Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 9

tinued in that position some years. Throughout his connection with the paper he was a writer of unusual vigor and clearness. Surviving are Mrs. Baldwin, who was Caroline Frances 3utton of Chester- WRITER 50 YEARS, Elizabeth Baldwin of New York and Dorothy Baldwin, and a son, Hanson Baldwin of the staff of the New York Times. BONUS MARCHER, SHOT BY DETECTIVE, DIES By the Associated Press. MARION, N. C, June 20.—Louis Chiapetta, bonus marcher, who was shot in the abdomen as he slept in a | box car here Friday, en route home | from Washington, died early today. | Chiapetta was from Houston, Tex. He was in the company of seven other veterans after quitting the ‘“bonus army” in the Capital. W. B. Banks, special detective for the Southern Railway Co. who was named by Chiapetta's comrades as the man who shot the veteran, was ar- | rested and placed under $10,000 bond tdkll‘g today. He had been held under $1,000 After pract ¥ |bond on a charge of assault with a in Baltimore, | deadly weapon. He refused to make a connection with the Sun | statement. | Chiapetta's body was being held here today pending word from his family nd railway authoritie: Veteran of Baltimore Sun Staff Was Native of Vir- *ginia, Born in 1850. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 20.—Oliver Perry | ‘Baldwin, a member of the editorial stafl of the Sun for nearly half a century, gied this morning at his home here. Mr. Baldwin had been ill during the nd a helf. He was in his| been born 1n | 850. a member of | e Sun before b written for Vi Civil War. T the law degree for some yea: win formed January 1, Serving in various capacities, he fi. nally became managing editor and col DISTRICT GROCERY STORES /nc. GCLD BAG COFFEE Good With Every Meal GOLD BAND BUTTER Pure Creamery Churned Fresh Daily 2 Pounds 49c LUX SALE Lux Flakes are excellent for Silks, Satins, Chiffons and Also for Dishwashing and All Fine Laundering. COMET 12 The Hot-Pan Process 5 RICE pke. D€ Protects in Hot Weather GOLD MEDAL 2 FLOUR » 39e 2 sm. pkgs. 25C S.O s. 1arge pig. 21C st 4 - 25¢ Hosiery. Small Packages Large Package oz. pousnd. 19¢ Cleans and Polishes in One Simple Operation The Soap Is in the Pad 1,000 Sheets to the Roll Special SPECIAL COMBINATION Cans Ritter’s ' Reg. Tomato Soup | Value pks. Uneeda 11 77€ Crackers 12Y5¢ WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Thermo Fresh .......c.eoieiiinniann.. ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE The Large Bottle at a Small Price. LIPTON’S TEA A Blend of High-Grade India and Ceylon Teas 14 1b. Pkg. 2 2€ Special All for ..Ib. can 3 botls. contents 25¢ 27c 9¢c PURE PRESERVES Schimmels—Asst. Fruit. QUAKER CRACKELS Healthful and Delicious..... jar LIBBY’S, DEL MONTE AND D. G.S. CANNED FRUITS Libby’s Apricots D. G. S. Cherries Del Monte Fruit Salad Libby’s Pears D. G. S. Peaches D. M. Flat Cans Pineapple BUFFET SIZE CANS Shoulder Lamb Roast .. Veal Cutlets Stringless Beans 3]_ hat 19C 2 bunches lSc 10 Lbs. 250 ::::ryugm Bunch 256 Cantaloupes 2 for 29C | Canuloupes Beek 2 Bnnches lsc i . 17c Lb. 37c Stk ... Lb. 29€C ls-lT;I:ed Lb. 150 Lb. 250 Auth’s Franks ...... lE’:gk?;l:opsZ Lbs. 250 Fancy Carrots. No. 1 New Potatoes THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1 o D. C, MONDAY, U E 20, 1932. “AIDK” CAST SINGS SUPERBLY IN RAIN Crowd Enjoys Presentation Despite Discomforts of Weather. BY E. de S. MELCHER. ‘Washingten's initial outdoor operatic spectacle “Aida,” was presented by Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi at Griffith Stadium last night before a crowd of several thousand people. The produc- tion, somewhat less magnificent than press oracles had intimated, and minus those camels and elephants that were supposed to have come down from New York on 2 20-mile-an-hour special train, was, nevertheless, nto“b)c! through the of a first-rate casf g“}ugei:rforn Corona was nothing short of superb in the title