Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1932, Page 9

New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place thy annor and bother by alip) E;E ou ea lt sprinkle s ll(fll ‘h" This holds teeth firm lnd immy. g00ey, ‘l(;:{ Mll” h!(.ullh pleasant. ruunn et today a1 Peopies Drug Siores or CHAMBERS Gives false A $350 Couch Casket funeral—the full funeral, $195. Shipping funerals, complete, as low as $65. We have a wonderful fi;;eul, cars and all, only The Greater Chambers Co/ Largest in the City Main Office Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. Pheme COL 0432-0433-0157 Phone or write your ad- dress. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. No Mail, Phone Or C. O. D. Orders All Sales Final! Limited Quantities— So Shop Early! LIMIT ON I.C. . PONERS S URGED Buckland Tells Credit Cor- poration of Plan to Equalize Transportation. | Special Dispatch to The Star. BUFFALO, N, Y., August 3.—Limita- tion of the power ot the Interstate Commerce Commission to suspend rates, | and permission for railroads to make rate changes on shorter notice than the | 30 days required by law, were advanced today by E. G. Buckland, president of | the Railroad Credit Corporation, 8s prime factors in a program he urged to | put the railroads on an equal basis with | other forms of transportation. Mr. Buckland, who also is chairman | of the board of directors of the New | York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road. gave his views in a speech at the | ing Officers’ Association. | which they are faced today on a basis opening session of the Rallway Account- He said competitors .of the railroads | “are currently performing transporta- | tion under practices forbidden by law | to rail carriers” and added that the | roads “can only meet the situation with of equality of opportunity.” Railroads Necessary. “If the railroads should go out of business, the United States would go out of business with them,” he asserted. In addition to the rate changes he advocated, there were six other pro- posals in his program, as follows: «Permission to rail carriers to en- gage in transportation on the inland waterways, including inter-coastal, and even with foreign countries under such THE EVENING 'fl““"" as may at any time be ap- to other carriers by water. ment of Government from operation of barge lines in competition with private enterprise. “Repeal of the so-called recapture provisions of the interstate commerce act, which would put a stop to the use- less expense in connection with the current valuation of railroads and pro- secution for recapture of income alleged but not proven to have been earned. Wants All Regulated. “Federal regulation of all common and contract carriers operating over the | highways in interstate commerce. “Legislation by the States to bring about equitable distribution of the cost of constructing and maintaining high- ways upon the users of such highways. Commercial motor vehicles are currently receiving a subsidy to the extent that they are failing to share that burden. The users of private automobiles, espe- cially of the less expensive type, are paying license taxes out of proportion to the wear and tear which they im- pose upon the highways. “Utmost economy in Government ex- penses, particularly when it comes to | extending and subsidizing transporta- | tion facilities where adequate service now exists. There should be equitable | taxes on all agencies of transportation so that all may pay & fair share of the expense of