Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 9

SEATLE JOBLESS GUIDE OWN RELIEF ldle Heads of Family Dis- tribute City’s Aid Through Organized League. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star SEATTLE, Wash., July 13 (NANA). ~For those cities and communitics struggling with the problem of feeding. clothing and housing unemployed, Seattle furnishes an interesting exampl Its experfence in intrusting to an or- ganization of several thousand men and | women the task of distributing rellef from the public treasury when the members of that organization are the beneficiarles is uniqu This phase of the philanthropic en- terprise is only part of the creditable record, for the Unemployed Citizens’ League has demonstrated its ability to carry on much of its business without money. The success of the organiza- tion in spreading the doctrine of self help probably has saved the commu- nity from widespread distress, if not bankruptey. 0,000 Dependents. More than 50,000 men, women and ghildren here are dependent on public charity. In the aggregate thev represent @bout one-eighth of the city's popule- tion The majority of those out cf work are heads of families who in ordi- nary times contribute substantially to the community's wealth. But there are —_— GAS WATER HEATERS INSTALLED Same price as Gas Co. 30 months to pay. No interest. Hot water instantly -all _you want—just turn the faucet £10 to $20 Allowance for 0Old Heater—Phone Us Now Plumbing Tinning Plumbing €0. Dec. 2700 1405 V St. N-W. ATLANTIC CITY, N, a few thousand itinerant workers who flock here because Seattle and King County are the wealthiest as well as the most populous cornmunity in the State. No doubt other Washington cities, with fewer resources to cArry on a | great charitable interprise, have en- couraged migration to this locality. In any event Seattle has borne the major part of the State's burdens and only through the enlightened leadership in the Unemployed Citizens' League has | this community withstood the strain on its public treasury. Surplus Crops Saved. The task of supplying necessities of | life to thousands was only part of the grave problem. Months ago it was seen that something must be done to correct a system which permitted & | considerable part of a community to suffer from lack of food when an abundance of farm and orchard pro- | duce was going to waste within 150 miles. in the ground because the cost of dig- | ging and transportation was greater than returns in the market. Thou- sands of boxes of apples were lying un- sold in warehouses or rotting on the trees or ground. Families were cold | when magnificent forests encroached upon the city's boundaries. The method of dealing with these probiems was devised at & small neigh- bor! | grew the Unemployed Citizens’ League. | Aside from exercising authority to dis- tribute direct relief from the public treasury, the league is carrylng on other activitles, among which are the operation of shoe repair shops, estab= lishments for the making, remodeling and ring of clothing: garages for {he repair and maintenance of trucks d in the various enterprises. free rber shops for the unemployed, apartment houses which have been put into good repair by volunteer labor, and numercus small farms and truck gardens To Take Over Factory. It is now planned to take over a factory for the manufacture of shoes, closed because it could not compete due to the high cost of labor. Also it may establish a tannery, since there is an abundance of hides which cannot be shipped to Eastern manufacturing centers because of transportation costs An illustration of how the doctrine of self help was spread is furnished by the wood-cutting operations of the league. Crews frong the 22 locals were sent to