Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1932, Page 5

FREE servicE ON YOUR TRO-Noko) OIL BURNER Old or New. AUTOMATIC HEATINC CORP. 1719 CONN AVE.. NOrth 0627 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 $65, The 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 PRISONER'S DEATH 1S LAID TO POLICE Man Died of Broken Larynx After Quiz on Attack, Autopsy Reveals. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 16.—District At- | torney Elvin N. Edwards of Nassau | County announced tonight Hyman Stark, who died after eight hours’ po- lice questioning concerning the attack on a detective’s mother, was shown by an autopsy to have suffered a fractured | larynx, numerous bruises about the | body and lacerations on the head. “My conclusion is that some enthu- siatic policeman broke that Adam's | apple,” Edwards said tonight. The district attorney ordered the immediate suspension of Deputy Chief Frank J. Tappan of the Nassau County Police Department, who, he said, was on the scene while Stark was being questioned, and “whose duty it was to protect the defendant.” The! suspension_of Detective_Joseph X QQONQO MQ-»QQO“““'O. o » Spcuu!mn. in Perfect % DIAMONDS . % Also complete line of stand-e%y ard and all-American mndezi QO\Qatth(‘S | % Shop at the friendly norb—z 9 youre always greeted with a%® osmile—with " no” obligation toe% | " buy. | ’.’ Charge Accounts Invited ” 0 % M. Wortzburger Co. : : sm c St. N w4 kS RS X 2R 0000.“00044 430 Joofeod n'o THE SUNDAY Hyzenski, whose mother was alleged to have been beaten into unocnsciousness by Stark and three confederates, also was ordered by Edwards. “In the meantime,” Edwards an- nounced, “at my request there will be no questioning of the police officers who were present at the interrogation | yexterday All of them—about 10 or 12—will be ordered to appear at 10 a.m. Monday before Justice Steinhrink in Supreme Court, where Justice Stein- brink will sit as a magistrate in John Doe proceedings.” The men all will be required to sign waivers of immunity before testifying, Edwards said. May Ask Special Term. “T expect to get the truth,” he sald. “It is found that some one is guilty of the death of this man I will probably ask for a special trial term of the Su- preme Court, and will request Justice Steinbrink to sit.” The autopsy was made by Dr. Otto Schultze. Secrecy has surrounded the case since the bare announcement that Stark “had suddenly dled” after eight hours of questioning. Announced on Return. The district attorney made his an- nouncement at Mineola, on Long Island, upon his return by airplane from Abse- con, where he had been playing golf. Stark, a 28-year-old ex-convict, de- scribed by police as a narcotic addict, was arrested with three others after Mrs. Hyzenski reported she had been attacked and beaten by four robbers in her Roslyn home. Neighbors who heard her screams took the license number of a fleeing automobile, which led to capture of the men. Three Get Counsel. The three other men arrested, Phul}) Cacalo, Isse Stein and Alex Drangel, all had retained counsel tonight. Stein and Drangel already have signed statements of confession about the at- | tack on Mrs. Hyzenski, Edwards said. | He sald Cacalo had shown where the revolver used in the robbery had been thrown. ‘The district attorney commended the patrolman who made the capture, John | Fymansky. Mrs. Hyzenski probably will be able | tomorrow” to leave the hospital, where she was taken after the attack, it was said. Lowest Price in our history, Quality considered...Monday at 8:30A.M., take advantage of this SALE MEN’S $25 AND *20 TROPICAL WORSTED UI'TS STANDARD RALEIGH QUALITY 13 . . ALL SILK TRIMMED 75 No Charge for Alterations YOUR buying opportunity of a lifetime . . . Never in all our history have we sold such fine Tropical Suits at so low a price . . Each suit is of Raleigh standards . . . cool as a breeze . . . superbly tailored to hold its shape . . . smartly styled . .. in rich browns, tans, blues and greys —plain, striped or handsome mixtures . . . Hundreds and hundreds of suits . . . in every size for regulars, shorts, stouts, shart stouts, long stouts and slims, Balance of Summer Suits, Including Hart Schaffner & Marx and Imported Dublin Twists, now $18.75 & $23.75 CLEARANCE BARGAINS: $15 to $20 Sport Coats. . 8795 $7.50 Storts Trousers ..................8495 $6.00 KNOX “Comfit” Straw Hats. ... 31000 KNOX Panamas 32385 oo - $985 $15 HANAN Sport Shoes . vummumnmace. 985 $8 Raleigh Sport Shoes .ges..oma $2.50 to $4 Pajamas ... $1.00 Summer Hose .. $1.00 to $2.00 Neckwear .... e . $4.85 PS—— -1 ® WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE e RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F itreet STAR, DEMOCRATIG DRIVE WILL OPEN TODAY Roosevelt Speech at Hamp- ton Beach, N. H., Will Climax | New England Activity. WASHINGTON, By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass,, July 16.—As Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt neared the end of & week's yachting cruise along the New England shore tonight, Democratic leaders launched plans to turn into | political action the enthusiasm aroused party ranks by the presidential nominee’s visit. Signs of the activity brewing in po- litical circles came to the surface dur- | ing the week in the numerous gather- ings, conferences and discussions co- incident with Gov. Roosevelt's leisurely voyage up the coast. It will reach its height with his reception at the Ports- mouth, N. H, navy yard tOmOrrow and the meeting at Hampton Beach, | N. H, in the afternoon, at which he i | expected to deliver his first campaign address since his acceptance speech in Chicago on July 2. Democrats Arrange Meetings. ‘While the center of the New England Democratic campaign will be in Mas- sachusetts, now listed in the Demo- | cratic column as a result of Alfred E. Smith's victory in the Bay State four | years ago, party leaders in the normally Republican States of New Hampshire and Vermont arranged for meetings | during the coming week. at which cam- | paign plans will be furthered. | New Hampshire, which slid into the Democratic column in the national elections of 1912 and 1916, although it has been Republican since, was the first State in which the party vots's indorsed the Roosevelt candidacy. In their primary they elected a Rloosevelt ticket over a Smith-pledged <late. Robert E. Gould, State chairman, will | preside at the meeting at Hampto! Beach tomorrow and Dr. Samuel T. Ladd will introduce the nominee. After the meeting, plans will be started at n gathering of Democrats from all parts of New Hampshire to push an aggres- sive campaign in the Granite State un- til election. Gould has called a meet- ing of representative Democrats from every town in the State to be held at Hampton Beach. Vermont Drive to Begin. Over in Vermont, which has stayed consistently in the Republican column | for years, the Democrats will get their campaign under way with a meeting in Montpelier Tuesday. Massachusetts Democrats, ~ whose ranks were rent by the Smith-Roose- velt primary battle in which the Smith forces elected a solid delegation to the Democratic National Convention, are GORHAM STERLING , AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY FAIRFAX Special SERVICE FOR FOUR 4 H. H. Knives 4 Forks 4 Tea Spoons 4 Ind. Salad Forks Pay Only $1.00 Weekly All Gorham Sterling Sold at Standard Prices on Easy Weekly Payments No Interest or Carrying Charge Also a complete line of Baltimore Rose 1004 F ST. N.W D. C, JULY 17, ng harmony in the hope of retain- fne their hola on Btate o ode Island, which llso ‘lve its electoral vote to Smith four years un supported him. for the nomination this year, thorugh its delegates to the Chi- cago convention, but former Senator Peter G. Gerry, national committee- man, and other party leaders have promised their support for Roosevelt. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Mrs. Cora Catherine Brown Had Been Resident Half Century. Mrs. Cora Catherine Brown, 88, who died on Wednesday, was buried Friday afternoon in Glenwood Cemetery. She had been a resident of the District more than a half century, and had' been an active member of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church for almost that long. Born in Bladensburg. Md., she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins Scott and the widow of Charles Brown. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Frances Gertrude Brown. S MRS. EMMA REA DIES Emma Sebastian Rea, widow of John Lee Rea, died at her home, 7701 Georgia avenue, Frh‘lay after a long illness. Mrs. Rea.was employed as a clerk in the Account and Collection Division, Bureau of Internal Revenue. She is survived by two daughters, Misses Mary E. and Kathryn Laird Rea. Funeral services will be hold at 1:45 pm. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemeury ‘War on Qneue Stoo]l leel ‘War on those who rent stools and leave them unoccupied in the queues waiting for tickets at West End Thea- ters in London is growing warmer. When the Ambassadors’ Theater r opened with “The Price of Wisdo the management prohibited the hiring | of stools to those waiting in line. In- | stead, it supplied stools free. If any one left his stool unoccupied the man- agement took it up and the position in the queue was, (ur{eiled Blrths Reported The following births have been fo the Health Department within 24_hours Roscoe G. and Anne Lamb. boy Leonard H. and Ida Boland, boy. dohn L. and Myrtle Horan, ‘sirl John T. and Margare oway, Hm" and "Eila Anderson. sirl William and Kathleen Carter. girl William N_and Marie Lomax. eirl. boy. Albert and Louvenia You: ARRur 37 ofd Clarisse JoRnson, boy. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported {g the Health Department within the last hours. . Bates. 93. 2233 18th st y Garner, 74, 439 10th st. ne. Joseph Winfield Jones. 73. 2017 1st st Predericc Herman. 68, Home for Axed and mar Jeiiie Robbins. 62. Homeooathic Hospital Emma Sebastian Res, 58, 7101 Georsia ave. Albert Faust. 52, Providence Hospital Charles C. Wilson, 48, Tuberculosis Hos- pital Victor A._Almone. 44, Harriett K. Hewlett, Robert C. Wane, Hospital William sones. 70 Fannir Dellinger._63. John A Gaines. 51 Alphomso Wil 41, Cq o Mary Blizageth Brown, 17, Children's Hos- B reuce Stanion, % Preedmen's Hosital. Thelma Tucker. 9 months. 2626 1 st Thomas Smith, onths, Chil reported the last wirl. 2650 Wisconsin 5 months, Children’s| 144 Pierce st »llinger Hos, W. 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Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service [ The utmost dignity, refinement and reverence arc charac- ence to handle every detail with smoothness and dispatch. The facilities of our establishment have becn planned to GPerfectly appointed funeral home. These essentials arc offcred without extra For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic James T. Ryan been trained by long experi- Music if desired. Director . " Phone Aslantic 1700.1701 1932—PART ONE. FOUR PLEAD GUILTY IN RUM VIOLATIONS Fifth Held to Grand Jury and Probation in Previous Case Is Revoked, persons arrested for violating | the prommtlon law entered pleas of guilty in Police Court vesterday, while another