role; Pasquale Fer- rara’s tenor voice carried high and wide, and was especially fine in his duet with Miss Corona: Dreda Aves acted as well as sang with distinction; Pasquale Amato as the King of the Ethiopians was vocally most satisfying. as were Paolo Ananian in a lescer role, and a | local singer, Gladys Briggs, who was| particularly effective in a small bit in | the first act. Rain Hinders Musicians, Unfortunately, however, it began to drizzle just about as Al got to first base. The singers went gallantly ahead. So did the orchestra. But these gentle- men musicians had much of their musi- | cal fire snuffed out by the dampness. | The cellists played with their hats on, | the harpist had to shroud his harp in a raincoat, the piccolo player found it difficult to get the proper tone quality— | and all in all the weather conditions were not favorable toward a major musi- sonages waved their arms at the invisi- ble light technician in the balcony, and ran around the stage—one gentleman in p-rucul-r ml.klng,b:; ™ -:kllg '.hrec au— ore conclnded In spite, however, of these minor in- terruptions, and the apparent fright o( e "M. horsu, who lt t.he blln.klnx ol it wns tlme w zo home—nnd went—the opera was smoothly and often elo- quently executed. Miss Corona should be mentioned especially for the man- ner in which she sang her part. Further than that, she was not one whit alarm- ed by the dampness and, as lightly clad as she was, she kept to the traditions of the opera and in one notable moment found herself crawling dramatically on the wet ground (somewhere near third base) pleading for mercy. Due to her excellencies, and the vocal proficiences of some of the other members of the cast, the opera was a real success. With | the moon shining it would have been much, much better than that. COL W. E. WELSH, 60, DIES IN HOSPITAL Chief of Staff for Second Division Will Be Buried in Arling- ton Cemetery. Col. William E. Welsh, U. 8. A, 60, chief of staff of the 2d Division, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., died yesterday in Walter Reed Hospital after an illness of several weeks. A native of Lansdowne, Pa., where he was born November 23, 1872, Col. Welsh was graduated from West Point in 1894. He was awarded the Distin- guished Service Medal for exceptional | meritorious and distinguished service as colonel of the 346th Infantry during the World War and as brigadier general on the general stafl and as inspector-in- stuctor of the Infantry lrblmng section, General Headquarters, A. E. cal prodt Nevertheless the singers gave a mag- | nificent account of themselves. The ballet did likewise—although the placing of the musicians in front of them meant | that front-row spectators saw nothing but the every-now-and-again bobbing up and down of their heads. They seemed to dance, however, with fervor (particularly the solo dancer in the red dress) and made up for the somewhat | languid entrances and exits of the mob, which showed no perticular enthusiasm except when it went hopping and skip- ping over the wet grass from the stage | to dressing room quarters on the side- lines. Washington, however, has never had anything quite like this before. Opera | in the open is something new here. On a warm evening. which Maestro Sal- maggi naturally counted on, it would be most pleasant to go out to the ball park land exchange ball players for opera | | singers. Prepared Pair Envied. Even with last night's chill blasts re- | | ducing some of the open-air spectators | to despair (except two intrepid gentle- | men who sat well in front under a large !and much envied purple umbrella) it | was most pleasing to hear these well- equipped Metropolitan opera singers give a more than adequate interpretation of | the famous Verdi opera. Puncturing the famed music were. nr, course, cries of ‘“peanuts and ‘hot | dogs!” and soda water flowed rather more freely than it does in most oper- atic circles. Then, too, extraneous per- can