every avallable timber tract | near the city’ where forest wood could be obtained. Tools for the work were furnished principally by the Municipal Light and Power Department, hauling companies supplied the trucks, and gasoline for the fleet of cars that took men to and from their work was do- P. J. NEE CO. 7th St. at H A Kelvinaior for N.W. Potatoes were being permitted to rot | hood meeting last Fall, out of which | WAFX EVEXNING STAR, WASHII ——— nated for a time, at léast, by different gas and oil companies. Most of the wocd was hauled into the city in 4-foot lengths and re- sawed at the commissaries. The result was that more than 3.000 cords of wood a month were distributed to those in need of fuel. ‘Work Required. As a prerequisite to drawing supplies of food at the commissaries, the league required & minimum of two days’ work |8 week from its members. This | caused some friction with & minority | which saw no good reason for working | at all. The difficulty was stralghtened | out, however, by the enforcement of the | rule that to eat one had to work. When this iesson had been learned, the league members produced as cheerfully for public service as for private profit. ‘While other agencles such as the Salvation Army, the Soclal Welfare Society and the Community Chest are | carrying on rellef work, the Unemployed | Citizens’ Len,uz i8 administering the | larger part of the public philanthropy. It has disbursed this year more tha $800,000 from the public treasury and | before the 12 months are ended the | sum will exceed a million dollars. | 'There is no simple way of estimating | the value of supplies of clothing, shoe: | bedding, canned fruit, fish and fore: wood produced or made serviceable by | its members. Factor in Election. Not the least interesting thing about the league is its political activity. Un- | doubtedly it was a decisive factor in the | municipal election held last March. | Virtually all the candidates for public office, mayor, three city councilmen, port commissioner and two members of the School Board, were elected by un- precedented majorities. Having tasted success at the polls, the league is now branching out to take control of the State government. It has no political program, as had the Populist party of the 90s, but is en- deavoring to meige v: groups, such as the Liberty and the Farmer-Labor party, into a cohesive or- ganization for inc ndent action, The avowed purpose of the Unem- | ployed Citizens’ League, which in other | communities appears under varying names, is to take the control of State | government out of the hands of the professional politicians. The Unemployed Citizens' League is | composed of men and women of all | shades of political belief from Com- | munists to ultra-conservatives. In nor- mal times the conservatives and the progressives would vote with one or the other of the two major parties, but the stress of hard economic conditions has shaken their faith. They are in a mood to try anything once and for that rei son their leaders have visions of success. ‘The 1 t move. to amalgamate all the unemployed leagues in the State us independent | {TON, into & United Producers’ League, is a development which has disturbed the peace of mind of leaders of the existing major parties. (Copyright, 1932, paper TIBER CREEK WATERS AGAIN GIVE TROUBLE ' Million Gallons Pumped Daily to Permit Pile Driving for Fed- eral Building. More than a million gallons of water a day are being pumped out of the underground water supply along the line of old Tiber Creek in order to relieve underground pressure against pile driving on the site of the new Government Auditorium on Constitution avenue at Thirteen-and-a-Half street. It is the same underground supply which made trouble for