Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1932, Page 9

DR. J. B. McMASTER DIES Historian and Author Passes at Age of 79. DARIEN, Conn, May 25 John Bach McMester, author and professor emeritus of the University of Pennsylvania, died last (A).—Dr. | night at the home of his son, Dr. thn i McMaster. ber of the State Historical Bocleties of Minnesota, Massachusetts, Delaware, Maryland and Pennsyhanu BURIED VILLAGES FOUND 70, historian, | Father Hubbard Makes Discovery on Unimak Island. FALSE PASS, Aliska, May 25 (P).— | Several buried villages near Shishaldin In 1385 he took the chair of Ameri-|vyolcano on Unimak Island have been can history at the University of Penn- | | found by Pilot Frank Dorbrandt and sylvania, where he remained for 37| pather Bernard R. Hubbard, the “gla- years until his retirement in 1920. He | ITD!c many historical books, including | “Benjamin Franklin as a Man of Let- | tel “America and the War” and sev- erzl history text books cier priest,” they reported yesterday. The Santa Clara, Calif., University geology professor, Kenneth Chisholm, | cne of EIS assistants, and the pilot | spotted the villages as they flew around Dr. McMaster was a former president | Shishaldin. of the American Historical Association and the Franklin Inn Club and a ment- PERSO The villages are now being excavated by members of the expedition. NALITY doesn't mean just the person ORE than the color of hair and eyes, more than your dress . 'hundred things . . . smile, your voice, your . PERSONALITY is the blend of a Your background . . . the good or bad taste of your home . . . its good cheer or drabness « . . is a big part of your personality. Does it express the real YOU? élt it modish . . . gleaming . . . pleasant, happy ,and warm with the sunshine of color? 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Harris Paint Company %‘i Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon, Va. lonial Beach, Va. dleburg, Virginia Warrenton, Virginia 1212 Kirg St., Alexandri - THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 20c¢ o~ For a limited time only this coupon, filled in with your name and address, is good for 20c on the purchase of a 30c can of WATERSPAR VARNISH DITTSBURGH RLATE G (JLA : s Co. Fourth and Channing Streets N.E., Washington, D. C. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA FIRM LOW . 0. BIDDER McCloskey & Co. Offers to Erect Superstructure for $7,737,000. McCloskey & Co. of Philadelphis, which s completing the foundation of the new Post Office Department Build- ing on Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, was low bidder for the superstructure of the building when bids were opened yester- day afternoon in the office of the super- | vising architect of the Treasury Depart- | ment. McCloskey & Co. bid $7,737,000 for the building, to include bronze window frames, but a lesser sum, $7,642,000, for use of steel frames instead. It remains for the Treasury Department to decide which shall be placed in the building. McCloskey's bid also included an item of $23.000, which could be omitted in case the Government decided to leave out & vacuum cleaning system, and also an item of $160,000, which could be ommitted if the refrigeration system were left nut of the air-conditioning plant. The low bld for elevators came from A. B. See Elevator Co, Inc., of New ¢, with an offer of $337,753, of five bids. McCloskey & Co. now is completing | the foundations for the Post Office De- partment at a contract cost of $686,000. WAR TO BE DISCUSSED Maj. Gen. Fuqua to Be Interviewed Over WMAL. Possibilities of another war will be discussed tonight at 7:45 o'clock, in a| radio interview of Maj. Gen. Stephen O Fuqua, chief of Infantry of the Army, over Station WMAL and the Dixie net- work of the Columbia Broadcasting System. He will be interviewed by B. M. Middleton. Gen. Fuqua will be asked to tell new methods of warfare, developement of