do this— We have 6 patlors, 3 than some whole funerals a: of funerals in Washington. —claims to be the largest Undertakers in the city. fact, one of the largest in the world. That is why we Col. Welsh had been amg-neu to_the command of the 22d Infantry, Fort McPherson, Ga., when he was taken 1ll and removed to Walter Reed. He received a Silver Star citation on July 1, 1898, for gallantry in action at El Caney, Cuba, during the Spanish- American War. He was awarded the | French Order Des Palmes Universitaires |in November, 1919, by the French gov- ernment for duty as officer of instruc- tion. He also held the Philippine Ca paign Medal, the Mexican Border Serv- ice Medal and the Victory Medal. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Laura Welsh, and two daughters, Mrs. K. J. Boyd of Tallahassee, Fla, and Miss Barbara Welsh of Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Puneral services will be held tomor- row, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. The time for the services has not been determined. Births Reported. Clinton M. and Minerva Rollins, boy. .]"l}:fl E ;H’E h["“A :!Mbbfli 2L £, 2nd Jigne O Arnold K. and Katherine Gebhardt. boy. John W. and Evelyn Lloyd. girl. Robert W. and Martha Pittman, girl Joe 8 and Tnvo ‘Tasaska. girl 205,80 = Sy James E. John W. ‘William J L Norman Prancis A Sance ) James P and Gertrude Ri Samuel E _and KIlh!th Joseph and Ros: AmE, d Emma Creamer. boy. d Elizabeth Stenhouse. boy, d B’Anh- Sullivan, brl)y. CHAMBERS Complete Funeral 65" The Whole Funeral, Casket and All chapels, branch offices, 14 hearses, cars and ambulances. We give you Free more mount to. We are big and strong. Records show that we serve the largest volume In Case of Death, Call The Greater Chambers Co. 14th, cor. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 UR BRUSHLESS does more than di ings of all dirt and grime. colors—eliminates dest years more of service to Phone or write, today—Prompt E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Telephones: POL. 1172-73 Years More of Service Are Added When Hinkel Cleans Your Rugs & Carpets Established in 1875 CLEANING method vest your floor cover- It restores pile and ructive rubbing—adds your rugs and carpets. All Rugs That We || Shampoo Are Glue- Sized and Fully Insured Without Extra Charge Our new Fireproof plant also offers ceptionally complete facilities for the Summer Storage of Rugs | and Carpets . . . being | equipped with newest type FIREPROOF SfEEL STORAGE RACKS. collection and delivery service. Telephones. POt. 1174-78 i fi\m“\m&m ICALMNESS URGED BY WOMAN LEADE Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole Sees Normal Living Solu- tion to Problems. BY MRS. GRACE MORRISON POOLE, President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Written Exclusively for the Associated Press SEATTLE, June 20.—The General Federation of Women's Clubs has fre- quently been asked during the past few months for concrete suggestions to solve our present economic and finan- cial chaos. It is as impossible for the General Federation to find a short cut for a return to prosverity as it is for all the other organizations working earnestly for the same end. Should Not Stampede. ‘To live sanely, to keep a calm spirit, to refuse to be stampeded by the many alarming reports made from day to day, would seem to be one of the ways in which our great organization may help. Woman has always been able to ad- just herself to the conditions that sur- round her, to work in spite of imme- dlate hardships and restrictions for the finer things in life. I repeat what I have said before and what is to me our biggest objective, at the present time: Normal living as far as possible, sane retrenchment because of past and present extravagances, but no curtailment that will threaten the future welfare of the next generation. Asks Woman Representative. Father Walsh (vice president of Georgetown University, Washington, D. C.), in his