Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 9

LONDONER PREFERS SURFAGE TRAVEL Patronizes Omnibuses and Trams More Than Under- ground and Tube. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON, _September 28 —Despite traffic jams the Londoner in the course of a year makes only 78 journeys on his underground and tube railways, as compared with 236 on omnibuses and 130 on trams (street cars). In other words, he prefers street sur- face means of transport, and nearly 5,000 busses are available to make it possible for him to have this advan- | tage over a New have similar preferences but has 1 bus to the Londoner's 10. Nevertheles things are being done to attract underground more often. This month another 4'; miles of un- derground railways will be added to the | 128 miles already in operation. Ex- perts are constanily at work on the Yorker who might | | of the British mmapolh tnnled be- low the street surface compared with 2, 105000000 ln New York and 9290000011 in Paris. ‘The present era of great underground development in London coincides with the steady movement outward from the center of the metropolis of great masses of the population. Thousands who live in the suburbs already make dally use of both busses and underground rail- ways, or of trams and the underground, because a trip to the place of employ- ment entirely by bus would take from an hour to an hour and a half. Even- tually it will be possible to make the whole trip underground in from 30 to 40 minutes, which will be an attractive time-saving possibility, even though in many businesses the working day does not start until 9 o'clock. Although the trains underground run at an average frequency of one every two and one-half minutes, there is no all-night service as in New York. On the contrary, the idea seems to be that Londoners prefer to get to bed early, and many of them to get up early, while the first trains are under way at 5:30 am, the last ones at night leave their starting points at 12:30 a.m. Unless there is a steam train service, or the destination is near one of the few all-night tram lines, the London- ers who remain in town until the small m | | hours must depend on their own cars} |or on taxis. Even the “owl” busses leave the West End theater district not later than 1:15 am., and they do not go_out to the suburbs. Even with season ticket facilities problem of reducing noise in the oper- | Londoners pay more for transport than ation of trains. At the present time experiments are being conducted with New Yorkers. On the District Rail- way, which is partly underground, noise-absorbing material in one of the | there are still first-class and regular- tube railways. But it will probably be a long time before as many Londoners as New ‘Yorkers become habitual users of sub- weys, for only 641,917,202 inhabitants | Recommend AMBULANCES I N Clesn, Fresh and SANITARY Charges lowest in City #4900 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL 0432 Hmf what | class carriages, but on the 46 miles of tube or d«ep-lemel railways there is only one class. six or seven mile trip under ground costs from 5 to 6 | pence (nominally 10 to 12 cents). | There is nothing equivalent to_the nickel flat rate in New York. It is possible to buy a tram-car all-day ticket for a shilling, but excursions of | that sort are mnot lightly embarked | upon because of stops and starts and road congestion. (Copyright. 1932.) For his eleventh conviction of steal- | ing from alms boxes in churches at En- niskillen, Ireland, James J. Gallagher | is serving a prison term., Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS - The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast M\W H ¢ S5 SSSS AN N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. * WHITNEY DEFENDS CHANGE “POOLS" Few Deserve Condemnation, Says Head of New York Mart, in St. Louis Talk. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 28.—A defe: of legitimate “pools” and “specialists” lmd the general conduct of the New York Stock Exchange was made here ‘hst night by Richard Whitney, presi- dent of the world's largest security market. Whitney spoke before the Industrial Club and the Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis, nn‘l. @ css was broad- cast over a Naf®,-wil™ mdio hook-up. “There has been a great deal of crit- leism in recent years,” he said, “abcut pool operations on the exchange, and the inference has been left in the minds of the public that these pools create false prices. “All pools are not evil by any means. ‘There are pools which are organized for perfectly proper purposes of merchan- dising sound securities. There are trading pools which buy and sell stock in an orderly manner and which do not exert any improper influence on prices. Nefarious Pools Opposed. “There have been nefarious Ppools where large purchases were made in anticipation of the publication of un- duly optimistic or other unwarranted statements about the company’s pros- opposed operations of this kind. We fecl that they are a form of fraud | which should be prevented.” The speaker explained that the rules of the Exchange closely governed the activities of floor “specialists” who were necessary and important factors in fa- cilitating trading. Further regulations, he added, would be enacted to keep the “specialists” in bounds. “When it recently appeared that par- ticipation in pools or the receipt of options in connection with pool opera- tions might unfairly influence a spe- cialist in the conduct of his business,” he declared, “the matter was promptly taken up and the committee on odd lots and specialists has recommended, and I am confident the Governing Commit- tee shortly will enact, a new rule which will prohibit any such activities by spe- cialists, their partners or even by their firms.” Specialists of the Exchange, he as- serted, “perform a vitally necessary function and the public in criticizing them overlooks the service which they are rendering to the market and the “Hot water all year round that's @ plessing!” “Now S clothes ; in # | pects. The Exchange has consistently | C., I THE WEATHER I depression, Whitney| District of Columbla—Fair and cooler X ange during the past two ! tonight and tomorrow; moderate west years had come in for much “unwar- |or northwest winds. ranted criticism.” Maryland and Virginia—Fair and “It has been accused,” he said, tonight and tomorrow. probably permitting the demoralization of thelnght frost in extreme west portion *o- market through short selling and ‘bear [ night. raiding’ of tolerating practices 'Inth West Virginia—Fair and cooler to- ‘were fraudulent, of starting and spread- | night and tomorrow, possibly light frost ing destructive and false rumors and, |in exposed places tonight. River Report. generally, of intensifying, if not actually Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers causing, the great depression.” But, referring to the last senatorial Investigation, Sha | spealerinsisten HiE clear this morning. ad been conclusively pro i Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘bear raiding’ and short selling had not been the cause of declining prices.” ‘Temperature, Barometer. He declared the Exchange did not cause the inflation of security prices, but that this inflation “resylted directly from a wave of ion based on |, . '.he Mnu and prospects of American iness.” "Proucthn of the public,” said Whit- ney in concluding, “is the ultimate aim and purpose of every rule of the Ex- change. I am proud of the service we have rendered to the public by main- taining an open market in spite of the conditions which have prevailed in re- cent yea LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO EDMUND B. MYERS Native of City, 40 Years in Plumb- ing Business, Was Prominent in Catholic Circles. Edmund B. Myers, 67, a native of this city, died yesterday at his home, 1025 Ninth street, following a long ill- ness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas J. Myers. p.m. yesterday; yur 8go, 66. Lowest, 67, 1:30 a.m. today; year ago, 53. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Tomorrow. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.... 6:01 Sun, tomorrow 6:02 i Moon, today.. 3:59am. 5:07pm. 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, A\erlle | Mr. Myers had been in the plumbing | January 82 Record | 9 82 | 91 | ‘89 00 '86 76 | | business in Washington for 40 years, |and formerly was a partner of George T. Edwards. He was a member of the Holy Name Society and the St. Vincent | de Paul Society. His widow, Mrs. Mary E. Myers, survives. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 9 am. tomorrow, followed by requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Eighth and N streets, at 9:30. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. HEART ATTACK FATAL Colored Employe at White House Had Served 15 Years. | Charles H. Brown, colored, for 15 years an employe at the White House, died last night at Naval Hospital after a heart attack during the afternoou while on duty at the Whie House. Brown was 60 vears old, and lived at 1319 S street. He is survived by his widow. Stations. Weather. | T ; Gloudy | Totlene. Tex... 302¢ ny, N. Y. alo, N. Y 2994 68 Clear eton, 8C. 7 Chicago. TIl... 3 S Sinemtouonio 30 18 Cleveland," Ohio 30.06 Clear Fi cloudy : Pl muay uj . G M Indianapolis ... Clear Jacksonville,Fla. 30 - Clou Kansas City. Mo. = . (lo\mv N weq Eitioues i : gt @ cellar” Oklahoma_City. 30.2 - Bl oudy Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphia . Ph 3 2. §3% savings of " fuel bi\ls \ast ywt? \ | | | ric Slockholm Sweden Noo: Gmx.nun t Horta <rmm or ur: C;lnn‘?‘b‘n::—llzdne'. ) RAILROAD WORKER DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Herbert A. Burn, 64 Years 0ld, Succumbed Yesterday at Home | Here. | Herbert A. Burn, an employe of the | Pennsylvania Railroad Co. for 42 years, died yesterday at his home, 208 Mas- sachusetts avenue northeast, after a| brief iliness. Mr. Burn, who was 64, came to this city in 1917. He was a member of the Perscverance Lodge, F. A. A. M, Harrisburg, Pa. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nina | Spink Burn; a son, Robert H. Burn, and | {& two sisters, Mrs. S. C. Hayes and Miss | R. A. Burn, both of Harrisburg. i Services will be held at the Zurhorst | funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, | tomorrow at 2 p.m. Burial will be in | Cedar Hill Cemete: they say about the distinctive new GENERAL @ ELECTRIC OIL FURNACE! E'RE PROUD! shouldn’t we be? the remarks people make when they find the new G-E Oil Furnace is really quiet, really clean, really automatic. Not an attachment, not a collection of parts, but a coordinated design with every part “built-in” and sealed in steel, the new General Electric Oil Furnace gives you low-cost, trouble-free auto- matic heat the year round. Looks expensive, you say? Wait till you hear the sensibly low price! Wait till you see the figures for instal- lations in homes like yours, showing fuel savings of from 14% to 58 Wait till you find out that GENERAL AR CONDITIONING CORP. And why Listen to markably low cost! fool with. Sealed to the next. 1509 Connecticut Avenue Open Evenings Telephone: North 0403 automatically you have a supply of hot water $65 days in the year...at a re- Wait till you find that the heat regu- lator, the G-E Thermal Control, is all electric, needs no daily winding, no daily dial setting, has nothing to tinker with, turn on or turn off, Make no mistake. Know for yourself how G-E engineers have revolutionized