Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1932, Page 9

THE SUNDAY Right now—tomorrow— We are beginning the sale that has never been held before until after Christmas. Choice of Every STAR, WASHINGTON, HITLER HOPES SOON Close Adviser Says Chief’s Group Would In- clude Schleicher. By the Assoclated Press. | BERLIN, December 10.—One of Adolf | i| | Hitler's closest advisers, | went to prison with the Nazi leader |after the futile “beer cellar putsch” of 1923, declared today that Hitler re- mains confident he soon will head a Fashion Park Suit- Topcoat - Overcoat (None reserved except Formal Wear) It's easy enough to have clothing “sales” any tlmc But this isn’t an ordinary sale of ordinary clothes—but a pre-Christmas offer- ing of Suits, Overcoats and Top Coats tailored at Fashion Park. The finest that designing genius and tailoring skill knows how to make. The clothing that has weaned the most fas- tidious dressers from custom tailoring—be- sause Fashion Park gives them all their discrimination requires. The entire range in two groups— $35—$40 and $2 9.75 $45 Grades . . $3 9.75 for $50—$55 and $60 Grades Single and double breasted Suits, Fleecy Over- coats; and the modish Chesterfields, with velvet col- lars. Just pitch right in—the first thing in the morning, and give yourself a Christmas gift—such as you never had opportunity for before. The Mode—F at Eleventh IN TIME FOR XMAS GIVIN g TUR AYAS WY ¥ George’s PRESENT The Sensational New 1933 ALL ELECTRIC | PHILCO TRANSITONE AUTO RADIO At an Amazingly Low Price Here Is the Auto Radio the World Was Waiting For And, as Usual, First at George’s All Electric...No Fuss...No Bother...No Batteries TRULY THE WORLD'S FINEST SET— ON DISPLAY AT BOTH STORES COME IN AND HEAR IT NOW! $59.50 21 5“ PA,AVE. N.W. WEST 1968 MET 7051 BIO0F ST.N.W. |cabinet in which Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, the present chancellor, will | participate. “The connection between the present chancellor and the Nazi chief never trary, relations Lotween them continue cordial,” this informant said. “While Hitler opposes the Von to speak against the chancellor per- | sonally, thus leaving the door open for later team work. “Hitler keeps emphasizing that our movement must be the last reserve of the fatherland. The next two months will be most difficult, as unemployment is increasing again at the rate of 250,- 000 a month. 1 “With the aid of bayonets Von Schleicher will be able to pull through the Winter and then the time will be ripe_for_someth ng con is when Nati Socialism will have its | {big_chance. This co-worker of the Nazi leader, who has been in the Fascist movement from the beginning, asserted that Hitler is in a stronger position than ever as a result of the bolt of Gregor Strasser, national organizer for the party and one of the chief Hitlerite lieuienants, Strasser's withdrawal yesterday, the in- formant asserted, solidified the patty as nothing else could have. “Spontaneous pledges of loyalty by Nazi members of the Reichstag, mem- bers of the Prussian Diet and district thority is unquestioned,” he said. “Even Strasser did not resign his Reichstag mandate, but continues membership in rty Hl‘l’l‘er announced that until further notice he personally will head the po- litical organization division of the party of which Strasser was the chief. The cabinet took over administration of the nation today unhampered by the Reichstag, which adjourned yester. day and probably will not meet again until late in January at least. Dine & Dance 4 5° DINNER Table Service—4:30 to 8:30 P.M. Fruit Cacktail Tomato Juice Cream_of Chicken Sou Prime Ribs of Beef Au J Hawaiian Ham Brolied Veal Chop Chicken & la Kinj New Spinach Green Peas Choice of Salad or Dessert Salads—Fruit or Hearts of Lettuce Desseris—Brown Betiy Ice Cream Homemade Ple Beverage ‘Homemade Roll Tenderloin Steak Dinner, s.’u Special Breakfast Special Luncheon cn:gnow 709 18th St. NW. znc HOTEL ROOSEVELT 16th St. at V and W Sts. N.W. The ideal Family Hotel in Washington