Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 9

— e ward at Casualty Hospital, where her husband was once president of the board of trustees. She was & lifelong ’ ber of the Metropolitan Presby- Beatty Organized | FCL nurch, and wns active in the s spital. Christian Endeavor nion. T only Hard Bt Ca el l son, Hamilton, died in the World War, LoM“ KLB::“ 5"“5‘ ‘:‘fl“’x gl’ tg‘r“mr‘en';dnrl’unzemfl\ts have not been uis v and & complet iy, died vesterday at her home, 610 | <P . t, following a long 3’;:;::“0")“0‘ B 5 Petroleum production in Venezuela is Mrs. Beatty organized a child-birth ' much greater than a year ago. MRS. L. K. BEATTY DIES Widow of Dr. ® WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE @ 6-Hour SALE Saturday, 8:30 to 2:30 Spectacular Values on Timely, Quality Merchan- dise—But You Must Be Here Before 2:30 P.M. MEN’S $5.00 SWIM SUITS 2 95 67 White Caps . -20c 172 Prs. of Hose; were 50c3. 2 pdll‘fi. S5¢ 543 Ties; were $1 and $1.50. 39¢ 36 Silk Pongee Robes; were $5.00. %2_9.) 153 Handkerchiefs; were to 19¢ $2 and $2.50 Pajamas $1.39 1 Shirts and Shorts, each _________09¢ 247 Shirts; were $3 and $2.50 .. $1.85 World® make. style in swimming. styles, plain shades. sizes, most famous The suit that put New All Final Reduction Sale! 85 & $¢ “Comlfit” KNOX HATS _ traw NOX “Comfits” are fa- mous the world oyer as the standard of straw hat comfort and style. The patented Knox “Com- fit” feature knows no equal . .. NOW_—buy one at a fraction of regular value. { 300 Suits Added to the Sale! MEN’S $25 & $20 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS Fach suit is of Raleigh ] 3.75 Standards . . . superhly 1.95 tailored .smartly styled ... in rich browns, o - $7.95 $1.55 tans. blues and greve -$3.85 plain. striped or hand- some mixtures...in hoes_ ... $4. 8.) size for regular stouts short stouts, long stouts and ims, 3.50 Linen Knickers 15 to $20 Sport Coa 3.00 $7.50 Panama Hats $8.00 Raleigh Sport & 215 Hanan Shoes b $ L3 traw Hats L3 b $7.50 to $10.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx SPORT TROUSERS Striped flannels and serges, 69 pairs. Sizes 29, 30, 31. 32, 33 and 31 waist meas urements. only Charge Accounts Invited RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street | | portance to every phase of our grea THE WAR DEBT STUDY URGED BY STRAWN Letter to American Business Men Asks Consideration of Readjustments. Silas H. Strawn, chairman of the American Committee of the Inurnl-‘l | tional Chamber of Commerce, yesterday | hawy s still on their acres. urged business men in this country to give “serious consideration” to the pos- | .siblll!y of a readjustment of intergov- |in battle here. | ernmental debts as a result of the Lausanne agreement. In a letter to the membership of the Chamber of Commerce of the United | States. Mr. Strawn said: “Lausanne is significant. not only for | our manufacturers, It has & vital im- productive and distributive machiner; Bonds Replace Reparations. The Lausanne agrecment wiped out | the German war reparations and sub-, stituted a promise by that country to issue $714,000,000 in bonds through’ the | Bank for International Settlements for the benefit of Germany's creditors. Discussing the Lausanne action, Mr. Strawn added: “The effect of the action taken ai Lausanne will possibly be somewhat de- ferred until the agreement there reached is ratified by the legislative bodies of the powers concerned. We are advised that the creditor nations propose to delay such ratification until a satisfactory settlement may in turn | be reached with their own creditors with regard to intergovernmental debts, and that separate agreements—some- what cryptic in character—among cer- tain of those power have been arrived | at providing for some further measure of co-operation on this and other mat- ters. | | U. S. Has Contributed. “The principal creditor on this ac- count is the United States. Certainly, we need not be surprised to learn that our European debtors expect to ask of the United Statos, in the light of exist- ing conditions, some reconsideration of the debt