Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1932, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 25, 3—Building Material Stores—3 ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Winter..Now! Our Prices Were Never Lower. Let us estimate on all your Building needs Many Other Items Not Listed Here. HEATING Heating Plants INSTALLED on Small Down Payment Get Our Free Estimate! Only Nationally Advertised New Materials Used NEW BOILER $69'00 23c Jacketed. aelivered. i?-u!“ RADIATION NATIONAL. Per foot, delivered Several Carloads of FLOORING No. 2 Common Yellow Pine. 1,000 Board Ft. 8 to 12 ft. 2x4’s 1,000 Board Feet.. 16T &G Sheathing 1,000 Board Feet Fiber Wallboard Sizes 4x6 to 4x10. Per 100 sa. ft..... Fireproof Rockboard izes, %6 to, tx10. Fer100 sa. 1t . Celotex Insulation Sizes 4x8 fo 4x12. Persa. ft......... Roll Roofing 88 Smooth surface, 1-ply. C fi with nails and cemen (Also 2 and 3 Ply Il Low Prices) Roll Roofing i s Slate surface: red, blue or green; with ~mnail and cement Hexagonal Shingles Cholce of color fauare ... 4-in-1 Shmglea guler eolors. Per square Larger Quantities at Lower Prices ] MILLWORK 28 in. by 24 In. New Panel Doors @ in. b 6 ft. & in e A b New Windows Glazed sach and frame New French Doors 15-leht. elazea—z (Other sises in il items priced equally low) Galvanized Corrugated SHEET METAL Let us save you money on all material for your com- plete garage. We have sheet metal, doors, sash, hardware, etc. Sq. A Complete Stock at a_ll_ § Branches: MAIN OFFICE—I15th & H Sts. N.E.—ATlantic 1400 DOWNTOWN—6th & C Sts. S.W.—NAtional 3966 BRIGHTWOOD—5925 Ga. Ave. N.W.—GEorgia 4600 0L SUPRES DEAD A OTHAR Sister of Edgar Lee Masters Had Made Home Here About Two Years. Mrs. Masters !'Ame of thhxum and Bar Harbor., prominent Soulptress and sister “of Edgar rec Masters, famous poet and author, died Priday In a New York City hospital from the effects of & blood clot on her brain. Mzrs. Stone had been spending the Summer at her Bar Harbor home and recently was operated upon for appen- dicitis. She had nearly recovered, it was said, when complications developed. Mrs_Stone had been making her home in Washington for about two years at 1611 Twenty-ninth street. Joined Lincoin’s Firm. She came of an old lliinois family, her father, Hardin Wallace Masters, having joined the law firm of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Ill, shortly be- FUNERALS One of the largest under- takers in the world. Each price is a complete funeral, cars and all. Plain, neat gray casket and all service in- 365 S, , gray cloth, § gt o Excegtionlllly fair i N Steel vaults, 50-year o Solid metal casket, lead .. Couch casket—the 8165 whole funeral .. CHAMBERS 3 Chapels, 6 Parlors, 15 Cars—Does the Greatest Volume of Funerals in ‘Washington Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 0432 DEAL 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 A very fine cnkn gray, white or black, plate engraved with name, No. 1 outside pine case, embalm- ing by compeunt men, washing, dressing and shanng it neces- sary, advertising notices, hearse, two Cldllhc lh'nouslne‘. 