virtually every building erected in the Federal triangle. Two large wells which were dug on | the sites of the adjacent Interstate | Commerce ~ Commission and Labor Department Buildings are now being brought into use to relieve the water pressure under the auditorium site. The large pumps which were used when piles were being driven for the Inter- | state Commerce Commissicn and the | Labor Department were left connected | at the old wells, and now have been | put_into commission again. They pump, from underground, & water supply which flows into Constitu- tion avenue gutters from large pipes, at | the rate of about 1,000 gallons a minute Already the water level underground has been lowered and pile driving made easier. The water level has been lowered so “materially that it is evident under the |u new Commerce Department Building. PLAN TAKOMA PARK CLUB Adventist Officials and Business Men to Meet Tomorrow. | _Officials of Washington Sanitarium, Washington Missionary College, Review and Herald Publishing Association, the General Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and business men in general of Takoma Park will meet to- morrow night at the sanitarium to or- ganize a new business men’s club. Prcf. C. S. Longacre, international secretary of the Religious Liberty Asso- ciation, will be the speaker at the flrst sesslon, discussing the prohibition planks’ in platforms of the two major { parties only 25 Cents a Day All you have to do is to come in, inspect the wonderful Kelvinator and leave your order. We deliver and install it. You place 25 cents in the meter (one at a fime or as many as 20 at one time) and you get Kel- vinator refrigeration for 24 hours for every quarter deposited. This money is collected every month and credited to your account. When the full price has been paid, the meter is removed and you own your Kelvinator. Think of owning a new 1932 Kelvinator—built by the oldest manufacturer in the industry—at a cost so small you don't even missit. Come in today and see these beautiful new Kelvinators. Let us show you the many features, 8 freezing speeds, porcelain cooling unit, bar type shelves, large ice capacity, the table top, porcelain interior with rounded corners for easy cleaning, the beautiful chrome hardware—and others that make a Kelvinator such a satisfactory, economical electric refrigerator to own. Don't miss this opportunity to own a new 1932 Kelvin- ator for only 25 cents a day. 2J.Nee Co. FINE FURNITUKE @ eventh o/treet a tH = D O FUNERAL RITES.HELD FOR SENATE OFFICIAL Henry M. Rose, Assistant Secre- tary, Will Be Burled in Mich- _igan After Services Here. ! Funeral services were held at 11 am. today for Henry M. Rose, gssistant sec- retary of the Senate since 1905, who died Monday at his home, in the Clif- ton Terrace Apartments. The body was taken to QGrand Rapids, Mich, for burfal. The services here were held at the 8. H. Hines funeral home. Mr. Rose, who was educated in Michigan, began his career there as a newspaper man. He first came to Washington in 1895 as secretary to Senator Burrows of Michigan. He v s the only Senate officer to hold officc .y statute. he is survived by a son, Willis Rose, Montclair, N. J.; a daughter, Maybelle Rose, Beverly Hills, Calif.; a brother, Ernest Rose, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Kimball, both of Grand Rapids. Dcaths lieporled. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department within the last 24_hours Prances T. Holmes, 86, 227 1st st. n.e. Charles M. Gregory, 80, 2114 Bancroft pl. Willlamina Hartung. 80. 3215 Tth st. Charles H. Bredin, 19 R 1. ave. Daniel R." Styhl. 73. 1301 Mass. ave. Marv Murr 68. 1311 S Capitol st. s.w. Edith E. dord. 54, Garfield Hospital John H. Bickler. 53. 