address last evening sug- gested that we copy the father of our country and call a conference of the key men of this country in all flelds of national life and make them stay in session until a construction program has been evolved. That won my heartiest approval. But I am firmly convinced that the value of the conference would be greatly enhanced if a woman also should sit in. We are recognizing that women are a contributing factor in the civilization of today. No world conference, unless we except finances and economics, is com- plete without & representative woman in attendance. While woman has not actively participated in the field of finance and economics in the past, we believe her training fits her for an ac- tive part in the present ¢ deliberations. ROBERT S. lOVETT RAILWAY HEAD, DIES iW. A. HEGNER FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING Arlington Burial Given I. C. C. Employe and Veteran of Span- ish-American War. Funeral services for Walter A. Heg- ner, chief of the stenographic division of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, who died Priday, were held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at his resi- dence, 3605 Patterson street. Burial was in Arlington National Cemetery. Rites were conducted by the Richard J. Harden Camp of Spanish War Vet- erans and the National Masonic Lodge. Mr. Hegner saw service in the Hos- pital and Signal Corps during the Span- ish-American War. He entered the In- terstate Commerce Commission in May, 1920, and worked there continuously. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hulda A. Hegner; three brothers, Frank of this city and Willlam F. and Lawrence Hegner of Cincinnati, sisters, Mrs. George Saemann, Mrs. Robert Sargeant and Mrs. John Sar- geant, all of Cincinnati, and Mrs, C. Walter Kadel of Wilmington, Del. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, not so cool tonight: tomorrow probably show- ers; gentle to moderate south winds. Maryland—Cloudy, probably followed by showers tomorrow and in west por- tion late tonight; not so cool tonight and on the coast tomorrow, Virginla—Partly cloudy, followed by local thundershowers tomorrow and in the extreme west portion tonight; slightly warmer in north portion to- night and on the coast tomorrow. West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers late tonight or to- morrow, slightly cooler tcmorrow., Report for Last 48 Hours. 'remppramre Barometer. Inches, 30.19 30.15 30.15 30.10 30.13 30.11 30.10 3009 37.08 30.07 Saturday- 4 pm. 8 pm. . Midnight Sunday— 4am. . 8am, . Noon Record for Last 24 Hours. Highest. 70, 12:00 noon today. ago, 99 Im:‘est, 63, 2:15 am. today. Year ago, 72 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Year Ohio, and four | SILVER STAR HOME VISITED BY THRONG Threatening Weather Fails to Halt Inspection in Spring Valley. ‘The new Silver Star home at 4915 Hillbrook lane, Spring Valley, one of the series cf exhibit dwellings sponsored | by The Star, was thronged yesterday by hundreds of visitors, who lingered to enjoy its simplicity and homelike charm. Despite the threatening weather of the morning hours, the stream of visitors began to arrive soon after the ouse was cpened at 10 o'clock, and as the sky began to clear after noon hun- dreds of others gathered. Ample opportunity remains for other | hundreds to see the dwelling. as the house will be open to the public of Greater Washington frcm 10 am. to 9 p.m. each day for a month. ‘The house, which reveals the charac- ter of the New England Colonial houses in modern construction and fitted with all essential equipment, was built by W. C. & A. N. Miller from plans by its architectural department, with Gordon E. MacNeil as consulting architect. It has been furnished for the exhibiticn by the Charles Gallery, Inc. | * A—9 Braths. MARTINER. JORN F. on Friday. June 1932, ‘st United States Soidiers’ "Home JOHN F. MARTINEK, beloved nusband of Emma Martinek and father of Harry L., Willlam T. and George E. Martinek, Mrs. George T. Lemmer, Mrs. C. H. Cross, Mrs. T. J. Beavers and 'Mrs. Rose Houser. Fus neral from his late résidence. 