Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . 1319-21 F STREET BOSTONIAN SHOES STETSON HATS Powerful Reductions in every department during our greatest Our Entire Stock St. Albans $35 and $30 VERCOAT Reduced to WORUMBOS, Boucles, Chinchillas, Camel’s Hair, LLAMAS, tailored expressly for the Young Men’s Shop. This is our regular stocks . . . every Overcoat bearing the famous St. Albans Labe] —your guarantee of com- plete satisfaction. Hand tailored and luxuriously lined! DARK SHADES ONLY! Every size! 19 % Alterations by master tai- i lors at NO extra charge 3,000 of Our N $30 and $2 ONY cloths, hard and ?A::(t finished i worsteds, serges and cheviots. Every new pattern. Every sul:;-t regulars, shorts, slims, s e stouts, long stouts 'nd stouts. Hand tailoring & ew Season St. Albans 5 SUITS 17 long-weari nfl\l'v Tuxu S linings. 3 in 20 EXTRA TROUSERS, $3 / ¥ Alterations by master 1di- lors at NO extra charge Quality, as much smart styling as you find in the most expensive hats and a. Juxurious silk linjng is the secret of this St. Albans Hat success. Any head shape, any size, and 750 hats to choose from. 3 $2.7§ Our Famous January Clearance of Fancy and Solid Color ST. ALBANS “Westminster” and “Holeproof” 75¢ and 50c Hose 35¢ Sale! 75¢ and 50c St. Albans Shirts and Shorts Solid color and striped Broadcloth Shorts, with the St. Albans Label. Athletic ribbed Shirts. All sizes and colors. Every smart shade in nationally famous Silk Westminster and Hole- proof Hose. All sizes. 3 FOR $1 SHIRTS Reduced to $1.15 3 FOR §3.25 Broadcloths, W ov en Ma- drasses, Woven Broadcloths . Collar attached or neck- band with 2 separate collars to match. Regular or TAB collars. All sizes and sleeve lengths. TN VNI RAIL LINES SHOW GAIN IN EARNINGS Marked Decrease in Deficits Result From Increase in Class 1 Revenues. By the Assoclated Press, An upward swing in railroad earnings which brought a marked decrease in the deficit of the class one railroads of the country for the first 10 months i“ 1932 was noted today in reports to| the Interstate Commerce Commission for October. The October report showed net earn- ings for the larger carriers of $20,188,- 770, the second month in succession and the second month in 1932 in which net earnings were shown for the roads as a whole. September showed net earnings of $6,384,811. This showing reduced the deficit for the group from $173,892,660 at the end of August to $147,078,678 at the end of October. The earnings for September compared with $16,819,318 for the same month in 1931 and for October they compared with $24,504,649 in the preceding year month. September and October, also, assets exceeded liabilities for the first time during the year. Assets reported for September were $1,042,565,228, against lhhillflc.; of $1,- 021,373,200, and in October, $1.078,932,- 271, against $1,030,430,526. Assets Te- md at the end of August were wu 724,532 and lllhflltlu 8995 484,981 PLANS FOR FOR 'MEDAL AWARD CONSIDERED Cosmopolitan Club Again to Honor District’s Citizen of Greatest Service. Plans for award of a distinguished dered the highest civic service to the District in 1932 were discussed last night at a meeting of the Cflsmopollhn Club’s Medal Committee at the home of the chairman, Dr. J. Rozier Biggs. ‘The committee decided to ask that nominations for the honor be sent to Dr. Biggs in the Investment Building. Dr. Biggs originated the idea of con- ferring the medal while he was presi- dent of the local club, and the award has been presented annually since that time, Robert M. MacChesney was installed as president of the club at yesterday’s meeting in the Carlton Hotel. Other officers were W. H. Mchy. vice presi- dent; Thomas J. tuasurer, Michael D, Bchurzr. Tuéu d A Hamilton Wilson, Granvil de and Dr. Frank Murray, members of the Ex- ecutive Committee. Louis Streiter was lvpointed sergeant at arms, with A. W. as assistant. 