Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 9

SELFHELP SOCIETY AIDS UNEMPLOYED Minneapolis Idea Spreads Rapidly, New Embracing 17,000 Families. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,, October 3 (N.AN.A).—Faced with unemployment | similar to that in other cities, Minne- apolis men and womea have evolved a practical self-help organization which, during its brief existence of less than | two months, already has brought eco- | nomic relief and restored moral cour- age to hundreds, and promises during | the coming Winter to aid thousands of | others without public charity. ‘The ‘group, known as the Organized Unemployed, has enlisted particularly | that class which is out of employment. but which has not yet applied to relief agencies. It also numbers hundreds of public spirited citizens who retain their | jobs and who wish to aid their less | fortunate neighbors in helping them- selves. So rapidly has the movement | read, that it has grown from a me lea to a powerful group of 17,000 fam DOCTORS Recommend AMBULANCES Ayl flfif hdsw GR EFZ\TeEiR’% Ch_umb TeraCo: IR L e Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges lLowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL 0432 mendous influence in the ci tz ‘The man primarily responsible for the rguflud Unemployed is the Rev. George E. Mecklenburg of Wesley | r Methodist Episcopal Church. During the last 16 months this church has been active in welfare work, but with limited facilities and an ever increasing number of appeals, Dr. Mecklenburg looked about for a more formidable weapon with which to fight distress. He delved back 1,200 years. He studied barter and exchange methods of medie- val Europe, and of the United States in ploneer days. JBarter System Used. The result was his Organized Unem- ployed, with its barter and exchange system and its own scrip money. The | plan was first proposed to outstanding men in each of the city's 13 wards. Gradually the movement grew, slowly at first, in leaps and bounds when the idea spread. Today the Organization of Unemployed is the most effectively organized group the city ever has seen. Color, creed 2nd pelitical affiliations have no place in the organization. The group is constructed much after the porltlcnl system, with some 3,700 active’ workers. First there are the block workers, next the precinct cap- tains, then the ward chairmen and finally the central council. The latter body consists of ward chairmen and heads of the various standing commit- tees. Max L. Keith is temporary chair- man, Earl Lenth is secretary and Miss Elizabeth Fish is treasurer. Dr. Meck- lenburg assists the organization in an advisory capacity. Organization’s Objects. Dr. Mecklenburg outlines the prime | purpose of the organization under the four heads: ‘ 1. To give the unemployed a voice. | One unemgloyed person can't do much to fight the depression, he says, but 120,000 who unite to bettcr their cond!- | | tions will be a powerful influence in ' bringing back prosperity. | 2. To strengthen morale. lenburg stresses that hunger. poverty and unemployment break down the morale of a natiol His_organization | SASS AR S AN A Established 1900 Al SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Fuueral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast ZEEEATAREAACEAAAERCRRAREN | Dr. Meck- AR SO SS S SRR RARRRNY ENNN x\x\\“\““)xs\m o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, lies, which already has displayed tre- wul uek to build morale making nmllm any Dllg‘klbzr mlm LOUDOUN SCHOOL HEAD Btathn. B!afl] B T hunk: e permanentsy. - The 1 on e “junk pile” or, unemployg will conduct pr regular ams en ent. thsc hout the Winter. o conduct . barter-and-exchange