Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1932, Page 9

THE Notice to Lot Owners of Glenwood Cemetery Typical Scene—Glenwood Cemetery in Cherry Blossom Time \ The gates of this cemetery will be closed to all vehicular traffic eon CLOSING - OF GATESflJM‘,‘"W Day, Moml.nry May 30th, 1932. In order to prevent congestion of traffic and accidents, all drivers of automobiles entering the cemetery Saturday, the 28th inst., and Sunday, the 29th inst., will please proceed slowly, park right wheels to curb and avoid double parking. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES: WILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary ODELL S. SMITH, Treasurer CHARLES E. MARSH CHARLES W. MORRIS, President WASHINGTON TOPHAM Comfort Clothes for the hot weather, town and ouling wear You'll see our influence on price reflected in the decidedly lower marking which we have given these “Tropicals.” They are things you will need all Summer—but very importantly for the fullest enjoyment of the holiday. Se- lecticns made now can be altered, if necessary, and delivered in ample time. Imported Linen Suits — tailored with prec'\sion and fit. $1175 $1475 $20 to $35 Tropical Worsted Suns in smart patterns; light as a feather and tailored to hold their shape. .519.75 Seersucker Suits—the genuine seersucker —imported from Calcutta and correctly 510 tailored Palm Beach Suits — some entirely new effects of the popular comfortable weave, ful! of character 315 Silk Poplin Suns — smartly refined and 35 comfortably dressy Imported Silk Mixtures, in suits of effec- $25 tive designing Mohair Suits, in a variety of plam and $18 practical effects. Mode tailored 2-Piece Suits .. 3-Piece Suits ... Latest in Sports Pants—Flan-L-Tex Something new in weave, especially desirable for golf, tennis, boating, motoring, garden planting, etc., for they will wash as easily $ 2.25 and as satisfactorily-as your sports shirt. It is the new thing in Outing Trousers—something that you will need especially for the holiday. And ready now in stock Sports Coats We are offering a very special value in hand- tailored sports coats; exceptionally well made and finished with celanese sleeve $175(] linings. Tan, blue and gray....... Trousers White cricket cloth and striped flannel 375() trousers—at a new low price Genuine Ecuadorian Panamas $4.75 The exactly correct shape, in this famous super-natural braid—and at Special! $2, $2.50 and $3 Fancy Shirts Of the Mode’s make—madras, mesh, broadcloth, etc., $1 35 this very special price.... Really a $7.50 Value. with separate collars to match; attached, regular or tab 3 for $3.75 EVENIN (i NTAR, SNAKES OF INDIA Inability to Reach Victims in Time Curtails Progress Against Scourge. Special Dispatch to The St LONDON, May 27.—India is looking for a St. Patrick to drive the snakes out of the subcontinent. It was announced | the other day that 25.000 people died ‘annullly from snake bite in India, and although this is possibly an exaggera- tion, the incidence of death both among men and animals from this source is very high. One of the greatest authorities in the world cn snake bite, Sir Leonard Rogers, president of the Medical Board of the India Office and a medical man who has had long years of experience in India, said that he thought the fig- ares quoted—25,000—were an exaggera- on. “The death rate from snake bite in India is very high, but not as high as stated in this return,” he sald. Confused With Other Causes. “Many natives think that they or their children are suffering from snake 'bne when their illness may have been due to some other cause. In reporting the death to the police they have prob- ably stated the cause as snake poison- ing. and the police officer. not being a medical man, has accepted their state- ment. “I know myself of a case where the | natives thought that the cause of death was snake bite, but an autopsy showed i that death was due to pneumonia. “I tried for many years in India to find means of alleviating the awful death rate from this scourge. We prepared serums and antidotes, but the difficulty was to treat the patient | in time. Some snakes, such as cobras, are more venemous and deadly than others and if the