1421': E. Capitol st. Ernest E Briscoe, 51, 1737 N. H. ave Marguerite Rink, 41, Sibley Hospital Agnes Brad: Herbert A Po Mae Stricklan Fried jores Hires y A Pitls illlam H. Johnson. 63. G 2, Children's Hos se 50. 1267 25th st Galljr 47 21 38 n. Mary Lewis. 47, Hattie Hoimes. Mury Jenkins Bernice Skinner, 12 linger Hospital, Harry Turner, 9. Gallinger Hospital Melvin Brown, 8, Freedmen's Hospital. G Marriage Licenses. Hoyle, 32, Olney. Md.. 28, 3418 29th st TLeonard H Geneva_Bourdeaux. Nolan B. Harmor. ir Thomas Bell. 55. and Mary E. Bell. 52, both of Boston: Judge Robert E. Mattingly Georee E Montague. 21. 1217 8th st and Lillian Johnson. 27, 1217 8th st.. Rev Grant_Contee. Charles H. Butler. 32. 432 V st. and 29, 432V st; Rev. George Edna Jackson, lock and Anpa E_Os- Rev. C. J and Paul H J Rev Mcore. 24 Cash, 18, 1313 B st 1324 W st 51 o ne. R and Roberia Norfolk: Rev J Lucie M L. Moore. Anders: Huteh! Harvey s er. e and Md 4207_dlet st Seat Pleasant, a2 M. Wood. 21, ™ Henn Freeman Rites Tomorrow. BERWYN, Md. July 13 (Special) — Funeral services for Willlam L. Free- man. 65, who died Mondav when he | slipped from a haystack on his farm near Riggs Mill road. will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic Church at Forest Glen. Inter- went will be in the church cemetery. Women of British Honduras now pre- Ame: A R S A Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS > | | | | | | i ? I 2 H 2 7 M ¢ ¢ A ¢ ¢ ¢ S The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H_ St. Northeast ALEELERLLLCLR LSRR et 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, gray, white or black, plate engraved with name, No. 1 outside pine case, embalm- ing by competent men, washing, dressing and shaving if neces- sary, advertising of notices, hearse, two Cadillac limousines, rugs. chairs, scarf for the door, removing from hospital or home and all necessary services that are 5o well known at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS. In our show rooms you will find complete funeral services much low- er than our original $75 one—and from here our prices advance in easy stages up to $1,000 or more. We save you money on any funeral DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 For Reference Ask Your Nelghber Besides his widow, Mrs. Rena Rose, | llinger Hospital. | and | Bhiriadbtithhdatasishiiihiidodhid I~ T, 19, |[THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and some- what warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly local thundershowers and not quite so warm in the afternoon, cooler tomorrow night; gentle to mod- erate southwest, shifting to west and northwest winds. Maryland—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, prob- ably local thundershowers and not quite so warm in the afternoon; cooler to- morrow night. Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, Dos- sibly local thundershowers and rot quite 50 warm in extreme north portion in the afternoon, somewhat cooler tomor- row night. West Virginia—Fair and warmer to- night; tomorrow generally fair in south and partly cloudy and slightly cooler, with local thundérShowers, in north portion. i River Report. Potomac River clear, and Shenandoah | very muddy today. ! Report for Last 24 Hours, | Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. . B4 30.10 80 30.09 3 30.11 Yesterds 4 pm. 8 pm. . Midnight Today— 4 am, 8 am. Noon . Higest, 88, noon, today. Lowest, 70, 6:00 ago, 64. s 5 88 . 30.11 30.12 30.08 Year ago, 88. m. today. Year Tide Tables. (Furaished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. . 3:27am. . 10:20am. Tomorrow. 4:27am. 11:24am. . 3:54pm. 4:56 p.m. . 10:19pm. 11:27pm The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .. 4:53 Sun, tomorrow 4:53 Moon, today.. 