equipment, strength of the American Army as compared with that of other world powers, methods of defense against tanks and the future of the Infantry. SALE! Spring Suits $17.50, $27.50 Charge It! Pay Later in Small Amounts _EISEMAN'S, Tth & F_ WATER SPAR Walhide and All Other PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY’S PRODUCTS In Our Downtown Store CAROW 1011 H St. N.W. Painting, Paperhanging, Decorating Banker Dies JAMES FRANKLIN HOOD. —Harris-Ewing Photo. GETS LIFE FOR SLAYING WIFE OVER PET LAMB Husband Says Victim Forgave Him—Denies Having Buried Her Alive. By the Associated Press MUSKEGON, Mich., May 25.—John Kozun, 4!, foundry worker, whe con- | fessed b ing his wife last October in |a chicken coop at their home after striking her on the head with a ham- mer, was sentenced today to life im- prisonment. Kozun at one time said he had | buried his wife while still alive. Yes- terday he said he was certain he could not have done that. He said she for- gave him before she died. The quarrel | he said, started over a pet lamb. WAR MINISTER NAMED | Colombian Post Filled After Velez Resigns. BOGOTA, Colombla, May 25 (#)— Capt. Carlcs Uribe Gaviria was ap- — | pointed minister of war yesterday after Carlos Arango Velez resigned the post because of differences of opinion be- tween him and President Olaya Her- rera. ‘The differences between the President |and the former minister were not stated, | but were believed to coneern recent dis- turbances in the Department of San- | tander. ‘The new minister. Uribe. Liberal pa assassinated in 191 s a graduate of Georgetown Uni . Washington, C.. and siudied military tactics in the Chileen Army. a son of Gen. leader, who was ASK MORROW EXECUTOR Widow of Late Senator Places Value in New York ‘Over $10,000." NEW YORK, May 25 () —United States Scnator Dwight W. Marrow, father of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, left an estate in New York valued at “over $10,000" when he died last October. This was disclosed yesterday when Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morrow of Englewood, | N. J.. his widow. and the Bankers' Trust | Co. applied to Surrogate James A. Foley for the appointment of an ancillary| executor. The petition stated the Mor- Tow estate may b entitled to $10.500 in ! commissions from the will of John W. Simpson, for whom the late Senator was an executor. D. C, WEDNESDAY, JAMES . HOOD DIES IN' BRIEF ILLNESS Retired Banker to Be Buried Friday in Rock Creek Cemetery. James Franklin Hood, prominent in Washington financial circles for almost half & century, died early today at his home, in the Ontario Apariments. He had been in falling health for some time, but had been seriously ill for less than a week, He was 81 years old. Mr, Hood, who began his career as an attorney here, served as secretary of the American Becurity & Trust Co, here for more than 80 years, retiring in 1926. He was a member of the board of direc- tors of the mmpm{ at the time of his death, and up until a few months ago had been & regular attendant at board meetings. Born at Gratiot, Licking cauntz. Ohio, on August 2, 1851, Mr. Hood at- tended the public schools of Newark and Mount Vernon in that State, and graduated from the high school of the latter in 1869. Took Up Law. He came to Washington in 1870, and graduated from old Columbian College, now George Washington University, Law School, in 1876. While attending school he was employed as a clerk in the Department of the Interfor. and rose to the position of division chief in the office of th~ Secretary. In 1885 he re- tired from the Government service and took up the practice of law, in which he was engaged for 10 years. During this time he also became a charter director and an,early president of the MecLachlen Banking Corporation. He became secretary of the American Security & Trust Co. in 1895, and| served in this capacity until 1926, when he retired and was elected