Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 9

PENSIONS MEASURE URGED ON SENATORS Legion Letter Says Coercion Is Be- hind Veterans’ Request for Reduced Benefits. of the House bill providing pensions for widows and arpmu or World War veterans was urged toda in & letter addressed to each Senator hy John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the American Legion's Legislative Com- mittee. Taylor coupled the Jgequest with a charge that many fol letters now reaching the Senate from individual veterans and others urging reduction in benefits for disabled ex-soldiers as an mnomy measure have been sent coercion because the signors “mlnk a refusal to write would result in the loss of their jobs.” Taylor said these “inspired” letters latest LONGER WEAR. All Rugs Shampooed by Hinkel Are Glue-sized and Fully Insured Without Extra Charge were the result of propaganda “care- fully by the same mp whlr.h has llwln opposed benefl legisiation for veterans, whether d.u- -blfl‘;he“ nuz" da,” he added, “is als " “is also desighed to nience the Senate against the widows' and orphans’' bill which has already passed the House.” PRAES SRR CRASH KILLS ARMY PILOT Lieut. Richard Crabbs’ Plane Falls 2,000 Feet. DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 18 (#).— Lieut. Richard Crabbs, 25, of Mount Clemens, Mich., was killed near Cram Field yesterday when the Army plane | in which he was taking off crashed from a height of about 2,000 feet. Crabbs wes the scn of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crabbs of Orlando, Fla. and a graduate of the University of Illinois and Kelley Fleld, Trx France has 800 -gflculturnl imple- fnerln manufacturers, twice as many as n 1913, THE EVENI FEDERAL-AID ROAD CONSTRUCTION GAIN $73,994,243 Estimated Cost of Ap- proved Projects in April. $55,562,478 in March. By the Associated Press. Even though minus the .umuhucn of last year's special $80,000,000 app priation, new figures show the 1932 Foderal 'aid highway bullding program is gaining. It was expanded in April, the total estimated cost of approved projects rising from $55,562,478 in March to $73994,243. No actual employment figures are available at the Bureau of Public Roads but the work is slightly in excess of a comparable date in 1930. Total mileage of Federal-aid roads on which construction has been com- pleted rose during April from 100, 697, to 100,917 miles. The estimated ESTABLISHED IN 1875 There Must Be a Reason Why Hinkel Cleans More Rugs Carpets and Draperies —than any other concern in the United States. Hinkel Work and Reliability havl bcen fes:ed by over fif‘y'.even years Of SEerce P that s 'he wl’lole story. We keep abreast of all worth-while developmen s in our specialty, and are the only carpet-cleamnd orgamzauon in Washmg!on provxdmg the BRUSHLESS MACHINE EQUIPMENT It takes all “THE RUB” out of carpet-cleaning . . . thoroughly renovates, without harm to weave or pile of the finest Floor Coverings . . . means MUCH You Are Cordially Invited to Go Through Our Wonderful Plant Any Day Moths are busy . . . it's time YOUR ORIENTALS and other Cherished Floor Cove erin, telephone or mail. came to Hinkel's for Reservicing and Storage. Get in touch with us today — by Lowest Charges for 100% Satisfactory Service RUGS STORED IN FIREPROOF STEEL RACKS PROMPT COLLECTIONS AND BELIVERIES E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Telephones: POtomac 1172—1173—1174—1175 CALnon—thc amazing million-dollar heating ele- ment in the beautiful new General Electric Hotpoint Range=—releases the full magic speed of electricity for cooking— makes this marvelous way of preparing food far faster and much more economical. Auto- matic timing and tempera- ture control add scientific accuracy to your codking