1625 Olive st ne. Kenilworth, D. C. ‘Tiesday, June 2 Relatives and friends in- Vited:" Thtdrment Profpect HAI Cemelery. 30 MAYARD, VIOLA. Departed this life on Priday, June 17, 1932, Tesidence, 624 20th si. ARD (nee Palmer), devoted wite of George Mayard, loving daughter of Eustice_ and Cordie Palmer and devoted sister of Mary Tavlor, Ogle Scesco, Lillian Shaw. Georsia Canada. Coretta Lewis. also & host of other relatives and fri Remains resting at Barbour Bros. n.nml home. 48 K =t. ne. until Monday. June at 2 pm. thereafter at her late Puneral Tuesday, June 21, at from the above residence.’ Rela triends invited t te: coln' Memorial Cemet MITCHELL, SAMUE| 8."1932, SA o o ¥ Mount Req N-m- Churen at 9 a m T Olivet s and iriends Cemetery.” Rel MOORE, IAMES, Suddenly. on Monday, June 30,1932, e e odny: it ES. the devoted son of Ern 1632 You st Ba ROBERSON, SARAH. Do Saturday,’ Juno 18, Va3, Hospital. " att ROBERSO! erson Tand” Robersor, brother. Elic Rr',mmu long maid for 1 The house may be reached by driving | & no out Massachusetis avenue, left at Wis- consin avenue into Cathedral avenue and continuing through Wesley Heights to the entrance to Spring Valley, turn- ing right &t the next two intersections to reach Hillbrook lane via Rockwood parkway and Fum ninth street. COLORED DEMOCRATS WILL MEET TONIGHT A mass mecting of colored Democrats has been called tonight in Pythian Hall, Twelfth and U streets, to hear a num- | ber of political speeches, including one | by Ferdinand Q. Morton, a Civil Service Commissioner of New York and leader | of the Negro Tammany Hall group. The meeting has been called under auspices of the Victory Fund Army, & group which Mas becn perfecting its organization here during the past two years. Other speakers at the meeting tonight include Representative Samuel B. Pettingill of Indiana, Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, M. L Plant of Texas, W. H. Whaley of campaign will be launched in New York tonight v\hcn ‘Today. 9:15am. 3:31am. 9:48 pm. 4:10p.m. ‘Tomorrow. 10:07a.m. 4:25am. 10 4 High Low High Low 41pm. 59pm. Chairman of Board of Union Pa- cific Expires at 72 After Brief Illness. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—Robert Scott | Lovett, chairman of the board of the, Union Pacific Railroad, died yesterday at the Medical Center after a brief ! illness. His age lacked three days of 72. Lovett, administrator of the late Edward H. Harriman's estate and | former head of the Harriman railroad | interests, was removed from his home on Long Island last week for a surgicaly operation. Private funeral services will {me held at Locust Valley, N. Y., to- | morrow. | He was born in San Jacinto, Tex., { the son of a farmer, and attended the Houston High School. He was admitted | | to the bar in 1882 after studying pri- | { vately and became one of the leading |railroad lawyers in the Lone Star State. ' He was counsel for the Houston East ‘& West Texas Railroad from 1884 to 1889, and for the Texas and Pacific from 1891 to 1903, later serving all the Southern Pacific lines in Texas. He attracted Harriman's attention in 1904 | and became general counsel for his| system, moving to this city. He is survived by a son, Robert A.| Lovett of New York City. His wife, xLheI ;ggmer Lavinia Abercrombie, died n WOMAN WHO DEVOTED Miss Lenore Cawker Spent Quar- ter of Million Dollars in Humane Work. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 20.