to the board of directors. He was interested in data concern- ing early Washington, and his collec- tion of old prints, maps, early direc- around the period of 1800 to 1840 was at one time extensive and valuable. Active Civic Worker. He was a founder and an active member of the Columbia Historical So- clety, member and treasurer of the Ohlo Society, a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, a charter member of the University Club, an ac- tive member of the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club. For three years he Wwas a trustee of the National Homeo- pathic Hospital, of all Souls' Unitarian Church. He lumbia Athletic Club during the height of its prosperity. His fraternal affiliations _included Pentalpha Lodge, F. A. A. M.: Washing- ton Commandery, and all Scottish Rite Masonic bocies.” He was a life member of Albert Pj Consistory. In addition. Mr. Hood had written much along historical and financial lines, ameng his best known works be- ing a paper on “Wild Cat Banking and Currency in the District of A precented before the local ¢l the American Institute of Ba: ing in 1915, Funeral Friday. Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary Homer Emerson_Ho Charles Emerson Hood, and two grand- children, Aileen Vaiden Hood and James Franklin Hood, II Funeral services will be held at All | Souls” Church, Sixtcenth and Harvard | streets, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, followed by burial in Rock Creek Ceme- | tery. P. McLachlen, Corcorap Thom, Willlam D. Heover. Charles E. Howe, George W. White, Walter 8. Harban, J. Claude | Keiper, Henry D. Crampton and Allen . Clark. The active pallbearers wil | be John Massie, Prank P. Leetch, Wil. liam W. Keck, Bertrand H. Roberts, |Fr£denck H. P. Siddons and Martin R. West. — |E1 "Ni Any Family Can Afford § Ryun Service | Truth and reverence are qu by Ryan. and intelligent, very courtec ment and honest, straightfo. which our reprtation has bee 9 Perfectly appoi: Lady attendant. These essen charge. For our complete 1700-1701. T T R T D = We have a long and honorable record of us personacl, cd funeral home. cality that mark every service service cquip- s on ricard business princif n built. Music if desired. tials arc offered wwithout cxtra funeral prices, call Atlantic James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S. Director E. Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 { FAST SAFE COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL TRIPS DECORATION DAY WEEK END Amazing Cuts in Rsilrcad Fares permit everyone ant holiday —~ want to go. MOUNTAIN Alderson, W. Va. ngt, Craigsville, V. to have a pleas- wherever you EXCURSION Ft. Springs, W. Va. Hinton, W. Va... Hot Springs, Va.. Montgomery, W. Va Pence Springs, W. Va Staunton, Va. ..... Leave May Zé—Remrn Limit 6 Days 40% to 45% reduction to almost anywhere you want to go Comsult the Ticket Agent for Detalls CH ESAPEAKE and QHI0 THE ROUTE TO HISTORYLAND Ex Movie Actor ! To Sue Rich Wife ! For 31,000 a Month E \Rll‘llal‘(l Wayne Says He, _ | Quit Career on Strength of Marriage Contract. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOCD, Calif., May 25.— | Richard Wayne, former film actor, has @ | explained the filing of & suit in New York to enforce a financial settlement on a marriage contract entered into be- tween himself and his wealthy wife, | Mrs. Antoinette Converse Wayne, was primarily to pave the way for “a legiti- mate and dignified divorce.” Mrs. Wayne is in France. Wayne said he had been informed by his at- | torneys a divorce allegedly obtained abroad by Mrs. Wayne not worth the paper it is written on. “The only way I can force her to re- turn to this country so I can get a legal divorce is to sue on a contsact of her own making, in which she agreed to pay me $1,000 a month if I would give up my business and career and devote my time to travel with her,” sald Wayne. “The validity of that