Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1932, Page 5

REYNOLDS' WIDOW REPORTED ABSENT Probe of Tobacco Heir’s| Death Pushed in Meantime by Officials. By the Associated Press. | WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., July 23— A report that Libby Holman Reynolds, | widow of Smith Reynolds, who died | here July 6 of a pistol bullet wound, has been absent from her home in Cincinnati since Tuesday, was received by an authoritative source here today. Mrs. Reynolds, former Broadway mu- sical star, left Winston-Salem July 12, the day after a coroner’s jury returned | a verdict that her 20-year-old husband, | heir to one-fourth of the R. J. Reynolds | tobacco fortune, had come to his death | by a gunshot wound at the hand of -‘ person unknown. She went to the home of her sister, | Mrs. Myron Kahn, in Wyoming, a Cin- | cinnati suburb, where she remained in absolute seclusion. Whereabouts Unknown. information was obtained here! as to Mrs. Reynolds' wheregbouts or | the reason for her departure. Word | from Cincinnati was that members of | the family denied she had left !he Kahn home. It was recalled, however, thap hpr‘ father, Alfred Holman, said before leaving here with his widowed daughter, | that she would be taken to some quiet place in the mountains or the coun- | try to recuperate from the strain to which she had been subjecte ietly, steadily, a_search through a maze of conflicting leads went on to- | night in the official quest for an answer | to the question, “Who killed Smith Reynolds?” Clues Prove Fruitless. For Sheriff Transou Scott, 34-year-old chief law enforcement officer of Forsyth County, is convinced the young man did ot kill himself. Numberless clues have been checked; No several excursions to other points have been made, and theory after theory has been studied, discarded and picked up again. There was no indication tonight of what progress has been made and Scott was silent concerning a trip he made to Roanoke, Va. yesterday in relation to the case. Other sources, however, said the trip revealed nothing of value. FATHER IS '".EVT. Refuses to Discuss Rzpom on Daugh- ter's Whereabouts. CINCINNATI, July 23 (P —Alfred Holman, father of Libby Holman Reyn- olds, “torch singer” widow of Smith Reynolds, heir to tobacco millions, dis- missed a report his daughter had left his home tonight with this curt state- ment: “I shall have nothing to say on any such I’EpcrLs Iboul my daughter’s case.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi, Univer- sity Club, 12:30 p.m. Card party, Daughters of Isabella, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm. Blrths Repm ted The following births have been reported to | the Health' Department within the last 24 hours Georse and Dort outs G wirl Wil £ mmq unad il Orvil L. and Zula Nee Shell €. and Ann K. Herbert K. and Geri BIE Sad Catheri: Noah and Caroline boy ot S oot Berina M. Brooks. il Deaths Reported. following_deaths Lave been Teported ment within the last The Gallinger Hos- nger Hospital. al Pimuel Scott. 31, C Eddie Bro: th Capitol st Michi e hiean Ave ne. Beatrice Spinks. 23, Gallinger Hospital. William Alexander, 13 months, Children's Hospital THE H. . TUCKER DIES; MEMBER OF HOUSE Attack of Influenza Fatal to| Former Law Dean at G. W. U. | By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va., July 23.—Repre- | sentative Henry St. George ‘Tucker, 79, | Democrat, of the tenth Virginia dis- trict, died at his home here early to- night. During the last term of Congress Mr. Tucker suffered an attack of influenza from which he never rallied. Recently his condition took a turn for the worse and relatives were summoned to his | bedside, His death ended the career of the fourth Virginian of that name to sit in the National Congress. Born in Winchester. Henry St. George Tucker was a son of John Randolph Tucker, a Repre- sentative in the Forty-fourth and five | succeeding Congresses, the grandson of Henry St. George Tucker, a Repre- sentative in the Fourteenth