settlements made by them with this_country “The United States has at other A ial times since the war made substant contribution toward the solution of these and other international financial problems, when world interests and our own seemed to require it f intergovernmental debt payments are a factor in prolonging the ecrisis then in our own interest and in the interest of world recovery, i believe gation to give the ques- DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES CHAMBER 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. Glance at this map. way can offer such complete and convenient service ever: Florida? Hi addition to hound Lines revised schedules are faster, more frequent. Finest coachi FARE WINCHESTER STAUNTON ROANOKE WINSTON_S, CHARLESTON, W. V. BRISTOL . ASHEVILLE HUNTINGTON DANVILLE JACKSONVILLE LEXINGTON GREENSBORO NEW ORLEANS COLUMBIA AUGUSTA CHARLESTON, S. C. UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 Phone Metropolitan 1512 ATL GRE EVENING | will be placed in the Cirginia cottage STAR., W. SHIRGTON D. Wisconsin Marks Defeat Century Ago Of Chief Blatkhawk Vanquishment by Gen. Henry Dodge Ended War of Sacs. By the Associated Press. PRAIRIE DU SAC, Wis., July 22.—1If | misfortuse strikes the Wisconsin River Valley yesterday the peaceful farmers may conclude that the curse of Black- Just a hundred years ago today this bloodthirsty Indian chief was crushed It was the crucial en- gagement of the Blackhawk War. Out of the war came three men who later were Presidents of the United States— Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Harrison | and_Zachary Tayior. Jefferson Davis. later President of the Confederate States, 250 fought Blackhawk. Born in 1767, Blackhawk became chief of the Sacs in 1788. He fought against America in the War of 1812 and when the British quit he continued his private wars. The immediate cause of the Black- hawk War was the chief’s decision to challenge treaties by which Indians agreed to live west of the Mississippi River. Today, the centennial cf his ultimate defeat, was occasion for numere ous historical observances. Blackhawk was beaten here by Gen. Henry Dodge. His warriors were routed. but Blackhawk escaped. He was caught a few days later by Gen. Henry Atkin- son in the Bad Ax River Valley. For a short time he was a Federal prisoner, but he lived later, still scornful of the whites, on the Fort Des Moines, Iowa, Indian an ation PAINTING PRESENTED Artist Gives Mount Vernon Picture to King's Daughters Group. ARCTURUS, Va. July 22.—A paint- ing of colonial Mount Vernon was pre- sented to Mount Vernon Circle, King's Daughters, by Mrs. Olaf Saugstad, art- ist, at the meeting at her home here yesterday. This painting, whoch shows a scene during the life of Washington, | { at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. It will be sent to Miss Mary Cox of Woodlawn, | Virginia's delegate to the Chautauqua, | who will make the presentation next month during the visit of Mrs. Henry S. Ely of Norfolk, State president of | the sz! Duugmvn TRAIN SERVICE CUT ASKED Southern System's Proposal Meets Objection in South Carolina. COLUMBIA, 8. C.. July 22 (#).—The South Carolina_ Railroad Commission | late yesterday took under advisement the petition of the Southern Rallway System to discontinue four of its pas- senger trains, operated in the lower half of the Siate. Opposition to the proposal was voiced from several cities and towns, including Charleston and Augusta, Ga. Southern Vi officials contended that the trains are not needed and that heavy losses made their withdrawal imperative. ‘Trinidad rxrmk to produce nearly 100.000 tons of sugar this year. Irritation and tion" of aujekiy farms “o Treated. &2 for PILE: aill successfully anteed Get PILE-FOI fes. tisfaction guar- $1. at druggists ‘What other travel ywhere from the Great Lakes to ndreds of way points served, in cities shown. Connecting Grey- to every part of America. New es on ‘he highways. LOWEST EVER Round Trip $3.75 7.05 8.00 12.75 13.90 1455 One Way . $2.50 4.70 595 850 925 9.70 . 1250 11075 D 700 . 