antidote is not ap-| plied almost immediately the patient dies. When it is remembered that| about one in fifty people live within 50 miles of a hospital you can realize the difficulties that confront the medi- cal profession in dealing with this matter. Statistics Not Reliable. “It is also extremely difficult to get any reliable statistics on the efficacy of antidotes. Even when treated the patient immediately after he has been bitten we are often not sure whether he would not have re- covered without the aid of treatment.” Sir Lecnard related experimentis showing with what lightning rapidity snake poison, especially from cobras, traveled through the system of animals. 1A dog which had been bitten on the | point of the tail by a cobra had the tail immediately amputated. ‘The dog nevertheless died as the poison had passed into the body. With other snakes the poison traveled much less | irapidly. and in some cases curative | measures could be taken within 24 | hours after the person has been bitten. | | Deadly Only to Warm Blooded. A strange phenomenon regarding | cobras was that their poison proved | | deadly only to warm blooded animals. l | It was without effect on frogs |mnns ‘The sca snake, the most poison- | ous of all reptiles, made no distinctiom | between warm and cold-blooded animals. | | “I am afraid we have not progressed very much in diminishing the number of deaths frcm snake bite in India,” | added Sir Leonard. “Ths people m meny localities are ignorant and super- | stitious, and I have known of cases where a man would not drive a cobra | |out of his house because he said it would bring him bad luck. He after- ward turned up at the police station to announce the death of his child from tnake bite.” | Sir Leonard Rogers’ greatest work | |in India has been connected with t | campaign to overcome leprosy. II have the situation well in hand provided they can catch the disease in its early stages. There is little danger | now, he said, of medical men handhnx ! cases of leprosy contracting the disease | | themselves if they take proper precau- | tion. It was significant that the nurses | | who attended these patients and who | took proper antiseptic precautions re- | + mained immune. «Copyright. PEONIES Order N.ow for ’ Decoration Day $1.00 a Dozen On Sale at 2012 K SL District 4620 SALE! Spring | Sulto $17.50, $27.50 Charge It! Pay Later in Small Amounts EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Donme by CHAMBERS Largest in the City A Whale low as. Phone_or urite your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. 1932) Funeral If You Kne patronage of some of finest and wealthiest you call us in time of We believe you would; WASIHINGTON, we have| | Moon, ~today. . He is| lof the opinfon that before long they | D. PLAN FRIDAY, MAY TO SADDLE AMERICANS 27, 1932, Plan Strawberry Festival. I JHN PARK, Md., llly !'I‘ WITH GERMAN RAILS OPPOSED | S ety it DEFY SCIENTISTS £uopes Capials Toe Oue Ot o Turn OVCI‘ Bonds 1n Lleu Of War Debts. By the Associated Press. BERLIN.—Various proposals emana- ting from l:uropn.n capitals in the shape of “trial balloons,” proposing that America accept bonds of the Ger- man railways system in lieu of war debt payments from the allles, find Amer- jcan business men here skeptical, in view of the present congition of the German raflways. The preposal itself is not new. perts of the Dawes commission based almost half the yearly payments of reparations by Germany on the railway , which was called on to bear charges of some 3165000000 the amount repreqented in the “non- postponable portion” of the total an- nuity. The Young commission retained the feature in its plan. More rtecently various capitals have “unofficially” proposed, generally through newspapers represented to have the confidence of their government, that America accept railway bonds, and can- cel the allled war debts. In turn, the allies would cancel their reparations claims. From a financial view the plan, con- ! sidering present condition of Germany's THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local thunder- showers this afternoon or tonight cooler tonight; tomorrow fair end cooler; moderate southwest winds, shifting to northwest tonight. Maryland-Virginia — Local thunder- showers this afternoon or tonight, cooler tonight; tomorrow generally fair and cooler. West Virginia—Generally fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow, except probably showers in extreme east por- tion tonight. Repeort for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 29.95 2994 2995 2991 2991 2998 Year Yesterday— 4pm. . 