skill and save you hundreds of hours per year. Your kitchen is always cool, clean, free from odors. Best of all, Hotpoint - cooked foods are delicious and extra nour- ishing, for they are cooked in their own wholesome juices—all the vitamins, food minerals and delicate flavors swaled in—not boiled away. Byallmeanssee Hotpointbe- fore buying any other range. special demonstration today at our display rooms. Terms to fit your budget. ~—GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ELECTRIC '"U”ML RANGE NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SupPLY CO. “A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” 1328-1330 New York Ave. N.W.—— Phone NAtional 6800 STAR, WASHINGTON, total cost of projects under construction mvuwed from momou to $199,- Llumglncruud 939. ow from!mtol'ls! and the mileage lppravefl for construction, but on which t been started, rose from 8“5‘03’85 BEER PARADERS GIVEN FREE LUNCH SURPRISE Racine Mayor in Milwaukee Line Saves Home-Town Delega- tion From Fatigue. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wi Mly 16.—Mil- waukee also had & “beer parade,” but to the marchers the hero of the day was an outsider—Mayor William Swo- boda of Racine, Wis. Mayor Swoboda led a Racine delega- tion in the march of 3,000 Saturday. But when it came time to disperse, it seemed that he had deserted—ridden away in his automobile, to leave his followers fatigued and admittedly thirsty. Most of those who had trudged for blocks wandered homeward, but the Racine rn-rdchers waited uncertainly for their leader. oboda returned, smiling broadly, in Bwe a few minutes. He rallied the Racine delegation and started a new march. The mayor had arranged for free lunch and near-beer at ome of the tmwertu which once dispensed [ TWO PLAYS TO BE GIVEN Dances Also on Program of South- east Community Center. Two plays and a serles of dances will be presented by children of Southeast Community Center in the auditorium nt Hine Junior High School Friday nlf at 8 o'clock as the closing event of season. The plays will be directed by Miss Elizabeth Jenkins and the dances by Miss lvelyn D-vln. Miss Sarah Bergling and Miss Je -nploymmt mnaum in the Netmfllw DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES CHAMBERS Largest in the City Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL. 0432 Phone or write your address. We will send you a beautlful catalogue of How We Do It. $3.95 Last Year's Price, $3 SENNIT STRAWS Of Exquisite Style and Trim $ 1 .55 52.55 Last Year, $250 { Last Year, $4 Clearance All Fency Spring Suits, $25 grades $30 gradcs $35 grades $40 gracles $45 and $50 grades e Genuine Tokolon Panamas and Palma Royal Bangkoks ....... D. C, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1932. CAPITAL RANKS 26TH |TEXANS PREPARING |HARRINGTON FUNERAL IN ILLITERACY LIST Cities of More Than 100,000 Cov- ered by Survey of National Committee. ‘The District of Columbia foday ranked 26 in the list of cities of 100,000 or more population in an illiteracy survey made by the Executive Committee of the Na- tional Advisory Committee on Illiteracy. In a report by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chairman, to Secretary of In- terior Wilbur, national chairman, it was revealed that the National Capital, In- dianapolis, Cincinnati, Los Angeles and 8t. Louls have between 1 and 2 per cent of their population above 10 years of age who cannot read or write. ‘Twelve cities have less than 1 per cent of their residents above 10 years of age ia the illiterate class. Long Beach, Calif., and Peoria, Ill, ranked first with five-tenths of 1 per cent illiterate. Fall River, Mm. d the highest illiteracy with 10.2 pe n Twenty clfis had less than 2 cent, 19 less than 3 per cent, 12 than 4 