offering one, two and three room furnished house- keeping apartments, moderate- ly priced. Full hotel service. Range current and Frigidaire in- cluded in rate. Also transient accommodations. DECATUR 0800 L. G. Sizer, Manager 10 HEAD CABINET i Nazi| probably tomorrow; not much change a man who | | - 0p.m terday. Y | has been broken off, but, on the con- | TEnest; 36, at 4 ety ene Schleicher cabinet, he is careful never | organizers proved that our leader’s au- | g | September. & | THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Snow or rain today; tomorrow cloudy, followed by rain or snow; not much change in tem- perature; moderate north and northeast winds. Maryland—Snow or rain today and in temperature. Virginla—Rain on the coast and rain or snow in the interior today and prob- ably tomorrow; not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Cloudy with rain or snow today and tomorrow; not much | change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear yesterday afternoon. Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Midnight 12 noon. . 2 am, 2pm. 4 am. 4pm. 6 am. 6pm. 8 am. n pm. 10 am, 2 2% 27 27 27 26 ago, 5 Lowcst. 26, at 10 p.m. yesterday. Year 280, 3 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 6:50 am. 1:22am. 7:07 pm. 1:22pm The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, todey .. T7:17 Sun, tomorrow 7:17 Moon, today.. 3:25p.m Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1931 Average. Record. January 3.55 700 '82 6.84 February March 8.84 9.13 April. May 1069 10.94 June 10.63 July ‘Augus 14.41 e 10.81 8.57 ‘TOMOITow. 7:32 a.m. 2:06 am. 7:47p.m. 2:06 p.m. Sets. 4:46 4:46 October. . November December. « 0 . ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Femperature. Precipl. tation, Rk urday. night. 8p.m. 8 p.m. 44 3R 016 Asheville, N. C...... 44 012 shiia) t3 %3 29090010 ] N3 B3 th, Gireysimna. Wy Cleveland, Ohio. | PSS, ook e i i AR S 00 owsbmiobs 131 hon 9 - P PSS or 1= pey non i BEIR has isminmeguen oo esan e RN SIS R REL RS 233 2bL3R3 o 2 12 Ral Portland. Oreg. Balt Lake City. uun Mo.. San Diego, 'Call {,‘ Prancisco, CRilf: a Fe. 2 ISR LS sswa 582! 0. - Bt LS e B R SRR R A B P w2 ORI OIR RN B ASOALIS _ CID 1210 €. Births Reported wing births have been repor Department during the Toet boy. The ¢ 9, the Health Malcoim and Elizabeth Ammold, B D, and Georgette Woodside. bor. and Marg Mansuy, boy nor chrlnmnm boy. d'll & boy. Hnbllh )'Hl! boy. Edward and Jessie Plummer, Nr. John B. and Mary Herman, William H. and Elizabeth Dflulhll. boy. 8piro and Alexandra Passas, Y. Harold T. and Gladys Haml in.m, boy. Ralph and Jlldlth Russell, girl. Charles P. d _Madol; zier, Albert James T. Thomss And Anna Huston, John J. d Helen Carmod: Bridle ODonngu. ®irl es E. Robert and B T Churies W, ‘apd. Bertha, Tucker. Lawrence and Geneva White, girl. John S. and Alma Wilkinson, girl: n and Katle Hurt, girl ilip and Irens Eest, boy, Simon and Goldie Vincent, bo John H. and Louise Washingion, boy. ", RS )L & [ Seerons § Every Funeral characterized by ance of our work. the assured of 1804 M St. NW. FUNERAL SERVICE of the finest character at most moderate charges. Service Dignity and Refinement. There is no detail overlooked in the perform- Mr. Leonard M. Gawler personally handles each case. Finest Funeral Service at Moderate Cost when you call ... L.M. GAWLER CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS we conduct is ‘Thus you are 6:09am. | |1, Ma: ||| | Buren street. Minnie D. C, DECEMBER 11, 1932—PART O SENATORS RESEN CABLE BY QUEZON Demand for Philippine Free- ing “or No Action” Hit by Bingham. By the Assoclated Press. Resentment was expressed in Senate j circles yesterday over a request by Manuel Quezon, president of the Philip- pine Senate, that Congress pass a bill providing for immediate independence for the islands or no bill at all. ‘The utterance was contained in a cablegram from Manila to the Island Mission here, and brought immediate reaction at the Capitol that freedom without & transition period to