in whose machine police said they found 25 gallons of liquor, was held for grand jury action. Policeman R. A Williams and Pro- hibition Agent R. A. Droney arrested | Louis D. Miller, 19, 600 block of Irving street, when they discovered about 25! gallons of liquor in a parked car they said he had been driving, at First and L streets. Miller had been placed on probation {by the court last Fall, following his {conviction on a charge of posséssion. i Judge Isaec R. Hitt ordered his pro- bation revoked. Accused of possessing a 5-gallon can of alcokol, block of Quincy place northeast, pleaded | guilty and was sentenced to pay a $100 fine or serve 60 days in jail. Edward Wills, colored,” 34, charged | with sale and possession, was sent to| Jail for 30 days on the first count, and | drew a $200 fine on the second. A police informer said he bought a quart of liquor from him. Fred Crane, 22, 200 block of Ninth street northeast, pleaded guilty to pos- session of a small quantity of liquor. Assistant United States Attorney David A. Hart sald he would receive sentence méthn"eg ith sal rged w sale and Maggie 'rem colored, 42, m"s‘ifiifflé’& to 30 days in jail and fined $100. MRS. R. L DICKEY DIES Funeral Servzces to Be Held a Michigan Home. PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 16 (#)— Mrs. Robert L. Dickey. wife of the creator of “Mr. and Mrs. Beans” a magazine and newspaper feature, who dled here last night, will be buried in Marshall, valid 18 vears and had resided here with her husband about a year. A son Ralph L., is general sales manager of ve 42, 427 Nicholson st. | the United States Rubber Co. here, and another son, C. Bartlett of Milwaukee. is associated with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. DOG At South River. Edee white mele dog. part Spitz. al e Mrs. H. W ) apply Animal Rescue North_ 5710 FOR LOST ANIMA Laague. 71 O st n POLICE DOG—Va cen: entif odoay Toroaa. “call Tincoln 8532 Sier 4 tration ¢ el “White. 1213 4ih St 1 w. M. 5536 )OG. English setter. black and white. pup- py. 3 months old: vicinity 4th and Kennedy Priday. Reward. Cail National 6840 EYEGLASSES Tortoise shell rimmed, Roe Fulkerson case.Call Adams 3175 FOX TERRIER—Female, white. three black spots on back. Reward. ~Phone Cleveland 6622. or 3734 Kanawha st nw. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CHARM On F nes 13th n.w.. or 11th and G sts. ne.; on Wed- nesday. Reward. Call Lin. 0896. . MAN'S COAT TO SUIT. on Friday on E._Ca and_16th. _Lin. 54 MASONIC CHARM Rite: hinged 3 ways orth 0891 light gray mixture ftol st. between 13th ish 32nd_degree Scott, Johnson Reward nswers to_r Verdon Bivd.. rucsday atter i return to 1414 29th st O ‘call Potomac 4331. §5 reward m. b Liberat :a’.m 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 79 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 so 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 Neighber L2 Charles F. Daneri, 22, 100 Mich. She had been an in-| Qards of Thanks EDELIN, WILLIAM, The family of the late WILLIAM EDELIN lcknavladn with grate- ‘ {ul ln‘nhuchuon n;, lln exvuulonu of Boye'or the Orion” Btation O 2 rel PiVes wna'Triends: YO0OS, JOHN H. we wish to express our | sincere thanks to the many friends and | relatives for their sympathy and beautiful ‘ flowers durlng the iliness and death o(\ our beloved husband and father, JOHN WIFE. KATIE YOOS. AND DAUOHTI:P.. BISTER CATHERINE. Wnwreiling. NARCISENFELD, MAURICE. ‘l'he monum-m! dedicated 1o, the memory of our beloved | Busband and fatner: MAURICE NARCIS- | ENFRLS, M) o veiied Bunday, moraine July 24. 1932, at 11 o'clock, Adas lsrlek} Cemetery. HYS Priends invited. 