 to the powers-that-be by the back | stairs and the political boss.” i Separation of church and state, Dr. Melish said, has ot been working satis- | factorily as far as the church is con- I | cerned. | e | NAMED BY ASSOCIATION ‘t — — | C. 0. Dove Heads Committee of | Equipment Group. ‘ C. O. Dove of Washington was elected chairman of the Membership | Committee of the Food Service Equip- ment Association, Inc., which rnnclud?dw its annual three-day conference y day at the Chamber of Commerce. The association, with headquarters in Chi- | | cago, has' a membership of several| hundred prominent jobbers throughout the United States. Approximately 32 | States were represented at the confer- | ! | ence here. Officers of the association elected vesterday included A. W. Schenck,' Pittsburgh, president: H. B. Weber, Cin- cinnati, vice president: W. F. Stubinger of St Louis, treasurer, and H. B. ‘Blmku. Chicago,_executive secretary. | MONUMENTS. THE_LARGEST SELECTION IN D. C. MONUMENTS AND STATUARY. Do not base the selection of the family monument on photographs shown by ped- dlers or agents. as_you may be deceived Reduced prices for 30 d is a growth that each upon talk with those whose 1o speak well of the N.W. Maryland and Virginta . Woodward Butldine. | viser to the Department of State; Dr. { Mary Rites Today WELL KNOWN BUILDER DIED AT TAKOMA PARK HOME. WALTER CASE. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 28— Services for Walter Case, 55, well known in Washington building circles, who died at his home, 132 Maple ave- nue, Monday evening, will be held at the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | Burlal will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. | The services will be conducted by three ministers, Dr. K. B. Moomaw, Rev. W. M. Seligman of the Fort Myer Heights Baptist Church and Dr. Frank Miles of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. | Julian Seligman of Cherrydale, Va., and Mrs. Warner Erwin of Falls Church, Va.; four sons, Lloyd, Clarence, Eugene | and Harry, all of Takoma Park, and | two grandchiidron. Mr. Case was engaged in the con- struction bu'dness for many yearsupuntil | about a year ago, when he became ill. | He has been a resident of Takoma Park | for about three years, and had also lived in Hyattsville and Washington. He was a native of Loudoun County, Va. 12,476 JOBLESS PLACED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 28- seven States were credited the war against depression headquarters with adding 1 per- | sons to the list of unemployed it seeks to return to work. The total for the campaign thereby was r: d to 635,103. FUNERAL RI'I:ES HELD FOR RANSFORD MILLER| Twenty- today by ! campaign Funeral services were held this aft-| ernoon at St. John's Church for Rans- | ford S. Miller, State Department Japa- nese authority, who died Tuesday. The body is to be cremated. Honorary pellbearers at the services were Wilbur J. Carr, Assisiant Secretary of State; W. Cameron Forbes and Ro- land 8. Morris, former Ambassadors to | Japan: J. V. A. MacMurray, former Ambassador to China; Herbert C. Hengstler, chief of the Division of For- eign Service Administration, Depart- ment of State; William McNeir, chief of the Bureau of Accounts, State De- | partment; Homer M. Byington, chief of the Division of Foreign Service Per- sonnel; Green H. Hackworth, legal ad- Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the