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 $75 one—and from here our prices advance in easy stages up to $1,000 or more. We save you money on any Ffuneral DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. fore the then President-elect came to Washington to assume office. Later, the young man was taken into the law o e Like her brother, whose recent book “Lincoln—The Man” added much to his fame in the fleld of letters, Mrs. Stone herself was greatly interested in all matters pertaining to the war Presi- dent. One of her finest works in sculp- ture was a head of Lincoln as a young man. It is now in her former home at Petersburg, Il _She had also Te- cently completed & bust of John Barton Payne, chalrman of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Stone was prominently known in social circles of this country and Europe, having spent many of her later years abroad. She was active in the Wemen's Democratic Club in Washing- ton and in organizing the Sulgrave Manor Club. Rites Set for Today. Funeral services will be held today in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City. The body | r will be taken to Petersburg, IIl, for burial. Mrs. Stone, who was about 57 years old, is survived by four children ,two of | Septe: whom reside in Washington. They are Mrs. Carlisle Allan, wife of Lieut. Allan of the Army, and Edgar Lee Stone. A son, H. O. Stone, resides in New York City ~and a daughter, the Countess Louise ce Danne, is & resident of Paris. COMDR. A. J. MENOCAL TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Naval Officer Served in Spanish- American and World Wars. Retired in 1921. Comdr. A. J. Menocal, U. 8. N., who died last Monday in the Mare Island, Calif., Naval Hospital, will bz burled at 2 p.m. temorrow in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. The Navy Department yesterday an- ncunced the following would serve as pallbearers: Capt. G. A. McKay, Capt. C. A. Carlson, Capt. W. H. Allen, Lieut. Comdr. P. J. Searles, Lieut. Comdr. R. V. Miller. and Lieut. Comdr. C. H. Cotter. All are officers of the Oivil En- gineer Corps. Comdr. Menocal was a native of Ha- vana, Cuba, where he was born May 11, 1867. As a cltizen of the District of Columbia, in 1894, he was appointed to the Civil Engineer Corps, and during the Spanish War served at the Key West, Fla., Naval Station. He assisted in the construction of the naval station at Guantanamo Bey, Cuba, and later served in the Philippines. duty during the World War as public works _officer at San Francisco. He was plgced on the retired list in May, 1921, while on active duty. His son, Lieut. marire 8-36. GEDRGE W. YOUNG RITES AT CHURCH TOMORROW Retired Coal Dealer to Be Buried| in Holy Rood Cemetery—Was 74 Years 0ld. Funeral services for George W. Young, 74, retired coal and wood dealer, who dled Thursday, will be held tomorrow at 9:15 am. at_Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown. Burial will be in Holy Rood Cemetery. Mr. Young died at his residence, 3334 N street, after a short iliness. He was the son of the lete Wilfred E. Young, and a great-grandson of Notley Young. | oo the distress expected during the one of the first settlers in the District. Surviving are five daughters, Eliza- beth, Florence and Katherine Young, Mrs. Edward J. Whalen and Mrs, Jons E. Boyland; two sons, Wilfred E. and George A. Young: two sisters, Mrs Jennie Sturges and Mrs, Florence Har- per, and 17 grandchildren. —_— \PRINCE OF WALES DINES WITH ARGENTINE ENVOY| | Minister Quintana Is Only Diplo- mat British ‘“‘Salesman™ Has Met in Copenhagen. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, September 24—The | Prince of Wales, who is visiting here in | the character of a salesman for the British nation, had met no foreign dip- | lomats up to today, except Argentine Minister Quintana. with whom he dined 1ast night at the British legation. In official circles this was interpreted as a friendly gesture which constituted an overture to trade negotiations be- | tween Great Britain and Argentina. ‘At an admiralty ball which followed | the dinner Mme. Quintana was the | Prince’s partner in several dances. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Rowd ) Col. 0464 | Adams 10341 L. M. Gawler Funeral Service Need Not Prove Costly When you select the L. M. Gawler Co. the matter of cost is left entirely in the hands of the bereaves. We co-operate by pro- viding a service in keeping with the means of the family. Always personal attention to every case. L. M. GAWLER CO. Funeral Dfnclon 1804 M St. He was on | | | demanded from every one, in the serv- | ing of any of the property. as a result of lnupacu)( | accused the broker of being “cold, in- George L. Menocal, commands the sub- | |STAFFORD DEFEATED | Stafford, conservative, for the Republic- |ALTITUDE FLIGHTS MADE | By the Associated Press. | Army " observation plare. | flight was made Thursday. SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED BY EPIDEMIC SPREAD Board of Health Takes Drastic Action on Infantile Paralysis in Philadelphia. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 24— Senior high schools will be the cnly schools that will be permitted to re- open in Philadelphia next Tuesday be- cause of the prevalence of infantile mnlylu “t-k:c of Health an- P racntary public, private and paro- chial schools will be kept closed indefi- nitely. Twelve new cases of the disease were reported today, compared to 10 yuterdny. One additional death was 4 Vg]th on'l‘y] four or five %nes 3( r}:- antile paralysis relfirmd ere during mber, Dr. Willlam C. Fowler, Dis- trict health officer, assured Washing- tonians yesterday there is no occasion to fear the outbreak of an epidemic | such ss resulted in the closing of the Philadelphia public schools. Further assurances were given by Dr. Taliaferro Clark. assistant surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, who said the infantile paralysis season is practically over and that there is no indication of the Phila- delphia epidemic spreading. Dr. Fowler said there have been no more than 23 Teporte ‘Washington since Jnnunry 1, and Added that he did not regard that as a ve serfous indication. 7 PINEAPPLE HEIRESS SUES BROKER HUSBAND| Maxwell A. Sherritt “Cold, Indif- ferent, Domineering and Dic- tatorial,” Is Charge. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, September 24.— Mrs. Alice Campbell MacFarlane She: ritt, daughter of the late James Camp- bell, Hawaiian pineapple millionaire, filed suit for divorce here yesterday against Maxwell A. Sherritt, stock and bond broker. In her complaint, Mrs. Sherritt stated that shortly after her marriage to Sher- ritt In Carson City, Nev., in 1928, she placed her entire fortune, including $500,000 in securities and other prop- erty, in her husband’s hands. She asked that Sherritt be restrained from dispos- As grounds for divorce, Mrs. Sherritt different, domineering and dictatorial.” Their ‘marriage followed her divorce from her first husband, F. Walter Mac- Farlane, and Sherritt's divorce from his first wife, Mrs. Mildred Sheri. | VON HINDENBURG APPEALS FOR CHARITY SACRIFICES German President Says That De- spite Signs of Improvement Country Faces Hard Winter. By the Associated Press. . BERLIN, September 24—An appeal | to the German nation, signed by Pres- | ident Paul von Hindenburz was pub- lished today supporting the efforts of a_ number ‘of charitable organizations of all religious denominations to re- coming Winter. ‘The statement said that, despite many signs of economic improvement, another hard Winter faces the coun- try, for which reason sacrifices will be ice of the Fatherland. IN WISCONSIN PRIMARY Conservative House Member Loses to Padway by 284 Votes on Official Canvass. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., September 24— Complete figures in the fifth congres- | sional district, canvassed today by the Election Commission, gave Joseph A. Padway, Progressive Republican, a lead of 284 votes over Representative W. H. an_nomination. Stafford had maintained a slight lead until the four missing precincts were counted. This made the pro- gressive norninees total to four for the conservatives. At present the pro- gressives, or La Follette faction have six Representatives to two for the con- servatives. PR IN COSMIC RAY TESTS Noted Physicist Supervises Air| Journey of Maj. R. G. Breene, Carrying Electroscope. SPOKANE, Washington, September 24 —Completing three high altitude ex- periments here on the effect of the magnetic pole on cosmic rays, Dr. Rob- ert A. Millikan, noted physicist, an- nounced he wculd return to Southern California. He said plans for future aerial experimenfts on cosmic rays were uncertain. The scientist supervised the two flights yesterday by Maj. R. G. Breene, commander of the 116th Observation Squadron of the Washington National Guard, carrying an electroscope in_an The first PE L Crash Death to Be Probed. WINDSOR, Ont., Sertember 24 (B).— An inquest will be held Monday night into the death of Dr. George B. Cor- bitt, North Judson, Ind. who was fatally injured yesterday when his au- tomobile was m'uck by a train at Leamington, Mrs. Corbitt and Maude Wakeman, who were in the car, were not_hurt. 1932—PART ONE THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature to- morrow; untlo nofl.h shifting to north- "i:.:‘;&:s".m Virginia—Pair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera- ture tomorrow. West Virginia—Pair with slowly rising temperature today; tomorrow fair and warmer, River Report. Potomac and Shenzndoah Rivers clear this morning. Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Mldnllht . o am. 70 T2 ! 62 10 am. . 58 Highest, 13, ‘at 5 pm. yuterdly Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and letic Survey.) Today. 3:29a.m. 10:35 a.m. 4:07p.m, .. 10:3¢pm. 11:35pm. The Sun and Moon. Bets. 6:01 ‘Tomorrow. 4:26a.m. 11:27am. Sun, today . Sun, tomorrow 5:59 Moon, today am. 3:41pm. Auwmohlle lhhh must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital Lcurrent month to date): Month 93 Average. Record 7.09 6.84 '84 8.84 W-nm in Various Cities. ~Temperature. Prect Max. Min tation. al elena, Mont... Indiarapolis, {acksonville, ¥l Marauette, Memphis, ' Ti Miamj. Pla Mobile. Ala.. - e San an:hro Gale Senta Fe. anah Vicksburg. 5 WASHINGTON. D ¢ DR. GEORGE F. BOVARD DIES IN LOS ANGELES President Emeritus of University of Southern California Passes Away at Age of 76. By the Associated Press. 