3 LOVING WIFE, MARYE, AND CHIL- Draths. ADKINSON, MOSES W. Saturday morning 1 3 Rosebeile and Nora Adkinson: a ! stepdaughter, Mrs. Birdie L. Derrick: three sons, Earl. James and Arthur Adkinson two brothere. and a host of relatives Triends, Fureral. Tuesday_ duiy 1. at 2 | pm.. from the funeral parlors of Murray & Son. 2105 12th st. nw. Int ment at Payne's Cemetery. Remains ing at the funeral parlors of L. E. M | ray & Son, 2105 12th st. n.w. AUTH, NICHOLAS M. On Thursdas. July | |- 14, 1932, NICHOLAS H. beloved husband | | of Margaret M. Auth nee Ruane) an son of Henry J. and Agnes E_Auth. Fu- | neral from his iaie residence. 5201 38th s nw. on Monday, July 18 ai 9 am ~Re: | auiem mass at the Church of the Blessed | | Sacrament at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives ar friends invited. Interment St. Cemetery. AUTH, NICHOLAS H. Members of Wash- ington Council. No. 224, Knights of Colum- bus, are advised of the death on Thur: 1932, of Brother NICHOLA! d to attend hi d_ Sacramen! DT Cat 830 A the late funeral services Church on Monday Members are asked to meet at residence of Brotner Auth fation_of pravers for the L. HAROLD SOTHORON. A. D. WILKINSON, F. AUTH, NICHQLAS H. =Windt | p.m., 10 recite the office for the déad JOSEPH F. ZEGOWITZ, President JAMES C. KRAFT, Sec. 17 BEAVER. JOHN HOWARD. On Frida at Albany. N ARD heloved: husband s Interm Creek Cemetery. BOMBRY. ELIZABETH. Departed thi on Thurse July 14, 1932 at 4 2% ner residence. 509 2nd st. sw long fliness. which she bore wiih . patience. ELIZABETH BOMBR BT of Ghfistian Tonh. Widow William L. Bombiy. She leaves to moi h loss a devoted brother. James : a loving sister, Mamie Lewis; d niece. Ma e | funeral home | Saturday. at 1 pm 'Sh. alfo npie Wiillamson, i {ine BUCKLEY. FRANK. 1932, FRANK J.. b tha Buckley and ia P. Riess Funeral from his lat | 2pm. Relatives and friends i terment in Prospect Hill Cemetery BUCKLEY. FRANK J. Officers and mem- bers of Covenant Lodge, No. 13. 1 © O | mble at 1:30 pm. on Mo JY 1932, to aitend the funeral heir bLrother, FRANK 1n« ISADO! w WS ‘rnrn‘., GRACE. 16. 1932. et i CLAPP, Secretary Satu-day E 72 Randoiph pl. . ai 11 a.m.Relatives and_{riends vited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery | DODGE. MARY PARKER. sSuddeniy, ¢ her. Sume 3 Ry "PaR liam W, Dodge . Funeral from her late residence. 46 Grafton st. Chevy Chase. Md. on Manday, July 18, ai 2 pm HARRIETT. On Thursdas. July st the residence of her daughter Ha'Fraon ‘o, Philadeionia Pa RIETT HA\\KINS the cevoled mother of | HAWKINS, HARRIETT. members of Ladies' Au rict Auxiliary, No. 2. Knigh are hereby motified of the dn\h of | HAWKINS. RUSSELL H, Departed this life 16. at his_residence RUSSELE' H HAWKING Notice of funeral later. LEE. LORETTA. Fridav her residence. 1536 16th Notice of funeral LYNCH, WILLIAM AllRF\ aturday. Juiy July 15 1932 at n w.. LORETT. ater Suddel*'r Aul = “i008 B 5. Bw beiovea \> uI are st V. L. Speare Con Notice of funeral lnter. | MEAD. DEBBIE J. 1932, services at the W neral home. 1400 Chapi day, vited. July 17, at 3 pm el 3 . On Priday. July 13, it Fairmont st n. ANNIE. E MILLS ' (better known as Nannie). aged 76 years, cuughter of the late Alffed W M f Norfolk, Va.. of the laté| “She is survived Byron M. and from the W. home, 14 July a ece. llen. Funeral Co. funeral Chapin <t nw. on Sunday. p.m. _Relatives and friends inv Toterment Elmwood Cemeters, Norfolk. ¥ MOSLEY. MARTHA. Suddenly. on Frida July 15, 1932, at C: THA ‘NMOSLEY: beloved wite . of Mosely. " Stie leaves to mourn their | devoted husband. two sisters. one s hast of ciner xelntives whd Triends Remains will lie in state at her sisters | Iesidence, 148 New Jers‘:y ave. n.w.. from | 1pm J. stor meént Arlingion National Cemete MOSLEY. MARTHA, Officers and members of Columbia Temple, 422. I B. P. O. W, oare notifled of the ‘deats of Dausiiter MARTHA MOSLI Bitiraar. T SWAILS. Daughter Ruler. Financial Secretary. MYERS. JOSEPH, Departed this lifc Fri- | day. July 15, 1932 JOSEPH fovea”son of Biwnche F. Uliton of 435 First st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. QUNTREE, MARTHA J. On Thursda $32. at her residence; 9 Woodmon ARTHA J. widow of e¢ and beloved moth- or ‘of ‘M7 Edeehia Adams. Mrs. Nettie Buligs, Mr3. Blanche Conrad and william yd 135 Eiabln & bl i 2 pam, Reiatives nd Triends nvited. Interment in Cannesuonll Cemetery. 