8 pm. . Midnight Today— 4am. 8 am. Noon quhm . 91, 5:30 pm. yesterday. 68, 5:00 am. today. lmrest. 2go, 5 Year Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 1:55am. 831am 2:15pm. 8:50 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. | Sun, today... 447 Sun, tomorrow 4:46 12:59 a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall, Monthly rainfall Capital (current month to date) Month, 1932 Average. Record January 355 7.00 82 | February 321 684 '84 | March ", 375 884 91 April . 9.13 89 | May 1069 '89 June . 00 July 86 | August .. ‘28 September . 16 October '85 November December ‘Tomorrow. £ 'rmvemu H H H WIUSIH Stations. *-egwpiareas Avilene, Tex ... 2 bar ¥ 3 | A | Baitimo | Blrmi T | Boston. Mlu ~ | Buffaio, N. ¥ Gaarleston, 8.C.30.08 Chicago. Tl | Ehentoa, omunn | Cleveland, on elen: Indianapolis.Ind 2990 Jacksonville Fla. 30.04 | Kansas City, Mo 3 | Los Angeles .. 88 S0 DiveorCuif 2930 68 | San_ Prancixco. 2084 FOREIGN. Temperature. Weather. (Noon. Greenwich, time, toda: | Horta nr;y.x- 58 Pm cloudy s | San_Juas, Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba | Colon. Canal Zone. Stations. FIH cloudy Part cloudy ) W —that the finest mortuary service, so well known that. it has won the Washington’s families, could be obtained for LESS than that of- fered by any other concern, wouldn’t need? that is why we are making these plain, truthful, and very necessary state- ments in our advertising. U’?m FUNERAL HOME.Inc. or rqference. ovsk yournety PHON ES:LINCOLN 0200620! Ex-| in inches in the | RUSSELL CHOSEN MAYOR transportation system, is viewed by American business men here as un- ‘workable. Granted the American Government were to agree to such an exceedingly low rate of interest as 1 per cent an- nually, the charges on the total amount of the allies’ funded debt agreements would approximate $120,000,000 an- nually, it is pointed out. With the fixed interest charge of the railway system approximating $25.000,- 000 annually, exclusive of depreciation | or provision for replacements, the pres- | ent condition of {ransportation, both passenger and freight traffic, indicates | any additional burdens placed on the | system probably would only weaken it | to & point bordering on collapse. Suffering in company with railway systems the world over, but probably les than in some countries where the railroad financing was not closely scru- tinized, the Reichbank’s operating reve- nues for 1931 were $962,000,000. Charges Enumerated. Against the operating costs were 8905 500,000 before interest, taxes or other charges. Before these charges the net remaining was 226,000,000 marks—about $56,000,000. Agoinst this 226.000.000 marks ($56.- 000,000) in the first half of last vear, 330,000,000 marks (about $82,000.000) were paid as the railway's share of the reparations payment. In the second half year. which the Hoover moratorium did not technically affect, the Reichsbank paid 304,000,000 marks ($76,000,000), but the Bank for International Settlements reloaned the money to the system. To these charges must be added in- terest disbursements and depreciation, estimated at about $27.250.000 for the vear. making aggregate charges of about $815.750,000 to be met by the operating net revenue of about $56,- 000,000. $129,500, Lost in 1931. The vear ended with the Reichsbahn losses at about $129.500,000. Deprecia- tion in traffic accounted for a drop in income of 16 per cent, compared with | 1930, and of 29 per cent compared with use of the siump 3,300 loco- motives have been laid up and more than 220,000 box cars taken out of serv- ice pending a strengthening in demand. There is the additional difficulty in “selling” the proposition at home in | Germany, where some $75.000,000 was scribed in lhr Fall of 1931 and dur- 32 to a “tax-free” Reichsbahn ted