20.00 » 540 L 770 . 21.00 . 1275 L1425 14.49 EM New York Ave. N.W. TIC OUND | Penneylvanin ave PRESIDENT IS HOST 10 PANAMA LEADER Luncheon at White House Given in Honor of Dr. Harmodio Arias. President Hoover entertained formally at luncheen today at the White House for the President-elect of Panama, Senor Dr. Harmodio Arias, who arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon. The luncheon was a small affair and only men were present. Those invited were the Secretary of State. the Minis- ter of Panama, the Secretary of War, Lawrence Richey, one of the President's secretaries: Senor Don Octavio Val- larino. Francis White, Assistant Secre- tary of State in charge of Latin-Ameri- can affairs; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director- general of the Pan-American Union: Senor Don Eduardo M. Sosa, Senor Don Juan B. Chevaller. Jefferson Patterson Capl, Walter N. Vernou, White House naval aide, and Col. Campbell B. Hodges, White House military aide. President Hoover late yesterday for- mally received Dr. Arias in the Blue yoom of the White House, and after exchange of felicitations the Presi- d>nt called on the latter at the Panama Tegation, on New Hampshire avenue, where he is staying during,his visit in Washington. Before the luncheon today Dr. Arias called upon Secretary Adams at the Navy Department. Accompanying the President-elect were Minister Alfaro and legation officials. Capt. Hayne Ellis, di- rector of naval intelligence, Navy De- partment, also accompanied the dis- tinguished visitors. Secretary of State Stimson last night THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local thunder- showers tonight and tomorrow; not quite so Warm tomorrow afternoon, cooler tomorrow night;. Sunday fair, with moderate temperatures; itle shifting winds becoming northwest to- morrow. Maryland and Virginia—Local thun- dershowers tonight and tomorrow; not quite so warm tomorrow afternoon, cooler tomorrow night. West Virginia—Local thundershowers tonight and possibly tomorrow morn- ing; somewhat cooler tomorrow. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. . 29.85 20.83 29.82 20.84 2085 29.82 Year Yesterday— 4 pn. 8 pm. . Midnight Today— 4am 8 am Noon Highest. 92, 4:30 pm. yesterday. ago0, LD\\PN age, i Tide Tables, | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 6am. . 544am, « 11:48 pm. 5:59 p.m. The Sun 2nd Moon, Rises. today 5:00 Eun, tomorrow 5:01 1:21 Mcon, today.. 10:07 p.m. 9:52am, Automobile lights must be turned on one-half ‘hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in Inches in the Capital (current month to date): %s, 5:00 am. today. Yeas Tomorrow. { High Low 6:33a.m 12:04 pm 6:41pm Sets. Sun, 1:27 entertained at dinner in honor of Dr. Arias at Woodley, the Secretary's estate. Guests at the dinner were the Min- ister of Guatemala, Senor Dr. Don ! Adiran Recinos. who is acting director | of the board of governors of the Pan- American . Unlon. the ~ Minister —of | Panama, Senor Dr. Horacio F. Alfaro: | Gen Douglas MacArthur. chief of stafl. | U. 8. A.: Assistant Secretary of State | White, Senor Don_ Octavio Vallarino, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, Senor Don Eduards M. Soea. secretary to President-clect Arias: Orme Wilson, acting chief of the division of Latin-American affairs u( the State Department, snd Capt. Eugene A. Regnier, aide to the Secre- tary of State. 7000 at Royal Party. TONDON. July 22 (# —Seven thou- sand persons attended the roval gar- arty at Buckingham Palace ves- afterncon, the last big social event of the London season. The King and Queen greeted the guests on the broad lawns of the palace gardens. - Marnagc LlCCnSES. jes, E_8malingod Bruce. 19, Ki % ¥ Downe 3 William Benthail. 24. 2454 Snow ct. and 2324 K st . Rev. Prank W 31, 163 Benning rd. unr(> d. 20, 703 Columbla ra 1018 Lincoln rd . 20, 608 Emerson n_ Douklas ed M. Holl 8 D Fran Joscph A R 2, ne. and Dorothea F. Da * . Philadelphia. 1900 F st . 20. 12385 , 1312 G Melntosh, 33, and Nota Carpen Judge Rober( 832 22nd st. ang B st se. Rev. 1616 Kilbourne pl. 0. 