warehouses. Members will be given full value for every bit of work they do and merchandise they buy. A m—ge central storehouse and & number of ward warehouses give members an op- portunity to meet and exchange labor tflrmrchxndlse and to exchange va- inds of goods. * 4. To protect home owners and renters. Br Mecklenburg reports that already a committec is at work, help- ing to save homes for people who are facing foreclosure proceedings and preventing evictions from rented qu: ters. Many families under both class- ifications have been given aid. Ten prominent lawyers of the city have donated six hours of their service each week to give legal advice and aid to needy. “Made Work” M At a recent mass meeting, held in the city's largest show house, plans were revealed for a tremendous “made work” program, now under way. Many sub-committees are lining up countless kinds of work. First there is the drive within the city, made possible through information secured during a complete house-to-house survey of Minneapolis. Each block worker is pledged to ain enough employment from residam.s. within his block to keep one man busy all Winter. The work thus lined up will be even- ly distributed among members of the organization. There also are & number of farm contact committees, who visit farmers of the vicinity and arrange to send workers to repair buildings and other- wise help about the farm—work that the farmer would not be able to have done if he were to pay cash. In return, those who receive labor pay either in clothing, furniture or foodstuffs. More than 1,200 men have received farm employment in this manner al-| readv. Women have canned more than 10,000 quarts of foodstuffs. and have| set their goal at 100.000. Workers are | | paid by the organization in scrip money, good for any of the necessities | {of life at the company's storerooms. For every dollar of scrip money phcedl in circulation, there is an equal amount |in food or other necessities, with ex- 'perienced estimators guaranteeing s | fair rate of exchange. Only scrip money of the organization can be used at the ! stores, although those who wish to can carter with other goods they have to SUITS, $18.-Pay $6 Monthly EISEMAN’S, 7th and F o Yy types of labor nr to do so. Already large commercial houses and dealers in Minneapolis have volunteered to take scrip money in re- turn for merchandise, and officials esti- mate that by Midwinter they will have $4,000,000 in circulation. (Copyrisht. ur.' by North Ammun News- Alliance, Inc. U. S., COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICERS UNITE IN RAIDS Two Men Are Arrested and Held on Liquor Charges Over Week End. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 3.— Federal authorities, county and town police united in making two arrests on liquor charges in as many raids over the week end. Chief Reuben Brown and town police of Brentwood raided the Two-Bit Inn on Rhode Island Avenue early yesterday and arrested Arthur August, alleged proprietor, on charges of possession of liquor. The officers say they staged the raid after a fight at the inn. They claim to have found a small quantity of liquor. August was released on $500 bond by Justice of Peace Robert E. Joyce. Federal agents and County Policeman Brown and Reese arrested John Hart- ner of Laurel on possession charges. They reported a small quantity of lquor was discovered in the basement of the man's house. PEOPLE CURBING DIETS, RESTAURATEURS TOLD More Customers Now Eating to Live and Less Living to Eat, Declares Leader. , he i3 encouraged By the Assoctated Press. ST. PAUL, October 3.