government.” START PILGRIMAGE 50 Washingtonians to Visit Shrine at Quebec. More than 50 Washingtonians were scheduled to leave the city this after- noon for s 10-day pilgrimage to the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, in Quebec. The pilgrimage, under direction of Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of Im- maculate Conception Church here, and Rev. John I. Barrett, pestor of St. John's Church, Baltimore, and su- perintendent of archdiocesan schools, will sail tonlght aboard the S. S. Laurentic. STAR, WA | been announced by Mrs. T. W. SHINGTON, STUDENT HERE GIVEN U. D. . SCHOLARSHIP| Maryland and Virginia Also In- cluded in Awards to Various States. By the Associated Press. g ATHENS, Ga., August 3.—Reciplents of 8 gift scholarships and 19 part tul- ticn scholarships awarded by the United | Daughters of the Confederacy, have Reed, chairman of the General Education Committee of the organization. The aWwards by States include the following: Maryland—Henry Haywood Glassie, jr, Chevy Chase, Md.; tuition st the University of Virginia. Virginia—Miles Pcindexter II, Lynch- urg; the Woodrow Wilson scholarship, University of Virginia Law School. District of Columbla—Edward Eugene Wager; tuition at the University of Virginia. Gift scholarships, which are transfer- able, may be used at any high-grade college. WILL REOPEN MINE West Virginia Property to Be Operated by New Owners. CHARLESTON, W. Va., August 3 (). —Reopening of & coal mine near Cedar Grove, to employ 100 men, was indi- cated Monday with announcement of the sale of the mine to the Valley By- product Coal Co. Harold P. Tompkins, president of the Tompkins Fuel- Co. which sold the mine, said the Valley company had leased 2,000 acres of adjoining coal land and planned extensive development. not been operated for a year. ‘Thirty men already are at work get- ting the mine in shape. The mine has not ben operated for a year. D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 SLAIN MAN’S WIDOW ATTACKS 2 IN COURT 8t. Paul Suspects in Wagner Kill- ing Quail Before Sobbing Wom- an Accusing Them. By the Assoclated Press. ST. PAUL, August 3.—Two suspected killers quailed before the fury of & woman in Municipal Court yesterday. “You've taken everything from us,” sobbed the widow of Abe Wagner, New York bootlegger killed on a street here last week, as she rushed at Albert I Silverberg and John Newman, accused of Wagner’s slaying. Silverberg, allas George Young, ducked from her fists and covered his head with his arms. Newman, slias Joseph Schaefer, cowered in his chair while Mrs. Wagner fought to kick him. Court officers restrained her. Mrs. Wagner's outburst at the pre- liminary hearing for the two suspects was preceded by the fainting of Wag- ner's sister, Mrs. Freda Karp, on the witness stand. The defendants were partly indenti- fled by Mrs. Helen Schultz. restaurant cook, as the men who killed Wagner and Al Gordon, when she took the stand to testify. Silverberg and New- man also have been identified as the slayers of a Federal vrohlbiuon agent in New Jersey. CITY R’EWS IN BKIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Durandeno Co.. Inc. Baltimore, Md., Willard Hotel, pm. ., of 8:30 FUTURE. Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. You Can Buy for Less at the Lower Price Store Savings of HALF and More! Going at a Big Reduction! 