Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 9

a course of lectures in German uni- versities. Mrs. Brunauer, . who has beén con- nected with the University Women's organization here since 1927, said to- day she will leave this country shortly 'ter January 1 for Berlin, where she will take up the study of the influence of the internal political situation on the foreign policy of Germany, and the civic activity ot German women. She plans to travel throughout the nation, making a study of contemporary condi- tions, although maintaining a head- quarters in Berlin. She is a Californian, having studied at Mills College and Stanford Univer- sity, where she was awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy, following her research work on German foreign | pollcy in the anvtr ‘War lerlry there. HITS IMPORTATION OF RUSSIAN TOBACCO Danville Man Seeks Interview| With Secretary Hyde to Ex- plain Insecticide Plan. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, July Swain, who is conducting a campal among tobacco growers with a view to organizing a rew co-operating assocla- tion, has written to Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture in Washing- | | ton, taking issue with the recently an- Dr. Carl L. A, Schmidt, Berkeley, nounced step in importing from Russia Calif, professor of biochemistry in the |plants rich in nicotine contents to be University of California, will study the | used in making insecticides. He pointed | comparative status of biochemistry in |out, he said, the surplus crop of to- | Germany and America, and will deliver | DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES CHAMBERS Largest in the City Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL. 0432 Phone or write your address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. T1GIVEN AWARDS INRESEARCH WORK Mrs. Esther Caukin Brunauer of Washington Among Those Honored. By the Assoc EW YORK, July 5.—Eleven per- sons vesterday were named recipients of awards and grants from the Oberlander | trust of the Carl Schurz Memorial undation for special study and re- | search work in Germany and Austria. The winners and their prospective plans include Mrs. Esther Caukin Brunaur, Wash- | ington, D. C., international relations secretary of the American Association of University Women, will study gen- eral problems in Germany. Dr. Vernon McKenzie, Seattle, Wash., dean of journalism and assistant to the president of the University of Wash- ington, will study the influence of Ger- man newspapers on international re- lations and the relation of the press to public opinion in Germany and Austria. and the trade contains just as much | nicotine and is immediately available |to the Government on a large scale af |a low purchasing price. He stated that he requested Mr. Hyde to give him the with him personally. One feature of the Swain plan in- | cludes governmental injection into the situation by absorbing common tobacco and converting it into insecticides. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road § Col. 0464 Phones S8 airats 10241 Orom NEW _YORK AVENUE of FIFTEENTH iT - PAYS WO ~PAY CASH “AT PBS 5—Roger L.| bacco which stands between the grower | opportunity of discussing the matter | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY HOOVER PCTURED | - AS GREAT LEADER [ O I %Jahncke Eulogizes Chief in Independence Hall Message. ‘[ By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA hallowec precincts Hall, President Hoover | yesterday as typical of the ‘“master statesman of the future” as Philadel- hians gathered at the shrine to com- Pemorate the Nation's 156th birthday. | Ernest 1we Jahncke, Assistant Secre- | tary of the Navy. portraved the Chief | Executive ss the type of leader needed |to gulde the nations of the world to peace. Fears Rise of Despotism. | “In these troublous times,” the As- | sistant