—More people lnow are eating to live and less are 'living to eat, the National Restaurant Association was told here today. Speaking before the opening meeting of the association’s annual convention, Ralph Hits of New York, hotel and Testaurant_proprietor, sald many dis- pensers of food had overlooked the changes that have taken place in the American appetites in the last gener- H'-hn. “People eat less than they formerly did and they now eat with more thought their health,” said Mr. Hitz. Dry CLEANED L.ike NEW! Read this uaramntee then Phone anhattan It's ‘hard to believe we can make such statements in black and white—but HERE IS OUR GUARANTEE: GUARANTEED not to shrink any gar- ment—regax.-dless of fabric. GUARANTEED not to fade even the most delicate coloring. GUARANTEED that articles will be free from odors. GUARANTEED that all mi- nor repairs, such as buttons, snaps, linings. etc. will be made without extra charge. . . GUARANTEED that all garments will be expertly ‘“shaped’’ and not simply pressed. ‘We Save You Money by Saving Your Clothes Our Dry Cleaning has no equal in Washington. Phone today. You will be surprised at the moderate Manhattan Laundry Dry Cleaning Dept charge for such high quality work. Phone Decatur 1120 DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT \ /I ANHATTAN | AUNDRY ENTERS SPECIAL CLASS 0. L. Emerick to Attend Course for County Buperintendents at Virginia U. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, October 3.—O. L. Emerick, superintendent of schools for Loudoun County, will attend the spe- cial class being arranged for county superintendents at the University of Virginia, at Charlottesville. These classes are under the direction of Dr. John L. Manohan, dean of the School | of Education. | Other superintendents attending from | Northern Virginia are: W. T. Woodson, Fairfax; R. C. Hogdon, Prince William, T. Benton Gogle, Stafford; W. H. Thomas, Fauquier; G. Tyler Miller, Rappahannock; A. W. Yowell, Madi son and Green: T. W. Hendrick, Cul- peper, and D. W. Dlvldwn, Orange. HEADS GROUP PROBING COUNTY GOVERNMENT | Gov. John G. Pollard Selects Au- gusta Supervisors’, Clerk Com- mission Chairman. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va,, October 3.—It was announced yesterday by Gov. John G.| Pollard that Pred T. Prufer, clerk of the Augusta County Board of Super-' visors, Has been appointed chairman | of the commission on county govern- | ment. At the same time the resigna- | |tion of Dr. R. H. Tucker, dean of Washington and Lee University, from the chairmanship, was announced. The chairmanship will in no way affect the position of Mr. Prufer as clerk of the Augusta County Board. BUS COMPANY CEASES OPERATION IN STAUNTON City Is Wlthout Transportation Company Terminates Motor Vehicle Service. Specisl Dispatch 1o The Star. STAUNTON, Va., October 3—Staun- ton is now without' city transportation. the busses operated for the past 15 months by the Shenandoah Transit Co. over its streets having completed their last run Friday, because the bus rev- enue has failed to cover cost of op- eration. — - MERGER T0 BE DISCUSSED Capitol Heights Clubs to Study Formation of P.-T. A. Group. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., October 3 —A special meeting of the Home and School Association and the Mothers' | Club will be held Tuesday night at 8 | oclock in the school to discuss the advisability of the organizations merg- ing, Mrs. Irene A. Conner, president of | the Home of School Assocation, an- nounced last night The tentative name for the new or- ganization, if the merger is completed, will be the Parent-Teacher Association. | Mrs. Vernon D. Acree is president of | the Mothers’ Club, which has been or- ganized for two years. The Home and School Association has been organized 2_years. FOUND. DOG —Black and cream female sheph d tan, harness. 