'l‘he Cosmopolitan Club's medal has been awarded in the to Martin A. Leese, proprietor of Station WMAL; ‘Theodore W. Noyes, editor of The Eve- ning Star, and E. C. Graham, president Community Chest. WILL ERECT STONE LION Students Plan Monument to Re- place Relics Destroyed in Tran. TURIN, Italy (#)—Turin University students have decided to erect here a huge stone lion to replace similar sym- tian town of Trau. ‘The names of Italians who have been killed in Dalmatia since it came under the rule of Yugoslavia will be inscribed on"the monument. I've LOST this DOG CAN YOU HELP ME FIND HIM? He’s just an or- dinary dog to anybody else, but he's been my friend and I love him. On October 11, 1932, he dis- appeared on Annapolis Boulevard, be- tween Lipin’s corner and Lotze’s flower gardens. He's a small black male wire- haired terrier, with tan paws, shaggy tan face, white breast, small white on top of head, long upright tail, weighs 25 pounds, wore black leather harness when lost. His name is “Pups.” $50 REWARD Find my dog and the money is yours. Write me care of Box 208-D, Star Office, or get in touch with F. E. WHITE 307 North Michigan Avenue Chlmu. llinois CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemaetery The original cost of a lot in Cec Hill is the final cost. No additional cost_for improvemenis, maintenance, assessments or takes. You can buy a lot on the budget plan with no ipterest on deferred Payments. A liperal discount is made for cash. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of Capitol e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 565 w For a_Complete Fumeral Cars and We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. You Get the Biggest and the Best from CHAMBERS service medal to the citizen who ren-| bols recently destroyed in the Dalma- |- / D. C., FRIDAY, JAN UARY 6, 1933. Gay Crowd Rushes To Place Deposits In Reopened Bank By the Associated Press. STATESBORO, Ga. January 6.—They reopen a closed bank in this town much in the man- Fourth of July pienic. As the clock chimed 9 am. the doors of the Sea Island Bank swung open, the town fire whis- tle shrieked deafening blasts and the crowd rushed in with money in their hands and cheers in their throats. Everybody shook hands with | | the bank officials and then turn- | | ed around and shook hands with | each other for good measure. | | The lobby looked like a floral | | shop, and men and women, 1 white and colored, jostled around | forming lines to make their de- posits. The bank closed more than a Last December 4 the since then the town and county has been without home-banking facilities. (GLASS BILL FIGHT RESUMES MONDAY Huey Long to Be Chief Op- ponent to Reform Measure. With the Senate in adjournment to- | day because of the death of former | President Coolidge, the bitter fight over | the Glass banking reform bill is to be resumed next Monday with Senator Huey Long, Democrat, of Louisiana, among the chief opponents to the measure. Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, told the Senate yesterday the bill ‘whicly he is sponsor; is vital to curb bank measures, but he quickly encountered opposition from Long, who attacked | $he section which would allow national institutions to set up State-wide branches. Long offered an amendment to con-. fine the branches to citles where the | main bank is located. He charged that present provisions would concentrate the banks in the hands of a few. Sees Roosevelt Veto. | Unless President-elect Roosevelt htd} changed his opinion that concentration | of wealth and banking resources was| a “nefarious thing,” Long said, he| would have to veto the Glass Bill if | passed in his administration. - Outlining results of the Banking Committee’s investigation of conditions to determine the effect of extending branch banking, Glass said: “I have the official declaration of seasoned and expert bank examiners to the effect that unless Congress shall adopt a wise system of branch banking we may, with some degree of certainty, expect the failure of 407 banks in a short while. They state that the banks may be saved if permitted to be taken over by strong banks.” Glass said it was his judgement that branch banking was “about the only | remedy” for the banking situation and | that conditions had become so bad as to force the controller of the cur- rency’s office virtually to “close its eyes” to failures to abide by its regula- tions. “T would not like here to depict to| the Senate,” he sald, “the exact situa-. tutions to the law. Have Porifolios Choked. | “Many of the banks have their pon-l folios choked with immobile many instances worthless 1nvest.menu So many of the banks have failed and are now falling to write off their books | Josses incurred that the office of the| controller has been compelled almost to| close its eyes.” Glass said of nearly 11,000 failures in recent years, 80 per cent involved in- ui;unum with a capital of $25,000 and under. Many of these he described as “pawn- | shops set up over the country—called banks—and they toppled over like ten pins at every disturbance of business.” “Yet there are Senators who want | to perpetuate that sort of thing,” he said. Long said the measure as it stands would authorize the “amalgamation of the banks in the bands of a few people.” BRIDEGROOM MUST STAY IN HOSPITAL TWO WEEKS Illness Delays Wedding Trip to Cuba of Ralph L. Stello and Bride. ‘Though a sudden serious iliness and operation did not Tr!vent his marriage in accordance th previously an- nounced plans, it was quite otherwise with the of Ralph L. Stello, ot the Cavalier Aapartments, and Miss Katheryn E. Beppler, of the Argonne Apartments, who were married last night at Mr. Stello’s sickbed in Emergency Hospital. ‘They had planned to go to Cuba for their honeymoon. Instead, Mr. Stello must remain in the hospital for at least :!:‘y’ weeks longer, it“was indicated to- The unusual marriage ceremony was g:rfarmzd at the hospital by Rev. J. ederic Wenchel. Representative John e, jr, of Indiana, acted as best mm while Mrs. Boehne, a oou.sln of the groom, was matron of honor. Some 20 wedt guests, unable to crowd into the sick room, joined a group of nurses and internes who watcl the ceremony from the cor- ridor, l‘ 'OUND. I‘lt\u.! OI! n.ow. TPP" LOST. imal Rescus » 5730, BOSTON BULL TERRIER, brindle, pug noud cut ears and screw tail, Jan 3, w at 1ith and N sts. n.w. Rew mn, 1314 11th st. n.w.. Apt. 1 BOSTON TERRIER, brindle swers to the name of “Nick. herd 1607. Reward, 'BU‘LL -rmm !luk and thedral Mansiong; one black nd_whi ‘Prione ‘Bhep- T Ca- o—unl. Gark Tod Coral tost o ? roadman, Clev. 6900, an roulu rl'lrd fl:l on Sth lL 8. Q ,ASSES, ith wi Case mrkea' Bu §84n."Apt. 