Far| Eastern Division; Clarence E. Gauss, | consul general, Division of Foreign Service Administration, and Consul General John J. Caldwell, Division of Far Eastern Affairs. Consider Ice Cream Bill. The Senate District Committee has taken under advisement the bill passed by the House to authorize use of two- and-a-half gallon ice cream containers in Washington, following a hearing yes- terday afterncon at which the measure was indorsed and opposed. Births Reported. John H. and Laura P. Ha Vivian and Ethy 3 mes and Genevieve Spr. Wallace T and Ruth Dodson. Engene K_and Irene Hammett. boy Eimer A. and Dorothy C. Dwser. bo¥. James A. and Constance Maples. boy. Joseph 'A. and Mary Raile: George ‘A._and Bessie Cash Lew . and Leuna Chan. Harold and Lucile L. Thoma: Espy and Jessie Thompson. &i Julian F. and Laura V. Smith. girl John and Agnes Robinson, girl Lerov and Roseita Morrison. girl. Jumes and Bertha Perry. wirl Joseph B. and Ruby Thornton, boy. Henry and Einora Newton. boy Clifton Edith _Woodson. boy. Irving and Zelda Semp) Vincent and Viola_Bej Jesse and_Linda Wilson. Theodore R. and Lucy E d Ella_Rone. boy ry Butler, Banks, boy. boy. mmond. boy. and Viola Ball. boy and Theima Samuels. boy. and Emma Payne. bov and Eleanor Nelson. boy. nd_Mary Taylor, boy Blanche Parham. boy. Grant H. and Annie B. Earstling. boy. Plumible L. and Nettie Mayus, girl. Marriage Licenses. 5 Arthur W. Hines, 23 and Edith V. Morris both of Richmond." Va.. Rev. Allan. # harlie M. Rice. 36. and Mary Harris. 18. Port Richmond, Va.. Rev. John E. 1 Pord. 19 208 D st. se. and Oden. 19, 1293 C st se: Rev Grasbenstein, E.Smith. 26, 7000 Claggett st 10l Kennedy, 21. 1410 111h st r L dermazin Alley, 2 Va.. ¥ Sollose, 23 16h sts Coady Morison. 24. 23 P st. and_Luei 20, 518 Hobart pl: Rev, J. T. Me 37. 1349 Euclid st.. 1383 Harvard st 2, ne. Rev Ballston, 1106 and Rev an Fdward Vaccaro. Eula M ck. 31, Moran E. Dees 213 Morgan liams, 24.° Pendleton. S L. Smaliwood, Shelton, 28, 2208 1 24 260 ¥ 1 Dav ide’ bl ne Crester L. Snialiwood y J. Lanzillo, 26. Perth Amboy. N J. aiy E. Fox. 28, New York City: Judge 129 D st. and Eunice > st: Rev. J_Hays Allen LOST. AIREDALE 425 reward for return of or in- formation lezding to recovery of jarge maie Alredals missing since February 6. Answers to name “Brambles." Wore collsr and Va. 1932 licente 14983 Phone Jay Jerome Wil liams. Walnnt 8986 28° COAT—I! sealskin coat, knee length, was found one ¢ay last week in taxicab. pas- senger going from Hotel Washington ta Constitution Hall or from Constitution Hall to Hotel Washington. reward will he givan for return of this coat to assistant mana- ger. Hotel Washington. _ DOG. wire-haired terrier. brown face, body heavily marked with black: Chevy Chase. Reward._Clev. 0281 (EGLASSES. with case: f or sts. to Mactarland School, reward. Col. 2431-J GLASSES Tortoise shell. black frame: G st. between 12th and 1Sth, Tuesday ward _Phone National 4460. Branch 348 GOLD PIN_-Bird shaped: set with pearls Reward. Phone Ga. 0842 or return 1627 Montague st. nw. 29% LORGNETTE Monday evening. Theater or Diamond cab between snd Brighton Hotel or front of Hotel. Apt. 206, Brighton Hotel and Rev st. and Rev th st. and 18th_and Tuesday: in National theater ‘Brighton Reward. | MAN'S DIAMOND RING on F st between 3rd_and 5th ats. Pension Park fo 5th. G Kindly Teturn to owner. gift from Liveral reward. 611 G 'st. aw.