'S ANGELES, September 24 —Dr. George Finlay Bovard, 76, president emeritus of the University of Southern California, died at his home here today after an iliness of several months. He had been unconscious for several days. Two daughters were present when he died. They were Mrs. Charles W. Swig- gett of Los Angeles and Mrs. John 8. Malcolm of San Juan Capistrano. Dr. Bovard was graduated in 1884 Iromnme h\‘mlvfl'llly. of which his broth- He rose rapidiy to Blaces of ‘executive power in the Methodist Conference of California and Arizona. He became president of the board of | trustees of the university, then acting president and in 1903 was appointed presidenteof the school. KILLED IN I;ISTOL DUEL FORT WORTH, Tex., September 24 (). —Floyd L. Kelly was killed in a pis- tol duel in the outer lobby of & theater here last night and Alvin A. Heflin, 40, was arrested. A stray bullet slightly wounded Harry Fuller, 20, colored porter. In & state- ment to police Heflin said he fired in self defense when emerging from the heater, he was can(ron'j by Kelly and a woman he described as “having | © formerly been my wife.” Officers said six shots were fired. One was from Kelly's weapon. The theater audience, hearing the shots, became al- most panic stricken, but was quieted by ushers. — g, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TOMORROW. Meeting. Committee on the Costs of Medical Meeting. Pinance Committee of the District of Columbia_ Bar Association, 4:45 pm., Mayflower Hotel. Meeting, Monday Evening Club, 8 pm., Willard Hotel. Meeting, District Poets” Council, Na- tional Woman's Party, 8 pm, Alva Belmont House. con, Alpha Delta Phi Frater- nity, 12:3 p.tn., University Club. R cvery responsibility. thousands of families. 317 Pa. Ave. S. Lin. 8200-8201 For Reference Ask Your Nelghder Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service {We are traived to relieve the bércaved of It is such a service that has won the appreciation and good will of f[Perfectly appointed funeral home. Music if desired. Lady attendant. These essentials are offered without extra charge. For our com- || plete funeral prices, call Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral Director Phone Atlantic '1700-1701 FOUND. 5:04 p.m. | CHESSER, RICHARD. | KEYES, M. Bovard, was president. | are, all day, Mayflower Hotel. | p, Gards of Thunks HENRY, JAMES. We wish to extend to our jolatives ‘and ‘friends our, sincere thanks s, el e T T JAMES HENR' lnd ther, Ji c S o R, T L S SRl lly lhs ( friends. llh er deev appreciation nnd inspiration lhraulh s, tpl!'rlnu ;on We QO ress our han Imon to our uln.vu d mn\ for thelr kindness and pnul tes, urlg"th: ath of our be- oy e p'n Y. RUSSELL. HARRISON, JR. Many thanks to the !rlendsd lnddrflelllllvtlhln{ tari: kll‘lgv uring the ness, reards and floral tributes Beaths. SELL, JR. LEROY, B\Ilddenlr.fl.]!!fl!mhtr Hospital, rron: nnd n lll'll- , o8, rier, Chapel r ind. services Mondav, September 26, at 11 a.m. at Holiness Church, Apostolic Faith, Eider Marion oficiating. = Interment Payne's Cemetery. on urday, F tember 24, 1932, at his e Soia 1i RICHARD. be! Felatives and fends lun\n.ed “Interment at Cedar Hill Come- { CURTISS. HARRIETTE AUGUSTA. day. September 22. 1932. at 9 am. at her residence. 3510 Ouebec st. n.w. AUGUSTA HARRIETTE CURTISS. aged 17 years, be- loved wife of Dr. F. Homer Curtiss. Fu- neral from Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 N st nw, Sundsy, September VA.,, Departed this ufe Friday rember 23, 1932, et EVA P mofhér ‘of Flasie Rednond ves to mourn their 1oes 1wo sis- fers. Mrs. Josephine Whiltington erd M Lotiie Simimy: one brother. Weld -in-law. Thomas Redm: ildren. Puneral W Beprember zs at 1 pm. Friends invited. DE_VAUGHN. ARTHUR. Depacted this Friday. September 23, 1937, at ey Hespital atter a brict J1Iness. ARTHUR DE VAUGHN of 316 G st. 8.W brother of the late Willlam de Vaughn and devoted friend of Mr. and Mrs. Lem- el Smith. Remains resting at Barmes Zuneral parlor, 614 413 Baptist Cnurch, 41; sts. tw. Rev. William L. Wash- Interment Lincoln Me- Friends invited. 