3611° Tdaho ave Cl Tong haTr; . atinum, set with di amonds an . Sat. in or near Woodw & or ‘Hecht's. Heward ~ Emerson ESKIMO SPITZ. white. name of “Beauty. . female. answers to straved. Reward shell. black case . Sat. pm. Re- case. return to 1623 @arvard st.n Room 347. Treasury EYEGLASSES AND CASE. vicinity 14th and N'nw.Saturday afternoon. Reward. 1408 N st n.w. District 3944 FUR ™ SCARFSilver fox. e Th un W after 6 pm. lost incorridor of Li- bout 1 p.m. Saturdas. | BUIT CASE. on Mi. Vernon ave. Arli Ridge. near Addison ave., Cammpbell- e St ot m'. Nationsl 2 UMBRELLA. lady's. brown plaic, n rved to represent fish; SNt B ane. 707 WALLET_Bleck. containing n Conn. driver's license. Reward —Lady’s. 1i Tectangular Rogers’ Shop, Saturday amr. S st. n.w WRIST WATCH—Elgi graved B. E. H coln 7768-W. ey Clev. | Sun, today ... | one-half hour after sunset. OCTOBER 3, 1932, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, continued warm tonight; tomorrow incressing cloudiness, probably followed by show- ers in the afternoon or at night, Maryland—Falr, continued warm“%- night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, followed by showers late in the after- noon or at night. Virginia—Partly cloudy, not so cool in west portion tonight; tomorrow pos- sibly showers. West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer tonight. tomorrow showers, slightly cooler in northwest portion and slightly warmer in extreme | east portion. River Report. ™ Potomac and Bh-nnndo‘h Rivers clear today. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Saturday— 4 Record for Last 24 Hours. Highest, 81, at 4 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 84. lovest, 55, at 7 am. today. ago, 58. Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. . 10:07am. Tomorrow. 11:00 a.m. Sun, tomorrow 6:07 Moon, today... 10:23a.m. Aucomobile lights must be turned on Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capita] (current month to date): 1 Average. Record. 709 ‘82 ‘84 91 | '89 | March. April Scptrmber October November. December. “eanur in Various Cities. =3 ETQmDu.\ture - i 25 H H Buations. & “awpinsas sayH Abilere, Tex ltim ngham . Bismarel D. | Boster ufty Charleston. 8 Chic Ci aso. Tex Galveston, Helena, Mont Huron.' 8. Dak Indianapolis.Ind 23 Jacksonville. Fla. nu K Mo. 29 68 r Pittsburgh. Pa Portland, Me. Portland’ Orez. San Diego. Ca San Prancieco Lout: PSR ERES S & . Clear Bt cloudy . Clear © Clear © Clear Clear Spokane Tampa. WASH., Wash’ Fla._.. D. C..03 a3ze FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) L Stations Temperature, Part cloudy Cloudy Plrlaclcudy Part cloudy | Clear Clear ., | Part cloddy | DRAPERIES may, and as a mat because you did not pay enough to pay for. experience have taught us (and Plain Semi-Fancy Dresses Men’s Suits ... .. INQUIRE AT YOUR AMERICA’'S QUALITY 1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Columbia Road N. W 3009 14th St. N.W. 2620"/; Conn. Ave. N.W. F OOTER’S ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST If You Should be Given SOMETHING for NOTHING it may sometimes prove very costly. This is pl.rtlcu]lrly true in the. CLEANING and DYING fleld. Your GARMENT,' your RUG, If & garment is worth Cleaning or Dyeing it's worth a more to have it done right. After all, the knowledge, the the thuill of a perfectly sanitary, DeLuxe finished garment is what you We offer you QUALITY SUPREME—RELIABILITY—DEPEND- ABILITY, backed by sixty years’ experiencs, and a SERVICE as prompt as personal care and skilled workmanship will permit. offer you s Quality and twenty-four-hour service at the same time. It requires time to minutely examine, inspect and properly treat each | garment before and after finishing. Prices much lower than ccmpetition, quality considered. Ladies’ Light Coats...........85¢ Men’s Top Coats.............85¢ ‘Cash and Carry Lace Curtains - Draperies - Blankets - Comforts - Rugs All At Special Prices FOOTER'’S ter of fact, are frequently ruined have them done right. 