Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1932, Page 9

D.a, . witn o wuterturs, «| MRS, RACHEL NOTES y o pen o wi | K e BURIED SUNDAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932. rareres v RESIDENT 40 YEARS SEARALESERE (ALLED BY DEATH the eaucation of each ¢ ary schools in the last 12 months. CEDAR HILL ‘The cemetery of scenery and serv- fce. Where perpetual care is more than a promise. Visitors are welcome Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol James L. Duncan, Employe of State Department, Native of Connecticut. James L. Duncan, s resident of this Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service IRyan service anticipates every need and provides a service well within the amount you care to spend. That is why through these many years Ryan service has maintained the utmost confidence of the thousands of familics they have served. When the occasion arises that you nced a mortuary serv- ice, call on Ryan. fPerfectly appointed funeral home. Music if de- sired. Lady attendant. These essentials are of- fered without extra charge. For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 FINEST Men’s %5 Silk-Lined Raleigh HATS NAP brims, Homburgs, off- the-face welts, and University small shapes. New Fall shades— Snow, Pearl, Cinder, Ecru, Maple, Bark and Seal. All fine Fur Felts. Some with satin linings . . . light- weight and unlined hats included. All sizes 6% to 7%. Raleigh “8” IMPORTED Scotch grains, fine calfskins, plain or wing tipped, in blacks and tans, and patent leathers, too! It's wise to buy a couple of pairs, but remember— not over 2 pairs to a customer. $1.95 & $2.35 SHIRTS $7 35 3 for $4 VERY shirt full cut and full shrunk. Fine 2x1 Broad- cloths in white and all solid shades; Oxfords, Madras and Chambrays, in handsome new patterns; all new styles; all sizes and sleeve lengths. Charge purchases made during balance of this month will appear on Statements of January Ist, 1933 RALEIGH HABERDASHER CROSSING DEATHS DROP [ Grade-crossing fatalities were fewer * There's a Lord Baltimore Station or Authorized Amoco Dealer Near You! LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, inc. MEN?’S B i L i B APPROVED LUBRICATION } to keep cars HEALTHY WEAR STORE Just Arrived—300 Brand-New With 72 of the Hand-Tailored details that were in the $60 to $75 Suits of last Spring 29 HART Schaffner & Marx have done it again . . . With their vast resources as the world’s largest makers of fine clothing they have produced a Suit such as you have NEVER before seen at anywhere near this price . . . Think of it, Hart Schaffner & Marx distinguished designing, with 72 distinct hand tailored details, and woolens tested 7 times for strength, fast dyes and cleaning qualities—Now for $25 ... Not a few suits, but a complete selection for men of every build, regulars, shorts, stouts, slims, short stouts and long stouts, in all sizes . . . Choice of fine worsteds in herringbones, diagonals, monotones, Sharkskin effects and mixtures, in blues, browns, greys, and oxfords. See them today or tomorrow! Hart Schaffner & Marx Front Row Worsted Suits Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits to Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats to 335 703 ¢ ZORK TN + KEEMEMRAET o ¢ - Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos and Full Dress to .. .. .v...r.c. . . Sale of Genuine Worumbo Overcoats abrics luxurious and fine fu: were $65 smart styles. $75 last year. Year-round wei AND-TAILORED from one of Worumbo's finest fabi pure Lisma aad wool . . . ss soft and $ 75 i fur. The vers qualites dhat s, 335 to $45 Overcoats .........ccceessseiiesnceccnsen 2478 1310 F Street HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS .$50 . s = $42°50 .$50 s L tomorrow flurnom. much colder tomorrow portion tomorrow afternoon, much cold~ er ummw night. and warmer to- ‘West, Virginia—Rain night; mnlnlndeolderch‘n‘ ing to tomorrow afternoon or | lisher of the night; nmuh colder tomorrow night. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours, ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degr: Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) HERBERT GUNNISON, = PUBLISHER, EXPIRES) .2 in Journalism. By the Associated Press. S e . Gunn! former pul Daily Eagle, died at his home in Brooklyn early after a lingering illness. He was 74. Gunnison was identified with Brook- than half a ime with the ted from St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., in 1880, he joined the n.flott.hnnmol— Iyn Times and a year and a half later beumvnnporwronthahda He served as legislative correspondent at Albany for three years and also was editor of the Eagle Almanac for & num- ber of years. Fourth Head of Paper. Then he transferred to the business office of the paper, and in 1898 became business manager, & position he held more than 20 ynn until he was ap- afte: rthewholwfllhm ester, Gunnison became presiden of the Eagle, the fourth head of I.ne .| paper since it was founded in 1841. He . | remained 2t this post until 1929 when 'm. | the ownership of the Eagle passed to . | Frank E. Gannett, who became presi- .m. | dent. Gunnison then became chairman | “ | chairman of the | of the board. Associated Press Officer. In February of this year the Eagle reverted to its former Brooklyn own- ers and Raymond M. Gunnison became board, a which he relinquished a rw months later in reorganization. Preston mla' is ;nndenc lnd publisher of '.he Monthly rainfall in inches in the | Eagle at the present time. Capital (current month to date): Month. 