contract recently was upheld by the New York Supreme Court.” The couple Were mar- ried in June, 1926. ‘The National Institute for the Blind ittee to deal with blindness in the British PEONIES Order Now for Decoration Day A Dozen, $2.00 3 Dozen, $5.00 Dhfl)v at 1746 K St., Suite One m.u t 4630 Walnut 8836 CHAMBERS | Gives A $350 Couch Casket funeral—the full funeral, $195. Shipping funerals, ete, as low as $65. We have a won ;u;xsunl, cars and all, only The Greater Chambers Co. Largest in the City Main Office Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. Phone COL 0432-0433-0157 Phone or write your ad- dress. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do it. tories and other information in and bu nine years a trustee | was actively interested in the old Co- | he is survived by a son, | Honorary palibearers will be Lanfer ! AY 25, 1932. MANCHURIA TO GET COMMERCE OUTLET & Railway Being Constructed Across Mountains to Korean Port. Manchuria is to have a “side door” at the Korean port of Seishin, on the Japanese Sea, and a 112-mile raflway 1s being constructed through the Korean mountain wall to link it up with ex- isting rallway lines in Eastern Manchu- ria. Manchuria, politically and econom- ically, is like 8 box open only at the bottom. Mongolia, Boviet Russia and the mountains of Korea shut it in on three sides. “Seishin, or Chon Chin, is the prin- cipal seaport and the largest city of N lern Korea, or Chosen, as the Japa- nese would have their chief mainland dependen(:{‘ called,” says a bulletin from the National Geographic Society. “Less than 150 miles up the coast lies eastern terminus of the trans-Siberian rallroad. Seishin has an advantage over its neighbor, however, in that it is more nearly ice-free throughout the year. Fish Left to “Ripen.” “Most of the natives of the district around Seishin are fishermen, using great nets to bring in men-tzi, a fish ! used as a basis for a favorite dish of | the Northern Koreans, cailed kimshi. { Kimshi is made frcm ohions and garlic, @ whitish doughy substance, a plentiful rupply of red pepper and a little water. | 1 A fish which has reached an advanced | ctage of decumposinun is added and the mess placed to one side to ripen. After several days it is generally con- sidered to be ‘high’ enough for the most discriminating epicure. “The city of Seishin itself is a rather unpretentious community of frame ldings and whitewashed ‘fanz's’ or bungalows, crowded along the curving shore of its superb bay by an encircling ridge of brown mountains. In addition to fishing, its population carries on an active trade in lumber, skins and grain. | The main line rafircad from southern Korea and from the pro: 1al capital, | Kyojo, runs sev miles inland and is connected with Seishin by a spur. “While the Japanese are spending much money in Seishin constructing quays, dockyards, railroad sidings and other engineering works, the visitor who ventures only a short distance out- side of this modern city of 36,000 will find a land of primitive people and liv- ing conditions practically untouched by the devices of present-day civilization Furnace Method. e huts are in- Zoreans antici- pated our ho h\mdred; of years raised a foot or two above the ground, and a wide flue runs beneath the floor, emerging at the other end in a tall chimney, e, in the north, from a | hollow log. When a fire is built at the entrance of the flue the smoke and heat are drawn beneath the house, keeping the rooms warm during even the coldest days of Winter. “Back in the rugged mountains vil- lages of tiny huts sit amid little patches of oats and mille White-garbed natives lounge in the sunshine, smoking | their long pipes, or perhaps laziy drive & pair of huge Is back and forth | across a fleld, dragging after them the primitive wooden plow used by the ! Koreans of the north “Everywhere the curious log water- hammers, made for pounding grain, rise and fall