—Miss gl-l.ce in affections of the Middle West y devoting her life to relief of suffer- ing among animals, died here yester- day. She was 58. On clover fields about Milwaukee dozens of the horses were browsing be- cause Miss Cawker rescued them when Milwaukee motorized its Fire Tt- ment. Hundreds of thousands of cats and dogs in 40 vears enjoyed the hos- pitality of her animal home. Miss Cawker, member of a family so- cially prominent, deserted soclety to care for animals. For them she spent a quarter of a million dollars. In re- | cent years her resources were much de- | pleted, and city and county govern- ments gave her annual appropriations to do with as she saw fit. POLICE HONOR NEWTON Retired Member of Force, Who Served 34 Years, Given Tokens, George F. Newton, who retired from the Police Department June 1, when helnnedthengentuyeanund had preformed 34 years’ service, yester- day received a watch and chain and umbrella from members of the first pre- cinct command. Capt. William Holmes and Lieut James H. Lee made the presentation speeches. Established 1900 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel Service That Is Distinctive But Not Expensive Minimum Complete Faneral' 919 LIncoln 0524.9244 412 H St. Northeast Charge It! Pay as EISEMAN’S, 7th & F THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME Has of the most complete date show Tooms “in Washin ' have many 2oni ading Funeral Direc- tor for less money. referent lll our meighbor. Tor e 0 LIFE TO ANIMALS mEs,“’ Lenore Cawker, who nttaln(-d a unique | Omaha COOL SUMMER SUITS |7 ’l'lle Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets. 4:42 7:37 Sun, today ..... Sun, tomorrow 4:42 7:37 Moon, today .... 10:00pm. 6:3dam Automobile lamps must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the | Capital (current month to date): Morth. . Average. Record {Janua . 82 355 709 '82 February March April May June . July Tecember Wenther in Varlous Cities. " Temperature. & ASoUAH 3 g gen womo] e a0amorm **gupInsas ntic Baltimore. Md.. i} Gincinnati ONio :n o Cle\zmn Pittsburgh, Pa.. Portland, M. .. Portland. )?r" Salt Lake City San Antonio..© 29.90 San Diego, Calif 29.80 San Prancisco. 29.90 St. Louis, Mo.. 29.92 2982 30.04 Spokane. vsasn 312 Tnmpe. Fis.... 2098 WASH: D.G. 3008 Gloudy dy 03 0 o 0 . i Cloudy (7 am., Greenwien time, today ) Temperature, Weather. 53 Cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Bart cloudy Fart cloudy 63 Pm cl (Noon, Greenwich time. today.) ¢ * %Y Horta ‘(FavaD), azores.. - gy Flrlduudy «Cufrent observations.) Hamiton, ‘Bermuda 78 Part cloudy e Bart cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Deaths f\.’eported Mary J. Edwards, J\lfnr! F. Stoddara. 5. 8 Butsbai s Hos- Jolin F. Mastinek. 76, d = diers' Home He ospital 5 Dl Bistaisal | Carrie B. 73. Anl;drew Hfilbru . 63. Bt Ehzlbelhl Hos- james O White. 59, Chast james O White. 59, Chast leston Apartment. Thieresa A: Lewis. 50. 1022 st Herbert A' Polnter. 45, Georgetown Uni- ve‘r]s.l;‘y Hi Eolom "canat: Zore. ospital. . Fulcher, 36. United States Naval Hospital Alfred H. Carll. 30. Gallinger Hospit: (William 3. "Ashworth. 2. Einerrency Hos- "fack MCaules. 20. Gallinger Hospital Infant of George and Mary Lowman. 1 minute. Casualty Mary £ Burdy. 85308 B st. lm.n Wood. 73. Home for Aved and In- e Madison. 60. 1410 3rd st Shmic Masimal . 180 3 Siyoep piyjliam ¥, Brown. 5. St. Bilzabeth's Hos- Granville Anderson. 40. Walter Reed Hos- 3, 31 FOUND. POCKETBOOK. lady’s. black Jeather. Satyr- Gay Cventago Cal 1201 B st LOST. TAN POLICE DOG. old fellie: black and white, | wearine harness and tag; answers to name | lost Sunday. June 12. Fomest- »me and Meadow, Md. Reward. ~Call. Met. black, with rtbroken until Te- DOG, shaggy-haired terrier. male: white with black markings; vicinity Brookeville rd. and Raymond Md. tag No. 924. Re- ward. Wisc. 3426 » DOG—Pet; bhck and,_gray police dog: an- nwzu‘;g th uck.” 112413 H ENGLISH & swers to name Muk" EYEGLASSES, vhm md. in black case: gorner b ‘and 1829 st._n.w. P diamonds; 35 m-w. RIST _WATCH—Lady's. Norih 1sel. atter 6 pom 125_SATURDAY _siternoon between 11th and o.nusm-ndxn Reward. S22 R. I ave. n.e.. North 0663-J. Reward. _Call 20° the Negro Business League opens a | four-day session lherr' Beaths. ALEXANDER. BARBARA. June 18,1932 E; on H. 5 DSparted, this av, 7 HOMAS H. FROGSD o mo Columbia st. n. eaes 1o 3 n es Co. 1 b 2t Wednesday, June 22, HAZEN. Passed away nn pAl 1932 at 3 funeral home, 389 R. of funeral tel te's Where reauiem high mass will v B for the repose of her soul FLETCHER. ALDRIGE. Depart ing 32, at 1 wife. daughter, host mno!h 3 ves. mourn _their loss era June 22. from St Ay m,mqe s c-umh 1sth St beiw 30 am. Remains resting at H Co.’s chaoel. 