Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1932, Page 5

DIES FACING TRIAL Man Said to Have Promised" Investors 26 to 52 Per Cent on Money. By the Associated Press. ANAMOSA, Iowa, July 4. —George E Huckins, 43, awaiting a third retrial | for allegedly promoting a $3,000,000 | scheme that promised investors 26 to 52 per cent on their money, died of | heart disease yesterday in jail here. Huckins and his father, Elmer S. Huckins, were said to have told friends they made huge profits by wholesaling *second” cigars and many Middle West- erners, mostly in Jowa and Wisconsin, | invested in their enterprise. The younger Huckins was convicted at | Cedar Rapids, Iowa, his home, in March, 1930, and sentenced to not more than seven years in prison, but the State Supreme Court granted a re- trial. Last Fall, by change of venue, the case was brought here. Since then juries hearing the evidence twice failed to agree on a verdict. Another trial| was scheduled for the September court term. Huckins and his father also were under Federal indictment at Milwaukee, . on charges of using the mails to | Hardwood Lumber in Stock Birch, red gum, plain white oak, quartered white oak, mahog- any, black walnut, white pine, fir. “NO ORDER TOO SMALL" “SUDDEN SERVICE” J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. Lumber, Millwork, Paint, Coal Sand, Gravel, Cement 2121 Ga. Ave. North 1343 DICKSON FUNERAL RITES Burial for Retired Chaplain of | Army Will Be in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral_services for Lieut. Col. Thom- as J. Dickson, 65, Chaplain Corps, U. . Army, retired, who died at Walter Reed Hospital Friday, will be held at the | residence, 3363 Sixteenth street, tomor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock. Burial | wllh full military honors. Col. the 1st Division during the World War. | He received a silver star citation from | Gen. Pershing for conducting a burial | service for men killed in action, ex- | posing himself to heavy shellfire. | also received the Croix de Guerre from | France. surving Col. Dickson are his widow, Mrs. Anna Stewart Dickson, and & son, Stewart. BELL GREETS FOURTH Independence Hall Is Scene of His-| toric Ceremony. PHILADELPHIA, July 4 ((#).)—The Nation’s birthday was ushered in offi- | cially last midnight (ES.T. with 156 strokes of the State House bell in the steeple of Independence Hall | 'The ceremony required 23 minutes. ‘The combined strength of two men was needed to swing the 300-pound clapper of the 13.000-pound bell. The State House bell weighs six times as much as the Liberty bell, which rests in the corridor below. Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast | | | TO BE HELD TOMORROW | IN 3,000,000 PLOT will be in Arlington National Cemetery | Dickson was senior chaplain of | He | TH, 'J. CLINTON HIATT | Prominent in Civie Aflurl :nd ' Was Connected With House | Document Room. J. Clinton Hiatt, 69, prominent in | | eivic affairs and for many years con- | nected with the House of Representa- tives document room, died yesterday at | his home, 1333 Harvard street. Pu neral services will | be held at the S H. Hines funerai| home tomorrow at | in Rock Creek | B Cemetery. Mr., Hiatt, was born in’ April, 1863, at Ind. had lived in sociation of Oldest Dlstrlrtd(){‘ goll;l;h bia, and ha n J. Clinton Miatt. Dif, An¢ NAC Deon lumbia Heights Citizens’ Association, in :which he had held offices of president | Federation of Citizens’ Associations. | He was a member of the Board of | Trade and of Cushing Camp, Sons of Civil War Veterans. In the latter or- | ganization he was past commander of the Maryland division and past com- mander of his own camp, having held all line offices. work for most of the organizations which he was active Two brothers, Harry M. and Frank H. Hiatt, and two sisters, Miss Flora | E. Hiatt and Mrs. Fred Lees, all of ‘Washington, survive. by far the greatest amount of energy available on the earth’s surface. BUY or RENT Office Furniture H. Baum 8 Son 616 E St. N.W. Nat. 9136 T 10 a.m., with burhl‘ who | Cadiz, | Washington for 40 | Inhabitants of the | | and secretary as well as delegate to the | He had done publicity | in | WJsV. Solar radiation is the final source of | DIES OF INJURIES DlES AT AGE OF 69 ‘“"_"‘" “Hodges Fatally Hurt | t Home for Incurables. Funeral services were to be held at | | 1 p.m. today at St. Alban's Church for | Miss Mary Hodges, 80, who died yes- terday at Emergency Hospital from in- juries received on May 28, when sho fell at the Home for Incurables, where | she ‘Was a patient. Burial wil be at | West River, Md. Miss Hodges, who suffered a broken | hip in the fall, had been at the home | for six months. She was formerly a nurse. A certificate of accidental death was issued by the comner 'FUNERAL RITES SET William McDougall, Masonic Lecturer, Dies at Alexandria Hospital. Dr. William McDougall, radio pastor of the “Church of the Air” and promi- nent Masonic lecturer, who died yester- day at the Alexandria Hospital after a week’s illness, will be buried tomorrow following services at 2 p.m. at Wheat- ley’s parlors in Alexandria. Dr. McDougall, who was born in Scot- land, was known in this city for his Ma- sonic and Americanism lecture; and had become well known to radio listen- ers during the past several years.as con- services broadcast each Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon over Station Coming to the United States in 1906, he became an American citizen in Bir- mingham, Ala., later coming to Wash- ington. His Masonic affiliations ir- cluded membership in the thirty-second degree, holding the honor of knight commander of the Court of Honor; membership in each of the Scottish Rite | bodies in Alabama, Capitol Forest, N 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, of this cil honorny membership in Eastern Star, Shrine and otber Masoric branches. He was past grand lecturer of the Grand Consistory of Scottish Rite of Louisiana, past State chaplain of t\& order in Alabama as well as first vice president of the National Order of Protestant Clubs. He is survived by his widow and three children. He lived at 124 North Henry street, Alexandria. This Bargain Laundry Service saves you money and gives you a holiday! THRIFTY SERVIGE EVERYTHING WASHED . FLAT WORK IRONED Shirts Finished Out of Bundle—10c Each Yes, we mean just that! steamy basement! Thrifty you so much for so little—you can’t afford Everything you send is not to use it. Go wherever you want to go—do whatever you like to do. No more hours of work and worry in a Service gives The total cost of home ashing, ironing the flat work plus home A Pound | C AVERAGE BUNDLE, 14 POUNDS STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FOR RADIO PASTOR ducter of the “indenominational church | washed. Wearing apparel is returned all ready to Flat work—the table- cloths, napkins, towels, pillow- beautifully And you know, is the biggest and iron. sheets, case — all ironed. flat work, hardest part of the bundle. Thrifty gives you a holiday—Thrifty gives your pocket- book a chance to celebrate, too! Just try it. Telephone — we’ll for bundle. send your “We Wash Everything but the Baby” $1.35 Includes cost of soap, washing-powder, bluing, water, gas and electric current, plus upkeep and interest on equipment investment. the el T The cost of THRIFTY SERVICE for the same bundle — everything washed, flat work ironed, the rest of the bundle returned damp, ready to starch, iron or hang up to dry. Average bundle, 14 pounds . . . $1.00 Minimum Old Colony Laundry Co. 18 Trucks—Covering Entire City and Suburbs Telephone GE. 0200 “Seven Phones to Serve You” Copyrighted, 1932, Old Colony Laundry Ce, DEATH TOLL OF 61 | LAI T0 HOLDAY Scores Injured in Auto, Boat | and Fireworks Accidents in Many Sections. (By the Associated Press. GREEN POND, N. J., July 4—Two 3-year-old boys and ; young servant| girl were drowned in Green Pond Lake | yesterday when a boat 1 which they were riding overturned. Three others were saved. The dead are Edward Cunard, jr.; Lane Richards, son of Mr. and Mis. Jack Richards of Trenton, and Bertha Zepha, 15, Richards family employe. AN FRANCISCO, July 4 (#).