per cent, 19 less than 5 per cent, Hu:'.hln&percm&,flnnnn‘lpet cenf COLORED GROUP TO HEAR FOUR SENATORS SPEAK Capper Will Address Opening Race Advancement Session Tomor- row Evening. Addresses by four Senators are sched- uled for the twenty-third annual con- ference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to open tomorrow evening at Shiloh Bap- tist Church, Ninth and P streets, Ben-tm‘ Capper of Kansas will speak on “The Negro's Political Puture” at t session, when the keynote address by Col. J. E. Bpingarn, presi- dent of the association, also will be pre- sented. wednudny Senator Bulkley of Ohio Q‘fll Friday evenin; Senator of New Mexico wil make t.he presentation of the Spingarn Medal, given annually for the most dis- tinot achievenent by & colored Ameri- can. ‘The winner this year is Maj. Robert P. Morton of Tuskegee Insti- tute. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of How- ard University, and Walter White, na- tional executive secretary of the asso- ciation, will speak at a Sunday after- noon mass meeting at Washington Au- ditorium. FOR BARBECUE HERE John Snyder and Cattlemen Arrive| for Press Club Cele- bration. Culinary pnp-nuom for the Na- tional Press Club barbecue Saturday were in progress at Chesapeake Beach today under expert supervision of John Snyder, dean of Texas barbecuers, who arrived from Amarillo yesterday with a staff of assistants in a motorized “cov- ered wagon.” Snyder and his lieutenants fell to at dawn and will be busy until Saturday | arranging to feet some 2,000 guests on’ some 30 barbecued beeves. At Seaside Park eight cords of wood were ready for the Texans to be used in cooking the meat, Snyder cooks his yearlings as a w) instead of a half, a proc::s '\hk:hhroe’S quires from 10 to 15 hours of careful roasting and basting with a sauce of his own preparation. He brought along 200 pounds of “Mexican strawberries’— beans which will be cooked with fatback cal out ‘and their own meals during their five-day | Lod Jaunt across the country. They plan to live in a tent while lhl old-fashioned repast for press chul members and guests, including lpnnr Garner and the Texas congressional delegation. —_— TWO SPIES EXECUTED — Warsaw Court Convicts Confed- erates of Dancing Girl. WARSAW, Poland, May 16 (#).—Two | Poles, convicted of acting as spies in league with Pana Majewska, a dancing girl, were executed yesterday by a rifle S0 Tl! dancing girl was sentenced to life imprisonment Saturday on the ground that she had been a spy “in favor of & g country,” whose identity was not disclosed. It was be- lieved to be Russia. two men were Bonkowski, an en- grfler. and an employs known as Gen. or Berakowskl. —_—— Manchuria’s new administration is assuming control of sale receipts outside of Darien. — LOST. ILLPOLD. containing money, lchme cards, etc. Reward. house st._n.w. Ga. 2928. BOSTON BULL. brindie; Georsia 0197 BOSTON BULL PUP, smal Gal hn st 3 4252-3. automobile 900 Ritten- Teward. Phone SALE! Spring Suits $17.50, $27.50 Charge It! Pay Later in Small Amounts EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Well Folks— Here's a Iittle change, and good news, too! Style and Price in a package. Tomorrow WMAL—6:30—Straw Hat Nite Straws show which way the wind blows!!! Genuine South American Panamas of Stylc and Quality $5.00 Last Year's Price, $7.50 52 .55 Genume Srenon Strnwl Blue Serges and Tuxedos .$17.50 .$22.50 * .$27.50 * .$32.50 * ..$37.50 * * Nearly All Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers Use the Popular Kaufman Budget Plan Just a Little Down — A Little a Week D J. Kaufman nc Ave—S.E. Cor. 14th & Eye—1744 Ra. Ave. CAMEQ PIN, black snd wite; few dRe- turn 3013 8. Dakof No. 5108-M. cANi silver head Renr 1 ‘W. Loveland, at desk, War Hnlh ‘CAT—Large Maltese, wearing red leather collar; “strayed from 7637 1ith n.w. Re- ward._Georgia 5387-M. Turuy. COAT—On ~Leonardtown from rumble seal, of wubo, with “J" tag. District 1923, DOG, mele police puppy. 