auto- matic heat and created a furnace that can be guaran- teed . light, or adjust, or in steel, the G-E mechanism is out of harm’s way. No prying fingers can tamper with it . . . nor do they need to, from one year’s end liver heat at low ... everything is price . . . burner, [ == ———————————=- GENERAL AIR 1509 Connecticut Ave. are offered to install the complete G-E 0il Furnace in your home ready to de- controls, oil tank, installation. See the G-E Oil Furnace in actual operation at the nearest showroom. . since every part is made by the same manufacturer, General Electric. See this new furnace in operation at the local showrooms . . . or mail coupon for full information. Company, AirConditioningDepartment, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Our growth, over General Electric Attractive terms .| necessary to hit the stalks in .| way that most of the grain finds its 5 | ticular. | scratching and squealing where steel | | harvest ¢ ofR three years, has been due to the fact that we ploneered low funeral prices in this com- munity, and that we have always, since we came into being, offered the LOWEST funeral prices in Washington. We emphasize these things so that there WEDNESDAY, SEPFEMBER 28, 1932. INDIANS AT WORK AARVESTIG RCE Methods Used Centuries Ago |&er. Still Are Employed by Northwest Tribes. By the Auoclltefl Press. MINNEAPO! September 28— Methods used by their ancestors count- less centuries ago are followed these days by Northwest Indians as they turn ta one of their traditional Autumn ac- tivities—the harvesting of wild rice. Rice is as fixed a part of their diet as white fish or wild game, but in ad- dition to putting up a big supply of the grain for their own use, they now gather large amounts for sale to tradesmen. Squaws do most of the work. Two or three paddle in a canoe to the rice beds in shallow waters along the edges of lakes, and thresh the stalks by pound- ing them gently with wooden paddles. It requires a distinct technique. X; is such a way into the bottom of the cance. At the same time the stalks must not be destroyed, else the crop in years- to come will not be assured. Escaping grains aid in enlarging the rice beds. Harvester Outlawed. Mechanical ingenuity of white men, together with a high price for rice a few years ago, led to the invention of | a harvester equipped with treads which enabled it to be moved over the marshy shores. It produced large returns for its own- | ers. but was blamed for destroying the | stalks. 1In the interest of the Indians land wild ducks which feed upon rice in their migrations through this section, the Minnesota Legislature outlawed the use of the harvester. Other States fol- lowed with similar laws, and the har- vest is now limited almost entirely to Indians, the Chippewa tribes in par- Prices this year are low, but the In- dian harvesters are camping along fa- mous old rice lakes in about the same number as before. Instead of coming afoot with their belongings smpped to travols—poles dragging ponies—they now come in all mlnner of motor vehicles of venerable age. A five-passenger automobile manu- factured in 1914 was seen at one camp recently, bearing 11 Indians to the har- vest center, together with their gear, including a large canoe strapped over | the top. Its motor moaned protestingly | under its labors, the springs resigned | from duty and the chassis came to rest on the axels to the accompaniment of struck steel. Two experienced squaws can gather 100 pounds of rice in a day, but an- other day's time is then necessary to clean and parch the grain. All op- erations are carried on in the same way as they were before the coming of white men. Congregating in large camps, the In- dians have a gala spirit during the| It is a time for renewing old | friendships, for staging contests of skill | among the young men, for courting and | occasional marriages. Clergymen stage revival meetings, while State and Ped- | eral health workers conduct clinics | among them. Home Industry—Plus! VIENNA (#.