and Fif- teenth Congresses, and a cousin of George Tucker, a Representative in the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Congresses. Thomas Tudor Tucker, a member of the Continental: Congress and a Representative in the First and | Second Congresses {rom South Carolina | was an uncle of the first Henry St. | George Tucker. | _ Born in Winchester, Va., the son of ‘Lnun and John Randulph ‘Tucker, | Henry St. George Tucker spent most of | his early life in his native State. He at- lended a private school in Richmond \durmg the Civil War, and a private preparatory school at Middleburg, Va., | from 1865 to 187l. He was graduated | from the Law Department at Wash- ington and Lee University in 1876, and was admitted to the bar the same year. He began the practice of law in Staunton, Va., and continued this prac- tice until his election to Congress. Upon his withdrawal from Congress Lowest Price in our history,’ Quality considered...Monday at 8:30A.M., take advantage of this | Saleo MEN’S ¥25 AND *20 TROPICAL WORSTED UL'TS STANDARD RALEIGH QUALITY ... ALL SILK TRIMMED 15 NOUR buying opportunity of a lifetime . . . Never in 'll our history have we sold such fine Tropical Suits at so low a price . . . Each of Raleigh standards . . . cool as a breeze . . . superbly tailored to hold its shape . . . smartly styled . .. in rich browns, tans, blues and greys —pla;n, striped or handsome mixtures . . . Hundreds and hundreds of suits . . . in every size for regulars, shorts, stouts, short stouts, long stouts suit and slims. Balance of Summer Suits, Including - Hart Schaffner & Marx and Imported Dublin Twists, now $18.75 & $23.75 CLEARANCE' BARGAINS: $6.00 KNOX “Comfit” Straw Hats. . $1000 KNOX Panamas ... $15 HANAN Sport Shoes .. 38 Raleigh Sport Shoes ..... $15 to $20 Sport Coats . $7.50 Spo Open A Charge Account & WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER rts Trousers 1310 F Street 7y Alterations | for .$2.15 .$5.85 .. 59.85 ..54.85 ..$7.95 .$495 SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, I Virginian Dies HENIIY T. GEORGE TUCKEB. in 1896, Mr. Tucker was elected pro- fessor of constitutional law and equity at Washington and Lee University to succeed his father, John Randolph Tucker. In 1900 he was named dean of the Washington and Lee Law School and five years later became dean of the School of Law and Diplomacy in George Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C. In 1905 Mr. Tucker was elected presi- dent of the American Association. Among other honors bestowed on him was the presidency of the Jamestown Tercemmmal Exposition in 1904 and He was twice unsuccessful in his candidacy for Governor of Virginia. Surviving are his widow, the wife of his third marriage, and six children of his first marriage. They are John Randolph Tucker of Richmond, Mrs. Silas B. Mason, Lexington, Ky.: Albert Sydney Johnston Tucker, major, U. S. A.; Mrs. Forrest Fletcher, Lexington; Henry St. George Tucker, jr., Lexing- ton, Ky, and Henrietta Preston of Lexington, Mr. Tucker's first marriage was to Henrietta Preston Johnston of Lexing- ton in 1877. ‘Three years after the death of his first wife he was married to Martha Sharpe of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who died in 1928. The following year he married Mary Jane Willlams of Culpeper, Va., v\ho survives. BURIED IN MISSOURI Eugene Saper, 83, Forn\erly a Resi- dent of Georgetown. Eugene Soper, 83, former Georgetown resident, who died last Sunday at his hcme in St. Joseph, Mo., was buried there Wednesday, according to infor- mation received here. A native of Poolesville, Md, Mr. Soper attended the old Columbian Col- lege, now Gecrge Washington Univer- sity. He had been in the drug business in St. Joseph for many years. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn of this city, and a brother, Rev. Julius Soper, of Glendale, uf. W.WARREN || TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones | Adams 10341 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, dremnz and shaving if neces- advertising of notices, henr.,e, 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. ln our show rooms you will find ete funeral services much low- ¢r an 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 D QO INDUSTRIES CALL EMPLOYES BACK Woolen Mills at Martinsburg Provide Work for 300 to Fill Orders. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 23— | An order for woolen cloth large enough‘ to guarantee operation of its plants here and at Bunker Hill for two months on a 24-hour production schedule has | been received by Dunn Woolen Co., it was learned today through the com- pany president. Barring receipt of “delay production” orders, which would temporarily halt the operation, the executive said he anticipated steady work for the ap- proximate 300 workers. The plants have been operating on a broken | Lo schedule for more than a year. Six-Day Week Adopted. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, July 23 (#). —Officials of the Weirton Steel Co.’s tinplate mill in Clarksburg announced today that beginning tomorrow mid- night 800 employes will be placed on a six-day week basis. The mill has been operating about half time for several months. Silk Plant Speeds Up. EASTON, Pa, July 23 (#.—Officials of the R. and H. Simon Corporation announced today an increased demand for velvet silk had enabled them to add 100 additional employes during the last | month at their plant here. The velvet department, it was stated, is operating 24 hours daily, six days a week. At the end of the month 400 more workers are expected to be employed. Business Lull Felt. BUCHANAN, Va., July 23 (4 —Hof- leigh & Co., manufacturers of bone buttons, bone meal and other by-prod- | ucts, closed down yesterday afternoon. One hundred and fifty employes are af- fected. Poor business conditions were held responsible by J. R. Smith, who is connected with the comp-ny. Four l‘-mfin to Reopen. MUSCATINE, Iowa, July 23 P)— ‘The Iowa Pearl Button Co. announced, effective August 15, operations at its four factories will be resumed at ca- pacity. A 5 per cent wage increase will be granted employes and a standardized five-day work week will be adopted. Employes Are Recalled. UNION, S. C.. July 23 (#).—Monarch Mills in South Carolina, including Monarch, Ottaway and Lockhart plants will begin a four-day week schedule Monday after having been idle for seven weeks MRS. IDA M. STOKES DIES AFTER ILLNESS |¥ JULY 24, 1932—PART ONE. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and cooler today; tomorrow fair; gentle to moder- ate northwest and north winds today, becoming gentle variable tomorrow. Maryland and Virginja—Fair today and tomorrow; cooler today; warmer in west portions tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Fair, with moderat: temperature today; tomorrow fair and warmer. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear yesterday. 5 Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Midnight 2 am. 4 am. 6 am. 8 am. 10 am. Highest, 94, at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest, 71, at 6 a.m. yesterday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. 12:35am. 1:21am. 7:21a.m. 8:13am. % 1:40pm. 7:24pm. 809 pm, N The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.... 5:02 | Sun, tomorrow 5:02 7:26 Moon, today... 10:48 p.m. 11:53 am. Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall, | _Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1932. Average. Record. | January 48 35 709 3217 3175 327 370 413 471 4.01 324 284 89 94 . .9‘.! 50 September . October . November 237 December 332 Weather in Varlous Cities. ~Temperature~ Precip). Min. " tation.8 Bt P saly u-lo urday.uight 83 i 66 80 857 8.69 7.56 Ashetille, N. C... | New Orleans, La ... New York. N Y ... North Pluleb Nebr. 13 Funeral Is Set for Tuesday from Qmaha | Residence in Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Ida McGill Stokes, widow of the late Fred H. Stokes, died yesterday at her residence, 404 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md., after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the resi- dence. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs, Stokes was born in Watertown, | N. Y., the daughter of the late Daniel and Ann Hart Magill. She was a resi- dent of Toronto, Canada, for a number of years, but lived the last 16 years of her life in Washington and Chevy Chase. the Mrs. Stokes was a member of Chevy Chase Women’s Club and was | active in the music section of that or- | ganization. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Julian N. Branch of Chevy Chase, Md.; two brothers, Charles H. Magill and William J. Magill. both of | { Washington, and a nephew, Harold W. | Fowler of Taxco, Mexico. Salmon Killed by an Eel Lasting more than an hour a battle to the death between a salmon and an eel was seen in the Spey at Aberlour, Scotland, recently. The combatants lashed the water to a foam at times. ‘The eel wrapped itself around the sal- mon and attacked its head. One snap of the salmon’s jaws would have dis- patched its adversary, which defied all efforts to dislodge it. Finally the eel bit off both of the salmon’s jaws and the salmon sank exhausted. 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 The Greater Main Office Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. Phone COL 0432-0433-0157 Phone or write your ad- dress. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. T By through the wyears. qualitics that individualize fine appreciation of profession. sired. Lady altendant. without extra charge. R ¥ AnyFamily Can Afford Ryan Service winning the confidence of the families we have :mv.vd our business has grown and prospered Good taste and reverence the responsibility of 1 Perfectly appointed funeral home. These essentials are offered For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S. &: Utah | 8t. MO Lt ¥ Paul.’ Mian. San Anfonio_Tex | 8an Diego. Calif Sen Francisco, Cali. | Santa Fe'N. Mex | Savannah. ‘Ga. ‘B"m'c Wash, Toledo. onio; Vicksours, WASHINGTOND € JAMES P. BOBBITT DIES New Yorker, Formerly of Capital, to Rest in Virginia. | James P. Bobbitt, who formerly re- ided in Washington and Richmond, died vesterday in New York City | Mt&r an illness of two weeks. Burial | will be in Charlottesville, Vi Mr. Bobbitt is survived by his mother {and two sisters, Mrs. Adolph H. Volk- mann of 5823 Fifth street, Washington, and Mrs. Jesse L. Britton of Charlottes- ville. | —_— American real estate men are to lay out and sell subdivisions in Hongkong, | China. ~ FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apoly “Animal Rescue League. 71 O st. nw.North § LOST. BAG, small black leather. with zipper fa: [ t ening, containing pair of ladies shoes; b wegn, Rock Creek Park. Brightwood and N Y. Phone National 0523; reward. | COLLTE white and tan_ o' h and N. s 0208. ut_4 R iem- about Y. ave. n.w. | ¢ reward | EYEGLASSES in sreen leather case. dow town, on Prida: beral reward. Call North 4396 Mon 7 ue black _spots. seven ezix.” Return to 430 FOX TERRIER. months cld, name Telephone Georaia 3002 | Jefferson’st. n.w. White, with_black spot $5 reward. Return to 309 FOC—God key 8 U Toitiel . R and “B. C. 1923 on reverse sie.” Laat Sasurdsy evening: bly on | West Potomac glt course or Mt Pleasant | car. Rew Reinhart, phone Col. - vicloity S & F o Re- hone unmln ~10034. POLICE_DOG. nal “Boy.” license No 344 Returnto |5u GarBeld ‘st. or cali Emerson_4310. PURSE. white, cnnlllnlnl $8 in bills. gold wedding ring: lost Saturday noon between Oiney Inn and Silver Spring on Georgia ave extended. Notify or return to owner at 232 | Greenwood ave. Takoma Park, Md., and SORORITY PIN—Zeta Tau Aloha. Frids downtown section or Mt. Pleasant car. ward. idams 5125 after 5:30. k dorfl, lost Priday, ball Dlik or Reward. Miss cnnenne Bl'lll& Alexandria, Va. Alex. 1588. and 6 ve. and Dela- flua SN Pomia OF Rdams dEy. ORe d, carved: initials and '.vuly 18, at Chapel WRIST WATCH, Bulo v- Wed. pm._ near Tth -g‘ Webster n.w. Reward. 