4 months black and dark tan; Saturday 14. if returned to 5 Chevy FRATERNTTY PIN_ initialed “P. T. Monday morning. Reward. Call Noi GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN. near Brighton Hof :AH;urnll st.” Notify Brighton Hotel. Re war > HANDBAG_Blagk leather; Sunday after- noon, between Tidal Basin boat house and Con:lll‘ullanl Hall, probably comfort statio old: own. emm on nmflu - bivd e inside; liberal reward. v nam ise q’ Rikaterier, 1555 Kearney v ne. : inifiaied; 3 st Mon- Met, nw. IR, ContalniaE 3 PeTE, and _Q sts. and St. Paul's Feward. Return to 1219 Q n.w. * NECKPIECE. brown fur, Friday night ixeen 14th and Fuirmont and 1sth and Kenyon. Reward. Phone Col. 352 POLICE PUPPY. age 5 months,_ suumu noon from 5 Chevy Chase cir. 'Proper ward for return of Sydney R. Prince, ‘WATCH. gold, hunting case, Friday night at the Earie: keepsake. Finder leave at theater office and claim reward. wms'r WATCH, Bulovs: Tad in ar M.J.m “Fowier, i1 e st “Gavitol Frank Geiu"l Sons Co. Moders Chapel. Telipnons National 2473 ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding_the Original W. E. 8 _1a23 Connecticut Ave. Per 625" "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. . Funeral Chapel Alintlance serrice Lincoln 0524 L__M_.GAWLER CO. * Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER 1504 M_St. N.W. Pot._4170._4171. }oseph F erch s Sons 3034 M St. NV, - Fgoue wert ooae it CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0872. ° CHAMBERS W. W. DEAL & CO. 'GEO. W. wm-: co. P.J. SAFFELL ,PERSONAL SERVICE—REASQNABLE. V. L. SPEARE CO. TOMORROW MORNING District Native Long Engaged in Stone Business Leaves Wife and Five Children. Funeral services for John J. Harring- ton, lifelong District resident, who died Saturday, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at his residence, 49 Seaton place, followed by mass at St. Martin's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will Be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Harrington had been engiged in stone work business here for many years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jane H. Harrinton; two sons, William A. and John A. Harrington, and thre: daugh- ters, Mary Loretta, Emily L. and Catherine. RITES FOR A. C. LYERLY Funeral services for Arthur C. Lyerly, Instantly killed Saturday, when he fell from & ladder while painting the roof of his home, at 1347 A street northeast, will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in conululoml CQmeury New Jeruulem A. A M, will be in Qurds of Thanka T e 'zfi?or'h'" bearitel: zsnnklflnnd g e iness. and for The Beauiitul foral igbutes ¢ mi e of hecdeain. MANA WOOD, DO Y. We wish to extend our sincere thi ind deepest appreciation | o our Srnrea neighbors and friends | and ‘the Palace Laundry employes for the | besuthiui foral ributes ‘And their_ syme pathy extended Gs al the death of our Y WOO! HUSBA} MELVIN "WOOD, AND FAM- ¥, 38 G at, 8. Bta:ha. ARRINGTON, EUGENE, On AMonday. 1932 st hip residence; 940 iz, Cherrydate, Vao ILO 19y Arrington. d M. ! s, sed . Hines Co., of funer: st. n.w. Notice As] On_Sun g 1 at e ‘ld CBA . devoted wn at hflbl(h Notice of lnl At the W ral later Ernest Jarvis funeral ehurchs 14926 ¥ Sundar, May m,n.n W On 5,032 after o Alnufln‘l iliness, beloved wife of the late wolfitar from 911 Sth st 7 45 oo Tives ‘and friends are ‘inviied. > Thterment (private) at Glenwood Cemetery. BAI'H. MARY A. On Saturday. Mu N. 1923, at her residence, Baltimiore, Y A. ed wife of Peter S. May Dot funerai 1:30 terment at Woodiawn Cemetery. + SARAR FEDDER. On Sun. od wits 5t CRirlés Hload: eim. Puneral from De Maine’s funeral hm Tuesday, M; 17, at 3 p.m. Inter- ment, Home ‘Gt Place ' Cemelery; Bethel Congresation, Alexandris, V. Dr. Motz nm JoRN. On, Saturday, May 14, Whlter Reed Hospital, JOHN BRO naud bmnemr Jaw of Laura Bacon of 144 Md. Notice of funeral later. mll re:unl at the W' Ernest Jarvis luneral church. 