012 m.dm-u.nb. ward. Phol 1820 Clydesdale ite_gold {rame, Javender alo Optical Co. Call Nat Reward. containing baby things. umbls 10315. Apt. 102, er in Pinder keep_money. taining leweiry, su oe b«o n Beavers. caliber, o 25:700: Met.” Folice Dermit. other valu- drives ll- Dec fll. I-Il tt's or vi ity 17th_ [N wnEle | the strife-torn Midland coal fields and | | BURBAGE, SALE OF WEAPONS HALTED BY TROOPS Ten More Arrested on Murder Charges in lllinois Strike Disorders. By the Associated Press. TAYLORSVILLLE, Il., January 6— National Guardsmen halted the sale of | weapons and ammunition last night in | arrested 10 more persons on charges of | murder. Those arrested for the slaying of two mlnanlndlwmnmnxunnxh} Tuesday night at a mine entrance in- cluded Chief of Police Albert Mattozo of Kincaid, scene of the clash. Eighteen persons had been arrested on murder charges Ereviousl The third death attributed to the most recent flare-up between two min- ing factions occurred yesterday when Thomas Hickman died of bullet wounds suffered Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Cum- molato, a spectator, was killed by a stray bullet during Tuesday night's clash, when Vincent Rodems, & working | miner, also was killed. Marriage. EAIIIION—O‘DONHOBIUI This 1s_to srfiage of Miss GER. Jlnu-r‘ 1 Joseoh's Church by Rz\ o M in Rectory of St E. P. McAdams. Qard of Thanks. SPRINKLE, RAYMOND B. We wish to tend our sincere thanks to all our friends and rela! kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral lribu!u at_the dellh of our son and FAMILY. Bm!m. ANDERSON, FREDERICK. Iife January - 5. 193 AND! Departed _ this | FREDERICK w?. Va. He leaves | Gving mother snd nd E. Ander- zon; sister, Mary Andlrmn lwo brothers, | Robert lnd George E. Anderson, ir. [ains resting at Ridgley & Hicks funeral 0 M st n.w, Puneral Sunday, from above chapel. xntrr{’mnt Gda “Plilows’ Gemeters, Aring: BLAND, WILLIAM 0. On Janus WILLIAM ‘O., aged 50 years, beloved hus- band of Alied ©. Bland. Puneul from the | Deal funeral Home, ‘816 .. Baturday. 7,500 15 dn. ™ Faeer | ment, st Arlingion National Ceméters. BORGMANN, HENKY C. G. On Thu rsday. Januars b, 1033 at his residence, 103 St st. ne. HENRY C. G. MANN, be- | loved fusband of ' Caiherine Borgman Funeral services ‘at_the above address on January 0, at 11 am. Inter- ment Fort Lincoin Cemetery. 6 BOWMAN, ROSA. On Wednesday, January | 451038, ut the residence of hef brother. | 6, 1933, S } BROWN. WILLIAM B, Wednesday, January 4 1033, WILLIAM B. husband of Lucills Remains festing at the §. ' Juneral hon es, 3 o uu. st. n.w., Friday, January 0, at 8 p.m. BROWN. _BEATRICE. & Departed this life | Thursday, January 5. 1933, at Gallinger | Hospital, WN, infant gpuehter, of Prank ‘and Alerta Brown. e is also survived by two brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. | Remains may be viewed after . .w. Funeral Saturday. January 7, at 1 p.m. from the above establishment. Thtermeni’ Payne's Semeta n sHABTSON, 4. Thursday. B 1084, ;t’ is r-ncnu 14¢ B g oved husband of ‘the late Catherine Fu- Roral from the. above residence oh Batus dev. January 7. at 8:30 am. thence [ St Peter's Chirch, where offere am. - Relatives and Tients Interment Olivet ~Ceme- 3 CAMPBELL, BERTTIE. Suddenly, Tuesday, January 3. 