3:45pm. High .. Low High Low Sets. 7:34 7:33 12:27am | Automobile lights must be turned on | jone-half hour after sunset. \ 1 | | Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the | Capital (current month to date) Month. 1932. Average. Record. January .... 482 355 7.09 82 February ... 246 327 684 March . 645 3. 8 84 [ Aprit S212 9.13 1Ma)' . . 507 10.69 {June . . 284 1094 July . 113 1063 favgust: )2 1441 | September .. 1081 | October 8.57 | November 869 ‘Decpmb".' - 756 Weather in us Cities. 2. Tem, WIUBTH Stations. copinsac % Rnilens, T ore. Md.. 30.10 sham . 2018 Bismarck, N. D’ 3002 Bo Mass .. 3006 Buffaio, N. Y.. 3000 Chatlestor. 8.C.30.18 Chicago. Til .. 30.06 . Ohio 30 16 Ohio 30 08 8 C. 3018 . Colo. .. 2998 Mich..” 30.04 Tex .. 2096 Tex 3012 nt . 2984 k 2000 Ind 30 12 Fla. 3014 Mo! 30.08 D2384 1 Pa . 3012 30.02 2992 C. 3016 1y, 2990 . 3012 30.00 Francisco. 30 04 is, Mo. | 30.12 . Minn_ 29 68 Wash | 29 90 FGREIGN. (7 am., Greenwic England. .. . France ... na, Austris . lin, Germany Brest 'France ... Zurich. Switzeriand Stockholm. _Sweden | Gibraltar. Spain (Noon. Greenwich ti (Fayal). Azores (Cuirent observation: Hamilton. Bermuda a2 San Juan, Porto Ric Havana_ Cuba, nal Zon | Horta Cloudy Part clouds | Part cloudy Clear Cloudy $115,080 LEFT WIDOW Will l?f He;;ert A. Pointer, Meat | Dealer, Filed for Probate. { Herbert A. Pointer, meat dealer, left |an estate valued at $115,080.23 accord- | ing to the petition of his widow, Mrs. | iC;;ndie T. Pointer, for probate of his will. | “The widow was named as sole bene- ‘fldal'y of the estate. | PLANS PICNIC FOR 10,000 Relief | 4 Railway and Electric Co. Group Arranges Event. Plans are being made for the enter- tainment of 10,000 persons at the an- nual picnic of the Washington Railway & klectric Co. Relief Association at Glen Echo Park Wednesday, August 24. The program. beginning at 1 p.m., will include athletic contests. dancing, swimming and novelty entertainment numbers. ‘The committee in charge is headed {by R. D. Voshall, assisted by L. H. Curry, secretary; G. E. Donn, J. A Kaiser, H. M. Keyser, E. B. Scholtes, Frank Keeley, W. L. Jones and M. Mellington. Old-fashioned spelling bees are be- | ing revived in London. | — CHAMBERS Gives A §350 Couch Casket funeral—the full funeral, $195. Shipping funerals, complete, as low as $65. We have a wonderful funeral, cars and all, only 'Fhe Greater Chambers Co. Largest in the City Main Office . Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone COL 0432-0433-0157 Phone_or write your ad- dress. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. | now | 3y Qurds nf Thanks BECKERT, MARY E. The ramily of MARY E. BECKERT wish' to extend their thanks {0 their reiatives, friends and nelghbors or r kind expressions of sympath: and beautiful floral ributes, o e FULLER. JOHN F. The family of JOHN P FULLER wish to thank thelr ‘many friends for their beautiful flowers and tributes, their _sympathy extended and services rendered at the death of our dear father, THE FAMILY, * Marriane. RHINELANDER—ROBERTS. On Saturday. July 9.'1932,wat i Paul's Cathedral. Bes- ton by the Right Reverend Philip M; Rhinelander, assisted by the Versy Res erend Dean' Sturis. PHILIP HAMILTO! RHINELANDER to VIRGINIA ROBERTS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odin Roberts. 14 Beaths. BOXER. IDA W. On Tuesday, July 12, 1832, at the home ‘off Dr. Dowd 'Rozzelle. Alta Vista. Md. IDA W_ BOXER, beloved wife of the late John S. Boxer ur- vived by three daughters. Mrs. Walter F. Losee of White Plains, N. J.: Mrs. Dowd Rozzelle. Alta Vista. Md.. and Mrs. Ran- dolph E. ‘Tyler of Philadelphia, Pa. Fu- neral services »t Hysong's pariors. 