| in brown ter on ibie THREE PAGES TYPED WILL, envelope, in or near Keith's Th April 26, Please return Washington & Trust Bank. Trust Dept. Reward WRIST WATCH. Iady's: initials on back, | “M_A. M betgeen 17th and You and 14th and R: on Wedniyday: reward. Adams 0454 $100.00 REWARD | for the return to Nichols Company, 326 ot s Nenst rine st i solitaire dlamond . ring. lost on April 33 4 yli- nion Shakivn. at er near un s DRAYTON, 1 19; | | SMITH, MARGARET WALTON. Braths. ADAMS, LOUIS FRANCIS. On Mondar April 25, 1832, LOUIS FRANCIS ADAMS. beloved brother of Mrs. Grace Chizn. He also leaves other relatives and Iriends Remains resting at the John T. Rh funeral chapel, 3rd and I sts. sw. meral Priday, April Deatha. STEWART. ADELINE. Entered into eternal rest on Wednesdny. April 37 40 13ih st 7 aged 62 yeurs. ADAMS. REUBEN. Departed this life on ‘Thursday, April 28. 1932, at his r 1629 C st se. REUBEN. the beloved band of Annfe E. Ada He leave: mourn their loss a and other tives and friends. Puneral Saturday TURPIN, MARGARET VIERRUCHEN 30083 pm. from Lages AARGARET VIFRBUCHEN. betored and G sts. ne. Rev Thomas E. T Notice of ‘fur ing. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery i Not HATTIE. De; . 'April 25, 193: linger Hospital. after s lingering which she bore with patience and Chris- tian fortitude, HATTIE BATES, wid of Richard (Dickey) Bate: Josephine Nelson. Jennie B E. Mosley, Carrie * Fenders: Gordon and John F. Ross. R be seen Priday aflernoon at B. Ciark funeral parlor, 1416 n'e” Funeral Saturday, Ap: pan. from Galbraith A Church, 6th st. bet. L and Rev. W. D Battle, pastor. Fr . invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery BROWN, CATHERINE. On April 27, 1932. CATY devoted wite of resting at the W. Erne church. 1432 You st. neral later. BROWN. JOSEPH C. On Tuesday. Ap 26, 1936, at 1235 pm. JOSEPH BROWN, devoted husband of Lucy Brown, father of Naomi and Avonia Brown brother of Jesse Brown and Mary Carroll Funeral Priday. April 29. at 1:30 pm from Mount Carmel Bapt ch. Re: mains resting at W. E:ne . 1432 U at. n.w Bec- R. On_ Wednesday, R.. beloved wile 921 C s Pu 7. Chambers Co. nw.. on Re Interment at Lwasn INGTON. L Interm HATTIE Deral from - neral home, friends are invited. Hill Cemetery . BRIDGID. On BRID BURNS (nee C loved wife of the Iate Patrick Bur neral from the resid Johanna Smith. 16 at 8 Holy Comforter Chuirch at tives ‘and friends Mount Olivet Cemete: CHARITY. AGNES. On T 1932, st Preedinen’s CHARITY, beloved d Maikiah and Ida Md.: sister of Malkiah P inson. Remains resting st G: funeral pariors. H le. Md Friany. Aprii 39, &t 9 a.m.. from Ho deemer Church, New York ave. and n.w.. Washineton. D. C. where mass w be said f pose of h and friends invited. In Oliver Cemetery. | DICKINSON. HERBERT M. On Wednes- | | Tuesday. 14 WRIGHT. JAMES Dep ZUTCH, FREDERICK. Past C especin at the A. EUGENE PIERCE, C Iu Memoriam DREW, CASSIE day, April 27, 1832, at his Tesidence. Wells Md. HERBERT usband of Beulah is survived Dickinson. jr. and Catherine A. and Margaret Kidwell. Remains rest! parlors, Hyattsville, Md the above pariors on Fridas, 2:30 p.m. ave. Edmon: (Tubby). Dickinson. He son. Herbert M. daughters, beloved M D also by Sace DAVID F. On Wednesday. Ap t Garfield Hospital. DAVID ved husband of Margaret Drayton a er of Marion, Kathryn, 8 Funera; ried deep he sleeps character life will ever live JSBAND AND HATTIE R llams, of e Carrie Hall.'Ida