4110 14th at.. Rev 25, 25."2; and Re H ania_ave. aly farshall P Wells ilah Thomas, 24, T. Harvey John H. Hardee. and Edris M. Dodge. 1116 Monroe st | | | | Aims to put QUALITY above price Consider This Fact SIT 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 | | | | Geateal Hopitm A very fine casket, gray, white or black, plate engraved with name, No. 1 outside pine case, embaim- ing by competent men, washing, ing and shaving if neces- advertising of notices, . two Cadillac limousines, gs. 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 | nedy streets, 7:30 p. Month. 1932, Average. Record. January ... 355 .09 February 327 684 [ March 375 884 April .. May . | June July August ..o September .. October November December Btations, City. Md. mingham 3000 2904 2018 20 9% 004 30 08 ¥ 20 28 ¥.3004 20 06 29 88 Los Angel Louis £00309999053000 Porand M Portland, Oreg Raieigh.” N. € alt Lake City. 20 96 Ean Antonio . 3002 an Diego. Calif 29 68 20 96 20 04 - 3002 29 88 2004 2904 2093 30 02 20 88 Tampa WASH Fol (Noon, Gree: Stations Horta (Fayall. Avol CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. benefit St. Francis de Auditorium, Twentieth Card party, Sales Church | street and Rhode Island venue north- | east, 8 pm. | Concert, Commun Rock Creck Park. ty Conter Band Sixtcenth and Ken- m, German Unemployed Increase BERLIN, July 22 (#).—Germany’s un- employ on July 15 totaled 5.492,000, an increase of 16,000 in two weeks. Births Reported. B_and Mar Joeph and Ma: Smith D. and Dorothy B. and Mabel L Rot m L. and Ruth A. Curles. boy Bobert D."and Vireinia M. Tenles. bor. Claud G. Carol M. Clilde B "and Leia M Mocsb Joseph R. and Jennie E. Tavior. Theodore R. and Mary W. Crom Georee F. and Ada V. Smieszny, girl James L. ‘and Irma C. Pumphrey, girl Barney L. and Marion Crawley, i Raloh M “and Violet 8. Frankhouser. girl. Richard L. Fred and Estelle Traughber Edwin B. and Verna E.Parki Haywood and Inez Riles. bov Richard E_and, Delligh Lo Bush. sl se Randolph. Deaths Reported. ¥ Jolin T. Hervert, o Michael Dore. o Reflle'G “Fuek Maud Reynoide Piecce Canham. 49, 1226 11th st Irwin G. Prest. 46. 3418 Rodman st. ene G. McDonald, 41, Walter John T Thompson. 40. Cas: Helen Pittman, 7 months. pifal Georgiana De Vaughn. 40. Tuberculosis 22, Tuberculosis Hospital Hos Booker T_Jone 19 en route Emergency L Children’s Mary Johnson, Hospital 2 months. Gallinger Hospital 2 months, 523 Division bor. ne. pathic Hos- 1708 Good Hope road Gallinger Hospital field Hospitel Hospital. Reed Edna Hospital Daniel Gill James F. Faxio, aye._n.e Proctor, months, FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescus League. 71_O_st._n w__North_5730. ATREDALE—M: d tan; old dok. a Reward.Fhone Adams 0765 ' Bl BAG. small black leather, with zipper fas- teniie. containing pair of ladies shoes tween Rock. Creek” Park. Brigntwood N. Y. ave. Phone National 0323: reward BILL FOLD. containing cash: lost in AliES Ton”" Plewse' (i In to management and 1o- COIN PURSE. containing approximately $5. 20 &t 16th and Brentwood rd. ne. Re- \-nrd Return to 2908 16th st. n.e. or phone 11 black and Answers 5 Comar nut 8729 a r. with brown fa Finder please nof slyn. Va. Phone W h bl spots. Return to 309 White, male, short tail; §5 reward. F st ne 2 POCKETBOOK, tan. containing glasses, small change: 19th and Kalorama rd n.w.: reward 1884 Col. rd. n.w.. Apt. 3. Col._8071-W WEDDING RING—Gol ved: initials HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 For Reference Ask Your Nelghbor o date engraved inside; July 18, at Ch: Poi C 5 2 [in the Philippine Civil Ser [ an - JOHN R WRIGHT €O, Ity Hospital. | Garfeld Hos- | and | DR. FOLKMAR DIES | OF HEART STROKE Anthropologist and Statisti- cian Retired From Census Bureau Last Year. Dr. Daniel Folkmar, noted anthro- pologist and statistician, died of a heart attack yesterday in Washington Park Sanitarium, where he was convalescing after suffering for some time from a nervous disorder. Dr. Folkmar, who was retired from the Census Bureau last vear, entered the Institution following his arrest last June 9 on a charge of brandishing & Pilipino bolo knife in a