with many attractive fea- to bring hoarded foreign cur- in Ge! v out of hiding. Rep- iderable cross-section of | the German pecple. this loan might be a bar to additional llabilities heaped on the system. In the face of opposition from the German people, it is pointed out even | small portions of the bonds pmbubl)‘ could not be successfully floated, be-) cause an easily organized boycott of the railways here could do untold harm to | the receipts. ‘The bovcott is all the more feasible when Germany's extensive canal and river transportation system is considered German railwavs are not in their present condition because they ran with | wide-open throtile into the fog of to- | day’s conditions. There has been much | retrenchment, personne! dropping from 700,000 in 1930 to 643,000 in 1931-32. TWO INJURED AS YOUTH DRIVES CAR INTO TRUCK | Poolesville ARPfild(‘nl ‘T!lls OMcer He Was Blinded by Sun in Crash Near Rockville. tures, rer Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE. Md. May 27.—Two vouthful motorists were injured on the Rockville pike near here late yesterday | afternoon when an automobile in | which thev were riding crashed into | & parked milk truck owned by W. Law- son King of Gaithersburg. Md. Members of the Rockville fire rescue squad removed _the injured youths John Hall and Robert Stout, both of Poolesville, Md.. to the office of Dr C E Hawks here and they were given first-aid treatment for cuts and bruises and later sent to their homes. Hall, who was driving the car. told| Police Sergt. Roy Bodmer and Corpl. | Harry Merson that he was blinded by the sun'ight and did not ree the parked | truck until it was too late to avoid a collision. IN CHARLES TOWN VOTE Four Councilmen Also Are Named in Biennial Election—800 Ballots Cast. Special Dispatch to The Star. | _ CHARLES TOW! J. Richard Russell was elected mayor of Ch: Town at the biennial voting vesterday. He defeated Frank R. Cot- trell, second, and Frank Moreland, | third. Councilmen elected were Alvin Ennis, | Harry Viener (whose name was writ- ten in and who was given the largest | individual vote, a count of 513), Charles Reininger and C. Ed Miley. About 800 votes were cast, the largest ever recorded in a municipal election here. Mayor-elect Russell, & banker, will succeed G. K. Wysong, who was nominated for sheriff of the county. The new officials take office July 1. | ADDRESSES LURAY C. OF C. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., May 28—Dr. W. J. Showalter of Washington, D. C. ad-, dressed the Chamber of Commerce last night at their annual meeting and elec- tion of board of directors. | _ Directors were elected as follows: H. | W. Graves. J. R. Mims, Robert Harnes- berger, L. J. Shandelson, G. C. Miller, R. T. Lonj nud C. B. Graves. chester Apari- Wednesday, ‘Telephone ts mmmr 2000._Apt. R LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rnflu | League. 349 Macyland ave s.w _Nat 8088 evening 314, LOST. wBDSTON BULL—Male, dark. brown: vicinity nt Rainjer. Reward. 3025 Beech st.. Mt. | Haimers “Md._Pnone Greenw BUNCH OF KEYS on the Ellipte, Wednes- ‘gu May 25. Finder please call Met. 9870. | ard. | DOG—White, male, 10 months old. Re- | w + Ehote Cl Cleveland 0618. Address 2800 | 3 nw | DoG- | with Return to 4409 8th st. n. EYEGLASSES-—In brown tween Metropolitan Life Insu 130 and B Se. by way of F. Finder . call Apt. 709. National 9683 FRATERNITY PIN, Gamma 8i Finder please call iredaie. Reward. Adams 4127-J. Tau._on Nat.' 6740, _in_brown leather ;uu " bas, LER ar parked i w. | ¥ara 1302 18th fow. Dec. 1878 | PRKINGESE. male, brown with white_ ches | lost Sunday; mame “Wu.” 325 reward.” Col.| day “evening. Liberal Ward, 2008 1€t < ‘North 4610-W. IST WATCH_(Iilinois), link brace | Diamond cab, Wednesday night. F 3816 Van Nm st. n.w. Emerson 5101 | WRIST WATCH—Lady" | and Ounsutlluon|-vei 1 e | wara. ¥ DIAMOND RINGS. 3: 2 solltaires. wedding ring: tied in hand- | kerchiet, betwsén 16th and & and Potomac “iernoon; ll'l:lk‘lrfi Clu Nufl-h N‘fi or National W. Va. May 27.