29¢ Bleached Sheets Here’s a new double-bed Boys’ 59¢ to 79c¢ Athletic Union Suits Discontinued Number of the Famous “REGATTA” Brand All GIRLS’ WEAR GIRLS’ 560¢ WASH FROCKS — sheer prints and linenes, sleeveless. Sizes 7 to12 GIBLS' §% BUNNY CHILD UNDIES — muslin; slips, gowns, pelimis. 38¢ (3 for $1) combinations, Broken sises. $1 LINENE SHORTS — ~ 69¢ A% CREEPERS — GIRLS" fine for camp, White, green, biue. Broken sizes INFANTS® ‘broadcloth; Broken lots. TOTS’ §1 SILK DRESSES —aleeveless. Broken sizes.. Goldenbery’s—Third Floor Rummage Lots— DOMESTICS 18¢ PILLOWCASES—soft- finish grade, 42x36-inch size. PERCALE SHEETS — per- - 89¢ $1 COLORED - BORDERED lLl. fects; llx” -inch size. Fine- SHEETS — 4-inch colored hems. (20) $2 COVERLET SPRE colonal dedmu 84x105- inch size.. 79¢ EMBROIDERED PILLOW- CASES—white and colored 59c 10¢c (145) fl“ RAYON !HIOI:QSPBIADS— b!ue, orchid, gold and sl 14 49¢ designs. 45x36 size. Pair Goldenberg’s—Maln Floor SPORTSWEAR $1 AND $159 SWEATERS— Women's and misses’ models, of mm mesh l.nd all fl SWEATERS—Odd lot of women's and misses' sweaters, of rayon and wool, wool jer- m (16) $298 TENNIS SUITS— ‘Two and three piece styles of pique and broadcloth. Broken s‘ (22) 3198 SPORT BLOUSES— es, ves. Of novelty - striped madras, broadcioth and high-count nain- sook. Vee neck, lside- leg opening, closed crotch, ribbed back, snubbers, fln-locked seams. ~ Sizes to 36, but mot in zvu-y material. Goldenbers’s—Maln Floor sheets three yards long. round thread sheeting. Goldenberg’s—Mam Floor Extra Large—81x108 Inches 49¢ low price on that. are Of heavy, Rummage Lots— BOYS’ WEAR (12) BOYS' $1 & $1.50 PAJTAMAS and —broadcloths in one two plece styles. Sizes 8 to 18 years... (142) BOYS’ $129 & $165 KNICKERS — linens, Sizes 8 to 17 years.... (187) BOYS’ 119 & $1.49 WASH SUITS —sizes 4 8 years. (160) BOYS” $150 & KENICKERS —wool, 8 to 16 years; stout sizes, 10 to 18 years 'é'i linen shorts, longles, 8 to 20. (184) BOYS® 79, $1 & $L19 WASH lufl's—dw;t sleeves and sleeveless. to 10 EQC (174) BOYS' $I18.75 & $24.50 PREP SUITS—2 longies. All-wool blue cheviots, blue * $12.75 (66) BOYS’ $1.95 & lz 95 BATH- ING SUITS — 2ll wool. sl 39 S8izes 8 to 16 years (130) BOYS' §1 & ll.!' SWEAT- ERS—all wool; sleeveless or with sleeves. Sizes 30 to36... Goldenberg’s—Third Floor Thursday! Rummage Clean-Up! Wash teed tubfast. wide, Printed Voiles Printed Lawns Printed Pongee Printed Rayon Mesh Cloth Perfects and Irregulars Good assortment . . . guaran- 36 and 40 inches 19¢ 8 50c Summer Fabrics l 21/ eYd Printed Batiste Betty Beau Prints Fast-Color Prints Plain-Color Broadcloth Printed Broadcloth Plain-Color Lawns Goldenberg’s—Msin Floor Porch Gliders Hickory Furniture $18 Gliders .....$8.95 $20 Gliders .....$9.95 $9.95 Tables ....$4.95 $26 Gliders . ...$12.95 | g11 95 Armchairs, $5.95 | $30 Suites ... ..$15.00 Rummage! $1 Pfinbd Flat Crepes .. . Sllk Shantung Silk Chiffon. Oood color range $1.00 Silks and Rayons 40-inch Rayon Georgettes—good colors; Shantung Crepes. and $2 Silks « . . Sporteen 58c 40 inches wide. 49¢ also Silk Goldenbers’s—Main Floor All Our Summer Better Dresses Less Than HALF for Rummage! $9.88 Dresses $ Evening Dresses Printed Chiffons Washable Crepes Georgette Crepes Black, white, colored, pas- tel, navy and printed models included. Broken sizes, of course —but a group well worth looking over! $15 Dresses $ Evening Dresses Afternoon Dresses Business Dresses Sport Dresses —the very best styles in our Fashion Center. Laces, fine silks, etc. Pastel shades, dark sheers, etc. Large Sizes Included in Both Groups Goldenberg's—Second Floor Two Rummage Prices for Our Entire Stock of 3 Junior ormer $1.39, ) | $1.98 and $2.98 models! Shantungs, rayon crepes, voiles, linens, piques, eyelet batistes and other washable fabrics—in smart styles. Sizes 11 to 19 included. $4.98, $5.98 and $7.98 Dresses, NOW eeoe Washable flat crepes, printed chiffons, printe crepes—good Summer styles for August vacationists who can wear junior sizes 11 to 19 years. Goldenbers's—Second Floor Rummage Sale—Hosiery WOMEN’S $1 HOSIERY—full- fashioned chiffon silk, dull twist, picot tops. A few pairs service weight with lisle soles. 