1300 N st.n.w.. on Priday, July 15. at 10 am. In- | (private) Cemetery, Beallsville, Md 1" BREDIN. CHARLES H. On Bunday, July 10, 1932, at his residence, 19 “Rhode Isiand ave. n.w. CHARLES H. BREDIN. beloved husband of Rhoda Bredin (nee P Funeral from the W. W. Cham- funeral home. 1400° Chapin st Wednesday. July 13. at 3 p.m ves and friends ‘invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 13 BROWN, CORA CATHERINE. Suddenly, Wednesday, July 13, 1932, at her residence, 1208 6th 'st. sw. CORA CATHERINE BROWN. widow of the late Charles Brown and. beloved mother of Prances and Ger- trude Brown. Remains resine in W “‘Chambers ~ Co.. Tuneral h Chapin st. n.w. Notice of fune: FISH, WILLIAM 0. O S I 1985, "WILLIAM 0., Ohe Thescat; J Monocacy Notice o FOX, WILL 1922, his residence WILLIAM A Fox and father o PNk HELEN V. aced i yeurs July 12 thie ‘bel i 1832 HELE wife of Her- from “H Hth st Relatives Cedar 1 131 v, July 14, at 2 pm. nvited. Inferment H Suddenly. on Mon- 2. at his resider . WILLIAM L. belov a'A. Freeman . where ma ient Church C Departed thi 1932 415 40 4 32 AL 98 GAINES, JOHN. on Mon- sged 52 Carolin CHARLE hit ! Funeral 316 11 2pm erment Ced; . HANNAH. Suddenly. on 8 HANNAH HOWEL n FLL J: comb st Hi sidence on T 230 pm. Int MARG 932, er e AR| ARVE . u Y. 1 HA 10 an ‘Ernest Jarvis funera JACKSON. SARAH IRENE. Tuesdar ARAH IRENE mes A Jacks SAMUEL M. ia New York City . beloved hugba Births Reported. H. and Rose F. Thompson, a E. Cloes, bo¥. Hutchinson, boy M. Garner. Frances L. McKeon bos. boy. boy. Mos<. ‘hoy d M. Carson, boy. and_Myrile_Trusiow, bo. P. and Louise 8. Markham. boy. nd’ Eila Jett iam Lemon Emil ns. boy Francis nd Ida B. Breckenridge, boy. Francis J and Agnes Govan, boy. (iPO'FEP n"dd.h e Pugh. boy. n R. and_ Agnes Jones. boy and Vers€ Sheldon. pirl t Margaret C. Jacob: abeih Vaccaro. g1 Jacey Paulimenal ¢ Ermest C. and Wilda J. Osborn. boy. James W. and Elizabeth M. 1lis, ) M. Whife. girl Xe_Baker.girl. Curlis. gir] and s Thomas. & and Dolly A. Procter. boy. Henry C. and Josephine Lewis, boy. rry and Maty R. E. Powell. boy Ruth C. Thomas. boy. K annie’ Green, boy. Robert and boy. Charlie and M boy John and Annie M. Manning. Gilbert and Flossie Thomas. Stewart V. and M i boy. boy FOR LOST ANIMALS apply League,_71_O_st_n w_ North_§730. BIRD. Rain dove Bovby; lost July .99, CAT. Maitese, Harvard st. n.w., Apt. DIAMOND-SA near Dupont Circle. Reward. Phone Potomac 0336. * k. white breast. Re- . Star office. ~_* 7 months. mi Ted harne: oston terrier. Wi eve. one white. iy “Reward. 'Call Met. 4954 white_Sealyham terrier, brown m head and cars, black spot_on back. ‘a”2530"33rd i nw. iLASSES. in Fgmonds case. bear Tatn: Nortn ana P ave: Teward 23473 PUR_NECKPIECE. sable: on Thursday_left in_ Keith's Theater. Reward. Call North 5486, i R LB sl GLASSES. brown leather case. name SFritz & Hawley. New Haven. Conn. on case; name inside, “Miss Elizabeth Wheeler.” ISP pbedes o ore e MONEY—Will_party who found roll of bills on H st. n.w. please call North 2034-3? L e e PAIR GLASSES, horn-rimmed, Iost between 10th and G and 14th and F; reward. Na- tional 7176, e © o e PIN. Pi Beta Phi Sorority, #old arcow set with diamonds and opal.’ Reward. 3422 Garfleld st. nw. _Cleveland 2900 _ & POLICE DOGS Two: straved from 1508 7th st.n.w. Will give large reward for return one on Tucsday. i PURSE, black zipper, trimmed taining_ glasses and small purse with money. e Rewaid. Adaress Box 433-X, Star ; office. RINGS, three. 