Secretary said, “we who cling to | the Government of our fathers as the { | best hope of humanity have reason to | be alarmed “There seems to be a cry throughout | the land for some benevolent' despot to | appear, not to lead us, but to drive us | to prosperity. History teaches us that | whenever nations, ancient or modern, | become competitors for the control of any trade they will either consolidate | their interests or fight. For, in the last analysis, war is merely economic com- petition continued to its sharpest aspect. “Into that broad arena, where the nations of the world are striving for | economic supremacy, there must come | the master statesmen of the future. * I | do not predict war. I think such a man is here. And that is my commander in chief, your President, Herbert Hoover.” Gives Hoover's Hope. Designated to speak by the President, who was unable to attend, the Assistant Secretary conveyed a message of the President to the Nation. It was that he hoped the Nation-wide observance of the Fourth of July might renew faith in_Government by the people as “not only the surest road to equality and justice, but also the only system | that makes it possible to permanently release the energies of all the people | in voluntary produc(i\e enterprise.” July 5.—Within the Independence | was pictured of Naly is stan.mg an extensive pro- ‘gnm of railway and bridge construc- THIS SEASON Extra Special! P-B buys and sells for cash That is why we can offer ex- traordinary values like this Tropical Worsted SUITS $1 475 ERE coolness in a Summer suit There’s no reason for a man to M is not enough. sacrifice smart, neat appearance to attain cool comfort. ROPICAL worsted is woven from pure worsted yarns and possesses the resilient stamina that di tinguishes the finest winter worsteds. holding fabric so woven as to make it remarkably cool. And it is perfectly responsive to the taiioring that is an extremely im- portant feature because light weight Summer fabrics rarely receive or retain such excellence of tailoring. characterizes our clothing. This M this quality. NO Ck EN will find these P-B Tropical Worsteds a revela- tion in style, cool comfort and value. The price is, we believe, by far the lowest in Washington, for suits of It is a shape- GE FOR NECESSARY ALTERATIONS Bk Byt 2o New York Avenue at Fifteenth ) NATTONALLY. KNOWN Shoots Own Foot Chasing Customers Who Did Not Pay By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5— James A. Sansone was incensed hen four men drove away from his barbecued sandwich place without paying for food they had eaten. He seized a revolver, jumped into his automobile and started in_pursuit A few blocks away he over- took the quartet, pulled the trig- ger of his weapon and shot him- self in the foot. .The men continued their flight while San- sone went to a hospital.” CHICAGO DISTRACTED BY MANY MEETINGS . Political nnd Other Conventions Make City Forget Its Sordid Anxieties. CHICAGO (N.AN.A).—Summer has brought to Chicago a number of dis- tractions from the more sordid anxie- ties of life. National political conven- tions kept the city in more or less men- tal excitement in June. ‘The major performances of statesmen and ordinary politicians were accom- panied by side shows devoted to the promotion of causes for which party attention was desired. Peace advocates and the wets and drys paraded the city’s streets and held mass meetings, at which much fervid oratory was re- leased. The effect on the convention delegates was not obvious. There were bands and banners. The litter of hand- bills offended the esthetic sense of stald citizens. The printers profited from the ardor of propagandists. No other advantage was apparent Chicago is used to conventions, and rather enjoys them when they are big enough and clamorous enough to be noticeable. Entertainment at theaters has been scant, save for the movies, and the stage has afforded no Summer | attractions as interesting as the Demo- crats presented at the stadium. That show was rivaled only by the military tournament in honor of George Wash- ington and his Bicentennial, which was ran simultaneously at Soldiers’ Field. (Copyright. 