—In keeping with the “Buy-Austrian-Goods” and “See-Aus- tria-First” spirit of the times, Vienna's |~ led “Kiss newest stage Tevue is Austrian Women.” Falling Rain Timed. Raindrops in a drizzle fall about 2 | feet a second, and about 10 feet a sec- ond in a shower. FOUND. 10 st. %\HL 5! AT OF MONFY. Jo e et O bane Siet LOST. | BRA ELET. old sold, with Black enamel, has 1752 Que st. n.w. FDIANOND BAR PIN et Banday st adoust | Olivet _or near 2807 Conn. ave. Reward. | Call’ Col. 0587 DIAMOND RIN smal Pa 1663, DOG plne brow rox TERRIER. brown, | Bark. D oy Monday |s FO3 femzle: rew: GRAVY in C De: (em'\le near Takoma | gia 9846 -rl < TERRIER PUPPY. & Mot 1436 5 sils initial Pflél‘ Office. Reward. Phone e v ] msmml in nearby park; reward 1239-J after 6. _ 25, 1932. en_ route 20! to 1310 Margland ave xi. Reward. Please call Mr: Lewis. Col. 103 GLASSES, Please adv | 8e s Esteiie B Fra Reward 4 e Mr. Childre LA CASE, telescope_ maple c cnlor, on bus Tucsday night. Keward. 1325 w._Georgi m: atch. vm'rcflwn Sent 23, " TSt wateh 1ady’ w reward. Adams 89110 -l e o b a period of twenty- may be no need for confusion in the mind of cost. No extras to buy included in the one low boiler, water heater, all CONDITIONING CORP. Telephone: North 0403 Gentlemen:—I certainly want to know all about the latest and best automatic heat for my home. So please send me full information by mail, without obligation. any persons. Our position in the matter is clear; there can be no quibbling, no equivo- cation. Regardless of what others may do, our rigid policy is that our service may be had for LESS. In these days of eco- nomic stress, this definite and positive assurance is much needed and deeply appreciated. IDIEAIL FUNERAL HOME INC 816 H.STREET N.E. Marmge' Licenses. Hodge, 62, 828 24th st.. II'M J Cnnn. fl. 828 24th st Rev. fluhu 24, and Lillian V. Stan- an; Lynchburg, Va.; Rev. Prankfort, Ind.. and 2505 13th Rev.‘"a. 26. 417 Sth st. Fo Ronhrer. fam G, Winsiead, 28, 1905 Pack rd. Felen Z, Farmer, 19, 1255 W st. n fldn &n'.(;’be” 31 Athens. Ga.. snd 23, lun E. amuv. 19, = and M:E DSlionaed: Wi and Richmond,” Va.i” Rev. mmm Cotemap. 24 Newverrs, 8. c., and Emma Mann, 35, 708 17ih 5t e Rev. Alexander willbaiks uflf.’nui.s'#"" | 77 Myrtle st. n et 3i. Richmond, Va. POy, 71, 330 17 B 1o e, 1o, 3 tees, G Wells. 27, ?%.o ot of nl-cntane.“{l‘-%‘r."mvflo; Hood, 21. Smithton. Mo., 18 Almyrar Ak Rew 1 De Kritzinger, 85, c-n "yand Eiise Stoll."43. o 36 Dby A 0 oth st and Loutse Davis. 29. 92 h rid Davis; . a ave.; ReV. Alexander John w Greenfield. 20, 1237 Water st s.e., and l L. Brown, 19. 1217 Wl(str il Curte 3. Tasee st 15 o nde‘ and Tola Biake 12" 1058 “Bhadensocs et D Rev Ha st sw. nmwn. 2 0T ot 6% Rev Tuthid S0cS, 2 .Yoh H. Rothenberger. 29, Horns' 26, both of Bllllmo!e‘ndReE(he‘ % T's’:‘a;r‘x'.‘n L Mamakos. 23, s M. Dalkmfl I1 Plus nnfl Nloml Bltnhens 21 1640 Munl‘ell': lye ol L. Robi; whRsR L At B 5 gy v mrovn. Douglas Gottwald. 23, lnd Esther R. chksv 19, both of Richmond; Rev. H. P, 48, 1877 Monroe me:C ey rles J. C Clarke. 47. Hot unnnn Arl and Witliam T Leaven’ J. Harvey D.lnhum.‘! e L and Rev. vora Wmur. McDoy . T Yo 2" 3o Prank J. and Francis E. Stowell, gir! Jullen V. and Elizabeth A. Lynn. girl Howard N. and Dorothy C. Bow Harold W. and Alice G Weener Harry J. and F: boy d Marion M. Strawther and Elizabeth Kiser James and Aenes MecDonough. bo and Thelma O 9 e M_H: nd mleen A w.