1432 U st W, CADY. MATHEW. On Monday May 18, 1092, at s 1eldence, 784 1din st se EW CADY. “beloved husband of ady (nee late May 1 Peter Chureh, ' where mass will be sald at 9 o'clock.” Priends and reiatives invited. 17° CLECKLEY. JOSEPH W. Members of W. Bruce Evans Lodge, are_hereby Dotifled of the Gekih 'of Brotner JOSEPH W. CLECKI (!llfll'lln. sién ot Socrow Tuesday. May , Eks' Home. § B from Contes Memon vision” ave. mg"g ‘ind un;hs in- Secty. ited. H. A GOOBRICH, artwdly‘ COOFER, MARY E. On 1933, st her resicence. AR; T She mn. ters, six great-grandchildren lnd a ho-z of olher relatives and friends. | Remaivs resiing at the Jobn T. 1 i drd and i sday, May from Metropolitan Wi Church. Interment Hi COOPER, MARY. All officers and pem- Ders of Dickerion Fabernacs, Ho 44, IO, ‘of Moses. are herehy notined to. st tend a call meeting st the home, 1421 T ‘Tuesda. 17, 1932, at 7:30 1 of Sister Wednesday, om Metropolitan Zion D'st. between and 3rd ‘Weale kfy s18. BERYIE EOELIN, Fin. Sec. - | ¢ To the Cfficers and Mem- oiden ‘Link Lodge, No. 6, D. of 8. You are notified 0 ba bresent at the hail Tuesday evening, May 1. to make arrangements for the buslal of Siater MARY O Tuneral lo be heiq Wednesdns, May 18, at 1 o'clock, from Wesley Bet. 3na and 31 sts. 5w ‘cngl:.‘lar SAUNDERS, P. D. 8. LARKINS, Sec. dits COOPER. MARY E. All Officers and Mem- bers of District Grand Couscil. No. 3. T of 8 and D. of You are | Mr!b! nounm of the denlh of Sister | E. COOPER. past D. CIH muunu Tuesday. pm. &t Samaric R . an W, Wedblesday, May 18, &t xg trom Met- | Topolitan Wesiey A Zion Chureh, D st. between 2nd lnd 1 3rd ats. sw BROTHER WILLIA! NT, D. G, Chief. STER FRANCIS OF ., D. G., Sec. cnon-. MARY. The United Benevolent Aid Association’ hereby notifies all and “members to attend Tuesday night, Hall, 1021 T Gt ment for the funeral COOPER, 510 Rhode Is neral to be Wednesd: o'clock, from Metropolitan W . E. 2. Chirch, D st. 5% bet. 2nq and Ird sis. RUTH JOHNSON, Pres, LUCY B. BUTTLE, CURTLEY, CONWAY. tnured fato eternal rest, on Monday, May ‘ie, 1932 his residence, 908 3rd st. . NwA¥ CURTLEY, the loving husband of Nettie Gurtiey, devoted fatner of Helen Brown. Milton.” James and George Curtley. He leaves ‘'many other relatives and friends chapel, Eve sts. nd Puneral notice late DAIS. ENOCH, Suddenly on Priday, May 13, ENOC] Funeral Tuesdey. May l'L 43 Do, Trom Prasiers funeral fome, 38) R 1 ave. n.w. Priends invited. Inter- ment Linccln Memorial Cemetery. DEAS. CHRISTOPHER. On Monday. May 16, Neither the successors ‘8 nor connected with, ‘the original W. e establish- Phione National 2892 H St. N.W, S - Nw. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH (GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Cremations Lady attendant 750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE I N3 ug North_oo47 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST, SE. LNcOLN o8t J. WILLIAM LEE'’S SONS, FUNERAL DI RS CREMATOEIUM FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~ A~y FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up Chavel 1 Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensiv BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th Floral tributes, :.u-u:‘ m 0535, W ICES. ?i :f “* * 2. at_his residence, 413 - CHRISTOPHER DE; g of Buaie Deas 25 Wesley Washington funeral ; Georgia ave. n.w. Funeral nnnu i On Sunday, May 15, ital, | n M. Tai from | 2908 13th ll n W., on 18. 