allow | the islands gradually to become economically as well as politically inde- pendent was out of the question. Chairman Bingham of the Senate Territories Committee, which favorably reported the pending Hawes-Cutting bill granting full independence in about 18 years, said he would “fight to the last ditch in the interest of the Filipinos themselves” any measure pro- viding immediate freedom. Sees Changed Attitude. He added that independence had been the “battle cry” of Filipino leaders for years, and “now that they were about to get it they don't want it because they know it means their economic ruin.” Senator Cutting (Republican, New Mexico), who, with Senator Hnw:s< (Democrat, Missouri), wrote the bill | now before the Senate, said congres- | sional sentiment for gradual inde- pendence had progressed to & point where it would be useless now to try to get through one granting immediate freedom, regardless of what the mission Lere thought about it. However, Cutting said he would pre- fer immediate independence if the Sen ate retained amendments adopted Fri- day such as that by Senator Long, Democrat, Louisiana, cutting dow'n the bill's limitation on free-duty s imports from the islands from 850, 00 tons to 615,000. Reconsideration Motion. Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, will move reconsideration of the Long amendment when the Senate resumes debate on the bill Monday. But there is strong sentiment for strict limitation, especially among the sugar State mem- bers and those coming from States pro- ducing cordage and products competing with the islands’ coconut oil. It was thought likely that all of these Sen- ators would combine to work for the strongest kind of restrictions oa free- duty imports pending complete freedom. Meanwhile, speculation was indulged in over President Hoover's attitude, since the general impression is that some kind of independence measure will pass the Senate next week and be sent to conference with the House. The lat- ter passed a bill last session granting independence in eight years. Republican leaders felt Mr. Hoover's action would depend on the form in which the measure is approved. They withheld definite views as to the Presi- dent’s attitude on the pending measure as it is still in a formulative state. Marriage Licenses. Herbert J. Enrsam. 26, Dupont Clrcle ,a0d Henrietta 'W. Soringer, 24 le Apartments; Rev. Edward H. Helminstoller. 21, and Edna G. both ha( Hot 'Springs, Va.i am h. Ralph W, rvey Z 231 K street Fotiiy L. Elling: 15, Mary- Rev. Preeley Rohrer. treet, S eter bure, 2440 Sixteenth 1370 Har- 0. street, and 726 Otis place; Rev. . 3708 Morrison . 1820 Kalo- al Eighth street southwest, and 19, 990 Sixth street southwest; Rev. Cha: 2gs. Thomas Meader. 24, 2501 Calvert street. g0d Ernestine Jenkins, 19, 3213 Cherry Hul 5 muby 30, Stonington. TL, and Osk Park, IIL; Rev. P. . 36, 1335 W street. 720 L street; Rev. wis. “Chirlie McNeal. 29, 415 Florida avenue. snd Rosie Williams." 10, 2019 Porter street Rev. R. D. Grymes. —_— Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department during the last hours: Elizabeth Josephine Kennedy, 74, 3901 Connecticut avenue. Sarah E. Cornwell, 72, Kenesaw Apart- ments. 71, 204 Van aiion Monroe Fowler, W. Reese, 66, 3201 Central ave- nue. northeast. Mary E. Sparks. 61, Ties “Ar Friess, B4, stret, ana Netle Pmemm A vard street; Re ohnso: Sonn 3. Duiey, 3 Mildred i Keener, 2 W. 8. Abe: Linford M. street, “and Jui and Clara L. 28, James Emergency Hospital. James T. O'Brien, 55, 478 I street south- west. Milton_Abel. 41, Garfleld Hospital Jane C. Wilkins, 5 months, 1370 P street northeast Constantia Topp Smith, 80, 929 Rhode Island avenus Charles ratt, 60, 776 Girard street. Daniel White.' 50, 301 Q_street. stres Emma Crawford, 45, 635" Tenty-secona stree (1827 Fifth street. Lucy Lindsey, 43, ar_Bery 2, Preedmen's Hospital gam: Eliza Lucas, 38 meuenu Hospital. Eula Youns, linger Hospital Joseph Morrll. 