17 SAMUELS, JAMn Friday, July 15, 15 stiar e mer 1iess THLRE residence 1901 JAMES SAMUELS, the beloved son of 'the Iate Henry and Julia Samuels ‘and loying husband of Mrs Re- or Sunty. Ve December 25. 1877, & Davis 1 neral home. 611 Fla. ave. n.w. Remains July 16, atter 11 am. Funeral Monday, July 18, at 8 p. from Vermont Avenue Baptist Ch\uth Interment at Spotsylvania County, Va. SETTLES. LONNIE. Departed this life s- urday. July 16, 1932. LONNIE SETTLES. beloved husband of Earlena Settles: father of Juanita and Jennie Settles. Remains resting at John T. Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral later SHARP. WILLIAM B. Saturday. July 6. 1932, at his residence. 655 K st. n.e. WIL- of funeral later. ansrrnw, BESSIE. On Friday, July 15, at_her residence. 319 Linworth place BESSIE. beloved wife of John Shemmeid and daushter of Robert and Bes: sie Murphy. Puneral from above residence on Monday. July 1932. at 1:30 p.m thence to Epiphany, Church Mission. "i1th sts. t 2 p.m. Relatives and fFiends invited. © Interment GCedar Hill o A5 Beathsa, STAUNTON, CLARENCE F., JR. Departed mll lite On Thursday, Ju ¥y 14, 1932, ( ENCE NTON. 'LAR- Traverse, (wo Henry Staunton and Rev. M. W. Traverse ten aunts, six uncles: one great-aunt and uncle and other relatives snd friends.’ Pu- neral Monday, July the residence of Rev 5th st. n.e. STEWART, MARGARET. Departed this h{a after a ‘briel illnes:. ' Thursday. July B grandfathers, . at 11 froi 3. . ‘Traverse. x“r | TYSON. SON. infant d e M.V July 18, Cemetery. WILLIAMS, at' 1 pm. Interme jouy, o 9 Notice of o WILSON. CHARLES c. id 15 YEAGER. 10HANNA 1 In fiirmm’mm ASHER. CATHERINE. GASKISS 6D WiFE AND C lncncn EOSETTA A _____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CRI ORIUM 332 PA._AVE. ) NATIONAL 1384, 1383 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. National 2 Modern Chapel. Telephone National 2473 Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. Decatur 62 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 03 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Bhons Sew See LM GAWLER CO = Juneral Directors - P M. GAwLE 1364 M v, Yot i3, . GEO. W. WISE CO.” ¥ By TAYLOR) CHAMBERS V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successcrs to mor connected with the orizingl W. R. Speare establish- Bron |oou H St. N.W, Phone Netional 2092 nrmerh um St. JOHN R. WRlGHT CO. 1337 _10th_St. ___Phone_North 0017 GAw! LIAM A, J()Ql' PH AWLER ALFRED B, GAWLER SONS o blished 1850 1 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST SE. LINCOLN 0530 FUNERAL DESIG) GEO. C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOBERATE PRICES © PHONE AT, 0108 Sz Benioe {4th & Eye and Sundays Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Phompt Auto Delivery Service. AWLER " b 14 ( Illn Dew ;dl '{’5“ 1932, after s Bhie 3 :40 8.m. at ledun s Honml CATH. 8, age e leaves to mourn their loss a d:votod mther. father, three uuu‘ n.‘:amom and and- life 17. from her lat . - - Artisticcxpressive —inexpensive MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST SELECTION IN D. O. MONUMENTS AND STATUARY, Do not base the selection of monument on photographs shown e tamit by dkzlotl its, as_you may be ived. oeg for 30 dase. &