4” Broken assortments. Pair WOMEN’S 35¢ CHARDONIZE 5 ;eam back, mostly light shades Reed Furniture BOYS’ 20c SPORT HOSE—7% length, elastic cuff tops. All sizes, style .. CHILDREN'S 29¢ ANKLETS— mesh and plain patterns, self tops or contrasting nov- elty cuffs. Broken assort- l“ ments .. " Goldenbers's—Main Floor W The Furniture Store’s Final Closeout of Summer Furniture, 15 Limited Quantities of Porch and Lawn Furniture, Ready for a Quick Exit—with Their Prices at HALF! Porch Rockers (3) $3 Rockers. .$1.49 $9.95 Rockers . ..$4.95 (4) $3.95Rockers, $1.95 (2) $6 Rockers..$2.94 1932, DAVIS IN YELLOWSTONE Former r‘relldent\d Nominee omn Way East to Aid Roosevelt. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Au- gust 3 () .—John W. Davis, presi- dential nominee on the Democratic ticket eight years ago, stopped for a brief visit at Yellowstone National Park before going East to take an active part in the Roosevelt cam- Accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. William Adams, he spent two weeks on a dude ranch. He left Gardiner Monday night after two days in the 1‘:!l.rk‘, and plans to go directly to New ork. Blrths R@i H. and Myrtle Craven. twin bo d Ruth F, '1 lugh R. dlng‘ : 'y an, o William A._snd nG-P‘;g};:‘ e Randolph P. and Helen fienm‘. sirl. William L and Enlzabetn C. Tosto Vinton L. -and Margaret James. J orence P Lippard. 'girl. Fira 7, 304 Katherine Bowler girl. Besste T, Heller, girl: Bob L. Loys I. Ray. Roscoe V, and Dorothy E. Broadhurst, boy. girl. A. and Mary A O'Connor, boy. Louis R. and Mamie A. Weinkem, boy. el o S, o fa L Sosepn and" Virginia ¥ Hl::;:.l. T Lou 8 and Prancls Hutson, 'sirl Marriage Licenses. Alfred M. Moore. 23. Marine Barracks, and J. Ruth Jones, 10, 627 6th st. s.e.: A5 Thompion. Ver. 21 909 New York ave. and Bulle Day: 3. 1516 Rhode Ijend ave’ Reyv. Allan_P. Poore. and Bearl M Foung. 20, 18 Bast Capl nd pea i 7 o B Mabk, 1. 344 H st e :B): :fl ack, 41, st., v #l-fl::e, T5. “Clarendon, Va.:' Rev. Joha Chatles H. Goldstein. 21, 1119 Haryard st. @ “Esrnsstine. . homas. 25 OHando : Rev. James H. Marshall. ohn Whelan., 36, 216 13t pl. Livenls FHick"27, 210 12tn o o e Chevy Chase, l‘fl;hg:l“’ % Abell 22 l!” Qfincy st EV Fostar 3¢, 1510 i Lanie Gox. ',':m Belmont 4 Rev, WiT Fulim Arthur, 20. Asbland, Ky. snd 7. 29. Ashland, Ky. Rebecca wfl“s 23 Byltksvfi{‘e' Md" gn Howard », 5. Rremer. 23. and Ma X Mux- e, tnd s B M'lrd J. Raynolds, 24, 1718 Corcoran st.. and Barbara London. n. 1718 Corcoran st.; Rev. ‘Willlam . Jarvis. Sims sley was sold $1,500. fortmc of Aubrey Beard- in London recently for FOUND. ILASSES. white gold case. Call o. 1979-, .1, or Branch rd. n.w., owner may claim same by paying for this a LS apply Animal Rescue FOR LOST_ANIMA] League, 71 O st. nw. North 5730. LOS BAR PIN, mond and two si B B by on Friendehip Heights car. Phone Emerson X cur_steel. at Fran BREAST PIN or n!l('u hood August DBistrict 3888 Reward. COAT, _seersucker. lost _Sunday on_road from 80. Md. to Wllh. Rewnd. 