1932. A i a3y He was born in Halifax, N. 8. the son of a Universalist %mmsbuyhoodlnm unmas, where his father held unn!wn of the Newspaper Publishers’ ?gouonmdroxtwomnvumwm s 2ITRTABLIRSINRT28R2 2SR AL REALERRRIRRRINSISE s Greenwich time, todsy.) Temperature. Weather. 64 Cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy iSining n Glouey 58 lear ornnmh time, de{ ). udy E m“%gll. t-rv‘.o. n, al Zone. Births Reported. .l:flll and Mar Whlll{:{:k boy. Doreths aunn. Ui, T B lnd l!nel Osborne ( Victor . and: Ma 1“5{."1'3:’" & bar. T A. and Marie Christensen dre 'S ‘Gaspredes, sirl. Deaths Reported. m‘h ‘“P" 65, hanim:y Hospital Taylor 6. Eltaberbs Hos- chmu . Open. 54, Sibley, Hospital. 1,00, Galltnger Hospita 30 Riode Ts- Aldlonl! Hiomas Vaushan, 20, 3473 Hol- 45. Gallinger Hospital. Infant Samuei Diggs. 524 20th st arold and Emily Summers, Galfiawer Hospitar 4 g —_ Following Admiral Mark Kerr's radio from London for funds for dis- abled World War men 50,000 letters and $13,500 were received. FOUND. EETnns e . DOGS. % poodies; one 4000 block Alabama one in 1 white and entisy tully and pro- bet. 9 a.m. and 5 LOST. BILL POLD—Black. with Virginia and mh um, ol money. Property Wm. Nell Falls Chureh N W TERRIER, _brindle, ‘male, 3 EESY - o)a. aainty 088-K. Nuk lnd tan, Mary- Reward. g: eollar. dent of the Associated Press. | He was married twice, lndulurnnd \bv his second wife, Mrs. Effie Baldwin 5 | Gunnison, and_three children of the g | first marriage, Raymond M. Gunnison, | former vice president of the Eagle; | Foster Gunnmm and Mrs. Florence Brown of Brooklyn. FUTURE FARMERS’ FAIR HELD, IN POOLESVILLE Special Dispatch to The Star. of the Poolesville Chapter Farmers of America, hgld here and at- tended by a large number of fe from this and nearby sections of Fred- erick County, there were on display 198 specimens of itry of various breeds, 121 entries of jellies and clnm:d ganizations Thurmont was first, Mu- ville, second; Emmitsburg, third, and Prederick, fourth. C. Merrick Wilson, vocational School, was in charge of the fair and was assisted by a committee headed by Gordon Umstead and members of the Poolesville High School faculty. Bmlm. ERSON, on Tuesday, Fovam linger Hospital, Mrs. aged ol Jos ivo er of Phil arris; two_mie lnd udu Termient Lincoln' Memorial Ceme . JOSEPH THOMAS, On AT gNoramber 1o Banamisn, SAAS" stoer of Richatd D An.kerl and brother "of Mrs. Lel o Sunday, November 27, Ives funeral home. 310 Wilson Clarendon, terment Iy et Aletandrits Ve. lwcn ESTELLE C. On ‘Wednesdsy, 932, at ber res 913 , wite es five ch. She Wldr ; Jfioier, and ‘s hos . hut of otl tives and frien femporartly resting at Malvan & "‘%2( funeral pariors. 424 of funeral later. Blacldo "Brimo. ror Chambers Co. B'uutn";l“ ho:u" 400 Gl o1 urday. Noveml ? to Holy Rosary Chi 3d oftered ot 8'a for_ th ST peiagives and fricnds’ o Interment Mount Olivet Cemets CARTER. ELLEN L oOn Manda bei 1932, st Providence Hospita ELLEN o Tnomas H G Puneral services at St Pauls and ¥ sts. . COLMAN. HAMILTON F. Passed away on Thursday. November 24, 1032. at his resic dence. in Burlingame. Calif., HAMILTON £ COLMAN. formerty of Washington. D. C. Funeral services will be mm Satur- day "afternoon at t 1480 Al- varado ave., Burlin CORCORAN. THOMAS luNclste ::E e Saturday, Novombvr terment Nw Havei urday, Noveml Tnent Congressional Cemetery. nr-nt unnna- etery. ICE. mbet BErh unz.&.nn: ix loss u loving Chase ‘Thom hew. Civde Shield 108t Of other relntives anq friends. mains t South . Baturday, 17" 4% st. s.w. OLIVER. RICHARD ALFRED. Suddenly, Tyiday, November 38, 1532, RICHARD el Mary A. Oliver and father of mw‘"-m o, Oliver and Mrs. Genevieve Horton and Drother of Al:x):lndlerl W Qiiver. Re ing resting at his late residence, Pranke lin Park, Va. Notice of funeral later. Devarted thi usband of ‘Mary Eilen 5:“1‘- survived by six children, one fervices ut his l-‘ igenser B em e lhlarlnnl Hires 3‘ oue from us .“%... ‘husban. Tl ake plice xm'f-'.mfi. S RYAN, mua ber ‘22, 1932, mek“"g:m o d of S0 Yt & ety i Mary T. Harrison and SEELEY, ¥ BATE! Vtmhrfi 1@32 . E}!fiififn«"l” of Cath Notice of mnenl l:ur' Lper 25, 1032 et By hu ruidag 19 "mafim COLLINS, ANNE T. =% ber 25. 1921. :;:*""" X g RHODE! nne:' gfm n?v deat Disband.4BHIEG "'"z 10 passed away "O"Illb'l }925 finnlvemn mass Com= HIS WIFE, lu\aa.\m c « 'll'b mmmn An t? of ln, levoted mo 0"15 . who departed this giehteen years a0 v, Noveml 'S Temembri tlast &&'mmm g B ek they are dear fl’thfl. UG W M. flin,wm. 1= 301 EAST CAFITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 ! ioacph F. Bu‘ch’s Sons H) Frone West 3034 M St. N-W. - Fiane west JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8. ] e TIMOTHY HANLON CAMBOLANGE S % V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to mor eonn with the original Boare Shibiiens Pooue N-nun-l 2892, lllw H St. NW, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth ST. S.E. LINCOLN 0530. ALFRED B. GAWLER B A Chapel Cremations Lady sttendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 q NO BRANCH OFFICE J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS (:REMATORIEM rank ;umsm "nsg".n"... National 2473