—Ac- cidental deaths on the Pacific Coast | over the week end, principally drown- ings and automobile fatalities, were added to by suicides for a total ex- pecter to reach more than 40. At Til- lamook, Oreg., search was being made for the bodies of eight persons be- lieved to have drowned after a boat | they were in capsized. At least five| were injured by fireworks. Reinhold | Lange, escaping injury in two motor | car collisions, 15 in a hospital with a| broken leg. Police said Lange, a chef, suffered the fracture in a fall from high fence he was attempting to climb | after abendoning his machine at the | | sceae of the second crash. They added | that they would charge him with reck- | less driving. More than a dozen sui- cides were reported, most of them in| Southern California. WHITEHALL, N. Y., July 4 (®—A| physician called to the scene of an au-| tomobile accident yesterday found four |little children, all severely injured, | kneeling in the road beside the body of | their mother, sobbing over and over, | “Hail, Mary, full of grace—" Wil- | lizm Cronin, 28, of Glenn Falls, also | was killed and three others injured | when two cars met with terrific force between here and Comstock. The mother was Mrs. Edward Aubin, 33, of Plattsburgh, Two Killed by Skid. NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 4 (P).— Two persons were killed and two in- jured, one of them seriously, in an au- tomobile accident yesterday near Hard- insburg, Ind., 30 miles from here. All were from Kirkwood, Ill, a suburb of St. Louis. The dead were William H.| Brien, 74, and his grandson, Leo | Diechmann, jr., 5. Those injured are Leo Diechmann, sr., 30, fractured skull, and his wife, Mrs. Catherine Diech- | mann, 27, daughter of O'Brien. The automobile in which the four were en route to Louisville, Ky., skidded and overturned in a ditch. O'Brien was killed instantly and the boy died in an | ambulance. | SABATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July (#).—Three T-year-old children were | killed yesterday when a truck feft the highway. They wert Charles Robert Seymour, Marian Daly and Ruth Daly, Marian’s cousin. Three other children were cut and bruised. SEAFORD, Del,, July 4 (#).—Callihan C. Thumpson 21, of this town, was found dead in an overturned automobile near here yesterday by Garfield Moore of Bethel, Md. Police said wheel marks indicated the car had skidded off the highway while rounding a curve and had overturned. Boy Fatally Injured. SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 4 (#).— | William Kate, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kate of Detroify died here of a fractured skull sustained when the au- | tomobile driven by his father skidded and overturned on U. S. Highway 31 | near New Carlisle, Ind., yesterday. The parents of the boy are in & serious con- | dition at a local hospital. Mrs. Esther | Warren, 41, of Des Moines, and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Parnell, 22, of | Detrott, also were injured. THAMESVILLE, Ontario, July 4 (#)— Edward Esenhouse, 35, of Binghampton, N. Y., was killed, and Mrs. Julia Jacek of Johnston City, N. Y., and her 12-year- old daughter were injured yesterday when their car collided with one driven | by Roy Bishop of 3495 Cicotte street, | Detroit. Bishop and his' wife and a party of passengers escaped with nnly a shaking up. MELBOURNE, Ontario, July 4 (#).— | Mrs. Susan Schneider and her son, John | Schneider, jr, were killed Saturday when their automobile was struck by a | Michigan Central train and dragged 200 | feet. Their husband and father, John Schneider, died of his injuries in n,‘ hospital at London, 17 miles from here. LOS?. CERTIFIOATE. Associated Gas & Electric Co. 6% convertible obligation of 1932. Me. 5074 | July's or after. Reward. e | boodle: answers to | fard 1t returned to 46 DOG. all-white Freng name of Tootsle. Re st. nw. Atl_3597. D h setter: male: Whit ark- ings; ‘chain. collar: near cn!es\me Md Notify Ashiton 38-P-3 o JEWELS-Liberal reward at ) el duk nou 16th b for recovery of Jewels lost ' from | pt. On _18th st. bet Sunday evening. % office rystal pin set in silver: 3 | Bml’th)’xls Rlllll’n ID Apt. 202, the High- lands. Reward. _ Plflflmt'au(- 59 i Washington Cathedral or Ga | Park rd._R \rd, Adams. 