1932, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) | dren and aduits celebrated July Fou | out the flames, | proving today at Casualty Hospital. 13 ARE HURT HERE DBSERVING FOURTH == Many Fireworks Accidents Reported—Sparkier Causes Most Serious Injury. Twe injured -three persons were reported y fireworks yesterday as chil- th with the traditional giant crackers, de- te the police order that only spark- lers and other more harmiess firew orks used in the Capital's celebration. It was a sparkler which caused the most serious injury, bad burns about the face and body of 2-year-old June Harper, 1700 block of A street south- east. The child’s clothing caught fire from 2 sparkler, and she was seriously burned before her parents could beat She was reported im- Can Pierces Ches Russell Baldwin, 6, of Riverdale, Md., suffered severe lacerations of the chest when a giant cracker which he had placed under a tin can exploded while he was bending over it, driving the can into his chest. Bernice Cephal, 8, of the 2600 block of Virginia avenue, was badly burned and cut about the’ face when a firecracker exploded mouth. The Baldwin boy was treated at Homeopathic Hospital and the Cephal child at Emergency Others injured were: Lawrence Hollins, colored, of Vienna, Va., who lost one finger; Ernest Hano- well, 12, of the 1400 block of Thirty- fifth street, burned on the hands; Isa- belle Minor, 10, of the 1400 block of Thirty-fifth' street, lacerated hands; H Deboskey, 35, of 'the 200 block of F treet southwest, lacerated hands; John Williams, colored, 42, lacerated leg: Carl Lightfoot, colored, 9, of the 500 block of Harvard street, burned about the feet; Daniel O'Connell, 8, of the first block of Second street, burned | about the hands; James Peterson, 35, of the 2600 block of Evarts street, burned |on hands and left side; Walter Mc- Vearry, 30, of Mount Rainler, Md, burned on hands and arms; Edward Stubbs, colored, 19, burned about the head; Stella Tully, colored, 12, of the first block of O street northeast, burned {on right hand and chest; Warfield Grooms, colored, 17, of the 400 block of Riges street, burned about the eyes; Arthur Shaffer, 37, of the 400 block of Efforts to have the Church of Scot- ‘Temh street southwest, burned on foot; land state its position in regard to|Wade Nelson, 37, of the 2100 block of spiritualism were made at this year's |N street, burned on hands; John H General Assembly in Edinburgh, but | Sanford, 39, of the 3000 block of H failed. ) FNEN NN RN Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel | SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast AREEAEAAERAEERCEERNRNNEN 4 w\“\‘\‘\\‘“\\\“‘\‘\‘ Parking Facilities | | southeast, burned on hand; Glenn Ensley, 15, of the 1300 block of Irving street, burned on hand; Na- { thaniel Enious, 6, of the 1300 block of Twenty-second street, burned on face; Boris Delmonte, 13, of the 2100 block | of P street, lacerations on hands; Ray- mond Smith, colored, 10, of the 2400 | block of Phipps Court, burned on leg 'and arm, and Viola Monroe, colored, 22, of Desmond's Court southwest, burned on leg. street Reeleag ety Locusts Higher Than Sugar. Dried locusts have been bringing higher prices than sugar in some prov- inces of the Philippines this year Market quotations of locusts have ranged | from $5 to $7.50 a sack, while sugar wa: selling at $3.25 a picul, equivalent of 140 pound: One Block West of the White House Grocery Bills or Funeral Bills Is it fair to expect a working man to pay as much for a funeral as he could live on for months? Of course it isn’t. And yet some people