1933, at her Iesidence, 67 G BERTTIE CAMPBE! Laura Whi franddaughter, 'Theodosia Snowden, | and a host of other relatives and friends. Puperal Baturday, January 7. at from the funeral’ patlors of ‘8. row & Co. 1344 4th st L5EY, 'rnmrm! JAMES, SE. gay, Januscy 5. TIMO- HY 'JAMES, the beloved" Busbang. of Sargarst Mers. "Gasey_(nes, Galvi " Sur- Yived by 8 son and Ave hters. Py~ is late yuu- 28 ‘Rhode nuary 7, neral from Island ave. nee., at 0:30 a Chence o 8t Mariin's urch, where' requiem mass Will be said at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- viled. “Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CASEY. TIMOTHY J. Washington, N S Fiks: The lod %S vene Basaion” ‘of sorrow 4t 7 pm., Friday, Janus 3 "ine pursose, of paying trioutd fo the memory of our late brother, ¥ho passed to the grand lodze of ‘thé hereafter January B. services at Tate. Tesidence. 25 Rhode Isiand ave. n.es IESGE B St o Lied Rul xal uler, Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Secret EORGE HENRY. Jinllll’! l % Adaline Curtin, father o! Jeane ancis C. Cor‘tln Jfuneral from mxuuu Tesidence, 10 day, Jan at to -mlu i3 l G ‘b and Mass. Relatives and a. (nends mvutd. " Bdrment " Codas Cemet Sud- liam 'C.. Doleman. ir; tives_and friei the Tq .- Rbines funn: el 3:d, l; turdsy. Jan- * ftom Secusd*Gadthi ap { Harmony Cemetery. OLEMAN. & ROBERT, Members of Morn. ing Star hdse; P. s _&re notil ‘0 ln(lld [y Rlllfln sorrow ih !lks ‘Home. Priday, Ji ar) r by eral Saturday. Jan: m the Becond Bi Hat Chufch, « na' t. 8.W., 3 Vlu‘d 8.w., between M and i ‘"w‘ \M B. HARRIS, E. R. CORTEZ W. PETERS. Sec. DUEBRING, ANNA M. on Friday, Janua NNA M. DUEHRING, beloves i.‘" AduS: Duehrioe and mother of beth Carl and Henry Duehring. No- Tice"of Tuneral Iater, ENSOR, MARY L. Thursdsy, 5, 1035, MARY L. beloved wite ‘of thelat Andr!' !BIOI Bhe is survived by_on son, Willlam Ensor, d & ds hter, Roset! of Capitol ' Hels from her lllo rumence Baturda: On Tuesday, t oo)?;'ntovn Univer- AA EMIN m Holy Trinity Church: ning, Janus: he ead will be recited -z Holy Trinity Church FTidey evening ot 30, and 4 low mass of reaulem Satur. day morning at 9:80. The interment will place after the mas o eIty il Lroun FLYNN, ANNA M. On Wednesday, Janu- ary 4 1038, af her residence. Hol Eve ne. (nee Cannon), beloved wits ol m J. Flynn. from bove residence Satur- s reh at 10 Interment aunz"Bnm Ceme- tery. "Relatives and friends invited. . 8 Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 5 FULTZ, JAMES W. Qn Wednesdas, Jan- uary' 4 1033." at is resid 1803 beloved nesgta JA Busband of the ite Ful Funeral from her late fesidence oo Bet rday, ganvary 7. at 2 pm. Interment Sedar B Cedeters: GILLETTE, ELLEN KATHLEEN TEMPLE. On Friday, January 6, 1033, at the Con: Home, 1200 drmendnn = TEMPLE 83 years, widow of the m. at ‘the Janvary) ! i at Cllrlhld anm‘. beh 4 husba: fii‘m 4" tather "of Miss B bena % 4 e Catherine Q. et Notice of funeral later. ‘Thu: R‘yéf?m.“"};“:'.“ R Beloved” son te James E. rsday. January Hospital, HOW- | MADDOX. Saturday. thereaftel Interment Llnooln Hmarul HENSON, MARY COOK. Departed this life Friday, nn\nn 6, 1933 2:15 ». Oy 1342 COBE HENSON. nIr:ll later. HOBSON, SYDNOR P SStaie Supitarium, o) a-hmuv% 'rnnud‘ll Jazuary s, 1083 husband o c-menno R Robson and son of e rd o, hasch fugeral Ma " gaturday, 8- Corcoran wmmu of m- Svie pariors, Hraisville On Wednesday, January ! Bouth Columbus st Alex- - WILLIAM | ORN. He leave: loving _wife. Alma V. Horn; a brother, host of other relatives and 1 . !nurm!nt ln Arunflon National Cemetery. HOUSE, JOHN JOSEPH. On Thursday, Jan- | uary 5, 1033 JOHN JOBEPH, beloved hus- | blnd of Netiie House. Funeral W. Chambers Co (unerll ‘home., uou Ch pin st. nw, on Saturday, January 7, i "Refafives and friends inyited: !nterm‘e‘ndl at Baltimore Cemetery, Balti- 7o Jyn- *advoted. son and the late Anthony | and brother of Helen Carroll | Remains resting at the W. Er- | Dest Jervis fureral church 1432 O n.w. ‘Puneral Sunday. Januiry 8, a ] pm, from the Tenth Street snpmx' Church. ~ Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8 JACKSON, HATTIE Devarted this life Monday, Japuary & 1933, at Burlington, A.""JACKSON. mains Testilia 't Bugens Pord's 1o neral’ parlors. 