— |1 | PURCELL. vening of next week at the home ot’ Mrs. Lilly Stone, on the River road, nuar Cabin John Park, under auspices of the Guild of Hermon chnrcn in that vicinity. u Lynch is chairman of the eommlme in charge. Braths. We dn“dli E_on nlfl'! s ATt her residence, " 1828 te. CATHERINE £ BAILEY, beloved ary on’ To Sty Comiorier Church. t, Capitol st il offered a t oul. Relatives ‘and friends invited. ferment Gonaressional Cemetery. BAILEY. CATHERINE E. Members of Holy Comforter Bodality ‘are requested to meet at the home of CATHERINE E BAILEY. 1526 E st. s.e. at 8:30 o'clock this evening to recite the ‘office NELLIE M. McCORMICK, Prefect. BERRY. WILLIAM K. On Thursday. May 26, 1932 at his residence. 1736 Columbla road n.w, WILLIA; . beloved husband of Sennie’ O Berry and tacher of Chester J. and Norman K. Berry. Bervices at the sbove address on Baturday, May 24 2:30 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemelery MATHEW on y. 1 University ‘Hespital, TER. beloved brother Brana Tesidence. 1624 Lamont st n.w . pm.. Priday. May 27. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, Steubenville, Ohio FRANCES MITCHELL. Suddenly, M 1932, i her home. in by, ANCES MITCHELL. ved wite of Nixon A, Brewer. Funcrsi on Saturday. May 28. at 2 p.m., from the residence of J. Brewer, 19 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va - CABTER, WILLIAM H. On Tuesdsy, May 24, 1932 ias st | ucy Carter Funeral Satur- from the W. Er- 1432 U st nw. of Brother of Hayes Cn ter. da; at 2 pm. »,rm church, CLARKE. MILDRED. Departed this Thursday, May 261932, st her dence. 911 2rd sw CLARKE. devoted wite of the 1at Glarke, 8he leaves to mourn the devoted son. George Ler-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Clarke, andga host of oiher relatives and frien: mains msy be viewed after 12 noon S: urday. Mav 28 at'the George B o, funeial chape! Florida ave Fun t Henry we 8 pm. Trom ntermen: Sun- jeorse County, Md ove mamed’s A AP A COCRRANE. JOHN 1. On Thursday. My 26. 1932, at ‘Provicence Hospitul. JOHN J Sears. beloved son of Elien T. and Wiiiam B Cochrane. Funeral | dence. 122 Tennessee ave. | thence to Holy Toauian mats will be sehd for the repose of his soul friends invited. Interment Mo: Cemetersy. COMPTON. SARAH JANE life on Wednesdar. May 2 alls Departed this | 5. 1932, at her | residence Hil aren and many other relat ineral Sundas. May 29. at DIMMICK. JARGUERITE T. dav. May 26. 1 from the above resiabnce on Relatives ard friends Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- R T On Tuesday. Ma City. JAN r'arrz Louis. on Thursday, 1932 at’ his resicence Louts. _ beloy Tepose 'of her 0 are invited al Cemetery. JACKSON. ROBERT. On 932 "ROBERT SReKSS; nd Marion Jacksol ng at the W. Ernest Jar BF 1332 You st now. N of funeral later JONES. EMMA. Suddenly May 25, 1932 at her resi thterment ATl Aol Frank ones. lumbus Crurch atnrdsy; Toterment ‘Onk Hil Cemeters CATHERINE AGNES. 04 elove: os K Notice of funeral Jater. Please omit flon- LAYGLEY. DAVID E. On Wednesdar. May joiderce. 15 U F. Brennan me feiidence on Saturday sm. Pequiem mass at St Church at 9 am Reiatives and ed to sttend. Interment Arl National Cemetery. LOINSEN, On Thursdas. May v.. HENRY. belo at SATLIE MAYFIELD, She leaves o m her departure four sons. two daush one sister. one brother m relatives and friends. the John T. Rhines funeral c and Eye sts. s w McIN nuguw AH V. Interment Keesport, Pa. MOORE. ELIZABETH A. Departed this life | May 26, 1932 at her resio W, D Mis ELIZABETH | ed mother cf Sta oore. Remains re: ing_at McGuire's funeral home. 1820 9 st n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. 27 NQRTON, CATHERINE W. Op Fiidas. May 1933, at Vs Versaile's Cemetery, 29 of m > and Joseph peral from the above residence on Mo Relatives and friends invited. Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemeters 29 OWENS. JAMES EZRA, On Thursday, May e A83i at his residence; 622 1t 5t and tr invited. * Interment Cedar it Cometery. PINKARD. M. On Wednesday. Mu oARR: Mt s Mingcring inece. at the residence of his brother, Burrell Pinkard. 