in their sorrow are apt to cause themselves months of hardship— even the lack of proper food—because of poor advice in choosing a funeral service. We at Joseph Gawler Scns believe that when a family places arrangements in our hands, they are entitled to our care, finan- cially as well as physically. We realize that in times of distress people are not in- clined to consider costs, and must be pro- tected against over-spending. Therefore, people of limited means are at all times assured a beautiful Joseph Gawler Sons service without hardship. With all the extra comforts provided here, charges are no higher than any other firm must require. . . . Send for a free copy of our instructive funeral handbook. Joseph Gawler Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler William A. Gawler Sons, Inc. We Maintain No Branch Offices FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1850 1750-52-54 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. Phones: National 5512-5513 in her | which is the | Qards ut Ehankl { BRANCH. LINA. family of the late Tk BRANCH withes to rxtend 5 to the neighbors and friends dness during their mother's ons of ol 3 Morning_Btar_Lodge. V5, past Exaited an expressions ot “Sympatny and foral trib- Braths. BROWN. MATIIDA. On Sunday. July 3. 1932, MATILDA BROWN. aged 95 vears D eral home, 816 H Intermént Mount Olivet Cemeters, more. CHAVES, FRANK. On Monday. July 4. 1932 5 ANK CHAVES, sged ) and father of Jo! P.and Terec A Wright, for- Ma: ts ave. - 503" web- Wednesday. t St Gabriel's Mount Olivet s_residence. 30 a.m CONNOR. MARY 4902t AGATHA. Church, Thuirsday. 9 NEW MOTOR USES HYDROGEN AS FUEL German Automotive Engineer Revives Idea by Special- ly Designed Engine. By the Assoclate BERLIN, July Karl Erren, an automotive engineer, has revived the hydrogen fuel idea with a specially de- signed motor. Hydrogen can be obtained from water by a rather simple electrical decomposition. Engineers have played with this fact for years without ever getting a hydrogen” plant to produce cheaply enough to compete with gas- oline. . Would Use Power Plants. Erren proposes some accessories to bridge this difference in cost First, he says, the electric power plants of great cities have to let their expensive machjnery lie idle much of the time because of the “peak load” situation. A city wants a big supply of elec- tricity at certain hours of the day and | comparatively little at other times. The power plant has to be big enough to supply these “peak™” hours. The idle time Erren would use for decomposing water into hydrogen to be sold as motor fuel. OXxygen, he points out, is now a valuable by-product of such decomposition. Whether there would still be a market for Oxygen in larger quantities remains to be seen. Erren asserts that nitrogen can be collected from the exhaust of a hydro- gen motor. He claims that mixing a small amount of hydrogen with gaso- line lowers considerably the gasoline consumption of a standagd motor. Finally, he says, equally good savings are effected by mixing hydrogen with crude oil and Diesel motor fuels. Erren was a flyer at the Western front in the World War Scot I{as Chmese Degree. Rev. John Darroch, a Scot, says he is the only white man to hold a degree of hcnor from the Emperor of China. He made the claim while in Glasgow re- cently. Dr. Darroch started his career as an unlettered steel worker in his native Motherwell, Scotland. On the opening of the Shensi University in China he was chosen as the man most acquainted with Chinese people, history, literature and religion. His translations are now standard works in China, EAL Aims to put QUALITY above price Consider This Fact ISIT our elaborate show rooms before you make any decision. At a glance you will immediately see why we have been so successful. W. W. DEAL ORIGINATED (In Washington, 1909) A Complete Funeral 75 and includes A