&’r“?m""L d Katherine E., Hall, girl €. Duu . Greene. - and Mildred Neubaer. #iri. Sam and Sonie Krupp i, r C. and Mari L Sia a7 Allen ¥ "and ‘Anna Koontz: 3 and “Carrie L. Payn son. boy. F. and Beatrice Crawford, boy William '3 and” Nette T th, boy s E. and Anna L. McDermott, Robert W. and Grace E. Collls E m H. and Josephine Zier ard J. and Mary L. Engert, gir ree C, and Mary C Blakenship. girl pies R and Jsabells £ K eirl ton 3 and Julia B Frews ter J_and Marie A Ance Edward G- aad Eainer Mabocaon:. & Roy C. and Florence A. Ponton, Joseph L. and es M. John T. and Lilllan M. Geo; George F. and Bertha Hoove: Deaths | Reported Jennie M, Clevenger. 80. 2411 %, Vercrans' Hoo: 50. Sibley Hospital Robert J_Chail C}lurles . Ricde. 56, 0! pit John K _Everstt Harriett Rachel Brown, 38, 1924 Waverley Terrace. i oy . ‘until Wednesday. after at her late residence. ave. ne. Funcral Thursday. 29, at 11:30 a.m m Carr omiciatin National Cemeter: BUNDY, WILLIA! da, September 6.4 1 nd Mrs. Yo T Infantr Toved ‘son of ‘the late William and Bundy and devoted husband of the ral from Boyd's funeral church. corner of 16th and L sts n.%., on Thursdav, September 9. at 1:30 o’ Rev. Walter 1. Brooks -omclating ‘ment’ Arlington National Cemetery. JMERBERT A. On Tuesdas. Septem. . 1332, at his residence. Capitol Apartments. 208 Massachusetts ._HERBERT A., beloved husband | Services will be held at Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capi- tol st.. Thursday, Septembe: at 2 p.m Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. S, JAMES M. oOn Tuesday. September 32, at Garfield Hospital. JAMES M usband of the late Margaret Bar- | BURN, T quiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends in gited to attend. Interment Mount Olige Cemetery. September EARL E., orence E: W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chiapin t. nw.. Scptember 29, at 2:30 p.m. Interment On Tuesda: Hill Cemetery. JORX EARL Husband of Edna E Colvin and son of Mrs. Anna M. Colvin and the late | Emory Colvin and brother of Mrs. Ethel ses. 1 on Thursday, Septembe: Relatives and friends are invited. Tuberment ‘Fort Lincoln Cemeters. CQENWELL JORN B. On Monday. Septen- D 6 1533 at his resldence, i Purcell: Ve, oty JORN B, 'CORNWELL. beloved husband of Florence Cornwell (nee Creel). He is also survived by bis four daughters o terment Hillsboro, Va. CROPLEY, CLARA 'ORME. On Tuesday. ‘September 27, 1932, at Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital, CLARA ORME CROPLEY. B verBile of the ate . Giinton Gron: ley. She is _survived by two daughters. Mra. Helen Hudson of Atlanta, Ga.. and Miss Elinor B. Cropley of this clty.” Fuj neral services at_the late rendence 034 n.w. Friday, Septe 30. m Thterment private. DIXON, REV. ROWAN D. Tuesday Sep- tember. 27, 1532, Rev. ROW. DIXO! e ‘Nushand 6l Besata Dixon. mner of Jerry and Frank Dixon. R s at Prazier’s funeral home, 383 Rbode ave. n.w.. until 10 p.m. Wednesday. Sep- tember Funeral and interment at Cherow, 8. C.. Friday, September 30. ELLIOTT, PAUL. Departed this life Mond; September 26, 1032, at the age of 69 ve Ul Hy n theif 1oss two dau: meu, Amm “Elfiont and Mrs. Rebecca _Co: Funers cs Coct grandehildren and many frien Ber 2. trom McGuire's funeral home. 1820 | t 2 p.m. | 850 % Septem- | at 9:30 p. Worth._Fla ‘Rev. HARRY Pai tor of Pirst Methodist Episcopal Churc Lake Worth, formerly of Washington. D. c.. d ‘husband o Olive E. Farmer (nee Osborn) and father of John A. Farmer of New York City, Mrs. cmms- G. Apgar of Madison, N J.. Paul O. Pirmer of Washington Grove. D, Farmer off Lake Worth. of funeral later. QODWIN, MABEL STIER, =Suddenly. on - 1932, in Se: Tuesday, September 27, ASEL BYER GOODWIN, beloved Wite of Prank Goodwin and mother of Frank Stier Goodwin of Washington. D, MARTHA. Departed this life Sun , Seplember 35, 1033 5:40 p.m o Raves 1o mourn thelr loss 3 Tiece, Ollie Green and Ma3ie Meader. Remains restine at Campbell funeral home. until We Ia) and Nollc: REEN, sy 4: tember 28 o HART, ELIZABETH. . Sep- tember 28, 1932, at her mmu‘:.