9 pt v Our years of we should know) that we cannot NEAREST BRANCH CLEANERS & DYERS 1327 Conn. Ave. N.W. 514 H St.°N.E. 807 17th St. N.W. .| Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. smc«-.An.N I AMBROSE. JOHN '. Depa: Baturday, Oc 3 interment -Berkeley zp’nn Va., on fternoon st IO‘H'I. MITCHELL. = Suddenly. idy "i 1932, i'n-r'" 'l.l.'l’." Telgued rothers, s grand- r uncles and a host i trom Sion Church, Sheriff 7oad and 43rd P Rinitves snd triends Tneited. J. Kerrick, 3504 13ti W., wife of the late A ul B ®eols and mother of August Bourgeols. Jr.. of Presno. Calif. Puneral from the above address on Tuesday, October 4, at 3 p.m. P!Izndl lnmzd to attend. Interment pri- 1) ulu. CLARA R. On September 30. 1032, CLARA R. BUR of Washington, G, formerly’ of Ellicott City, Md., die N neral from 'Pum- nhreu ‘Colonlal fueral home. Rockville, RT, FRED. On Friday, September 30. T L Freeammercr Hospital, FRED GOL- BIRT loving hushand of Helen Col devoted brothe; and William Corbert. e aléo 1ebves many - other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his departure. Remains resting at John T, o drd e 8 4. s "p'm., THom Grace Sapet Mtk 88 et COLLINS, ANNIE M. On Saturday. October 532" ANNIE M- COLLINS ot ‘1151 North t.. beloved wife of J. Frank Col- Bervices at the 8. H. Hines Co. fu- neral home, 2901 14th st. nw. Tuesday, October 4.'at $:30 am. thericc to &t Church, where mass wiil be sald Interment Rock Creek Ceme- c Baptist place n.e. BOURGEQIS, e €Ol (Rhings funeral chapel, October 1, C. DOGANB DRie” of et lafe Leonard E. o L. Dosans of 3 emains resting the om . "Aen" funeral home, 130% st and Fla. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. DORSEY, MARY M. On Gunday. October Nire Mariall . Hacsme emiena’ S he. Hi ; MA Do} * smallwco Fun, m, from " Chureh, Hignland, How- ARGARET BURKE. On Sunday. 1082 at Providence Hospital. MARGARET BURKE. beloved wife of John T, Duniap of §1 8 st. w. Funeral from | her_late residence on Wednesday. October 830 2. m. thence (o St Sen, “where ™ manencs, 10, 8 H am. INterment Mount Olive: Cemetery. 4 DUNLAP, MARGARET B. Offcers and com- rades of Liberty Council. 162, C B. L., are requested to meet Home’ of our i B DUNLAP. evening, he st Tuesday m: s ‘oclock sharp - McCARTHY, Pres; Octover._4, R. R. KOLB. Secty. DUVAL L NEMP. At Eldridge, Md. Octo- 1932, pm., in the mmy- g\y:’l.ln‘l‘r u('. '{)‘} .ncx. KEMP_DU sl “Mount ‘Olivet Cemetery Freaevics, Md., Tuesday, October 4, at 4'30 p.m i FIELDS. HENRY CLAY. M - ber 3. 1932, ‘st his. Home, R&'L“\‘x’u,"fié’ HENRY CLAY FIELDS. in his 76th Puneral from St. Mary's Catholic Chuch, Rockville, Md.. Wednesday. October 5. ai 10 a.m. Interment 8t. Mary's Cemetery. 4 FORTUNE, WILLIAM. Departed this life Saturday. October 1.'1932. at the Home for lR:lm:lnm and Intrm, WU(.LIA:{ PORTU s may be seen after More October 3. “at R Richiardson L Co.'s funeral chutch, 1708 Vermmt oo Funeral services at the above estab- Tishiment ‘Tuesday. Getober 4 at 1936 ‘s Interment Pasnes Cemeiers HAWXHURST. GLORGE W October 2. 1932, at 11 am. gence in Palls Chureh, Va. AWXHURST. devoted hush Seiek Hamamisat: ao ices at the Presbyte Chi Church October 4 at 230 p en! in Oxkwood Cemetery. Palls Church. Va HUESTIS, HELEN C. Monday. October 3. 1932 at her residence. 