1 gold band and Please retu: n.ow. West St RING —Pear] and d:amond dinner ring. 14th and Buchanan or on 14th st. car. Liberal reward. Phone Adams 1730-J. VEST, light tan, size 34, near 14th and Crit- tenden sts. n.w. Reward. Return to 4722 14th st. n. WATCH. ginia lineton. WIRE- een July 5 and July 10; 2 diamond rl; vard s. Honesty, Airport Pool. in Vit Liberal reward: 112 peity si. Ar AIRED TERRIER, black. white and tan; red col'ar, with bells; D. C. tag; from home on Columbia a Hyattsville, Sunday Liberal reward. Phone Oreene nday. | 2 | | [ A-9 ¥ Beaths. LGNDON, ARCHIE L. On Mondsy. July 1%: 932, at 4 am., at the residence of his BN Tpals L7th st. e ARCHIE L. LON DON (PERCY), devoted son of George ! gnd Clara B. London. husband of Thelmk ondon (nee Young) and father of Arch London. Jr: brother of Mary Bafes Charles Carleton, Wesley. Warrenton a Bernard London,’ grandson of Mrs. Ma garet Lee. nephew of Charles. Bugene g Mauri He also leaves to mou hott of other relatives aug irom gyt jThursday. July 14 o 1 ¢ in's Church. 15t € ana 'B"s Che Fai Relatives and friends - MOFFATT. THOMAS F. Tuesd ¢ 3 MAS vesday, July 12, | 1932 THOMAS F MOFFATT of Liverbool naland. brother of Edwin and 8 Moffatt,’ Mrs. A P. Pelot and Mrs. eter " Funeral from the W. bers Co. funeral home. 1400 n.%. Thursday. Ju ow. ay. July 14, at 11 JoN. W. ‘Chain- Wednesday. Juby oved and father of Joseph P . d brother }lm‘] Ethel C. B 1'trom 1us late Tesidence, nw. on Frids e Relatives and {riengd NICHOLS, GFORGIANN. | Viite o suphnr: A EORGIARNA ¥ ] T2 lopx jimecs hristian fortituds their | ed this 9 pm. rd st. na she bore with leaves to mourn Cornelia F. Jacka Depar ¥ officiating. Friends d. 13 PEARSON. ROBERT D. On M 1 1171932, at Emergenc Sotoli B sint m‘:z‘mg&‘, g;’\hn'ed husband of “Vir. Annie M Peatsor on of Pron and k] Hebiew Cemetery AS. KATHRYN, Jaie 19, \. KATHRYN Kington. D. € of Thomas B Y ave vt on Cemeter | THURSTON, M. ARY ¥ A T , who' die VIS8 _sEetty ADDIE CHASE GRE! TOLIVER. EDWARD Nondas. 192, TOLIVER, Toliver Prestaent T be d argaret T, her of Emi ohns, S ma_Johnson and dopted ral Thur home y 18, S Chiire where mass Wil se of her N aw KINS. ALPHONSO 0. ALPHONSO unn{w::n} RU SH H. 13 , In Memoriam | ALEXANDER. LEWIS. In loving usband and tather memory LEWIS VOTED WIFE MARY I ¥o 1928. the S s “worid_ of tial That HIS DE! LEWIS Juiv 13 cei bain home _or b LOVING HUSBAND, | ROBERTSON, HENRY §. In loving me r. HENRY S _ROBaax iife oae year were a faihful father, most tr nd Kind. % S father one coul <“you did Tour e e rest ZELDA AND ROBERTS men ROP yea ON. HENRY §. In sad but lo _of my dear husb HENRY who departed July 13, 1 soul And day by cay'1 T walk through today is my > today. e G WIFE. BLAV(‘HE‘Y.: L SRS Test ten Sears oBut ot fereotien m Loviy AUGHTER. GRACE B.. ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. I Joseph F. Birch’s Sons . (ISAAC BIRCY 3034 M St. N.W. Ehene west any Established_1841,. | LM GAWLER CO * Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. G 13es w RONURD M- GAVLER, GEO. W. WISE (0. (W. P Y] M V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor co d with the original W. R. Speare esta ment ripesril Phone National 2802 1009 H St. N.W StONW. Formerly 910 T i CHAMBERS Z lished 1876 JOHN R"WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. __Phone North 0017 WIL JOSEPH AWLER | SONS | Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant | 1750-2-4 Pennsylvani Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 . GAWLER Phones 'B | W. W, DEAL & CO... WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. _LINCOLN 0530 J. WILLIAM LEE’'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1386~ | Frank Geier's Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N-W. National 2473 Modern Chapel. Telephone ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Ce:'* 1623 Connecticut_Ave. Decatur 6242 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOI Phone_Lincoln_0: FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES ONE _NAT. 0108 Open Ervenings i sntis 14th & Eye - Gudf Bros. Co, 1212 F St t Auto Delivers Servic: Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. ~