1300 South Cupitol st until Saturday, January 7, st ihence "to, the 'residence of her 5.W.. ‘iroim the mew Bt I th st between' O and n.w., Sunday. Janiary 8 at 1 Rev. es M. Jones officlating. an-r— ment Harmony Cemeter. sAmAH mnmea his Ute w;a- nuary 4, 1033 JOHN- SON. dnmd mother ot Ahtresa and | Raymond Jo} Remains unmr at | her late resl dence 2303 Cherry Hil n.w., until Sunday, Janvary &, at 1 Funeral {rom Good Will Baptist Churcrh Llneoln terporarily Te amcmmm " fnterment mal; at hest Sarvls Pomeral “ehurch. 1432 0 n.w. until 5 pm. Pri thereatter at her Cherry Hill n. uary 8. from fhe Good will Baptist Church. mm and U sts. n.w. KING, ANNIE ELl Januas Grant -ve ZABETH, unfllv‘ her Tedence; lecml Park, Md.. Al H KING (nee wmm, the be- loved wife of the late Jame Notice of funeral laf LANGSTREAM, JORN. Janusry 4,103, at P," Myrtle ave. e Lan Wednesday, ulldenu beloved B athe for the repose of atives And triendsars pinvited. ment St. Mary's Cemetes LEE, HERBE on Ty A ) Bl The. belorad bussand of oo also Teaves to motn thelr 0_brothers and three sisters. Re- m-lns Jesting At J. T. Ster 1 home. 30 H st. n. antary 7. at 1 B neral home. a-y, January 3. cha day. Jani nxx ;hm.‘ Taterment anua rmenf Adus ferael Gemetery. ] ARY LYNCH. On Thursdsy, Jan- l!lg’{‘. in_her fiQ l(u o ville Lewls of Washington. Christ Episconal Church, Connectieut av cnsington, Md, Monday, January o, ai 10:30 am! Inferment “irlington’ Ceme- ot Pddenty. T rldu‘ CE' LE pelored som ot | Rebecea L. Gallawhy and Bobers 1. Lewls | 2nd brother of George E. Lewis. Notice | of funeral later. | LENA. Thursday, January 5, 1033, s} Emergéncy Hospital, LENA MAD: DOX; the_ devoted wife of Charles H. Maddox. She ‘iso. 1eaves ather relatives and, friénds. Funeral Sunday Sanuary 8, tro ‘mut Juryls on In- terment Lincoln Mem: MCcDOWELL, GEORGE. aheer " "EHIOE hich he bore W rief {liness. w! Christian faith, GEORGE McDOWELL. fiye chil- nds. Re. Memorl and mbny o) ~ mporarily st Willi Jackson's funeral home. 01 M st until Saturday, January pm thenee to his llll rmdmcl Nnel’ll 8Bun- day. January 8. at 1 offom Zion Baptist Church, ¥ st. betw and 432 ts. Wllhlnflon offictat- ing. Tnterment Harmony Cemetery. eNEILL. ROSA Mu. Ji 2.,1083. of her mmn&e. a1 Delpwpre mother 6 Mrs, Aufena Surtls, andmother of Joseph s. Remains Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, ird and Eve 1L, Friday evening: ‘the Tesi Puneral wurarv‘ Jen- sy T8t 1 pm from. St M. E. Church. ~ Interment Lin Cemetery. - MOQORE. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. Ty 4 ToR0 At the resk: n Herman E. Moore. near CHRISTOI aged 86 years. devoted husban: Uf lhe ]lle Mary Elizal loore. He is !\H'Vlved h the followlnr children: Mrs. il M X, J&l;‘n )RIC Rnwoore Hattie B. e, St Charien e He Moore and Mrs. Frank Whiie, . Bunerai services Saturday, Jlll\ll" 7, at 2 p. at Forestville M. Church. Pfl!-‘ Md. Relatives lnd triends invited to tend. lmermem Chlll':h cemetery. 