1762 12th st. n.w. Mount Olivet Cemetery. FOWLER. ALICE V. Arre ¥ nsion | Interment 1 t above residence on Tuesdny. June B1. at am. Mass at St. Teresa’s Church. V sts. se, at 9 am. Relatives Interment Congles- GARNER. JAMES F. On Saturday. June 18. e beloved Funeral 4 8th st ne. 1'pm. _Reiatives on Tuesday, Interment 200 1 and_friends invited to attend. at Glenwood Cemetery. GARNER. JAMES F. The officers and mem bers of Andrew Jackson Counci e o Ofdes Datich American Mechas @re earnestly requested to attend the ful neral services of their late brother, JAMES F, GARNER. at his late residence, 724 ne. on Tuesday afternoon, June B 1858 1 'RAYMOND BAYNE, Councilor. W. M. LA ROCHE, Rec. Sec. Monday. June 20. on y. e spital. and of Mabel Green. e s Brothes of Mer: Funeral Wednesday. trom the W st o 21 IPKINS, MARY. | On Thursday, June 16 B s‘t Garfleld Hospital, MARY HIP: 10Ns, “ene devoted wite. of - Randolph Hipkins and " daushter of Thomas and Julia Holmes. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Tuneral churen, 1432 U st v HOLMES, WARREN. Saturday. June 18. 193 ARH!N HOL‘\"E F““"'lo““’m' s HUTH, CHARLES H. oOn Sundey, June 1, le32. at 10:30 pm. CHAR Jhefoved husblnd O AR, A e mpormy: neral from the Tesience of his_daueh TS Harry Varfield, 4009 5th st. .. Wednescay, June T2 At 11 am. 21 KNIGHT. ALWILLIE, Departed this lite Fri- ne 2, T n home, Notice of funeral later. LINDNER, BERTHA . On Sunday. June 19, 1932. at her residence, Olnn Hill, Md.. ERTHA E. LINDNER, beloved wife of John B. Lindner. Funeral from the resi- dence of her daughter. Mrs. Nichols Pett, Oxen HIl. Md. on Wednesday. June 22 1 vices ¢ Trinity Lutherarl Shureh itn “and E 2 Relatives and !nendx Tavited Thtérment Cedar Hill Cem¢ a LYDDANE. !LG!NI "THOMAS, sR. = Monday. june 20 1032, 12:45 an GENE TH sm X i T Netice ot humers Suter: MARTIN, LAURA L. .On Sunday. June 19. 1932 &t her residence. 418 5. RA L beloved wifé of Phillp A" Ma Funcral from the above residence on Tuesday. June 21 at 8.30 a.m.: thence to Church. where A o Reiatives and friends the lnulllwl Mount Olivet Cemeters. A e (332 PA_AVE N | odern Chavel. Te(rnh’mf SNOUFFER. BENJAMIN R. On Sat urdas, the Eome of h fowe. °% of Am Mare hereby ot -Am of the de at 2:30 R mmm.:s(. B. L. CARR. Rec. Sec VOLRMAN. HARRY F. esiden nurm F. In Memoriam UGH. MARY E. 1 sad bt lov RTRUDE. Sacred to dear mother. SARAH 81l her wavs. na Just 1o the md of "er da: ancm- and k il DAY BEATRICE COUNTEE WIG. JOHN N. ewhere Join ce FAMILY. embrance EISTER, In lov son and b deperted years sgo today, Ju e 20. 1930. In_our he T d & memory of ther. EDW. this life two NORRIS. EDW. SIMs. our de; NATIONAL 1384. 1388, Frank Guer s Scns Co. Ll13 SEVENTH ST National 2473 ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut_Ave. atuj CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL_ST. __ Phone_Lincoln 0332, ]oseph F erchs Sons 3034 M St NIV, e men s LM GAWLER (O “ Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER 1804 M_St. e hine._am, GEO. W WISE CO. (W. P. TAYLOR) . LINCOLN 8200 _ V. L. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors to nor connected with ‘the original W. R. Speare establish- s H St. ed 1 JOHN R“WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W.__ Phone_North 0047 _ ~ WILLIAM H. SCOTT mx 8th !T Sl _FU EBAL DESIG\S pxPRESSIVE PLOIAI. EMBLEMS MODERATE PRICES. ONE WAt Tion. Bl 4th & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Prompt Aute Delives Service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 uo NOwW70Q0 SALE—CEMETERY LOTS. IN CEDAR HILL CEMETE!