26 on Saturday. Zios and ington officiating; morial Cemetery. EATON. LEONARD F. Sen- Veloved husband of Emma R Funeral Sunday. September 25 5. from his late Tesidence. B2t Bivan, Tod FRANCK. KATIE E._ On Saturday, Septem- T 24,1932, at her resid 618 _Mis: Inter- A ‘Pranck and Funeral from funeral home ife of William mother of Newton Pranck W. Chambers Co. Tao Cvlnm st nw.on Mondw per. 2 R iies and Triengs lnvll!d Inl!rmt'\t Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25 GRANT. CHARLES P. Suddenly, on FPri- eptem) 3. 1932, at 10 pm SRCER T SRANE devore Mary Grant and brother of Intton. Remains reeting at th Jarvis funeral church. 1432 Ynu st onw. Notice of funeral later. 25 HARMON. JOHN E. On Saturday, Septem- ber 24. 1932, at the home of his son, Otic g Lake Park. Md. JOHN B HARMON.in Bis 89nd year. Femains Fatirt n the "ColontaT tuneral howme, of Wiliiam Reuben Pumphrev. Rockville, Funera] Mondsy, September 16 the ' Colonial funeral home. Teimen Rockville Onion Cemeters, HUGHES, LAWRENCE B. On Friday, Bep- ember’ 23 1032, st Preedmen's Hospital W HES. devos C) HUG! mrn of Catherine R. Hughes. B Harmon. Spr 7. At 3 pam from funeral church. Rev. JOHNSON. ALBERT. suddenly. Saturday. AUBERT JOHNSON. o of the lat Y mourn the: 1wo sons, stock omciatme, Departed this brothers. John and ‘n‘oldnu Johnwnmnnel Felatives Bnd riends. John T. Rhines & Co.'l l, 301 3rd Notice of funeral later. JOHNSON, JOSEPH F. Departed this life September_23. 1932. at Gnnmzn Hospital JOSEPH ¥, JOHNSON. L son; nephew. Lewis erson eravns re< ing, gy Ridgeles & Hie b3 B ff 0% Trineral Pinersi home. Taterment a¢ Mount Olivet Cemetery, GLADYS E. On Thursday, Sep- tember 32, 1932. at_the residence of her grandmother, 2606 P LADYS E. KEYES. neral funerl Suncay. nmumr at ‘the above addiess Puperal Monday. September 3. 10 am. from St. Augustine’s Church. Tnterment Rosemont_ Cemeters. 25 Marriage Licenses. Norman N. Rose, 3% 319 South Capitel street. and Vern: Mase: 319 Soul C: B, it ol street. Rev more W. 308 R stréet south- east"ond Cartie nhln'wn 23. 431 Dela- wars avenus southwest; Rev. Ausustus P. ‘00l ne G: Bradley, 8. 1601 Twenty-eichth il 34, 1237 Thirtietn on. ontross. Va. and Torw, 19, 215 Varnum street; Rev H._M. Hennig. ‘Elzberty Waters. 21. 2719 Thirteenth street. and Rathryn Magha, 18, 1222 H street north- uél Rev. John E. Brige: 3 arles F. Mack. 25, and Emma De\sra‘urhn : Rev. elton. B etiery : 18 and Lillie M. ] soytheast: R 737 Devorishire plece. and Adelite on 21207 Devonshire it Mer choster Smaliw rson MeLanenlin, 2, 3006 Thirteenth and Helen Peyton. 21,2008 Thirteenth Re v W, TO0KS, "W, Hall, 5. 1132 Reed's Court. and 1153 Twentleth street Williams. R rome F. Barnard, 3 Slegcngon, Ve, and Dopnelly. 3 0 Sixteenth street; ora; ot M. Bennett, jr. 27 Towson, Md. Kelley, ' 19." Richmond. ¥, oo T "Bowles, 4. State Farm. V Nellie Aharraon, 31, Gorumbia, Vot “Charies T. Robinson., 22, 305 Fifth street. nd Francis M. Draley, 18. 314 E street; fenderson N. DeMuth Francis C. Braxton. 24. Baltimore. and | Marie_Jones, 4647 Dean street northeast; James_Spellm; o257 rdren Emily, Hennault. 36, E. S 1805's Gross. Eeay Elllany 25 1139 Tenth siteet. an |e F. Davis. 19, 1027 Tenth street nDH!‘- east: Judse Robert E. Mattingly. Thomas, H. Howlin. 43. 509 Thirty-third street southeast. and Vergis E. Anderson. 