very fine casket, grey, white or black, plate engraved with name, No. 1 outside pine case, by competent mx and lhlvl.n‘fll} remmlnl from hospital or home and all necessary services that are so well known at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS. In our M rooms you will find services much low- l-r 1 $75 one—and from here our advance in easy stages up $1,000 or more. We save you money on any funeral DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 hwnhw Braths. LIAM WESLEY, On Monday. | " 1932. at Vete: Administra Hospstar, WILLIAM WESLEY. hushand of | Sarah M. Curtiss. He is also survived by | four sons. a caughter and two brothers | Remains T home. 928 M st on Wednesday. Rl oilowed, by Toicrment in Afling ational Cemetery. DAVIDSON. WILLIAM ALBERF. On Mor day. July 4 1632, at Georectown Unive sity’ Hospt AM ALBER’ 5 3, beloved Tathand of Anere p.m. Rel o Brment Cemetery, Bladensburg. Md DE ron:-p BEULAH. n [ Sat- beloved wite of | uneral _services { 6. at 2 p.m. at Hysons's | Helatives and | DE_FOREST, BEULAH. Chapter, No held Wednesday. “TILLIE MKENZIE, Sec. GRAY. ROBERT. Departed this life Mon- ay.” July 4. 1932, ‘at his residence, 923 E | e ROBERT GRAY. devoted son Ainie Brenaun aves to mourn t| o Irene Brenaun s s resting at the John T. Fhi neral parlor. 3rd and Eve sts.’ s.w. of funeral later. MARY. Departed this life Mon- 032 at Freedmen's Hospl GREEN of nd 300" 3rd st. Notice of funeral later. HAMPTON. MAGGIE, June 30, '1932 brief iliness. leaves to Wheeler Departed this llinger Hospita MAGGIE RAMBTON mourn their loss, father, Sarah Wheeler, br and a host of other rel Remains are resting st Wee: Washington's funeral home, 2053 Ga Funeral from Memorial Chiurch M E 8t T pm. Wednesday, July 6 will be in Sumter, - DUDLEY r.uzxrn ) She John %00 DUBLEY' PARKER WARRISON husband of J ther of Vi funeral lat HOLZER. ELIZABETH., On Sundas |1 the Homeopathic mmn beloved wife of Hol: mother of Mrs. Joseph N. Fu the residence of her , Mrs, nw t equiem a Gabriel's Church st 9 o ciock Relatives and friends invited. Interment 6 am Prospect Hill Cemetery. HYGHES, FREDERICK. On Tuesday. July 10323, at bis residence 1203 Randolph EDERICK HUGHES, aged 89 Pimeral serviges a1 the Sbors cen dence o0 Ghursday, July 7. at 3 pm. In- terment Glenwood Cemetery. RUBLEY, WILLIAM M. On Tuesday, July 1932, at 7 a.m., WILLIAM H. HURLEY, Beidved Busband o Mary E. Hurley and beloved father of George, Margaret and fdelaide Hurley =Funeral Thursday, July 7. at 2 pm. from the {uneral home ot Georse W, Wise Co. 2 n.w. Rela- and friends Interment Gedar mu Cemelen 1 Passed T s l%fil Inlral’mr; Alne ‘home o Mr M s invited. Monday, KELLY, WILLIAM F. = Suddenly. on Sunda: 1y 3, 1930, a1 River Sprines. St vm? nty, Md., WILLIAM F., beloved son of | William D. dnd Ribred Koy of 5o B Carolina ave. se. Puneral from his late residence, Wednesday, July 6. at 5:30 a.m. Requlem mass at St Peter’s Church at § | am. Relatives nd friends invited to at- tend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery s KENNEDY, JOHN W. On Monday. July 4. 2, at’ Providence Hospital, JOHN W.. Belaved” usowmg ar Toeital, Laura H Kennedy. Funeral and interment on Wed- nesday, July 6. at St. Inigoes, Md. Rel- atives and friends invited. LEE, ucn:'ng Riperted this lite on sat- day, July 3 5,53 am. st he or's residence, ind st. s.w., LU- gy Tk DR O BR loss a daughter, Mrs. | grandson. Paul Chas | many friends. Remains E. Gardener & Sons' funeral parlor, 360 3d ot w meral Wednesday. July 6. pm., from the above named pariors. Interment Fasne’s Cometers. MR RO ., On Saturday, .Ysuly 2 192 three nieces and resting at George at 10 am. Interment Arinssan, National Cemetery. a Hoplian 3 seph Massachusetts ave. s.e. Funeral from the pariors of James T_ Ryan, 317 Pennsyl. yania sve. se. on Wednesday, July 6 8:30 thence 1o Holy "Where mass will be said Relatives and friends invited. Mount Olivet Cemetery. MURRAY, PATRICK H. On Monday, July st Bis residence.’ 