729 Tth st. se. HELEN C. beloved wife of Huestis (nee McKenna). Ser th recidenge Wednesday. Getober 5. ¢ ln am., thence to St. Peter's Chur 20" sta. 5.6 where mass Wil be said $89am, for ine repose of her soul. In- terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. N. ERNEST. Den September 30, He is survived by one daugh- one son. one sister and other rela- tives e “Phends year. On Sunday. at his resi- \GEQRGE W d_of I ea this L.r on 1932, ERNEST intil 7 p.m. day, Octobe: 3: ‘therzafter at b dence. 625 2nd st nw. Pun - “October 4. 8¢ 230 pm. at 1 Saints' Rest Baptisi Church. Revs. ington and Ta: officiating. Interment Payne's Cemete MEDICAL OFFICIAL DIES CHICAGO, October 3 (#) —Dr. W. A. Puckner, 66, for 26 years secretary of the Council of Pharmacy end Chem- istry of the American Medical Asso- ciation, is dead. He died Saturday | in a hospital after an iliness of three months. Dr. Puckner became blind in 1909, but carried on the council’s work in the | examination of new drugs. At one time he was professor of chemistry at the | University of Illinois. The funeral \las‘ today. Burial will be in New Holstein. Robbery Suspect Bonded. i TYSONS CORNERS, Va., October 3 (Special) —William Barron of Tysons Corners has been released on $3,000 bond pending a hearing before Trial Judge Paul Brown at Fairfax on a war- rant sworn out by Ernest Greenlease of Tysons charging Barron as being one o( two men who attacked him in his ga- rage Saturday night, Sepumber n, rob bing him of $75. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. | Meeting, All States Officers’ Socle(y“ | Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. i { 3. Ladies of the G. A. R., Willard Hotel, | 8 p.m. Meeting. Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. ‘ 4, U. S. W. V,, Pythian Temple, 8 p.m. Meeting, University of Illinois Alumni, University Club, 8 p.m. Meeting and election, Washington Alumnae Chapter, Delta Gamma, 2702 Cathedral avenue, 8 p.m. Dinner, Italy America Soclety, May- flower Hotel, 8 p. Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority, May- 4 flower Hotel, 8 p.m. ‘TOMORROW. Luncheon, Executive Commnittee, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel 12:30 p.m. Meeting, District of Columbia Colony Society, New England Wcmen, Willard Hotel, 2 pm. Luncheon, Washington Credit Men, Luncheon. Sigma _ Chi University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Democratic Club, Unl\‘u‘- sity Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Yale Club, Universty Club, 12:30 pm.. Luncheon, Praternity, ! Bingo party, Pride of Washington Council, No. 26, Daughters of America, 9 Q street northeast, 8 pm. Births lieporte_d Theodore . and Ruth Newman. boy. an Slephen and Bernadine Ennis. sirl. L S S Deaths Reported. Louisa B. Pitcher. 93, 3329 Nichols ave .. Charles McCanns, 18, +Tubercul Hos- pital. Anu L. Powell, 75, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Prink Case.’75. Gallinger 1 Lucy A. Woodward, 74. 1wz -l‘l'ood . Clarence Miller, 68. 420 8th st. _Edward V. Woodward, 54. Providence Hos- pital. Lililan Manley, 48. Garfield Hospital. Charles Tighe, 43, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- P Frances Cyvinski, 16. Garfield Hospital. Atlene sours, 10" months, Children’s Hos- i ms.’ 51, Gallinger Hospi s nu o3 Washinsion. i4, 1511 R st kinson. 32. Emergenicy Hospital. 1. Tuberculosis Hospital Department sof . Justice, | University Ciub, 12:30 p.m. | Meeting, Welsh Soclety, Powell Junior High School, 8 pm. | | { ® A;9 JONES, JULIA M. On Bunday, October 3, 1932, ot her residence. the Laclede Apart- in Galena, Iil, i Wednesday, October 5, 1932. MILLER, CATHARINE BOSWELL. On Mog- day, Octobe 1932. at her residence, :zoo AT S EXTHARINE BOSWELL YILLER. = Requiem on Wednesday, 10 am., Bt Lous’ iarkivile, Ml ALBERT W. On Sundsy. 