398 e | POLICE DOG—Brown, female: answers to the name of Sweetheart. Call at Py Jrd | st.n. var Sunday_afternoon, ve., north of s T had harness on: answers name Jack Call’ North SRR At AT REVOLVER. 38-caliber Smith & Wesson | Special. No. 468719 at 4% and C sts. s.W. Natl._4000. LIBERAL REWARD ‘ For return or information resulting in re- | Covery of & lady's pear-shaped diamond ring, | weight about 4 carats. Phone Col. 7475, Reward. can do this— strong. of funerals in Washington. MONDAY, JULY |WOODEN LEG GETS | plained to the operator he was a patient |at the hospital, and his leg had “given | accident, several years ago. CHAMBERS —<claims to be the largest Undertakers in the city. fact, one of the largest in the world. That is why we Complete Funeral 65" The Whole Funeral, Casket and All. We have 6 parlors, 3 chapels, branch offices, 14 hearses, cars and ambulances. than some whole funerals amount to. Records show that we serve the largest volume In Case of Death, Call The Greater Chambers Co. 14th, cor. Chapin St. N.W. 4, 1932. Rites Today G. P. 0. VETERAN BURIED HERE. Puneral services for John Pranklin| Fuller, 74, retired Government Printing | Office employe, who died Friday at his home in the Falkstone Courts, 1401 Fairmont street, were to be held at the residence at 1 p.m. today, followed by | burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Masonic | rites were planned. Mr. Fuller, who was born in New| York, came to this city when 7 year: old. He was a member of Capital Ma- | | sonic bodies. —eeeeee e The bodies were identified yesterd&y ‘The Schneiders lived in Detroit EAST TAWAS, Mich,, July 4 (P — Five persons, including two children, drowned in the backwaters of Cook Dam on the Au Sable River last night after an outboard motor boat carrying a party of campers strut log and overturned. Five others, including two children and Thomas Little, camp proprietor and pilot of the boat, were saved, either by swimming to shore or holding onto the overturned boat unti! help arrived. The dead, all residents of Detroit, are Mrs. John White. 17; her 3-month-old daughter Joan, Carol Dubico, Ethel Engles, 18, and Willlam Nix, jr, € months old. Those who escaped besides Little were Mrs. William Nix, Elizabeth and Joy Nix, her daughters, 5 and 3 years old, respectively, and Mrs. T. C. Pollack. All were from Detroit. The bodies of the drowned were recovered later. MAN HOSPITAL COT Ambulance Called for Ex-Patient, Who Phones Walter Reed of Breakdown. It must have been a knot in Jerry J. Knedlick's right leg t! ‘was giving him 50 much trouble last night—at any rate, | it could have been, for the leg was of ‘wood, right up to the hip. Jerry, 47, and a Chicagoan, apparently just wanted a bed for the night, Walter Reed Hospital authorities think. He telephoned and in a pained voice ex- out again.” An ambulance was rushed to take | the man to the hospital. It rushed back with him, and he was lifted to an operating table. A medical officer, to keep from causing him too much pain, was slitting Jerry's trouser leg when he _noticed the “grain” in the leg. Jerry grinned and said it must have been the other leg. Later he winked at other patients as he pulled up the sheet on the ward bed and prepared for a good sleep. He lost his tht leg in a rallroad He was a plltéent at the hospital in 1931, officials said. | PRESIDENT ORTIZ-RUBIO STAFF OFFICER DIES Galeana, 50, Passes Away After Short Illness in San Diego, Calif. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 4—Gen. Miguel Rodriguez Galeana, Sy(l a mem- ber of the sflfl of President Ortiz- | Rublo of Mexico, died here yesterday after & short liness. General Galeana was a member of the staff of Gen. Madero in the 1910 revolution and served as treasurer-gen- eral for the northern district of Lower California between 1920 and 1923, He had been assigned as President Ortiz Rubio's representative in Mexi- cali three months ago, when he was promoted from colonel. R. W. TREICHEL DIES Army Warrant Officer Had Been Stationed at Fort Devens. Richard W. Treichel, warrant officer, U. S. A, died last night at Walter Reed Hosplml where he had been a patient for some time. He was stationed at Fort Devens, Mass., where he was lead- er of the 13th Infantry Band. Gen. Newspaper Man Dies. WILMINGTON, Del., July 4 ((#).)— Harrie T. Price, 65, assistant city editor of the Wilmington Morning News, died unexpect.edly yesterday of a heart at- In We give you Free more We are big and Col. 0432 DR. WILLIAM CURTISS DIES AT MT. ALTO Chief of Dental Staff at Hospital Came to Washington Six Years Ago. Dr. William W. Curtiss, 54, chief of the dental staff at Mount Alto Hos- pital, died there today after an iliness of several veeks. A native of Sheffield, Mass., Dr. Cur- tiss was graduated at Ohilo State Uni- versity in 1906 and shortly afterward entered the United States Public Health Service. After serving in various vet- erans’ hospitals, he came to Washing- ton about six years ago, when he was assigned to Mount Alto. Dr. Curtiss, who lived at 6029 Georgia avenue, was a past commander of Knights Templar in Ohio and a mem- ber of several Masonic lodges in that State. He was a member of the Metro- politan Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah M. Curtiss; four sons, Henry D, Wil- liam P., Walter W. and Dwight A.; a daughter, Sarah M., and two brothers, Henry D. Curtiss of Buffalo, N. Y., and Dr. Walter W, Curtiss of Dennison, Ohio. Tentative funeral plans provide for services Wednesday and burial in Ar- lington National Cemetery. BURGESS FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY Body of Bureau of Standards Di- rector Will Be Sent to Newton, Mass., for Burial. Funeral services for Dr. George Kim- bail Burgess, 57, director of the Bu- reau of Standards, who died Saturday, will be held at All Souls' Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Newton, Mass., his native city. Dr. Burgess, who was one of the out- s‘tlndmg scientists of this country, was stricken with _cerebral hemorrhage about 11 a.m. Saturday while talking with staff officials at the bureau. He died in an ambulance en route to Emergency Hnsplul Surviving Dr. Burgess are his widow, Mrs. Suzanne Babut Burgess; a broth- er, Philip Burgeu of Columbus, Ohio, and a sister, Miss Clara A. Burgess of Boston. July 5 marks the centenary of the birth of George C. Gorham, California newspaper editor and secretary of the United States Senate, 1869-1879. Braths. BROWN. GEORGE F. Departed this life July 1, 1932, GEORGE F. BROWN of 1106 Trinidad ave, n.e. e leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, four soms. one daughter. one son-in-law, 3 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and frien Remains resting at t) Co.’s flln!fll Funeral Tu July the above mmed chal BEOWN. LUCIAN A . LU 5, at 1 p. x ». i uners me. S e, on Wednesqay. Suls 6 at Tiiterment Mount: Olivet Cometers, nm- more. Md. BURGESS. GEORGE KIMBALL, Bndden\y, on Satur E KIM- 30 neral services at Al Souls'‘ Onitarisn Gharh: 16th and Haryard sts. on Monday, 4. at 5 e Interment Newton, Mass. CHAVES, On_Monday. July 4 10%%, FRANK CHAVES, “beloved Busband of ‘the jate Annie T. Chaves (nee Bel- Jew) of 303 Webster st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. July 1. DARE. CIAII..II A. On Priday, o from, the above residence on Tuesday. July &m. Reaulem mass at Holy Nme e ™a Interment at Momne Oliver Semetery™ Rélatives apd friends invited. DE FOREST, BEULAH. Suddenly, on an urday. July 2 at her Tesiden BEvLAY, beloved wife of services HO! Ghapiain Gorps. fusband. of Anna " Dickson. He 15 gurvived by o son. Jack Stewart Diel Funeral from b , 3363 1 ik O o n S " ollowed by atetment n- Aflington National Cemetary, with full = mil honors. FELLER, JARED L, Suddenly, on Sundsy. 