4135 New Hampshire ave. _Col. DOG_From 736 e ‘own and white collle. answers to 5. sLiberal reward. "Cail after Mon- Phone EBKIMO SPITZ, white, about 3 years old: missing unn B“Ddl]]l. reward. 2612 Cor nn mufils, white gold frames, at Plum Polnt, Md. Reward. Call Gool?lh 4680. mf“ dfim wire haired, from ra; Aug. 2;'age 10 mos. Rewar Belence gold _cm-mu d pin ¥ pearls; nl:d C. 8. rd. Sy SR Gof S S brone ams 136 il RUSSIAN WOLFROURD wh T2l re- S retushed S0 7 East Kirk st. Chevy Chase, Md. { QLABSEETowt 1o Kresge 10c Blote o .2».) Fnder please 1o ehim %o & H‘“fi ‘WATCH, Weese notity Nott Iady He WRIST old, marked “G. T." Julv :fl.wllben r'ennl Telephone Nonh 8700, e lrly c\xrved mrle‘ 8th & P sts.. Reward. osll Columbla Gruen. Finder iath st orning. Tady's. h 7250, 3. 19067 on_inside Adams 4857-W after WATCH. = of case. § p.m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chaypel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast rl. 3 days, Rev. | U. S. MISSIONARY DIES SHANGHAL August 3 (#) —Miss Lulu Patton of Warrlors March and Altoona, Pa., who spent 24 years in China as a missionary, died here today. She was in recent years principal of the Normal School of the American Northern Presbyterian Missionary So- clety at Canton. ‘The headquarters of the society is in New York. Deaths Reported. Laurence A. Slaughter, 81. 3228 Hiatt pl E. Josseylin Giffin, 74, Gordon Hotel Phoebe P. Hitchcox, 64. Garfleld Hospital Louls williams 60, Emersency Hospital Michael Costello. 53, 1033 3rd st David Splkier. 52. U. 8. Veterans' Huw tal. Jennte V. Jackson, 45. 1322 S John L. Doukherts, 3. 123 Va. ave. se Robert H. Persyn, 30, Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital Mary I Ford. 24, Garfield Hospital Joseph Hall, 7 months, Children's Hospital. Moore, 7 months, Children's Hos- Sertrude Mann, 2 months, Gallinger Hos- tal. Richard W. Hutchison, 17 Sibley Hospital Infant of Marlow and Margaret Hatlett, Georgetown Hospital Peter Bonetti, 2 days. Children's Hospital Infant of Joseph and Frances Loskarn, 8 hours, Sibley Hosoital. Jane 'E. Madd 64,1918 11th Vidtorls_Garnett. o3, Gajmger Hospital. Sophis Matthews. 62. 49 P st foun T, Pavue, 49, Frosdmen's Hospital Louls D, Harris, 47, 132¢ 20th st Emma J. Taylor, 43. 2002 1ith s Willlam'3. Jones, 44. Brogidence THospital Washington, 37. Walter Reed s 25 Emergency Hospital , 23, En route Emergency ot “Efwara Paimyer, 3 months, Children's Hospital Infant of George and Tola Williams, 2 days. Gallinger Hospital. Infant of Alex and Sarah Lucs Preedmen’s Hospita Infant of Jonas lnd Nelhu Hayes, 20 min- utes. Gallinger Hospita. Olarh nfr Thanks. ORAM. ALTIA M. The family of the late ALTIA M. ORAM. who passed away July 26, 1932." wish to thank their friends neighbors. organizations, senior choir of Asbury and ministers who rendered serv- ices for all expressions and donations of cars_and beautiful flora] tributes. HUSBAND. EDWARD W. ORAM. DAUGHTER. MARIE O. BLAKE. Braths. NRJETTA, ' Devarted this life days, . 3 days, AND BRISCOE, Br coe, siater of Mrs. ‘Ross Guris, fosier s ter .. Winnle Hulhtl Kelly. Deral Thursday, August &, at g Holy' Redeemer’ Church, nd e Patersatnt Moukt ‘Glves Cenme- Suddenl: gust 4. ids favited. v Hill cemmxy Tooa. g Ciefl ol ‘rli“ ’fi"’l’ § ROWN, of 211}, u % He sez;;:r:lnl .3.« S host of other endl 3 % T rel Tnierment ROWN. SAMUE] day, July 31, SAM and meral Thureday. A wumnmm'. 