ceaselessly like things of life. The hammer is constructed from a 13- foot log, one end of which is hollowed | deeply, the other being weighted with a heavy 'XPO“ set at right angles to the | shaft. The log is so placed that its| concave end will rest under a stream | which has been diverted to flow in the | desired direction, and a tub for the | grain is sunk deep into the ground, | where the post will fall within. “When the concave portion is filled with water the log rises and the water is tipped cut; the opposite side then | becomes heavier and the pestie falls | into the tub beneath it; thus the ham- | mer elternately rises and falis co long | as the water flows. his invention | probably came from China. It is not fcund in soulh:m or Central Korea.” CAR LOOTED TWICE Robbers Visit Auto Second Time | Near Police Station. | Many names of persons whose auto- mobiles have been robbed cn the streets ! the past few weeks are recorded in bocks cf the Police Department, but it remained for John K. Coles, 1301 Ridge place southeast, to have his name e corded twice in one day. While Coles’ automobile was parked at Pennsylvania avenue and Third street yesterday afternoon, he reported, three colored boys were hurling stones at & woman selling soft drinks, and it was during the bombardment that a tennis racquet and three balls were stolen from his car. Driving to No. 1 Police Bw.ion. Coles found {t necessary to park car ' around the corner from the police building, and while he was in the sta- tion, he later reported, his car was rob- bed of a suit case containing golf and | tennis wearing npparel vuued at $30. Malaria Kllls 1 200 MBABANE, Swaziland, May 25 (P).— An epidemic of malaria, which caused 1,200 deaths in Natal in April, now is| raging in Swaziland, where it has| reached unprecedented proportions. Motor cars are being sent out to pick up stricken natives who are dropping in their tracks while trying to get to hos- itals. Mahamba Hospital, which has for only 20 patients, is accomo- dating 207 malarial cases. FOUND. ? ANIMALS apply A arus 30> Maiiend sve s LOST. BOSTON BULL PUP, female. white collar lnd 5 l!lifi Reward. 1013 Webster st. n.w. “Arlington al. Dog. fox mmr. male. white with ‘brown ' ts; sWers name "lln j0"; strayed East Wmdblnl l! evy Chase, . Wiseonsin 3! nlumn at. black, na. i M‘ 'f'".;:."%'x.v....ré T Mry 19:_ gold. In black silk | purse. r between Church of Covenant and »3.“’ g‘.momu at. Reward if returned in ahave a FOUR 310 B tween 13th and Fia on bet. 13th anu I3th ne. I:soo *1318 Fla. ate. e FUR NECKPIECE—2 skins, ‘Takoma Park Theater. !nl‘l\lll’ ward. Phone W!n ’fl. GOLD LOCKET, ral center of to Munsey Build s evening of May 30, be- ‘shd harawars store Reward, ten;_at lght. Re- mall dlamond In | eward. " William . Horton, rine §Eeve KEY_RING. Finder nlu- ielephone Metropolitan 30 —Lost or nnnd from 1818 r;h snswering W ;zhs re' * eired 15 above address. Phone Col HRHI ard fc nlun\ to Nichols Co., Wosaunra °filcn of & ruby and black’ ear], Fing set . n platinum; ring con- tains pearis and one ruby; lost Within the last two months betwee California st. n.w. and_Brookeville, ua a3 "ACLES. ni Teward. 1368 "Euclid A 6637. Kalorama name rim: Pri st. WATGH, with bhck band, betws P R doy_night. _Reward. Georgia 081 Vladivostok, famous Boviet seaport and B A—9 Gurhu ot mhanlu he e acatn ot our. Beioved " CJAMES REGINA y °nt'AN. Baturday, Ihy 16,1 ., 8t his residence BROI’H‘H\ AND In Memoriam » MARY 'lA'cll. In sad and 'E'f‘“" remembrance of daer motper; afina 1o Teuc thres sears ago lodey. May 5, 1929. e month of May once more is here, 0 us the saddest of the year, s today who At ville, l ‘We wish to extend our E "H "y ‘riends. 107 (hGLF 6300 vu vy and flowers during the iflness and d mother and who passed 1932, _at 6:55 201 QS 3t DN Pi ay. r-r 1s mo grave where she is laid weet Is the memory, whiea shall ‘never CHILDREN. ROSA. RAY~ MHOND AND MARGUERTTE NSON GERTRUDE ESKRID GE. | nu‘u 'c thTRODE. EBRRIDGE a-m,fl ried this life one year % Y, Say 35, 168 Deep in my hun you are fondly re- membered Yin Jou I spent my happiest 1 miss you when I need a frien: On’ you, dear sister. 