0((0- 1932, at 940 am. ALB MORGAN, beloved husband of Catherine V. Morgan of Seat Pleasant. Md. Remains resting at_the funeral home of George W. Wise Co.. st nw. Tuescay. October 4. &' 2 p.m Protestant Episcopel Chure Md. Relatives and frie Inte ment Addison Chapel, Beat ant, Md POTEE, PRANK. Departed this life Priday, Beptember 30.° 1932, FRA voted husband of Agncs Potee.” at S MORGAN, ber "2, Vt. ave after'5 5m. Tuesday, Ocrobes 4 rervices Wednesday. October 5. at 1 p.m. lmm Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, T, Murray oficlating. Interment Cinien. 5. 4 ROBERTS, WILLIAM McPHERSON. On Sat- day, Octover 1. 133, at the home of his Mrs. Ermest Briges Trav TLLIAN McPHERSO the “belcved _husban, Emma E. Roberts. ber & at 2:30 Baptist Church. Cemetery. Md. BOBINSON, SARAH. oOn Monday, October 3. 1932, BARAH EOBINSON. mot of Be: leaves one granddaugh! grandchildr, W. Ernest s st. n.w. Notice of SCOTT, LUCY. On 1972, atier u fong i ess. Lucy 431 R st nw. Remains at 389 Rhode Iiland ave, n‘w H of the iata Funeral Tuesday, Octo- P.m.. from the Ti n Interment Darn = nday. neral home. Notice of funeral late: SMITH, FLABIUS ms:nns ommv 2, 1932, at his resid ¢, FLABIUS = JOSEBH, mm-na of Mary Awnes Smith Elwin_G.. Josep Hulh pind Thomas 3 On Bunday, suuzr‘ A. VIRG STEWART ELIZABETH. Dep Friday. September 30, TIZABETH STEWART, dhughier ol ARG R SEENART. X ne late Georce W. Persons 2 oid 3170 s Harmony Cemetery. STEWART, TASCO DELANO. Depar, Jte Bunday, October 3. 1632, at 128 DELANO. belove d this pm., k M. SUTTON. SILAS. On S 1932, af his d 16_at T, Riines tuncral” chasel: 34 and Eve ste sw. Notice of funeral WARWICK, MILDRED On Friday, srv— 0. ILDRED 1 Reaisville Presbyterian Ce WOOD. MAMIE. brief lllness, . 5t e es to me 1oxse by sbnrv‘ F"z k (B a host of - In Memoriam WILLIAM A. nce of my d COLLINS. ALGIE. membranee ‘of a Ther ALGIE COLLING. w dep ife one year ago foday. 3 TFE AND Cr(ILDRE\ \A\(‘\ ANN. In Joving mem- darl abs CY AN . this GUMPMAN. ory “of KLH\ MARY A. our dsa N° %o departed years ago today. Octover 3. The month of October 1 O God. what a weight of sorrow Must we. the lonelv Josiely Fome. HC‘! l’)VrNCv HUSBAN] N1 e T D AND SISTER. ‘llLH\LL. (Al”;l‘ rJ-\RlF‘ E. In memory of oved " fathe t \1"LHALL~ ‘«PD flaepnf CJ‘:;“{ \A o HIS C! \Ia:l_ \l;uu 30 2t me vOE NEAL, Whi 4 ed this life OCZDDEY 3. 1912, “ % ‘.ED“” Laoved in life, remembered in death DEVOTED DAUGHTER. D ONEON BERTHA VEAL \ILA\D BA‘TL[Y J. 1In loving remem- BARTLEY o NrD, Seor el e WEo dled B a50 today, October 3. 1938, <. oUr o4 ‘THE PAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALFRED B, GAWLE ALTER A, Eawer ILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH Gisiir, SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvani Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 _—NO BRANCH OFFICE | JOHN R WRlGHT CO. 1387 one North 004 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with ‘the original W. R. Speare establish- Phione National 20921009 H_St. N.W. . W. DEAL & CO. "a10 H _ST. NE. _____LINCOLN s0q CHAMBERS WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN 0530 _ {J-WI \\IIH\\II 4th & C STS, N.E. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH & Moders Chapel_Teieproge National 2473 Sweceeding the O . Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave Decatar 6242 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. in 0372, ]ouph F Blrchs Sons 3034 M St. NW. if:‘;;.!!.‘.’é i1 FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘GEO. C. SHAFFER, "‘T“?‘l-fi;&m'“ri“ R MR Fioe B somany. 14th & Ey and Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY %%, Artistic Fleral, Desiens by Eapert Night Phones. Clar. 190-3-1 or 201-3-1 - Gude Bros. Co., 1212“}7 St Prompt Aute Deli Artistic—ezressive