12 Cgal inger nug FOUND. fim Iy Animal Rescus 710 st Norih forth S730. LOST. CAMEG SET_From a_man's ring. December 13 ent lue. Reward. Georgia 0472. PUPP X r, 4 months head: answers to name “Spot. enduring dcvotion. personnel, superior motor promote efficiency. gardless of what you pay. . f[Perfectly appointed funeral home. These essentials are offered without exira Lady attendant. charge. For our complete 1700-1701, Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service HEN the Ryan service is used this lasting tribute to the memory of the departed is one of beauty and We have a trained, intelligent equipment and every facility to You are sure of satisfactory service re- Music if desired. funeral” prices, call Atlantic James T. Ryan 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Funeral Director Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 Georgia 2940 SPANIEL male, bl SPRING! stripe, an: wi Bernnlnn s Laundry. a_0971. HATRED TTack_and VEitE tag No. 5594. Reward. Return 1= all French WRIST WATCH—Lady's, near Lansbury Ninch counter; Saturday, abogt 1-30: eral reward. 'Call Cleveland 3035. e GREATER a5 h. ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 = S We have amassd the whole Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the and the Best | CHAMBERS WOMAN, AFTER REVENGE, SHOOTS UP BARBER SHOP Marches Down Street With Shot- gun and Blazes Away Because of “Dirty Crack.” By the Associated Press. VALLEJO, Calif., December 10.—Bent on avenging what she termed “a dirty crack,” Mrs. Rhoda Lynch, 35, strode down the main street of this town yes- terday with a shotgun over her !he ln'lved unmolested, but the ob- Ject of a few curious |l-ncn in_front barber Prank Sasser. of the Police said she then lct 'S:) with charges from both barrels at the large plate glass_window. J. E. Park, local merchant, was being shaved by Norman O'Brien in the chair close to the vindow. Both fell to the floor as glas- showered around them. Park was cut on the face and hand, but couldn't determine whether O'Brien's razor or flying glass was| responsible. ~ The other shot was| aimed somewhat higher and only com- | pleted destruction of the window. | Officers took Mrs, Lynch into| custody. She willingly gave up the gun | and her only explanation was she had received g letter that morning with the return address the same as the barber gge said she didn't know any of the persons in the barber shop and ‘“i occupants denied they knew her. She was held for ob-ervatlon Oldest Race Tnek in U. 8. Revere, Mass., possesses what prob- ably is the oldest race track in America. | Records show a popular pastime of the eighteenth century was racing horses on | the hard-packed sands of Revere Beach, now a Summer resort. | | Qard nf Thanks. DIE V. We wish to ex- "fia“!fi.&h“’. ind "aoprecistion "t relatives, friends nd n!llhbnrl for their beautiful florll tributes and their l"n-‘ pathy extended ‘%fi‘fil‘tf {,hl death of our devoted mother, meWym. L Btaflw. ARor "ALLEN, ‘the devoted {riend of Ma mie Wadsworih. Remains resting at W. Earnest Jarvis funeral church, 143 Notice of funeral later. r ne | n.w. friends. Rema 558n T “Rhines funeral chapel. Eye sts. s.w. Puneral Sun {1 a8 1:30 B, from the al nferment Rosemont Cemetery. SICK, RUTH MAY. On Saturday, O mmber 10, 1092, at_Georse’ Washington University ml:o- ital, R‘U MAY. beloved ove cnlneL m. Del Body resting. at Warner ' E. rey's funeral home, T ie, Fta” Nomice ‘ot ‘service Iater. DONALDSON. MARY FRAN g Suddenty. B et Tear: - Lan FRANCES DONALDSON, beloved_wife of the Jote’ Naaman Donald- he is_survived by one brother, Wlitans Merenant, and one. sister, Vir- Merchant, and three children. Har e Mae Beld at“Langles M December 11. at 11:30 at Lewinsvillc Cemetery. friends invited. NER, EDI-A $. On Saturday, December oo ‘Georse Washington Univer; sty Hoinfl.ll. KUM . DOWNER, belovt daughter of % -nfl Hll’tl' Downer. mnns l'!i ng Gaambsrs Co, tuneral home, % 50 Chapin n.w. Interment in Orange, Va. No- !lce of time later. WILLIAM. On Decem- ber LA oe THosplial, Wik PaMt DUNSTON. beloved son of Jobn