rent dispute with a tenant in his home, 10 ‘Third | street southeast. He was to have been arraigned in Police Court after his dis- charge from the sanitarium Born_in Roxbury, Wis, October 28, 1861, Dr. Folkmar came to Washing- ton to live in 1908. Widely known in the fields of anthropology and statis- tics, he had studied at Harvard Uni- versity. Clark University and the Uni- versities of Chicago, Paris. Berlin and Brussels. He was the fifth American |to receive the ecole d'anthropologie | | from the University of Paris. Wide Teaching Experience. From 1890 to 1901 Dr. Folkmar enggged in teaching psychology and an- | thropology in United States and foreign colleges and universities, and was pro- | fessor of political science and president of the Western Michigan College from 1893 to 1895. Later he was extension | lecturer in sociology at the University of Chicago. Dr. Folkmar entered the Government service in 1963 as lieutenant governor follow- ing which he became a special agent for the Immigration Commission and the | Census Bureau. He was with the latter | bureau until last year, when he was retired. Masonic Lodge Member, He was a member of the jorder, Lebanon Lodge, No. 7; Washi ropological Society: Federal ves' Unton. No. 2. Order of ustern Star, Esther Chapter, 5 the West End Citizens' Associati-n. In addition, he was affiliated with various scientific asscciations. He was th author of several works on these su jects. | Dr. Folkmar is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ftta F. Winter of this city. His vife, Mrs. Elnora Cuddeback Folkmar. vell’ known physician, parliamentarian land author, died here two vears ag Since her death, Dr. Folkmar moved from their home at 1730 I street to 10 | Third street southeast. He rented out part of this house, Funeral services will be held at the ! Zurhorst funeral home. 301 Fast (‘ar""l street. tomorr:w morning at 1 ‘elock. Burial will be in Cedar | Cemetery STRIKE VOTE RESCINDED , Mas-nic | Hil Overall Workers at High Point Not | to Join Hosiery Group. HIGH POINT. Emploves of {55 Votca Iast nisht o sicike rese nfi { their action this morning and returned to work { The workers, numbering 400, night decided to join the strike of 6.000 hosiery mill workers here | rejected a proposed agreement for set- | tlement of t strike advanced by ‘mannzr ents of the mills last Todav, however. the overall emploves | gathered in front of the mill and speeches were made., suggesting that ! | Iast night's action be forgotten and that work be resumed. ACTOR IS BANKRUPT % | kraut Lists 810,250 Amcng Debts. 2 (# —Volun- v was filed in | urt yesterdax | Jeseph Sch Alimony 10S ANGFLE Debts of $3; meny is the ing apparel petition _stated, his former wife. Elsie B. Schildkrau who is in New York. She is now | Mrs. Horace Liveright | The divorce action took place here t two vears ago. Schildxraut is the son of the late Rudolph Schild- kraut noted actor. Talking pict in_Mexico by a Al his es are being produced | Mexican_company DIRECTORS. _1337_10th St. N.W.__ Phone North 007 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 §:th ST SE . eILTAF ¢ T WILLIAM LEES SONS, FUNFRAL. DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM $32 PA. AVE_N.W. __NATIONAL 1384, 1385 ALFRED B. GAWLER JOSEPH Established 1850 Avenue N.W. ~Frank Geier’s Sbns 7Co. ¢ SONS 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE ' Sueceedine the (.u.u W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conneet, Decatur 6242 CHAS. s. ZURHORST 301 FAST, CAPITOL ST. Lincoln_ 03 Joseph 'F. Birch’s Sons (1SAAC BIRCI) 3034 A St. N.W. - Frons, Wet e _WH_SW;DEAL & CO. LM GAWLER CO. * Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAW | 1804 M St N-W 7 Natl. 20502831 | GEO. W. WISE CO. i, T, TAYIOR) 2900 M. W, V. L. SPEARE CO0. Nelther the successors to nor connected with the original W R. Speare establish- Plione National 2592 1009 H St. N.W rmerly 210 F_St ERAL DESIG! GEO. C. SHAFFER PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT lo'nleu't PRICES ~_PHONE NAT. 0106 WRI "CH, Bulova: losi on between 12th and 13th, Wednesday. 