3 .m., at Toms Brook. in_the 69th year of his age. JARED loved husband of Ida May Feller (nee Hockman). Funeral from St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Toms Brook, Va, Tuesdsy, July 8. st 3:30 pm. | Priends nvited. Tnterment "Toms Brook Cem- etery. FEANKS, MARGARET. Op Saturday, July 11 pm. the home of her Tiece albie HHI Ransdell, MARGARET, late George Franks of d. and Sussex County, the Eviscopal Churc 0. Md., Tuese uly t 2:30 Intermen; Rock - Creek Gemeter On Sunday, July 3 RN W, beloved son o Roper: ¢ Remains testing at Co. funeral home. Notice of funeral s 1450 "Enapin st e later, HAMPTON, MAGGIE. Departed this life on June 30, 1032, at Gallinger Hospital. after a brief illness. MAGGIE HAMPTON. foaves. to meurn thets lo tatner. John Wheeler; Sarah Wheeler, four brothers, three sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. ns are resting at Wes- ley Washington's funeral home. 2053 Ga. ave ~ Funeral from Memorial Church. A A E st 1pm. Wednesday, July 6. Will be' in Bumiter, 8. ©. HETZER. MARION ELIZABETH. beloved daushiter of Rober: and Helen Het- aer of Garreti Park, Md. Remains resiing the funeral home of Rockville, Md. Punerai t 11 a1, from the Co- Tonia) funeral home. Inierment Rotkwile Unlnn Cemetery. HIATT, J. CLINTON. Suddenly. on Sunday. Julv 31933, at his residence; 1323 Harvard ‘n.w, J. CLINTON HIATT. 5, at tery: ! HIATT. J. CLINTON. The members Association “Oldest ‘Inhabitants —are guested to attend the funeral of our late J. CLINTON HI st. nw. TH!ODORI OYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secrotary HILL, JULIA LUELLA. Entered into rest on Sunday. July 3. 1032 JULIA LUELLA, yite of the iate James Emaie Hill snd devoted mother of Blanche H. Ray. FPu- neral services at 3020 Tilden st. n.w.. on Tuesday, July 5, &t 5 p.m. Interment at Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford, Mass. HOLZER. ELIZABETH. On Sunday. July 3. 1933, at ‘the Homeopathic Hospita, ELIZ- ABETH, beloved w! the_late ‘Nichols Holzer ‘and mother of Mrs. Gustav Huser and Dr. Joseph N. Holzer. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. JACKSON, HENRIETTA. Departed this life Sunday, July 3. 1933, at her residence. 320 G TETTA, devoted wife of Franic Sunckson. She alsd jeares to mourn her departure ‘s son, Edward Jackson: a daughter. Adelide Jackson and other rela- tives and friends. “Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and I sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. JACKSON. DR. WILTON WALTHAN. Sud- Carolina aye. Sesidence, Wednesday, Juy Requiem mass at St iives nd iriends & d. “Interment Mount Ol LEWIS, leaves devoted tr friend; father. mother and dlullh A ce of funeral late - BARBARA. On Pridey. Julv 1. RA, loving daushter of Alvin IlcCfildll T ..gua'?.""“-* | SPINDLER, ESTHER M. 0 a.m, Interment Rock Creek Ceme- ! * Braths. MILLER. WILLIAM A. On Priday, July 1, 1003, 3t Dis Tesidence. 319 Sth uf n.s M A. MILLER. beloved son of the ller. Serv~ el u funeral parlor, 301 East Capitol sts on Tuesdads uly 5. at 2 pm. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. ‘ MORAN, SAMUEL WILSON. On Saturday, July 4. 1932, SAMUEL WILSON M 3 insyivania i tice of Tuneral later, HOQI.GA'(. CHARLE! Sunday, July 8 Bladensbure, . JOSEPH D. On Sunday, July =t Episcopal Eve, Ear and Thioat 0spit beloved son of Jo- seoh D and Loretia “Mubligan of Massachusetts ave. s.e. arlors of James T. etery, MULLIGA 3. 193 ive: frien, Mount Oliver Cemetery NICKELOS, CHARLES. Saturday. July 2. 1932 pital. CHARLES NICKELOS. H moutn thelr loss & wite. Lizzi Departed this n?o at leaves Nickelos: Washington's ave. neral parlor, Interment will Cemetery. Rev. PATTERSON, CECIL ARTHUR on Saturday. July 3. PATTERSON -rumm tol ddenly, CECIL ARTHOR ne. the hus- . in his 3Ind Remains resting at the Colonial of Wm. Reuben Rockville, M.’ NOUEe of Puneral hesearier, REED. MANZELL. Departed this lite sud- denly Tchursguy June 932, MANZELL aug) her ves et Eugene xam sm_ h Capitol ence, 620 SCHERB. ANNA M. 1932, “at her residence. ANNA ‘M. SCHERE, aged 86 ye wife of the late John H. Sch survived by one son and fou Funeral her "lat at ‘Mount O SEATON. MARY s, Satur- day 2 am. at her MARY LIZ- ved wile of Arthur Lioyd o Tunezsl on Tucsday’ July 52t rom the funeral home o W Wise Co. 2000 M st mw Relstives and friends invited. ~Interment Cedar um Cemetery, SHORTER, LUCILLE VIRGIN this life sudderly. . LUCILLE . mother 'of J. Shorter, devoted' daughter of Mrs. Tovinis ard. She also leaves to mourn their “three brottiers. one sister, on brothers n-law and a host of other relatives and -y ffom Union Wesley Al B Church, 354 854 L ste, i THOMAS, JOSEPH. Degested mu lite Bun- day. July 3, 1932, at 3:30 p.m.. at_Provi leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife, Melvane Thomas: five daughters. Eliza Hawkins, Naomi Alexandria. Ruth Thomas, Louise Camel and Bell three sons, Lemel Preston. Eugene and John Thomas; Gne brother, Willls Thomas, and s host of other _relative d S resting at Ev For 1300 Souta Cavitol st Notice of funeral WATTS, TANNISE. Officers and mem! of Queen of Sheba Housenold of Roth . who died Saturday. July 2. neral Wednesday, July 6, at i p.m.. from the Metropolitan’ A. M. E. Zion Chureh, D st. between Ind and 3rd sts. s.w. Call meeting. at_ Pyt Bullding, *Tiesdaz, June 5, at 7:3 LOVISE BAKER, M. N. G. HARRIET E. TYLER, W In fimnriam COATES. WILLIAM H. AND JULIA B memory of our dear ones. W and JOLIA B. COATES. who' iefs vt sul demy five years ago today. July 4, 1927 s He knows His own. so He knows how to comfors, them: usine sometisass. ine grief itsell and’ straining it to a ness of peace unatiainable by those ig- norant of sorrow. LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTERS, VIOLA FRANKLIN, LULA V. In lovine memory of devoted sister. LULA V. PRANKLIN, mnxo Geparted this life ode sear ago today, When lone in sorrow the bitter te: There come sweet memaries of long af Unknown to others you steal to m: “Dear sister, death cannot NETTIE. * HALL_ JENNIE M. In sad but lovin membrance of my desr mother. M. HALL. who departed this life ten years o todes, July 4 938 Each July brings memories of you. moth As sweet memorles cling to your nam ose who loved you in life sml love sou In death just the same YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NELLIE. * lurnum. EDWARD C. In ud but lovin jemembrance of our dear husband father, EDWARD C. AN, who de- Daried this Iife aix yeavs ayo todass July He is not dead. he is just away. DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.® In loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and mother, a devoted companion, HER M. SPIN- DLE ho departed this lfe July 4 Ten yesrs have passed, As time goes on We miss you more. With the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved 5o well. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * WHITCOMB, WILLIAM H. In loving mem- ory of our dear husband and father, WiL- . WHITCOMB, who departed this {ife Gne year ago v04as, Jgiy S 1L 'AMILY. * FIJNEIAI. DIIECTOBS. "W. W. DEAL & CO. LINCOLN 8200 Frank Geier's Scns Co. 113 SEVENTH ST dodef Chapel: Teleshane National 2473 re- e Succeeding the Orij cceeding the riginal W, R. Speare Conncetlent Ave. " Deesbur B248 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0872 = Joseph F erchs Sons 0t 3034 M St. NAW. Fhons i : LM GAWLER (O - Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER 1804 M_St. N.W. Pot._4170. 4171, GEO. W. WISE CO. (W. P. TAYLOR) 2000 M ST. N.W. West_ 0138 V. L. SPEARE CO. Meither the successors to nor connected with “the original W. R. Speare establishe me Ph:ne National 2!92 1009 H St. N.W, Formerly F_St. NW, Establisned 1878 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _1337_10th St N.W. _ Phene North 0047 JOSEPH Avenue N.W. 333 PA_AVE N.W.___NATIONAL 1384. 138, SOI\S Phones: NAtional 5512-551% FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Aute Service. blished 1850 _._M. GEO. C. SHAFFER ll-fllb B. GA'I-II WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAN A. GAWLER Lady attendant sylvania ¥ & \V[LI IA\( LEES SCINS CREMATOR]UM 1 s..,u,. 14 _ CEMETERY LOTS. _