29. £05 Thirty-third street southeast; Rev. James corze 60 Four-and-a- FGeote E. DeChard. 12 half street _southwest. lnd Margaret E. Owens, 30, Virginia Highlands, Va.; Judge B 5 e Mack w" 76,1 street southwest. and Nldvsa g Georee U H\lind 31. Quantico, Vi Isobel M. Piods ell 29, Key West. Fla. Joseph D. Am and FOR LOST ANIMALS pply Animal Rescue Leggue, 71 O 5t n.w. North 8730. LOST. DOG—S8etter. female. pet; white, black ears. black dots crer !‘el, Reward. Ga. 7064— ‘White. with_ black 10191, _Ta; ENGLISH PUP_ o e and Siesk i of tatl siamed Bupkle. Reward. 1222 19th place n.e. GLASSES—Bifocals. white gold !rlme ivory nose rest: vicinity East Capiiol st ce. 4, H, Brown, 1220 C s 1-W. ew X TERRIER_Black and white; D. O, tak 3788.__Phone l-:mmo 8583 shell and gold: gnntmu on elasses: " in "Woolword store, at 14th and Irving sts. n. 1326_Euclid st. n.w. 1. zz Births Repor!ed wing_births have been reported toT oS r&‘lanuhlbcplnment during the last hou: Fithon Aend Taara Robe e au! R Efi?-or':i K. ‘and Olive sluock. "girl. Ty snd Leah Bush. &in Prsare Morgan. girl. artna Phiops, #irl a o i GLASSES—Pair; near “and _Rock e Toad. “Return 3654 Warder st. Adams 2917. ILASSES—Tortoise case: in Diamond ward. _Lincoln rime, black leather Priday’ evening. GOLD MEDAL—French_inscription. Finder notify C. M. Amn-. 1361 Irving st. n.w., Apt._24. Rewar FANDBAG. xreen Tafis. Saturdl Finder call Adams morn 6=y tor LIBERAL | R!WAHD for information con- cerning brown chow dog. straved {rom Semi- ree weeks ago: sup- “bech seen last- evening th and Fla. ave. Answers to Telephone North 460 ORITY PIN. Zita Tau Alp mn and Pa. ave. n. hiel vmmty of -m- ““Tut.” ha"; vicinity ;hlned, hllck 1d; with, 'rllthlnd Ealy, 31st st. nw. Deaths R.eported have been reported zn’{’fie’ TR Dipariment auring ihe’last i k S e 'william Liova. 81, Hnnmu Augusta street northeast. i ¥ £ Nlier . !r!:flg:enfll Wnlln:e, 50, Homeopathle Hos- 'rn 56. Tidal Bas Sinms Beangs, S Mt "avenue north- J:fk Pfl(chl!fl Frast, 29, Georgetown Uni- “Evelyn 3?’ Acciay, 10, 202 South Carolina L] o z}}l?m‘ft'fi'u‘z’ufi éz 2 e, T Children s Hospital. Annie Settlers, 68, Gallinger Hosj aCtjrles McPherson, 8 months, Thurs- 25, at| 2 CHESIVOIR, SAMUEL nd Sw | Years uro today. A _' | McPHERSON. RACHE! In Efshteenth =1 ik edmen’s son. Wi LYNCH. lml?,l’lkl D. on mnn: at lli ent’ Edinburg, Va. ‘L lrllldlnmher of ‘Johnnie l.{. (Bgv, Funeral Sep< 2 pm.. from Gnmfim A Braths. tember " 24 at-onl Jand nthmnc 8. anr M- f Tuneral home. ‘1400 CYapin sy Monday, Eeptember 26. st 240" ber iz"'{’yfluh Ber Tesiden "', kt' ] waon st TENNTE gousin of Rachasl Simms. {gatsbe v/ Ernest Jurtis sune ll You Il " Church. “Intérment Linco rial Cemetery, Monday, September 26, at 8:30 a thence to '8t Jerome's ‘Catholic amrcn‘ | e, M Where mass wil e dimen: Eveisteen Gemeteivs nsburs, Md. 2% McCONNELL, JOMN PHILLIP. on Friday, September 23, 1932, JOHN PHILLIP CON] . _beloved son of Mr. and l‘ll. John C. McConpell A Am| D terment in Glenwood Cemetery. MILITZER; GUSTAVE, on Priday &mm. GUSTAVE, beloved. husband o Hoana M. OMicer Bacaeral seretces 45 1804 M st.'n.w.. on Monday, September Pl JTT. CHARLES FREDERICK. On Thurse day.’ September 22. 