195 15th Wi WATCH. _Intials Mz Tnk&'éal;r‘ Park car or Upshur between III. and Ga. ave: Reward. Col. 1949. Reward. 2 Open Evenings and Sundays 14th & Eye . Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Phompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. LYoy, | WinTE, nERRERT COREY - | FISHER. FTHEL * A9 Husband Sues Heiress. PHILADELPHIA, July 22 ().—The elopement last September of Jane B. Stetson, helress-daughter of the for- mer American Ambassador to Poland, and Thomas Cartledge, 28-year-old amateur aviator and treasurer of & florist concern, had a sequence yester- day in a divorce action filed here by the husband. The petition states the couple became estranged last Novem- ber, but were reunited last March. The action charges indignities. Braths. BAPTISTA, FRANK W. Passed away sud- denly on’ Thursday morning, July 21. 1932, FRANK W. BAPTISTA, the beloved hus- band of Gasle Balia:d and son of Frank A and Lydia M. Bapiista. Remains rest- ing at his fathers residence, 3i3 Sth se ices will be heid on 8a urday “efternoon, July 23. 2 ©'eloc from 313 ith tt se. Interment will 1 low in Prespect Hill Cemete nMrlY ML R, On Thursday, July 31, 'Aiy".;l ML R, wife e taic D, Lous X Col. Henry T. B Wiha D B ang 1 Funeral services ton. time 10 be 4 CHRISTENSEN, Suddenly. on Providence Brother of Wens G Chrisiensen trom W. Cnamoers Co. home pin si. n.W. on @t 10 am. Reiati Interment at A SEN. LAURITS LA MURPHY. Master LAURITS. Ea evering J.u'\ ousit ‘ol "the” S CHRISTENSEN <1 P. DOBBINS. Noble Grand. n Thursday, July 503 8th st Aw 18 of Emma W fietal of our late Drother 114151 ENSEN. RAYMOND W CHRISTENSEN, No RoBeR i Elizao e W pm. K Interment MARY LAND. MAR DE VAUGHN. GEORGIANNA. Departed this GEORGI NA' DE VALGH B DANIEL, G “DANTEL FOLKMAR L Cedar b GAINES, b Ceu LORENA T . HENRY C. On We GRIFF { novse, F HOWES. CAROLINE ¥ CAROLI SCOTT ADFLAIDE, THONZSON ¢ "ADELAI e’ lianc 8 ity 23, at 2 pm._ on lv C REYNOLDS on Satur= Glen ne Interment es and r TN 2 pm Relativ t Joseph Bir t ‘Oak_Hill Cha at 11 o'clock G. On Wednesday. July NELLIE G TUCKER. cker. Re- TUCKER. NELLIE 5 p. On Wednesday, Fort Myer WHITF. s chapel, t July 23. at " Rock Creek Ceme o 21 his_residence ERBERT CO%E on F: residence of his par: ne. EDWARD . geed 18 vears beloved J. Willett (nee ¢ 25."at t Home. Hya X Reqiiem mass at Chapel on Sa‘urdsy. T Relatives and {iend end. Interment Philadelpr FILLIAM D, On Thu Testdence. 635 X WILLIAM D', beloved son en and the late Johan ) the chapel Co'l 113 st FoN 25 0 a0 a the Bhrine of the Sacred Heart Relatives and frie ited Mount Olivet Cel 9 o'clock. Interment 2 Fu Memoriam Tn sad but this Toving DORO- lite CROWDY. DOROTHY. remembrance PANES HARRY AR RELL. who d en years ago. July 11, 9 IS SISTER, MARY E. FARRELL. * MAE. In memors of our ‘aavghier. ETHFL MAE FISHER who died w0 venrs ago today. July 22. u our hear's your memory T e, fond and There is not a das. dear Et That we do not thinik of MOTHER AND SHER. FTHEL MAE. In lovi r‘n!"lv\‘\ dear sister. ETHEL MAE FISHER ORes Boaiaias). wiio depared tiis life twe (o, e I ) In_my heart vour memory lingers, Biraer, i and. ire Thiere Sai't & day: dear sister Thgt 1 do-not {Rink of vor YOUR DEVO] SISTER. MAE. EVY, JACOB. In loving memory of our TRjar devaried brotier 1:«( '8 LEVY. who SR et "k 1S RO McDONALD, HARRY, ink_memory of our_desr husbaud and father, HARRY MCDONALD, Who dled Thrse 3¢ars A%0 to- day. July 22, 1928 Deep in our ts lies d one laid t s frame ve s Because he was one of th HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. PALMER, MARY. In loving memory of our her. MARY PALMER. who departed one year ago todar, July 22. 1931, fiEn "DEVOTED CHILDREN. REYNOLDS. REBECCA M. 1In loving re- membrance of our dear mother. REBECCA M. 'REYNOLDS. who ' deparied this life seven years azo today, July 22, I « As we loved you, 50 we miss "In ‘our memories you are AlwA7s near Loved, remembered, longed for alwazs, Bringing man= a'silent tear. HER DEVOTED SON. HARRY. AND LOV. ING DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. GRACE. ¢ | FARRELL. 1 of my dear b ture