937 North Alfred st. ' Alexandria ILLISMT uhloved husbend of - Elzancth Pinkard. He also leaves three daughters, seven stepchildren. threé nieces. a sister- triends to a5 in-law and other relatives an mourn their lo: Remains Henry 8. Wailington funeral nome N st. p.w. unt May 27. at 2 Gicreatier 'at pid ate. vesidénce. in exandria. Funeral Saturday. May' 28. at 2 p.m, from his late residence. Rela- tives and friends invited. Figg | POSEY. MARY A On Wednesday, May 25. Gartield ~Hospital. MAR A ria ot st 1w beloveq wite of osey. " Services at above td- | y 28. at 2 p.m. ferment’ Bether Cemetors. Alexangria. ya On_Thursday, May oSS, JAMES L. BURCELL: beloved his band of the laie Mary Louise Purcell (nee Curley). ' Funerel Monday. May 20. from big laie residence. 31 Girard st ne. at 8:30 am; thence to 8t Martius cnmcn9 Olivet Cemetery. Irl.nd) Invited. RIDOUT. FRANCES ELIZBETH. On_Fri- day, May 27, 1932, FRANCES ELIZABETH | RIDOUT, widow o( John Ridout and sister of Mrs. Irving 11 Services at | her Jaté residence. 1710 R st. n.w . on Sat- | urday. May 8. at 2 p.m. Interment Con- | sresticaal Cemetery. ! SMART. FRANK T. JR. On Thursday. May Yo 1012 FRANK T SMART. Jr. beioved ton o ok r and Aian i “Smast, | Puneral from his late residence. lflo Pe - | l.nd‘n at. n.w. on Saturday, May 2 t Relaiives and friends invited. l. nt Onk Hill Cemetery. !WAI: FLORENCE R. On Friday, May 27 ter, chulu Relatives ;’nd | ey ALN:45 am. at the residerice of her ShpSSE . bbby 1471 Park rd. ur of the late b 03, L-m-m- nn of El- 1 3034 M St. rite. Thornion Louise Gordor. t-lends ay 0, 42 pm Ureh © Remain L] !her!sll!r ll hll lAI. Rllllnt‘..l.m‘lh WIAVF 3 lAlL GEOIBI Thus e L Tel ser- ary's ter- E ! of i:l;n;& Ang‘(l!olln Wea ay 28, at 10 a.m ., lra !! Catholic Church, ment ehurch ume:memm' " WILLIAM WHLLIAN i o ._beloved hu: g&xmen(h 2022 ll St nw. Puneral Bun~ A“ May 29, at 1:30 o'clock, from Asbury Church. Imermem Harmony kL) Departed thi ng tie M. E. Cemetery WILLIAMS, JAMI Departed this life on he pm. from . 8t 3 neral Darlors: ntersom 28 abe Woodun® Cemetery. WILS 2 ot help loving er than gold im and loved him ow. H1S DEVOTED CHiLGREN, o . MARY. I: (\ ng rememb r dear moth & dmother, MARY CALLAHAN. who' dieq. twomis e Anniversary mass at Se. THE FAMILY. In loving remem. other. EVA ARNOLD ana7 one reer ugo HER DAUGHTER, BERTHA H. 8] EMMES. © JOHNSON. IRVIN Smory of my be. Dassed © life Tour years ago todas, Annum“ it s Ang o't w,w.}" His m life. Thank God that he him peace nadow of its prison MATTIE B o In rad but lovin mem- 15l MATTIE B E. who Vion DEVOTED ‘R swn HARRY. * MARTIN. MARGARET E. memorsy of our beloved d: MARGARET E. MONI ®ho departed this life eleven years & to B s 1821 Res'_in peace MOTHER AND SISTERS. * SMITH. JAMES EDWIN. In sad but loving JAMES EDWIN SMITH. the ;04 remembrance lo Mrs. Sm A token n' love to oted husoand and fa LCOX, who passed awa a was vou HIS “WiFE 1 CHILDREN s, i WILLIAMSON. JENNIE In sad but lov- me JENKIE R Wit 1AMSON, one year ago today. e. in death_remembered THE FAMILY. ¢ ®ho depar Loved FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Pho in e Chapel 17 ALPR[D ll GAWLEI LTER A. (.AWLI:I WILLIAM A. GAWLER G JOSEPH SONS Established 1850 Cremations Lady attendsnt 0-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: Ational 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE l Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel B ,,7,,1‘"""]" 0524 LM GAWLER CO " TFuneral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER o w8 ore ; Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) N, ot 1 "W. W. DEAL & CO. _mis st NE LINCOLN 8200 _ GEO. W. WISE CO. o N St AW oot Sis P. JASAFFELL FERSONAL SERVICE—REASQNA e L 'SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected 'nh the orig! 1 R SDQM" !Sllbluh- Established 16 JOHN R. WRlGHT CO. _1337_10th_St. N.W. _Phone “WILLIAM H. scofi" LXNCOL‘{CS!I\ J. WILLIAM LE ¥ 'UNERAL DIRICTOFE CREMATORIUM 332 PA._ AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1388, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W Modern Chavel. Teléphon: ‘\ “0""12473 Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. t Decatur 6243 FU FRAI. DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Servi Artistic—express:ve — inexpensi BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St. al “tributes. $2.50 up. Distriet 6525, Oven Evenings and Sundays. (}EO. 'C. SHAF! FF.R SIVE FL "llAl EMBLEMS [ L PHONE NAT, .lfl Open Evenings __and Sundays 14th FLORAL TRIBUTES