30 be said at 10 o'clock. - Interment unum ouvn Cemetery. 17 W. Members of Spalding Rolents. of Columbus. No. 417 ified of the death of Brother FOX. at his residence, 2908 ou a ested o be 192 m’ WALTE! P eunell are hereby nof WALTER W. 13th st. n.W. present Tuesd: ». to_recite the to attend fu- neral from Tesidence at 930 a.m. Wednes- day, May 18, thence to Sacred Hear! Chureh, where requiem mass will be ssid it 10 o'cl Ba SuAb R FooETT, | Grand Kalsnt, rlnln:ill Secretary. GILLESPIE. BETTIE. On Saturday, May 14, l'!, at the u!lhodist Home for the Afed and Orphans. Guiinersbure. Md IE, widow of Charles J. Slilcupte. Remains Feating dl'. l‘l! l’l‘ at 10:30 a.m. Tor'ihe Aged and Orphans, In- Serment Westa B Western oo G Md, Ny T 105 Bt Galiner Hompitel 3 1 at nger Hospital Pt RN, d.vo wife of Homer Green, belgved daughter of Jam lige’ Mary Ba nu Jackson, e and Of ‘lx‘: eaves many other _relatives Remains res = i o Eye e Rhln es fune: 3 an ye sl s.w. Notice of later. MM . EMMA ESTELLE. On Sunday, .gny‘lcb.l 1932, LE HAM- élll;‘{l’ of Em"lmpul !A Xcol Lm -&!": aack Punera from "““'w". Ghambers 0o, funeral howe: 1 Chepin st. GREE! n.w. on Wednesday, May 18, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Con(rflnnml Cemetery. HARRELL JOHN WADE. Suddenls. on St urday, May 14. 1832, at Emergency Hos- HN WADE HARRELL, bel d of Liliith C. Harrell May 17. at 10:30 a.m., from his l-u residence, 615 E st. ne Interment at Manassas, Va. Relatives and friends invited. o HARRINGTON, JOHN 3. on Saturday, May 14, 1933, .+ beloved husband of Jane A. lerlnnon Besides his widow dence, 49 Seaton place n.w.. on Tuesday, May 17 at 830 am. mqmem mags 4t Martin's church 9 o'clock. v d friends (nv) lnlumt Iflm | 1acKsoN 1932, lrwn Hl"oulll Hlmbflu Cfl mnerll home, Chlpln st. n.w. Tuesday, { l'l at by Yeterment *In " Pore. Lunes e HELL, KATHERINE T. Bunday, 3¢ her residence. 115 O n.w.. N (nee Weir). beloved wife Ernest 7 el “Fumeral jervices st ey late rtnd&r(a on Wednesday. Ma: 8.30 am.: thence to St. Btephen's ml'l 25th st d Pa. ave, where mass ‘l g said for the repose of her soul at 3 "In-lrmenl 8t. Mary's Cemetery. YDE. FOREST F. On Monday, May. 1933. at his residence, Per” lV! ‘! sington, Md. FOI band of Rosa 8. H! Rouee ot dunes uuuow CrARA BEATRICE. She leaves to 1 loss two devoted srandmoth= 2 host of aunts and uncles. P egday. May 15, at trof nis’ residence. 184 Payne's Cemetery. LEWIS. On Saturday, May 14, the ce of s 'dauhter. JACKSON. som of 1 10 Church, lelyfl “log friends wivsted JOBE, DOROTHY CECELIA. Monday, May ll. lOIZ 1 RDTH CECEL #fl ved wife of n.obln 1'059. !l’ NOMO. ol funeral Iater, MMI Vi JOHNSON, WILLIE. suddenly, 15 4833, at_ Oasuaity odii g—g f" Remains :n ranl Washington funeral homi ave. nw. Notice' of anerai iter @ oo JOHNSTON, BENJAMIN, A ERUred jnto etet~ nal sleep‘on Sunday, 18, 1082, SAMIN "beloved Rsbang of Jennie Hol well Johnstor He also leaves to mourn iheir lon - Benjamin H. 8. A , Detween 6th May 17, at 10 a.m. private. Please omit flowets. ARTHUR. On Sunday, May 1 TR L-lflrltu’bl‘n Un nmuy wl )!\nw"! husband of Blrhll’l M.n Kid- 1l (ned Blerlein) Besides his wife he ,l xur\wm by four sons and three daugh- DE at the Ives fu- “Clarendon, ini Funeral flm .c‘lrum St. Irison 7d. Clarendon, e nrcment” Gomble Saran tery, Clarendon. Va. KUEHLING, SETH. At hie home, Lorion B Ren ling. poar, Bflov'd Brother ot umm . 