6 PHY, AR’ ‘Tuesda; ’lnll' ary 3, ]"'ld. ’o pm., at ‘" resi- dence, 316 K 2., MARY A. MUR- PHY. beloved '“l of the late James J. Murphy. Puneral from her e re dence on Saturday. JIHHIYY at 8:30 thence Chure vsius ch, vhzre remllem igh mass _will M"\ln ives and friends invited. hterment Mount OlvEL Gomasars . PIERCE. CLEMENT 0. Suddenly. on Thurs- fay, Jamuary K, 1033 at his residence; Hyattsville: O.. beloved Rushand of it v Pieree. " monerst from 8., Qaich's Sons’ pariors Myatdeville, Md., on Saturday, January 7. Ints Tent: Glenwood Cometats. PIERCE. LILLIE V. Suddenly, day January B ‘1033 st hér residence. Hyattsyille, Md., LI P beloved wife of Clement O, Pierce. 8. Gasch’s Sons’ parlors, Funeral from a5 Hyatisville, Md. on Sattrday, Jandary 7. = lntermem Glanwoid Oematery: POWELL, FLZIE. oo, Thursday, ntary bapia, R k.nl flo?n ELZI Mollie Powell. m ine W. W, Sambers fu o, ono Chapin st. Chambers furier a3 Sunday. Januery 8. st § p.m Relstiyes and friends nviced. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. PRENTICE, SARAH C. DAVIS. On Wed- nesday, January 4. 1033, at her resi- dence. Plaza Apartments, 23nd st. And Pennsylvania ave. mw H C. DAVIS, beloved wife of the late Nathan Prentice. ~ Remains resting at the W. Chambers Co. funeral nome, 1600 Furieral from the W. Y n on Thurs- Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. nfll GERTRUDE. On Wednesday, Janu- ry 4. 1033, GERTRUDE m of Amielia Turner. Funeral from her Tsidence; 1110 Exe sl ne.. on Satur January 7. 2t the Chiutch of the fi, am. Reatives and frien terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. RIGDON. ARTHUR P. On Friday, Jun 11933 "at hie mmnu Wk hep Rirdon and era 3 Tovea “Bushana of Bepthe 8. father of Thelma Hiedkamp. W Chambers Ca Pin st n.w, on Mond anu; 2 Relatives an: !rlrnd’s Pinvited: Tnterment 1o Gedar Bl ntory. R, KATIE Wednesda: January 4, 1933, at For renidence v T Angeles Ere ok, i shingtos Notice of funeral arrangements AL, MARIA, KLIZARET, | On My 2t hep, res 4 B07 ot st sw. MARTA BLIZ o 't wmrl " Ry P l!nn;l" GSK e LT oumaty e THOMAS, WILLIAM H. lll Thursday. .;;nuurm&d‘ ."’"d 'R‘l . . _lgwlhe hiec;w“lhmm and fin"r:;del . Tovin " Wusband ©of _the " u"q Aads . Md., and Tl Tnomas; ‘Thomas d-unun- “in-jaw and tive: nd frien: Blewart Hall. taa 1 of r‘ A ‘r-luvulL 4'm 'uh Janua; at e | w. Cemetery. 5 sts ’uu ains resting ral chureh, ARD, WILLIAM HENRY. Thursday, v s, m.;s. s fesidence. ad*5h oaw. ENRY. beloved hus- isans. We om:n mmer and Mary Fo; t Moore. brother of Ada Dant. ity smcox snd George Ward, He is sur- .nJ Puneral funeral .~ Baturday. 7. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends lnvdll:fd Interment Bethel Cemetery, Alex- .n'u x 5 1:45 p.m., fr Dln M’d oth 'and Tahon o 20 m“invn»a B, HARRIS, £ R. CORTEZ W. PETERS, Be | WHITE, CHARLES J. On w.ane-du. Jane uary 4. 1033, at s, pesidence. 111 P nfa n.w., J.. beloved Bufband of Bavde ‘White. rvices at the above address Saturday, Janua at 5280°am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 6 WILSON. JONN. Q8 Tus dar., i:\n:ur% a’ wg.‘so of Adele Wilson. " Punerds Bhoredus. Jom 8 the W, Ernest J.»m p.m.. from I churen, 1452 You ‘st now: th nd of nd father of Zacariah B.. Henr, Puneral ne, JOHN Ethel M. Windsor John From 9, at 1 fivied. . Taterment Hyatistown. " Ma. WINSTON. CARY ANN. Departed this life ‘Thursday. ‘January 6. 1633, at 11:30 a.m., at Toinltal, | CARY Preedmen’s WINSTON, wife of the late Lewis B. Winston. 'She leaves to mourn their loss thres diuenters and one ‘son. =Remains Testing at Otls P Allen’s fureral home. 42th st and Florid Fu NinaRadr aine, aamm &mrc ment Harmony Cemater: WISE. NATHANIEL. On Thursdsy. Junuary e nce. 1532 124 'I?ATHANYEL W‘lB fl;vnle'l bus- er ve Inter~ 8 e W, FInest Ja 1“2 U it n.w. ln Memoriam BENSON. ELLA V. 1In sad but loving re our ‘deveted wife and lov ot& % 5 oy Becive Sears seo ioda anuary 6. 