1009 Rhode n.w. PATRICK sband’ of Sarah E. Murray Puc neral from W. Warren Taitavull funeral home, 14th and Spring rd. n.w. on Fri- day, July 8 at 8:30 a.m. Reaulem mass Immaculate Conception Church at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 1 NEWBY, FANNIE. Departed this life July 4, 1932, at § am, at Casualty Hospital, FANNIE NEWBY, devoted daughter of Mary Newby., mother of Mrs. Elsie Giles. Mrs. Eliza Gant, Mrs. Lettie Charles. ~Arthur and Frank niece of Mrs. Carrie Holton. She leaves other relatives and many friends to mourn her departure. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral parlor, 901 3rd st. s.w. Notice of funeral er. NORTHAM, DORA GRIFFITH. day, July 5, 1932. at her Ontario rd. n.w.., DORA GRIFFITH. of Willism H_ | _Northam and beloved moth- er of Mrs. W. McCluen, Mrs. Betty Qreutt snd etandmother of Miss Dorothy all. Funeral services private. In- terment Harriman, Tenn. BRIG. GEN. SAMUEL. On 5. 1932, at his residence, SAMUEL OVENSHINE, U Army, retired. at Inumesnz iand av on sidenc: E, July st n.w., brigadier generai, Notice of services later. Pt Uy, MYT R, Stk on Saturday, July 2, 1432, ARTHU PATTERSON of 306 7th st. n.e., the Buss band of Alice M. Patterson, in his 33nd | Remains resting at the Colonial fu- 1 _home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. Notice of funeral hereafte: F DOG—Black, white and _ with 1931 kennel tag. South _Washington. -\ POLICE DOG, male, young, wanted if owner not (ounn | Miss Keneaster, 4523 | LOST. ‘BOETON BJLL black and white Xtml‘l‘! n, —hound Write 2.0, Box 101, [T X After 6 p.m., n.w. license; reward. 2504 10th n.e., Apt | Decatur 5299-M Florence Chase: | *x A9 ° Erathu. Departed this life sud- June 30. 193 of Magie nrd (‘lrk "ot to mourn their leaves th Harold Reed. i at reside h NNA M. SCHERE. aged 86 vears, SHORTER. LUCILLE \nu.uu Departed t d n ay. July 2 of Member vou embe he Young the Church % ks JFN\!F 3 \rs, MRS JENNIE BROWN LEE, Pres; WOLFE, HANNAR M. On Aon : 1932 ab er nmnw" "’”’1':’ i D.¥.. HANNAE belo nerai’from the abov s !h' %hrln(' (vl Ah" snrrcd H!l" \!): Oh\at e Inlermenl Mnlm‘ \ATE‘ ED'r’n‘uKd(-:' }?n \(c‘ndiy .'\lly 4 idence Hospital 'DGAR M., br\ml" husband of Enna H. Yates and fatier of Bdgar M. jr.; Wilbert J.. Min- A and Edrie E. Yates and brother of . James Yates n{ "v hington, D. Fu- day, am. uog Chapin st ly 6, pm. private. Interment Belu\\lll. In Memoriam CARTER. LULA J. In loving memory of dear Wife. mother and daughter, LULA CARTER. who departed this life nine vears a%o today. July 5, 1923 wa LTER S. CARTER AND PAMILY. SEY. GEORGE ) ORSEY. GEORC A tribute of love 5. 193 ph— “Inb Slliorew. » SOPHIA M._TIn lovis of or_dear mother. SOPHIA M. "FROL. LICH, who deparied this life July 5, 1925. Gone. dear mother. gone forever, How we mies your smillng facei But you left us to remember None on earth could take youx place. A token sweet and tender, Just to show we still remember you. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It's sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly, e Yah we doc‘z?f same. GEORGE. JOHN, JOSEPR " NESLINE, ADELINE. In - membrance of du."flsf»uv‘ P my LINE, who depart d NESLINE. who departed this life e reare Gone, But not. !nrlnlkn THER, JOHN. Often we sit and -under when your beautiful gray eyes looked up and you ald, lease say the rosary,” the agony yod nthg:uj:‘:fl )ABU '!;e forgotten et - ever be forgotten JOSEPHINE AND ANNA. * !l-MO S, HAIIYG,"’ :n sad hur!. loving }rz!