7. Aot it ‘Relatives and Triend r;a. Y E. day, " Ildo' of, %m‘l{m‘ e, wt, 10" . :)ent in um lon Plrk. Cemetery, 'RRIE! ARY. The offi bers of mnnm Diviston. ‘1':5' fi"dh'?'lgc Sotifed ot e death of Sliter MARY BUR. RIER on August 1, 1932, They are re- quested to be presert at the Tunral: to'be held from th mbers C.od ‘bran eh e W, parlor, £17 mh st e UL 8t 10:30 Fin s bt g e M er residence, 17 g.vr‘j CORA n widow %(e l'hl late ’!‘homu i o £ 0Tt Herher, Yees ‘in'e’ua u&‘u‘{c‘flf Hélen® T. Thom: Frow, Cavets, “uster” of Tuneral la Ernest Ust. n.w. COURTS, GEORGE McCALL. A August 1, 1932, at Newpori, B Onul%xgu MCCALL' C 8. es. Catson ourts. Burial ur ria) with naval honors at Arl emetery ‘Thursday, August & ¢ 3 pave Yea Remains Testing at ihe Varvis “fameral "churen. 1433 M. Cummings of 8 1ovea “asnand of st S’ Stivices ot Burieneville "Md. Sertices Con: Thursday, August 4, at 7:30 D.n. lnm- ment Priday at Shippensburg, Pa. DAVIS ROBERT C. Suddenly, i day. August 3. 1032 T ) w”"", d of | M. n_and ldwu'dl and the of e RSinS, TIg 40t st now. EASON, JAMES LANIER. On Tuesda; A\l- 1932, 3 fli}n: 932, at Charleston. 8. C., N. mel%tr Amerl ‘%{,u%?n survived by his \nd Ji Veterans Wi ngton, D. his molher. lllltr lnd bl’fl"flf - fon. B G Puneral Wednesday Hoom 1 ROBERT, _ Columbla ud W.. 13 hereby not P.O.E. of fied ot m- !unenl of Brother ROBERT ELLSWORTH, to be held {rom Galbraith SR Zian n 6th st. between L and M sts. n. at llOI Bow: Wedicaday Rugisr 5 at'8 pon. 81 end tempies are ‘invited. Exalted Ruler. Our growth, over a period of twenty- three years, has been due to the fact that we pioneered low funeral prices in this community, and that we have always, since we came into being, offered the LOWEST funeral prices in Washington. We emphasize these things so that there may be no need for confusion in the mind of any persons. Our position in the matter is clear; there can be no quibbling, no 254 MARK: loved usblnu o Rmnn Powler mn- nery. Notice of funeral hereafter. ON, WILLIAM E. August 1, 2. B WL B HAMILTON: hu!bxnd of the late Georgianna A. Hamile Hodge and gust 4. at 1 pm.. v'e Hineral ‘home. "Relatives and. friends. - vited. Interment Woodiawn Cemetery. 2O8 10 ‘Cemetery. V. Erpest Jarvis Wi ¥ ba: (STER. On Tuesday. Au 2803 ve. R beloy Saother of ‘Marian Hill Carr, Dorothy il Qftterdinger and John Rowland - Hill. Services at St. Alban’s Chapel st 2 p.m. Thursday, August Interment Rock Creek cemwy L. Suddenly. Sunday. 13t Chicager Bl BUOENE L. husband of Lilly May Jackson late John r, 74 L gust S, 1P Pl Churcn, 34 and Eve & Reiaiioes snd Toknds tavited THOMAS REED. Suddenly. on August 2. 1932. at his residence, F st ne., MAS REED. the be- loved husband 'of Margaret Jack: Puneral from the Wm & Co.’ tuneral home. st 3. me be’ said at 9 a.m ries Divied: Yaterment Cedar Hill Cemeters. & JARVEY. ELIZABETH MARGARET. On August 1. 1932. at_ Chicago, il MARGARET JARVEY (De . beloved wife of Willlam A ey, devoted daughter of Richard and herine Culverwell. Puneral services se. Wriday, August S. at 2 S Lincoln Cemetery. 4 KEELEY. DR JAMES H. On Monday, Au- _ at_Georsetown S H. KEE- H. Keeley, jr., and Ralph C. Keeley neral services at the chapel of J. W 33, Pa. ave, now. on Thursday, Ugust 4, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. lnl:rmrm private. MINAR, RALPH n suomyl- equivocation. Rega_rdless of what others may do, our rigid policy i is that our service may be had for LESS. $5.95 Lawn $11.95 Rockers . .$5.95 | $45 Suites . ....$22.50 $13.50 Settees . ..