Dunston. ™ H.f also luvu thl’el lhuflv Mrs. Wl 3 Brool s e B et Yone dwighter and mlny umcr l’!ll!lvtl Infl friends. Tet at the John T Rhines 1 Teral chapelr 9rd ‘and Eye sis. S.N. tice of funeral later. FINERAN, THOMAS JOSEPH. On Saturdsy, December 10, 1032, JOSEPH DESEIN, heioved husband of ine. Iate Margaret Finersn. Funeral ffom his late residence, 116 G st. se. on Monday, De gember 12 *Relatives and e Pete: where mass will be Tered “for. the repose of his soul. terment Mount Olivet ceumz 11 ember o Datscratts oo YNN, brother of Jere- yon, of 1340 Py n. from the above a ber 12, at 8:30 a.m. the_Shrine of am. Relatives -na Seiends Toviied: Interment Mount Olivet mflcn 11 GINECHESI, THERESA ULA. Pridey. December 9, 1932, at her estdtnce, S04 ..’ Chevy Chase. Md., TH INECHESI. beloved wife of the Blessed Sa “Chur, mi TS offered st h am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARRIS, CYNTHIA. On Thursday, Decem- ber 8 ac her residence; 1615 Gth st. n. HIA HARRI oted moth Beile Morton and Bdns and Joseph Harris, and sister of Hagar and Robert Bryant. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Javis funeral church, 1433 You st nw ' Puneral Sunday, De- 5, from Thir "Bap- fist Church, n.w, Inter- e Eincoln Memorial Cometers. HITCHENS. LOUISE C. On Saturday, cember 10, 1932 at her residence. 15th st. n.w., loved d 11 Hitchens. cn-ael of Thas. Sergeon. 1011 7th 5 W, ondsy. December 1% at 2 p.m. Relatives and. friends invited to atten Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. HOBBS, MARGARET. Suddenly. on Pri December 9, 1932." at her redidence. 55 Sherrier place n.w.. MARGARET TYA( beloved wife of Ermest S. Hobbs. neral from Saffell's chepel, 5th n.w.. Monday. December Interment Cedar Hill tives and friends are invii HYSON, PLEASANNA Dumud this life Deces § Garfield 1, Pl A, 1dved wite ot hePlate Albere Hyson. . She Jeaves one son, Richard, and graiddaughter, and & host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at George Grice's funeral arlor, 12th and R st neral esday. December 13, % pm., from the above chapel. 1 JACKSON, MAGGIE v, ~on Saturdsy, De- 1032 MAGOIE fe Margurel d-uxuz 1a 10vIRE Hotar o mlton E. Arthur O. Brown. Notice of" tu- ne»-l later. JONES. JEANETTE. On Friday, December [ o0, ot her residence, 1304 T0h ot NES, ~the devoted enzie, ' Sh ather Telatives and Iriends. “Funeral Mon, day, December 12, at 1 p.n., from Second Bestist Church, 4rd gt "B, bet, H and man oficiating. Remains Testing at the W. Ermest Co. fu- neral_home, 1432 You st. n.w.. until 11 am,. Sunday, December 11, thereafter at the ‘above residence. 11 KEYS, VICTORIA. On Saturdey, December 1933, at am. at the residence rvis nw Toved wile' of the late Lois Kevs and mother.of Nettle, Warren, Victoria, Wes- ley, Louis, James, Carl and Osby Keys. Notice of funeral later. KIEBY, WILLIAM E, On Seturdsy, Decem- 10, 1932, at_Takoma Park Sani- taFium E beloved_son of Heuben Pumphrey, Puneral cortese will start, lrnm (he Colo- nial funeral home at 1:17 December 12, thence to Bul tle where services will be e erment Burtonsville, M 1o ! and a host of other relatives and friends’ Remains resting st Ridgely & Hicks fu; me; 2030 M, - uneral o from the* P ferment in Mount zmn . LAURA. On Saturday, D-tenm at Emergency Hospifal LAURA beloved daughter of _Joseph John _and ‘.m:!nnu JoserR, D mn'n.ea this life De- }M Ifi.lz nnn, of ‘glfi d o Bl Ilflrfl.l. thm lllllh m'fi‘.’..... X ;.,at' ris "'“'"""u?.‘..m., L g po % i I‘lkr—nfi private. from m!l'l n!. ln P A Ao a P e leaves & Sater sante, Dl ah"vu ‘and fri nln beloved b e Connors). Tate “residencer 13 A day. December st MW on Tuss TEin s, Oivarek, North CRpito) aed where bigh will be &t 9 o'cloc "ot nis Relatives and. friends invited. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. REESE, MINNIE W. On Priday, December INIE W, ed 60 years. be= loved wite of Winfield" Heese, - Fub from her late residence, 3201 Central D.e.. on Monday. December 12, at 11 Intérment Loudon Park Cemetery, Bi more, Md.. at 1 p.m. ROBERTSON, Thursday, Dee dence, 1 n 7! 