- ear mother, MAI A "SIMMONS: Who “passed” e years ago todav, July 5, 1035, oo Seven years have passed. dear mother, t our hearts are just the same. For many a silent tear has fallen At the mention of thy name. A v(‘nd!rlul mother, woman and aid, One who was better God never made; A wonderful worker, so loyal and true, One in a million—tHat. mother. was you. MABEL AND DOC. TAYLOR. MARGARET. A tribute of Lo £y of our dear mot 4 GAETFAVIOR. whe Snliredeleraal fest 22 years ago today, July 5, 1910. Yeu understood each thought of ours, You knew our every dream. Our secret hopes could you divine, You knew our every scheme. You watched t b hge ut‘ho;e Jou watch us srow, 0u taught us truths that we should know That shall forever stay. You taught us all b )k o truth we know, u showed Gs paths that 3 You made our sad days E’r’..i““m = There is no gift below, above, Nor should we seek another More dear to us than just the love Of you, our own dear mother. VIRNSTEIN, 7 CH"-'DR!N JOHN H. I who' de; ma The Xalu lrolz “Finis" o'er And stilled bis mortal lum:m g Our Father called him home to rest, Ta (klnl’ His name. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND PAMILY. ___FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ¥ \\'I’LI IAM LEE'S SONS, RAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA_AVE NW___NATIONAL 13 W. W. DEAL & CO, 816 H ST NE LINCOLN 8200 Frank Geier’s Scns Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W Modern Chavel: Telephone National 2473 KATIE, ceeding the Original W. 623 Comncelicut Ave. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL §' Phone _Lincoln “nr Persian. male; answer to nami collar arcund neck: strayed nie.: Teward. North 0888, black wool cr trom 2403 Ind COAT—Plal D , Jelleff trade lost at Stop 30, Sycamore Island Sta- | ton. Conduit road. 'Reward for return to pt. 403. 1650 Harvard st. n.w cmczwr PIN, pearl and sapphire, night, probably at Union Station; ward. Emerson 5104. % DOG—Pekingese. brown, male. near Mor- rison and Chevy Chase Parkway. Reward Clev. 0730 DOG—White English_male b from 1703 Varnum st. B.w 5205 after § p.m DOG. all-white French poodle; answers o name of Tootsis. Reward if returned to 46 E st nw. Atl 3597 Friday $10 re- dog, ard strayed Col. - English setter: male: White: tan mark- chain. collar Md. ! ing: honrv Ashton 3| Gi feather ‘case !unduy Sight. vicinity Colum- bia road and Call Cleveland 7115 PIN—Antique_ xam “pin, Sunday_afternoon; Washington Cethedral or Ga. ave., north of Park rd._Reward. Adams 3983. POCKETBOOK, lady's brown, en route 7th | 8t. Whart or Yellow cab. = 210 Cromwell terrace ne. Pot. 4149-J. 6 POCKETBUOK, white compact, pen,’ etc.; July Island and La Plata, Md bia_2359- POLICE DOG. ale little “eray; name Hnr straved Sunda money. 4th, bet. Cobb reward. Colum- Tge black v s collar and tha No rooon. Reward. ntic e POLICE DOG.-Brow the name o ‘Sueeinart. w. _Reward. POODI.I DOG—Lemon_and white, D. O. x R sy Fat 231 Conn. ave. North answers 10 "Cali at 1243 Jrd Wesson sts” s VER. 38-caliber Smith & No. 468719 at 4'> and C 4000. O SPITZ, straved answers to name ° Reward. DOG. }oscph F Birch’s Sons ISAAC UIRCH) 3034 M <t. N.W, Fpone Estabusned 104 LM GAWLER CO " Funeral Directors - LIONAID 1884 M _St. NW. bl GA'L!. 0. GEO. W. WISE CO \“ P. TAYLOR) 2000 M ST. N.W. _West_ 0138 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connect yith the original W. R. Spears establish- Fiage Nagio 1009 H St. N.W, ity s10 ¥ s, N.w. CHAMBERS JOHN 1 _""”W’fii?;'m co. N.W.__Phone North 6o47_ WILLIAM SCO’I:T PN s ERAL DESIGNS. GE? C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT ;:AE;;HIC!S PHONE Hi olee. and Sundays 14th & Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Pro uto Delivery Service. setter. in_vicinity ur i Chase | —Artistic_expressive _inexpensive. ___ oir LIBERAL RE\V ARD turn or information resulting in re- Totey ofa indy raped m-mamf‘ 5 Velght ng. COLLII‘. D()(:. Large white with brown pots on eyes and tail; answers ‘to name of Sport; lost Monday night. Reward. Call. North 3%, CEMETERY LoTS. will Ifll (or,!% cash. Address nax B% St & cnnnms. Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale 'WMENT FUND SURING PERP!