102 Today m-un the memory a loved one laid to rest, And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best. d hn taken he; the h'rfl d her to a happler lan Jeh Per Nody to Tees his sane, 1! ry sl ives on and on. mn'fln WUSBAND AND PARIILY. DENHAM, MARGARET. In loving reme brance 'of my mother, MARG; Di HAM, who departed this lite tteen ye- ago toda: lanuary 6, 1018. gunshine s, shadows fall; Tove's r:n;em rance outlasts all. nd_tho mapy or e " dled "witn’® memories, 4 m'gmer of ' "OLNTE M. PAYNE. HAMMETT, NANCY E. In sad but lov Temembrance of my dear. wite. NAN E m&%fl Who departed this life { o y, January 6, 1929. Memories. BILL HAYNIE, LARD HAMILTON. In but hm" Iememieance 31 S % ll)n and HAMILT Wi des n-ma y ad 1his ufe ten 3¢ "0 wl’- January 6, 123. DUt Dever furm . BROTHER. HUTTON, LYDDA URLEY. [3vine rememmorenice. of our dear o *28. ter and sister, H TON. who § life four y g0 todgy, January 6, 1029. Sunehine passes, shadows fall, Love’s remembrance outla: }flf’ Thoueh the years pe maay nat« y are with memories, HNSON, Yl'll CKERSON, e .- & ?A‘ DICKERSON in X memory’ of , who D!lt me WO Years ago l( L 193 sl SCOTT TAM Srance ot our. dtvoted wite remembry Who leit us tW JeArs A€o ioday, Jar 6. 1931 g onon&l D. JOHNSON AND DAT s, anrs & s o o 3mnum MARTHA .'O nu year ago today, January 6, 1982 ', d grandmother, kr1 e .rt.:lt. orgotten. our cu will ever there is memory nfln'm ivo'r.én Mf’ - DAvar n Jie Veeound B Ji "u Prol, U8 one a0 tos anuary HER HUSBAND AND CHILDRE IRE. REBECCA E. In loving ory of REBECCA K. SISEMOO RE, be yile of George H. Sisemoore. e January 6, 1020. you were called away ur % A50 today Memories of ¥ ; ) To think of you. as f you, were hc HUSBAND, INETT, AND JUN SMITH, ROBERT. In sad but loving | ory of my decr husband, ROBERT VRo aed Sns ear ags. e 6ih @ January, 1932. How I would love to have you and ur voice again, My sijent ‘feats ‘and loving thousht God Shiz ews how I miss vo onl ows how I miss you. 6# &m Wik o seITZER, but i dnoe of our dear, belgved br. Jfiu’fl“ ‘SBITZER. ZER, wh depariec six years ago January 8, 1037 Tk PaMiL A A, In loving memc A. TEBBS. TEBBS, MARTIN, our mother, MARTINA Ieft us thres years ago today, Janue May she rest in peace. HER PAMI THOMPSON, ELIZABETH E. memory 'of mother, ELIZABETY OMPSON. who departed this lite i 80 today, January 6. FAMIL WIL In sad but | husband, [AMS, who departed thi seven years ago today, January 6, Gone, but not forgotten. WILLIAMS, LIAM. remembrance of my dear FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V.—L.'STEm Neither the. s s to mor conr with, ihe origina R. Speare esta Plione Nationai 2802 1009 H St. N ~ TIMOTHY HANLON 641 H St. N.E.—Lin. 13. AMBULANCE AL Y| "WILLIAM H. SCOT" T J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS ¢ CREMATORIUM 4th & C BTS. N. LINCOLN Frank Geier’s Sons C- 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. ; Modern Chapel, Tel National 2 301 .‘ST CAPITOL_ST. e in @372 Joseph f Bu'ch’s Sons « AAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. oot "v‘n ‘f"u JOSE!] JOSEPH cfiuak SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1150-!-4 Pnnylnm Ave. NW. _National 5512-3513 NO BRANCH OFFICE W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE LINCOLN 82 FUNERAL DESIGNS.. GEO. A. C COMLEY B Bros., Ca.. 1212 F West ¢ -I"