$6.75 | $60 Suites . Goidenbers’s—Furniture Store—Across the Street $4 Lawn Benches ...... ‘3.’5' $1.95 l Rummage Lots— 15¢, 25¢ Handkerchi 9¢ each Men's foloredl;m::rmmzu Men's initial handke! Women'’s embroidered handkerchiefs. Handkerchief cases with handkie, Goldenbers’s—Main Floor In these days of eco- nomic stress, this definite and positive assurance is much needed and deeply appreciated. FUNERAL HOME INC. 816 H.STREET N.E. 3 vanis. Va., dep-ned lhu ll!e July 31, 1932, RALPH LEE MIN. leaves to mourn their loss a demud mot er, two brothers, three aunts, two sisters-in-law and a host neral Priday. August S. 2 ‘Washington's fu: n.w. Interms Llncoln ll!mmlll l}em!ur REENWELL Ol l BELLO. widow_of % par] st % a2 8.3 am.: thence to St. Paul's Oatholic” Church, 1Sih and V sts. n.W.. Shere aass Will be offered. at 9 am. foF the repose of her goul. Interment Mount ou"z Cemetery. RRIGIN, ALICE F. On Tuesdsy, Aurust P at P residence, ALICE 'ARRIGIN. parlor: August 5, at 11 am. Llicoln Cemeter 4 2 W‘dnsldl’ Aue LSRRy o gl Vs Beloved 'wuo of " William . Fun W 0 Cha from. 'f‘fm mber ome., gust & &b P Pm. " Interment ‘enn. 'HARLES SAMUEL. ~Suddenly, Jul 31, 1932, at Windsor, UEL, beloved son ijps.” Puneral earson. <o Unln (,]u‘ LIPS, on Bund(l}y. 4, at 8:30 a.m. Chirel, where mas tives Rela ant lnurment Ced: Hil Cemetery. 3 ROSE, WILLIAM ROBERT. On Wednesday. August 3, 1932 at 13:40 at his Gene-. 134 Mount vamau nlvu eral °fm .'y 'k‘u:u's‘f 3 from the |bove sidence, at 2 p.m. d Jriends inylted, Imexmoflt Co. Cemetery, nsio sal Menfll h:fl!cd hvgyund GRACE evoted 1% Bummers, and mother of Bernice. Thlln. Marguerite and Marion Summers. resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.¥. Funersi . & Thursday. Aug from Mount Fleasant* B churcth, Mount Pleas- TAFT, JOSEPHINE. On Tuesday. August 1983, JOSEPHINE TAFT ral 400 Chapin st. n.w.. Thursday. A S Sy “riterment Fort Lincoln Ceme ALTER. SARAR ©. On Tussder. , ‘1932, st her home. BARAH D., the beloved wife of Roben n Walter, in’ her Téth i Remains rest- V" the Golonial funeral home of Wil hrey, Rockville. Md. m the Colonial ol August 4. st et olte Chureh, Forest Ghn‘ Md. where requlem mass wl il be said Intgrment St. Marrs Smtters: "Barnesville. M In fltmnrtam BOYLE., L In_sad but lnm\ nmemhrlmo ot m my dear hus- band, W] M E. BOYLE, who deumd Ufll life one year sgo today, August 3, 3 Annlvlrnn mass Sacred Hes ch. August d, aid my dear husband to AnAd my Vlll‘7 anfluofi.b.ll to pray, 4 it SEIOHES WiPe, MeLLa = BOYLE. JOINIOV. lfll‘ In lovi; ory_of !7 A 'JORNSON. who thl hl)llld!, lu(lly l‘“flln‘f o k. M% o 'R" "'zi"é.‘é‘ez".’:i‘u‘}' D‘V&'!D GHTER, N‘LIA ALKER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T3 WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, CRE\iAlORIUM 833 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. jii3 v £ Xow, National 2473 ALMISR. SPEARE Succocding the Original W. 1623 Conmecticut Ave. Bacabur st CHAS S. ZURHORS 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. —_____ Phone Lincoln 0372. " Joseph F. Birch’l Sons (mlmc BIRC] 3034 M St NW. - ens, e 008 LM GAWLER CO * Funeral Directors - 1804 M 8¢, WHAID b n"v‘ RO W, WISE CO. 816 H ST NE k..., _.. LINOOI V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors to nor connected yith the original W. R. Spears establish- Phione Nattonal 2083 1009 H St. N.W, N.W. Formerly 90 F 8§ “" JOHN R. "’"\}V’filcm co. 1387_10th Phone N WILLIAM H. SCOTT h ST SE. EIES oi3o WALTER Dy 7 “I'II-LIAI AWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady sttendast 1750-2-4 Pennsylvani. A woBERATE PREET " RERE Nl e ind sunasys” _ 14th & Eye ros. Co., 1212 F St. Delivery