4416 7th Tith La Tbet. . 8. are our service, which shows a our Music if de- Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 E. HERD VOTE OUT INTENNESSEE ROW Primary Board Action Against Crump Group Marked by Fist Fight. By the Associated Pres: NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 23.—After bitter oratory, punctuated by an out- break of fighting in the zisles, the .Dflnocrlflc State Primary Board de- cided l.odly to nulilfy votes of colored persons “herded” to the polls in the gubernatorial primary of August 4. The resolution adopted was aimed primarily at the Shelby County (Mem- phis) political organization, headed by Representative Edward H. Crump, and was adopted by a viva voce vote after :.lzlélder substitute had been rejected, Names Are Called Out. Will Gerber, assistant attorney gen- eral of Shelby County and a member of the Crump organization, asked, “Who are some of those they brought here tc make this fight?” Then he proceeded to list the names of several from Memphis. Allen McNamara, a coatless indi- vidual who was one of those named. came charging down the aisle toward Gerber, but before he could reach his objective was seized around the neck by Magistrate Louis Morris of Memphic. Adj. Gen. W. Caswell Boyd of the Tennessee Guard grappled with Morris, and Joe V. Williams, a 200-pounder like Boyd, disarmed a man who was trying to raise a chair. | Joe Hanover, also named Gerber, arose and began shouting, “You're a liar,” and “Ballot thief” at Gerber. Personalities Are Avoided. After a few minutes of disorder things quieted down and Gerber pro- ceeded, but heeded advice to avoid further personalities. ‘The resolution declared that if pri- mary officers “in Shelby or any other county” allow colored to be “herded and voted by the thousands in the party primary ‘in the face of the com- mon and universal knowledge that they belong to and compose a part and parcel of the Republican party,” then when the board meets after the pri- mary to certify the nominee it will, in event of a contest, “deem this to be prima facie evidence of fraud” and throw out such votes. R Brixton, England, police have obtained frcm a magistrate an order 10 close a club on the ground “that it had ceased to exist.” Cards ot CThanks red cap porters sympathy and bei ral tributes during the linger illness and at the death of out devo husband and father, LOUIS N. THE FA ETTIE. We grate aunt, Mrs. NETTIE SPEAKS. THE PAMILY. Unwriling. NARCISENFELD. MAURICE. The mogument dedicated to the memory of our beioved husband and father, MAURICE NARCIS- ENPELD. will be unveiled Sunday morning July 24. 1832 at 11 o'clock, Adas Israel T L ng !‘.:(’)‘VING WIFE, MARYE, AND CHIL- Braths. ATKINS, ARCHIE B. Suddenly. on Sat day, July 23. 1932, ARCHIE B. ATK! husband of Tice H. Atkins from the W. Chambers 1 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Tuesda: at 1 pm. Relatives and friends i ¢, Interment Arimgton ‘National Cem- T ATWATER, July 22, Toning, vesting i Sraner’s Tunerel home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of fu- neral later. BEACH, STELLA 1932, BRODIE Suddenls, on Pridsr. 1932, BRO! ATER. LA a7, July 22, LA Yited 10 meml Cemetery. BULLOCK, EMMA. Thursday. July 21, 1932, beloved wife of Ellis_Bul mains resting &t Ragérs® Tuneral ome, 130 st. n.w. BURCH. CATHERINE MARTHA. On 8: day, July 23, 1932, at her residenc wyn. Md.. CATHERINE MARTHA, . the beloved daughter of T De; Funeral from her late home, Berwyn, Md., Murday July 25, at 2 p.m. CR: HAL G. On Friday. July 22. 1053 et Kingspors. Tewn. HAL G.. beloved husband of Gertrude L. Crockett and fa- ther of Gibson, Catherine V. and Marshall Crockett. Notice of funera GAINES, LORENA T. On Priday. July 22. 1932, at the Tesidence of her siiter Mrx Nettie Fiynn, 722 E st. n.e. LOREN, Saugnter” of the Iate. Wiliiam Sarah Ann Gaines. | Funeral from residence Monday. July 25, Relatives and {riends mrlud Congressional Cemete: GAYIOR. FRANK ROMAINE. On Saturdsy: July 23 1832, at his residenice 11 Prospect ave. Kensington, M ANK ROMAINE. Deloved husband of Mary Kirkwood Gay: lor. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co.’s, 1009 st. n.w. Sunday. July 24, Relatives and friends invited BALLETT. MARY M. On Saturdsy. July 23, 1992, at Fort Humphreye, Ve, Mra. HA| . wife of Lieut. Col. 3 sttt Medical ‘Corps. U8 mother of Harley J. Hallett, § H._ Hallett 1 servi post chapel, day. July 26. a later. 11 am *interment 24 at 6 pm. ul Atlington National Cemetery at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 25 DOROTHY, On Friday. July 22, Freedmen's Hospital, DOROTHY HARRIS. ‘devoted daughter of William H and Marie Harris and sister of Gladys Johnson. Rosie. Marian, William H., jr.: Arnold and Vernon Harris. Remains rest- ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. Mo Re friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. RT W, KERR. ROBE Died Juy 2. lleg EEkR. Selorea Packand ¢t tne W. Kerr. _Interment in Arli tional Cemetery, 2 p.m.. Monda: Services at hcuse at 12:30. KERR, ROBERT WASHINGTON. The Dis- trict of Columbia Commandery of "the Military Order of the Loval Legion of the United _ States _announces the death of Companion BERT _ WASHINGTON Interment First Lieutenant U. S Volunteers. at College Park. Md. July 22. 193 Funeral services will be held at his late residence. College Park. on Monday. 25th instant, at 12:30 o'clock p.m. Committal service” and interment at the ~National Cemetery. Arlington. Va.. at 2 o'clock p.m. Lieut. Col. ULYSSES S. GRANT, 3d, U. S. Army, Commander. G. OWELL. Recorder. wCKIAl‘l‘. NAOMI M. Fridey, July 22. NAO! Lay. funéral home. 2901 14th st. n'w. Mondsy, July 25, at 10 a.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. MARSHALL. HARRIET. Officers and mem- bers of James Reese Europe Auxiliary Unit No. 5. American Legion. are hereby Lptified of ihe death of a charter member. Mrs.” HARRIET MARSHALL, 1216 C' s , Session of sorrow Sunday. July 24 1652, at ‘above Tesidence. at 4 XL TOLTA ¢."BROWN. Pres. P. D. SMALLWOOD, Sec. MARSHALL. HARRIET. Officers and mem- bers of St. Cyprian's Catholic Beneficial Soclety are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. HAI HALL. -~ Funersl Monday, July 25 at 9 am. from St Cyn- rian's Caiholic Chureh. 13th and © sis Y F. MATHEWS, Pri ANNA HARRIS, ‘Sec On Pridsy, Juiz 2. 1932, MATHEY. ¥ FRED Oruspand. of ‘Mrs. "Annie Tataty 4n Tather of Mrs, Maude Atking of 1818 Yernon st. nw. Remaing resting t Otis F. Allen's funzx-\ Jhome, 13th st ds ave. ice of funerai PRI, TAM. Sat- loved hy s J. Mc- e Jomes) and.father of Mrs. Ross e and Ellis M. McClees, Funeral will be held af his late re + on_Monday. July 25. a pm. aterment. Cedar Hill Gemetry. Refatives ‘and Iriends invited. MORRISON. MARGARET M. On Sotuday. July 23, 1883, at her residénce. 1620 Fuller st. n.w.. MARGARET M.. daughter of the Tric Thomas sad Ellen M. Morrison and slster of Emily. Carrie and Thomas Mor. oS T L & Josep! ave. n.w. Interment at Port Jel- alazogan, Mo Xo Tussdax just | I)\l\G LMARY 3o =W chapel, FOUR Beatha, NAIRN, FRANCES, CHANNING N f.?‘“{_‘." July 23, 193 o ce Nairn. mother of W. Wallace airn. nd Geoflrey MacDonald Najrn. Tnterment private. NOLAN, MARY ANGELINE. On Lurd July 5880, o tsie rentdence ol Mo wid Mrs. Charles H. Roesch, 114 Wootten ave., Friendship Heights, Md, MARY ANGELINE, wife of the late Thomas B. Nolan. Fu- neral services from the above residence, Monday. July 25, at 9:30 am.: thence 16 s ent Chui where mass will be sald &t 10 am, Tnters AY. Departed this_ life L psilinger Hospital, L1l 5 e cevoted sister of Vera L. Pryor, 4443 A st. se. Puneral Monday, July’ 25. ‘from the James H Winslow chapel. at 1:30 pm " Remains may be viewed at the above chapel terment Woodlawn Cemetery. Priends RICHARDS, JOSEPH A. On Priday. July 22, 1932, JOSEFH A.. beloved husband of Maud A. ‘Richards. 1603 Kearney st. ne. Funers] ‘from, his late” residence.’ Mond; at am. Re Bt Anthony's Chuteh at s s Bal s invited to attend. ivet Cemetery. . JOMN M. Suddenly. on Sat= July' 23, 1933, JOHN H' RIDGE: aged 58 'vears.' beloved husband of Asnes Rideeway and father 'of Chlay Ridgeway. Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Taltavull, 436 “th st s w.. on Monday, July 25, at 2 pm! Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 34 RIDGLEY. JEANETTE, Departed thin i Saturday. July 23, 19 11:30 a.m.. s resdence. 031 250h St s JEANETTE RIDGLEY. mother of the late Hattie, Ralph and Cleo Ridgley; sister of the. Ellza Siesles. Funeral ley AWM nurct Latd M sis o'clock p.m., Rev ing Rel; Interment STUMS, SBARLOTTE. On Tuesday. July t Galliniger “Hospital, CHAR- LOTTE Grdtns belaiea ey Fhocte Hall She also leaves other rel iriends” Funeral Sunday. Ji \ pm. from Metropolitan Wesley A. Zion' Chureh. D st. between 2nd and 3td sts. sw. Interment wn' Cemes tery. 24 STOKE 4 8t ‘Wood! 1DA MeG 104 Elm st “C vy (hnl Md i’ s‘rgKEs gt e RN IR. Georgétown U UMSTEAD. JUNE. On Fiidas. July . at Garfeld Hos- NANCY JUNE. in her 13th year. lov daukiier of Edward J. and Marie R. 5 o 302 Hodges | koma Park, Md " Punersl ‘from above address Mons day. July 25, at 10 am. Interment Washingion Memorial Park Gemeters, % In Memoriam FOLEY. RALPH, In £ {ymembrance of my e ON. NAN 1052V an G beloy RALPH FOLEY. who three years ago today, 0 tods e unto s artn Tar awa lives a memory ts still " GRANDMA PRANK. ¢ d but loving rememe da; son and brother, oy Jeft us three years facay svke rt) could not stay. sees and knows the best. 80 he look our son and brother Lome te Your death is as fresh today As th> day. dear son. your passed away. Forget him? B ed US] D DAUGH- R, FLORENCE REMP, AND PANILY, JACKSON. ROLAND T JR. In loving ory of our son LAND T. JACKSOD one ‘vear ago U BATHER AND FAMILY. * Just another tribute of my {riend. M. JAN S e KING. M. JANE. Iove'to the memory of m: KING. who o dea LAERA® A HoBrson loving remembrance dear s Y KING, Sho died Seven 525 J. SMITH. In sad but loving Temembrance of our dear sister. LAURA J. SMITH LONG. departed ' this Life three vear 2 29 Loved LQVING SISTERS NI ALBERT, DaLS RUCKDAESCHEL, WOL ¥e CeOnY o OuF beloved Thiner. WOLFGAN UCH SCHEL, CGeparied this life I8 TOVIRE® DASHTERS: LEONA AND ELSIE. WRIGHT. JORN F. 1n loving remembrance of my’ dear”hushand and our devote father. JOHN F. WRIGHT. who died three TeATTads Totay. Jul 3. 1390 In_our hea fondly remembered. Sweet memoris ng to his name Those who loved him in life sincerely. "8l Tove Rim i death iust the same. WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ mrm FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to mor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- Phone National 2892 1009 H'SL N.wW. Formerly 910 | JOHN R."WRIGHT CO. Phone North 0047 WILLIAM H. SCOTT _ 409 Bth €T SE. J.WILL A\ LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIU $32 PA_AVE_N.W._~ NATIONAL 13! Estal Chapel Cremations Lady attes 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N. Phones NAtional 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE Frank Geier’s Sons Co. At Coaper. Teiepnone National 2473 Surceeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 6242 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Joseph F. Bfl‘chs Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) ALA 3034 M St. BRSushed 150n LM GAWLER CO ~Tumeral Directors - 1801 M St. 'V:\‘V“H.n M aAwy E.i'l 2650-2651 GEO. W. WISE CO. (W. F. TAYLOR) 2 ST NW. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. (Thomst Aute Delivers Service. pressive—inexpensive GF.O. C. SHAF SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM: MODERATE PRICES " ‘PHONE NAT. 0108 Oha sundoys 14th & Eye and Sundays MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST SELECTION IN D. C. MONUMENTS AND STATUARY Do not base the selection o the family monument on_ photographs shown by ped- dlers or agents, as you may be decelved Reduced prices for 30 da Ty Bladensburs Ri.. Opp. Sears-Roebuek. c:\m-run' LOTS. Codar Hill Busial ;11 ar Hil e A m“w besititar A5 { %