3 Relatives and fHiends i Interment Congressional Cemetery. ROE. STELLA SCHUTT. On nuua-y eves ning. December §, 1932. at her home. b’ Meiwood ave. Cherrydale, Va SCHUTT, beloved wife of Pred Coddinge nd devoted mother_of Pred Stella_S. Wormald, ‘Thomas SMITH, CONSTANTIA T. On Friday, Des cember §, 1 Rhode Island ck Bmith of Bhifadeiotia. her late residence 8t 2 p.m. Interment in l.mcoln e imorial Cemeters, | TALBOTT, WALTER P. McCurdy, Mrs. Clarence Parsley, James. 8., Harry L. Alvin P.. Rob tr! and RJ!J’ mond Talbott. Services at the 8. H. Hiies Co Purieral home, 901" 14tk s n.w.. on Tuesday. December 13. at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. TAYI.OI XAIY K. On Priday, December MA] ., the holoved wife of« the lite’ Jumes Tavior Bhe i sumveq,, lel Clagett. e Edith Prase ert and Willigm Taylor. on Monday, December p.m, Chai Nally's funeral’ home. 113§ Relatives friends invit-4 Interment Cnn"enlnnl.l. AM- UEL ' TOM Beloved husband - of Margaret Any Tompking, (ace Maz): Pu-, Deral will be held from Timothy Hanton's funeral pariors, 641 H st. n.e., on Tus a Bectmber 15, at B:80 am: Toaw mass at Bt. Aloysius Church at 0 8. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Relal and friends invited. Waga. goner and son of John wnuonn and* brother of Edwin R, Wagkol Puneral from Cnambers Co. funeral, bome, 1400 _Chapin”st. n.w. December 12, at 3 pm. friends are invited New Jerusalem Lodi Interment Cedar Hil WAGGONER, J. H. V. A special comm akon of the New Jerusslem lodge N “fi - 9 P A A M. will be held af Temier 1 8in'5i. and New York on Monday. December 13 104 o'clock, for the urpose of ‘at {gneral of our late brother, J. WAGGO H JORN C. RS, Whrsbioful Mas ml:ul. ARTHUR MIDDLETON, JB. Saturday, December 10, IOBLETON WHI day, December 13, at 10:30 a.m. WILCOX. TIMOTHY day, December 10, fn‘xfl'.l;‘i!nur 841 California sf. nv. Brig Gen. grHY ERASTUS WILGOR, U & Stedica1 Corpa. Puneral peive omit fowers. " Notice of funt WILLCHER, JACOB. on Priday, Docem zed 932, JA( Jears, beloved Wusband-of Gnttierie e cher and father of Dorothy, Clara. Abrah; A n 0 December 11. at 2 Israel Cemetary. WI'LuAlflov. RAL e LTAM! 2 s, o Vice . chai Power_Commisals restin lon. ing o eph Gawler's Sons. Midngmnlif sve. Funeral * sve, guneral at Yakima, Wash. ln Memoriam e ', FLORA JAN’I -r 'vt an ing nmemhunu our FLORA JA g::l! ot one year ago Mly ALLEN R. CLAMPITT ;B ng'lm I‘l!‘! GLADY! # °°é355c'. '5‘" a’ el g Years ago todsy, REDDEN, EVEL] a-cnd ory of our aos!ra' REDBEN, o Tttt at one Sear ago today, December 11, 1030 ‘We watched you, darll 3 But little did we e at on this day one year Four soul from us would go. "Tis 80 hard to lose 3 back. It only tears would bring her gater would be here, ING M , FATHER AND . HER LO! BROTHERS. SUSS. EDITH A. In sad and loving' BAN o "‘ainfi‘n"a"g‘n‘u”fir"" e i e ago today, December 11, 193 3, e Vet Eternal rest grant he L perpetasl light shine on | h’"e’rlm’d s May her soul rest in HER HUSBAND, IE: s8R B E E. SUSSAN. S, JE! SSENN In memory of 1E. JENNIB who departed this life, December Gone, but not_forgotten. DEVY =R (DEVOTED . BENJAMDY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM H, SCOTT 409 8th ST, S.E. LINCOLN 0530. J-WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS "REMATORIUM 4th & 0STS. NE___LINCOLN 8200 Frank Gcicrs Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Ghaper. Teiephase National 2473 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30} EAST CAPITOL ST. }oseph F Bu'ch's Sons 3034 M St ’\ \V W’“ JOHN R. WRIGHT C%. 1337 10th St. . e P'«" North 0047 TIMOTHY HANLON 641 H St. N.E. AMBULANCE Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 17502-4 Peansylv. Avenue N. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE _| V. L. SPEARE CO0. ilitther the successors to nor ;’ R Bar Gl riginal W. ne National 2s02. 1009 H St. N.W, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO;‘CE..'? T TR flfy‘é and Sundays Bro:. Co., 1212 m Auto Delivery m FLORAL TRIBUTES $2.50