1 could TWars de- HER DEVO'I‘ID SISTER, ER DE MRS. LAURA .v]uk'mlem- lldany 17, o'clock, at_her residence, HUSBAND AND Beaths. nzl?x-.llgs)on 'ngolczmr On! Bunds Ii' le‘v Y nderson. de- days. eake. arris, B l o i % 1 pm. “from the nterment Harmony HUNT. HOWARD ¥. In loving remembrance T et ol 4ier, HOWARD F. HUNT, :ha (eparted this life two years ago to- ay. May 2 HIS DEV( onn 'BAUGHTER AND GRAND; SON. NOLA AND ELMER H. UES IAIIL!!T LOUISA GOODALL. ln umng remembrance of our devoted mothers LOUISA GOODALL KAHLERT. who de- Raried this life fourteen years aeo today, May 25, You unu-mnna each the JYou knew our every dre Our” secret hopes ‘coula You knew our every schem You watched us live, you wztched us grow, You helped us on our way You taught us truths th at we should know That shall forever sta You taught of m.m ¥e know, ? love an nd ri You showed us paihs e ‘ou made our sad days You helped us as through 'xh we fared; < and Your held us tru S | T foyent and Gared, Mother of ours, for yo There 1s no_ eift below. above. Nor rhould ‘we u &..m ANDERSON. May ‘, 933, zoar. beloved o A Beoms Mrs. Jacob R. Carey, Kensini Md. terment Rockville Unmn Cemetery. 35 . ,On Mon- f the late Ray- VI BEALE, :{mnu Beale ence. 2140 N en’s’ Chu: ‘will be ‘said at 8 o'clock. Rel- rlends invited, " Kindly omi e should g0, WILLIAM H. On Tuesday. Mu Dy Tgsidence, 131 Dousla, AM H., the rier, father of Geo) of Lucy Cs €5 Carter- . Fune at 2 pm, from the i‘m Jarvis funeral ehurch, 1433 U st W nterment Lincolu Memorial Cemetery. 21 CASS. BETTY ANN. On Wednesday, May 5. ‘1932, at the residence of her parents. 3 S ETTY ANN CASS. be- loved daughter of Morton 5. and Franc Cess (nee Clark) Funeral trom ¢ sbove resicence’ on Frid tves and Terment Cedar Hill Cemetcry 6 CHESTNUT. ANNIE L. Departed this life Tuesday. ‘May' 24. CHESTNUT of isi1 ‘11ih st i wife of the Rev. Jumes P. Chest pother of the late Jaes Le C. Ch eral Pridey. May 27. at Uire’s faheral home. 1420 oth 5. g!- her tt the love r ‘mother. ED CHILDREN. * VES. P. LEWIS, \-nu c.p five vears ago, May 25, 1927 nx rough, b e her. A who departed this life sixteen years sgo today. May 25, 1916 Dear father, we tried s0 hard to save you, But our texrs and prayers were ail in I COLLINS. l]ol;u\ H. JR. On Wednesday, 6 am. ut Providen: By o Por 3;nny spuels came and bore you world of toil and pi ING' SONS RAYMOND' AND AN- H COLLINS, Jr. son and ldnl Collins of Upper Marl- DAY, MARTHA L. On Tuesday. May 24, ;fi!;)‘MARTHA L', beloved wife'of Henry v and beloved mother of Mrs Violet ert, Bernard P Mrs. Marion Pither anq My, Gerieva e Fopion Puncral from her late residence, 3030 Bladepsburz ne. on Thursday. May m elatives ond friends’ are ir ment st Fort Lincoln Cemeter ESKRIDGF, JENNIE, May 2 8t 9 m. at Cas Ho:pital, JENNIE EBK- ted mother of Pred Ec af d Daisy Sheltor MINES, ISABELLA. 1In lovipg remembrance of our dear mother and sister, ISABELLA who depgrted this life one year 240 today, Msy hearts you are fondly re- emories cling to your name. t loved you with deepest 1932. Tuesday, May 24 MES E' "ERHART | Kk forgotten UL dear (0 our me; DEVOTED WIFE. MARY WILLIAMS, A\D N. BLONNIE CHILDREN of Columbia Temple. :Ja 15th | ter Elks | D. That we do not {hink of vou DAUGHTER JRANDCHILDREN, RNER P, VIRGINIOUS WIL- FER( N. _Fu Community Church, 3 ursday, May 26 st 2 pm HESTER DUNMORE, M. N. G. R. B. COLEMAN, W. R FREEMAN, WILLIAM B. On Monday, May | 1922 at_his residence. 