1932, 11:23 CHARLES FREDERICK " pLITT. belved sband of Dora V. Plitt, aged 68 years. PUntat oo s 1oie seence oni e e Chevy Chase. Md.. on Monday, \ w.. at tives ‘and friends invited to -uend terment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. ~28% BEED, BESSIE M. On Saturday. eptem- 24, 1932, at_her home. Colesville, Md.. TE M. ear. beloved ¥ife dward L. Reed. Funeral from her l’unl;brea dence Monday, September 26, at RIEDEL. MAMIE E. On Friday. September 22, 1937, at Sible? Hospital, Mrs, MAMIE (nee Randall). aged 70 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Amelia R of 1 W st. n.w u | above resicence at 2 pm attend RINGOLD. ghter. Jor 221 SNUNARY THOMAS RINGOLD, Fu from her late residence Tuesday, Se ber 27. at Lo SCHMIDT. oswA Sei m ] H. Hines Co. funeral home, 1 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later, SHELTON. ARABFLLA SERRA. On Friday, !e:ttmher 2:. 1932, at her r':ld Sll ABELLA SPRRA. widow of Willlam H. Selton~Services Wil be held 5t Der late residence; Monday, Sepiember 26, sm. " Intérment Congressional Chmeters: TIBBS, SALLIE 0! - £e. SALLIF OV TIBBS. t! 2 d!\ol!d mother of Mabel Over Thomas and the mains resting a¢ the W, Ernest Jarvis ou st ny Cemetery, S, SALLI YOUNG. GFORGE W. On Fridav, srplrm- ber 23, 1932 at his residence, 3334 N st E_W._ YOUNG. husband ol the tate Mary B Hines Youne. " Bersicos 4% his late reridence Monday, 'September 26. at a.m.: thence to Holy Trinity Church.'36th and 8 S now. where mase Il be offered at am. Int Holy Rood Cemetery. e— ZIMMERMAN, AN tember 22, radar. M. Thus T sOhy THorstr: . beloved daughter eed. Puneral from NA 1932, A 2 MA of Mrs. Martha C her fate residence. 795 N Baltimore, £ | In filmnriam | emory of our Remem ou in death as in life. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JENNIE CHESI- VOIR. AND CHILDREN. 2 COLEMAN. EDNA nnorvrtn\ Sacred to the T Passed ol Boyond t;,mm FRANK COLEMAN AND g BROWN JENKINS. JAVES P, dF\u!((e’fl husband and September 3520910 o I-A memory of oup ther, JAMES P. 220 today, WIFE AND SON. abiding dee sotion, to RACHEL X1 StcPRERSON: vi died three years aso today, September 25, Barslord.et dean love ca g 'K:\ memory of HELEN ed September 25, 1931. rly gates toils were done, God taketh S God £ be_the name of in PARENTS. SiSTERS AND BAGTHERS. i THOMAS, JOHN H. In loving rememb { ar _husband. JOHN H. THO\!AB ho died one year 2go today. September Sweet memories 'm linger forever. yoLime cann e them, 'tis true. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUSR. SPEARE Buceceding the Origi Connecticut CHAS. s, ZURHORST 301, EAST, CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincols Joscph F.[ erch s Sons (ISAAC ‘Fhone west 3034 M StNW. Eotabiised_toes CHAMBERS JOHN R. WRlGHT CO. 1337 10th St. & VL hSfiEflXRE co. '!h' original Speare !sllnblllb- Filons_National 2892 1009 H St. N.W, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th ST. SE Erneor ¥ 03 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, v IRAL DIRECTORS IATORIUM (332 PA. AVE N'W._ NATIONAL 1384 1388 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, e s‘rTeleunnn- National 2473 AFRED B Q8 lLuAu A gAml GGAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Oremations Lady stiendsat 1750-2-4 Pemnsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE Phones: YUNERAL DESIGNS, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, Aute Delivery 'Servies Armuo—cg e—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER uSBERARE Phadie ™ " rlms AToe Open Evenings 14th& Eye and Sundays MONUMENTS, THE, l.nfifs'f s’fi.rcnoi HE Do nov basé the selection G v.m Jamily monument on photographs shown by ped- deceive Ueineos oee"ior s dars " < edueed Dre T B DURITY 0vp_Re uck CEMETERY LOTS. CEDAR HILL CEMETERY. FOUR SITES nl-u or monument, $300 cash. Miss Dic ntic 4100. ‘Leave message at des &t your convenience. ®