E. Brown of Je City ‘and Hattie Young: uncle of Har and the late Tommy Hail, Mabel Py of Jersey City and neral Saturday, Ap: from his late residence. Interment Woodlawn HENDERSON, JOHN. April 21, 1932 brother of Ka Henderson from Boyd's fu JOLLY. MARY E. 27,1932, this 1 _HENDERSO! On Wednesday, April Y E. widow of John H. Jol| of Wade L. Joily Rema: LL. HENRY W. fatner, H ted this MITCHE n ‘uneral services at grave | ision National Cemetery Friday, | L 12 noon JONES, DANIEL H._On Thursd: 1932, r Reed Hospita! 3 s busband o H. 1 p.n al cf Interment A: of you 3 No eve can see us weep, But_many sile hex REID, VEOLA MENARD. VEGLA MENARD REID. who de- s life one year ago today, April st n.w. Cemetery, LARMAN, CHARLES E. On Tuesda 26, 1932, at his residence. 1631 E: CHARLES E._ beloved husband of Ruth R. Larman. Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w Priday. April 29, at 2 p.m. Interment Ar- lington National Cemetery, 28 WK 26, 1932, fe of John Lawrence, mother of J Junior, sister of Minnie Stewart Townsend. Grace Williams. George. lism V. Thomas and Corfelious Remaips resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Inter- ment Rocky Mount. N. C.. April 29, LE ROY, IVAN J. Tuesday, Apr: at Walter Reed General 'HOspil I d of Julia C. Le Roy He is survived by a son, Harold B.. and & daughter, Catherine Le Roy. Remn resting st the Tabler funeral home, 9: M st. n.w. where services whl be'held Priday, April 29, at 10:30 a.m. followed by intérment in Arlington National Ceme- tery Relatives and friends invited 1o attend. LEROY. IVAN I J. Harden Camp. w. V.. Friday. April 29, a,m, at Tabler’s’ fun 928 'M st n.w. funeral of our IVAN J. LEROY TOM D. BINCKLEY. Commander LEWIS, ANNIE. _On_Tuesday, Ap; 1932 ANNIE LEWIS, * devoted < ETTIE BELL, aust of il St 4 184 Liflag Ridels GEO. W. WISE CO and Oscar Blackstone. Fu . April 29, at 1 p.m.. from W. Ernest Jary 900 M ST. N.W funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. ;] West . o MATHEWS, WILLIAM T. Departed thi < Wals April 26.°1932, at 8 oclock am.. ai 3 |V, - Onk, M, WILLIAM T MATHEWS. be- . oved son of the late John P. an Neither the successors to nor eonneet Mathews and devoted husband of with ‘the origual W. K. Speate eorabine hevs. ~ He leaves to & devoted wife, mother, two nieces, nephew. other relatives and friends. neral Friday, Apiil 29, &t 2 o'clock pm., from Good Hope M. E. Church, Md. 28° MeWILLIAMS. ~ WILLIAM. On _Monda April 35, 1932, at his residence. No. 4 tenhouse st. n.w. WILLIAM, beloved hus- band of Neille McWilliams. Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co. fureral home. 1400 | Cliapin st. n.w. on Priday. April 29 Intérment at Cedar Hill C FUNEKAL DIRECTORS. "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H St NE P Ambulance service. Lincoln 0524 L_AAGAWLER CO. = Funeral Directors - | 1304 m st S 410, e1nL Joseph F. Birch’s Sons [SAAC BIRCH) {\W Phone West 0096, - NW. e imhed Tt beloved husba: Comrades_of are requested Richard 3, U, 8. late ¢ ALFRED E. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Establizhed 1850 Chavel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvamia Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5513-8513 NO BRANCH OFFICE | veneoF: J: SAFFELL e St N OB REASONABLE, EstabiE T R. WRIGHT CO 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North eed1. JTCLEMENTS SINS. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, NERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW_ NATIONAL 1384, 1388, W. W. DEAL & CO, _816 B ST. NE LINCOLN 8201, Frank Geict’s Sons Co, 113 SEVENTH & ¢ Nt - Caapel Tereohans National 2473 ' ALMUS R_SPEARE Sueccending the Original W. {65 Connecticut A Decatores FUNERAL DESIGN {nee OB beloved wife oG, poowd Site .| BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St. above rddress on Friday. ADril 20, 8¢ 8:30 | Floral tributes, i 4 a.m: thence (o Holy Name Church. whewe | oraipliibules 250 up, . Teailem mass will be said at 9 am. ¢ GEO. C.S B the repose of her soul Relatives friends invited. = Interment Mot L el 3 . EMBL MODERATE PRICES. — PHONE NAT. bloa. Open Evenings 14th & Eye SMITH. ADDIE T. On April 26. and Sundays Sty gniat S | 14 E Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, ADDIE T. Puneral secvices at the Unive Delivery Sert Smith 4 16th and S Artistic—expressive—inexpensive N N. RICHARD HOWARD. On day. April 76, 1932, at his residenc Bhannon pl. se. RICHARD NELSON. beloved ' husband of Nelson inee Davis). Funeral f above residence on Fricay. Ap: a.m. Services at M. E. Church ifne; Baltimore County. Md.. Relatives and friends invited. church cemeiery. NORRIS. ALICE V. On Wed 27. 1932, at the residence of liam_H. Norris, 1250 Wiscon ALICE V.. wife of the late Ja ris_and beloved mother of Mrs A Peters. Mrs. Florence G. Upnerman an William H. Norris. FPuneral from the W. W. Chambers Co. "funeral 14 Chapin_st. on Priday 130 p.m vited Cemetery. OBER, ERNEST I. On Wednesday, Apr! 1932, at 4:30 am. ER of late Henry 4 Funeral services at b . the | Kencsaw Apartments, 16th and | nw. on Pridav. April 29, at 2 p.m terment private POLLA! RICHARD D. On Wednesdav, Apri 1932, RICHARD D. beloved hus- | band of the late Ellen Poll Sy will be held at Zurhorst's funeral parior 301 East Capitol st. on Priday. pril 29, et 2 pm. Interment in Congressional Cemetery. RENC “All?"l'l‘ HIL d of Mr Mrs. Albert T Hill' Reauiem 15th and V sis, 8 am.: the Alexandria. V RYAN. FEANK J. 1932 at his_residence. nw. FRANK J. RYAR. beloved of Nellle E_Ryan and i and Paul P. Rvan. _Funer the e address’ Friday. 29. at 830 am. thence to 8. Gabriel's Church, witere mess will be said at 9 am. 28 | RYAN. FRANK J. Members of Keane Council. No. 383. K. of C. are hereby tified of the death’ of Biother FRANK J RYAN and are requested to meet at his late residence. 3918 Kansas ave. n.w. Thursday, April 28, 1032, at § pm JOHN E BURNS, G. K. DENNIS J. NILAND, F.'8 SANDSTRUM. HONORA. On Tuesday 261032, ai 4 am. at the her daughter. Mrs' A I G st ne. HONORA on Wednesday. LL. beloved ass at § on Saturday. April 30. e’ o St Mary's Cemete: On Tuesdsy. April 3918 Ki ist Natfonal Memorial Chy sts. n w.. on Priday. April 29. at 2 p.m terment” in_ Arlinklon National Cemete Departed this life on Wednesday, April 27, 1032 la South Port. England. MARGARET WAL- TON SMITH, the beloved wife of the late | Robert Smith and devoted mother of | Isabelle Hurd of this city and Carole | Threlfall of South Port. England She ieaves to mourn their 1 Dddaueh- ier. " Tsabell Threliall nephews, Charles St Robert and Ar- thur Walten: two nieces, i Mona Walton. twn sons-in-law. Robert A. Hurd of this_cite and Jack Threlfa’l of South England. Interment South Fort, isnd. CEMETERIES. Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sii For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY Lilly