‘"n 3rd beioved wite 0( me: Hart and molh! of He 8 SIS ha Tames R "B resting in the X'Ine:l: hl:mé» 1400_Ch: nt o % ment af” Gamp ‘sirines. Ma, HENSON, LENA, io3a, ot her Areuld:,r:u;:d l"z e i Birs, Bianche Gray, Rem?.'{.:?ei'z'&'{ [ e, T ewart’s funeral ho D.n. - Wednesday, ' Se Thereafter at the .noxe'.aareg:'mur 2 ‘Thursday, September 29, at 1 pm., & Jones M.'E. Church. B»mmc D. ©C. terment Payne's Cemetery. % JOHNSON, ALBERT OHNSON |h9 aevoled hm nd :!ln‘!h;h'!zarl: Mur‘y Johnson, son of Cath- * one daughter, Mary D” u)ws‘m‘oum " d brothe: Mar, other relatives and ing &t John T Tuesday evening. then” ce, alf st s ednes day, September 38, 4t 8 b trom nm Baptist Church. Rossivn, Rev. Catlett ofciatirie. Gounty, Va LEWIS, MARGARET. Departed this m- on ay, September 26, 1932. at Gallinger fler a brief iliness. MARGARET 0 2nd st. n.w, wife of Sam- uel” Lewls, “devoted mother of Benfamin Lewis and the late Alfred Ford, grand- mother of Eston Leon Lewls, mother-in- law of Alberta Lewis. Remains may be seen after 3 pm. Wednesday, September 28, at Barbour Bros’' funeral home, 48 K Puneral Thursday. September 29. p.m.. Ifom the above-named funerai Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemec- 2. Interment 'King Geoue GAN, GEORGE. On Tuesday, September 932, at his residence, 927 26th st. n.w ORGE LOGAN. beloved husband o Mary Agnes Logan. He is also survived by, fve ‘chilaren. "Remains resting in the W & pCnambers “Co. funcral home. ' 1400 apin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later MARY ABBY L. On Tuesdsy 2. i her re 3 cunu 1d.. Chevy Chase. M. VARY ABRY i ANGCE. wite o the lite' Charles o ve address ‘Thursas at 430" B lnunner’x . HARRY A. On Thursday, Bep- A ID.SI at Sin Fllncllcn, Calif Euneral” from 't 'chapel % 3 Matery .un th w. on Priday, Relatives and n Tuesday. Septem- D B. beloved hus- i Ciner B equiem mass at the Church n! gn’\:';l‘l-e Cémgtulmu ?flo’fi aiives and friends v Mount Olivet Cemetery. I!d. xnkn‘;;‘“ OSSMAN, MARY HENRIETTA. Tnlo ‘eternal rext Toestas. Septemar s 1932, “at 10 pm. AL her residencer 1450 Newton st MARY HENRIETTA, of the late Jere Ossman. ¥ 3. Chambers Co. “{ureral home hepi Priday. September 30, a¢ " Fiends invited t and son of Eppa E. d brother of Mrs Katheryne Gilbreath, m thence to Baptist latives and s interment Water- RICKS, CHARLES. Wednesday, 19 Georgetown CharlEs RICKS Remains st Luneral’ ho R September Hospital. azier's ode Island ave. n.w. E) s Notice, c! son beloved hus- is also survived t Por hiome ma South Capit RN 1at s on Thursday, Sep- Interment Wash- ry. Departed this life Sep- t Tuberculosis Hospital She leaves to mourn Rev. John Sylvester Cecelia Posey v: *brother, er. v, from the W Ernest 1432 You st. n.w. National Cemetery ELLA. On Monday. ut_hen Tesidence. 1674 tember 29 tn T5m Ja m- Interment’ Hagerstow 28 In Memoriam B. In loving memor: usband daddy PALL who aken from us todsy, SLDAEH"\)H’ 28, 1930. nory is treasured more than gold, How e miss you, daddy, and the days of old LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . L. SPEARE C0. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R, Speare establis Phone Nationar 2002 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM Y. SCOTT _] WILLIAM | FUNERAL DIRECTORS MATORIUM 4th & C STS. NE _LINCOLN 5200 Frank Geier’: s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST, N.w n Chapel. Teiephon: A I CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St. N.\W. ALFRED B, GAWLE ALTER A m\wun A. GAWLER J OShPH l;hflne West 0096 Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvani Avenue Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE Phone North shed 18 g " GEO. W. WISE CO. (W. F. TAYLOR) 2900 M ST. N. FUNERAL DESIGNS. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES _ PHONE NAT. 0100 nd Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY 3w Artisti loral D-lllll by Experts Night PIOlu. Clar._130-3-1 or_261-J-1 r,,('.mchrm;.Co..lZlZFSv!.