1225 B st n.e | B. beloved husband of Wiilie Pureral from the Clyde J. | ieral home, 4217 9 2y, May 2 p.m FUNERAE DIRECTORS. "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funerzl Chapel 412 H 8t = e Lincoln 0524 - Funeral Directors - OHAID M. GAI'I.IIB PV T ot._4130._4171 Joseph F Birchs Sons LLIA! {i, Freemen Nichols on Vool dpnsion are reguested to day, Mey 3¢ mz‘ &t the fune 5° Nichole, 4917 0t at. 0w 1o aptend, the funeral of our late WILLIAM G FI ' HNCICLE Y Commander FUOCO. HADDIE LOU. On Tuesdas: Mey 24, 1932, at Sibley HADDIE LOU. beloved wite of Joi{eun runco o1 163 Quebec comrade TOM W. W DEAL & CO. Thvited. _816 H ST NE_ LINC! frie Pihierme it | Cedar "Hill Cemetery 2 | GIIB. RICHARD GALT On Tuesday, Moy | 1952 at 1d Hospital, RICHA SALT beigved” His 34t vear Triday. May 21, ai 2 pm HARRIS. CATHER On Tuesday. May 241082, ‘at 535 am the home of t Murray. 813 . CATHERINE te rerigence Interment R SAFFELL NAL SERVICE—REASQNABLE. VLSPE—‘Ec'o Neither the suceessors to nor connected with ‘the original W. R. Sp raxs (mx-m - 1009 Phoce va' al 2 - N.W. F Alexandria. Tvices at her 12:30 p.m. May 26, in Arlington Cemetery MAZEL_ JEAN. Suddenlv. on Tuesday. Ma 24, 1332." al’ Georgetown Univer N. azed 8 years. beloved daugh- S5 JOHN li"”WfiidHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phene North 0047 _ WILLIAM !FH. SCOTT J.W ILLIIJ\\I I gg 'S SO NERAL CREMATORIUM 332 PA._AVE _N.W, I'AEONAL 1384. 1383, Frank Gexer s Sons Co. W N Moder Ohape Teohone National 2473 at 1:30 pm HQOD. JAMES FRANKLIN. 2N SRR Bishabd of AT Bouls, Chur(o"\l ind s Thterment as Hock Cnek on KLIN. b r. Willie May Des lah Butler 1 from t . Yebvis untras Biiten Has You Tatcrment arlington National Cemetery. 35 LANGLEY, DAVID E._ On Wednesday. May | 25, lflllll\ nce 135 U at | 10'am. DAVID E band (}( cmmm. A 'Notice of doy. W. R. Speare Co, Decatur 6: CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30) !A!Y CAPITOL ('l‘ B _Lincelp 0872 ARRIETT M. on residence B. GAWLER w.u.lgfl Agawier WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH (GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Cremations Lady atfendant 750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avesue N.W. Phonas: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE ______FUNEI 'l FLORAL [BLEMS AT H%i:"ze: ICES. ~ PHONE NAT. 0106. and Sundays EYC Gude Bros. Co” 1212°F st Md.. at 10 ax vited. Interment church cemetery. McBRIDE, GEN. JAMES DOUGLAS. Sunday’ morning, May 22. 1932, at m- Naval Hospital. UGLA! McBRIDE. Remains ter's residence, 1332 Ma £1. Puneral Thursday. from Fort Myer Chapel. lington Cemetery. MITCHELL. ELIZABETH. On Tuesday, Mu 24. 1932, ‘st her residence, Arlington. Va.. ELIZABETH, wife of the late Rev. L. G. Mitchell and_ mother [Mursion of Penn Van Interment Ar- Chapel b} of yireinia 3 8) 1 Arlingion, Va, ! MOORE. ELLA K. On Monday. May 23, 1932, &t St~ Elizaveth's Hospital, K. | SooRe, "W eidied amother.of Prlnk Kenney. Funeral Thursday, May in.. Tom tne W, Ernest Jarvis’ 1o neral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemet: 25 PQOLE. MARGA! On Tuesday, May 24, 1933_at her residence. Colesville. the beloved wite of Sharies n Rer 35th year. Pugeral e {ces a¢ Goleaville Methagtst Chureh, ville. Md., on Thursday, Msy 26, st 3:30 Tnterment church ‘cemetery. MARY A On Wednesday, My 25. Garfield UARY R t T wife of ove ad- dress on Saturday. May 3! 2 pm. In- ferment Bethel Cemetery. Alexanaria. A IMPSON. MARGARET BEATRICH pm FLORAL TRlBUTES $3.50 uo umcl nin v and r’nmr rf? r“n': rd, mnn: Mo b g Nouu o Tanerel Tater P hia R arohiladels e!.p s WILLIAM. On May 32. 1932. Hospitai, TLLIAM 00D, of W. W. Smallwood of wm;u-mgn " Puneral May 343 o'clogk, er. Pa. WILSON, TEMPLE J. oeparied this life Monday. May 23. 1932, at his residence. a'm 3 S ne J beloved: husband of Emily. V. Ve and oy stba e Cor radeiizy Wilson. He also leaves a sister and a brotner. Mrs. Fannie Williamson and Mr. D. jlsom, ‘and s host of friends aud other relatives to mourn their loss. Pu- neral from Mount Carmel Baptist Church. and Eye sts. n.w.. Thursday, May 26 t1pm. Interment at Ligcoln Cemeter For Funerals By Wire Anywhere ' ) 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908