2t Pohick vnnxeh. May Saturday, DAy i Interment Lane of " nterment. ot .'wnhlnlmn. D. Cu LYERLY, ARTHUR C. Suddenly, on Satur- day. May 14, 1932, ARTHUR C. LY] X, beloved husbend of Katherine 1 Lyerly, beloved father of Charlotie Lyerly. Funeral irom his late residence, 1347 A st. n.e.. Tuesday, May 17, at 2 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemeter: MATHEWS, MARY 08, AT Ber Teaidance 314 7 e Aan ‘ AndAT Deloved wite of ¥ A, beloved wife of Wil- fia B Mathews, s. rom her niece's T A st. se. Tuesds Relatives and frie; MeINTOSH, . CATHERINE M SMay 16, 1638w ihe Iesldence g fipddaushier, Mrs. Prederick W Wilke B eRoRRr . o CATH MCINTORH '(nes' Phillips). nera! later. MERCER., JULIA A. On May 14, 1982, at the residence o( h.l dai ter, Vi Davis, 815 20th w e CER. | wlltlolx‘:he iafe Richard C. Mercer, er of, Laure ageoe. Boencer, Virkinia Davie, Gechniar MCH!X énlhll Cll'!ll y, May 17. 1 o'cloc ount_Zion Church, Blrn Rev. Morris ~ offic Jesting at the W g -lc ville, Md. v:u.o.m EMILY 8. On Saturday, it 1932 ai ber residence 208 ave, Riverdale, EMILY wife of Owen Mul Mign, late residence ‘edne, °f'c°’f;fz“ e Teuidencs nt Bor datans ), . at the s Mis. " aivert Tappkol H‘#fln Chambers ( Tevting at the W W e 4400 Chdpin st. n.w. I])l:\'rzl JAMES Monda: 932, at ‘Walt 251 8t Wal "u Recd Ho: f . _funeral home, Interment Scotis, Nebr. L On Mondsy, May ui 4 s, ol the n-]lln’mfi- u" hos n!n] o me nng Tesidence, Tuesday, May 17, st 3 B ferment private. Piease omit fowars. TEMPLETON, LILLIAN G. On Sunday, l=8 (nee 15, ILLIAN Seloved wite of Persy W, pleion -na daughter of the iate A and Eila N. Kreamer. PFuneral -u helg from the above residence on nesday, 8:30 am atine Church of am. Interment St ¥ Rociville, M. Relatives invited. wuum“a'rou. WILLIAX 193, a o1 Wit au me Mam { band of (L er of Elizabel G Notice of mn' parted this life fay 13, 1932 atter i 05 Remains ‘at *Robert Cami home, 423 42 st s.w. Notice YO th. JoserH. Suddenly. on Supday. May 13, 1932, at his residence. 3031 Wick st nw. JOSEBH. beloved husband Remains at chapel Younger. Nichols as P Murray & Son. 2007 Notice of funeral iater. In Memoriam BARKER, IDA. In sad but loving remei brance of my dear aunt, IDA !A“fi who passed away one year ago today, Gone, but not mr-au-n 5 HER NI LOUISE. . * BROWNE, MARY WALKER. In loving membrance of my dsushter, WA WNE, who departed this nine years ago today, May 16, 1923, The month of May is here, To me the saddest of the year, Because nine years ago today My dear daughter was called awsy. God saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb. He gently closed her eyes A Whispered, - Peace be thins There is one who shall linger d where you are la ill ‘come and scatter fowers and cilent grave. YOUR MOTHER, BETTIE W. WALKER * BUTLER. ALFRED B. In loving memory our beioved husband and father. ALPRI B BUTLER. formerly of Clarendon, who departed this life one year ago May 16, 1531. The toil and cares of life are o'er, The struggle has not been in vain, Por God in ail His peace and glory, Gave you a place in His domal; HIS W Gis V. (NEE HANEXE) AKD DADOHm. FRANC BURNS | u;wny wvu.un H. A tribute of love t§ {he memory of ous'dear son and brol LLIAM H. HANDY, who depl!hd Hh two years ago todly May 16, 1938 Loviag thoughts, true and tendew, t 1o show wé still, remember MOTHER AND FAMILY. #% HUNTER, JAMES W. In avlu brance of our deveted husbend ma ther, JAMES HUN' der this'iile May 16, 1018 We ‘:n\a R o memory our whole lves roug! FoAre alwazs thinking of you, Since ou Have gone to res! By those’ who ‘love. you best. WIPE AND DAUGHTER. % ELIZABETH. I, ‘ELIZA] ithree years ago yesterday, May 1 I think of you in silence. Bl eze cal me Wi ut many s When others m ave. s.e. FROCKENBURGH, emoy BROGR) I miss your kind Ty Ways, With you I spent my Vabalopt dure: I miss you wi On you. dear’ mn'&m'x :ourd .&w. HER O LoTTES WILSON, fllolfil Y l.n sad lov] .emmbnnc of ouz dear son o GEORGE_¥. WILSO departed fife one year ago today, May 16, 1091, One lld’ and ll\?“'zrt’h“r has passed Bod Jou weat awas Hoch day we » s lhmxnf (. =