Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1933, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO 2 } ’ Wmm FRANK ORBELLO BURIED Manager of Driscoll Hotel Had Been Ill Four Months. PFrank P. Orbello, 48, manager of the Driscoll Hotel, First street and Consti- tution avenue, was buried today in Mount Olivet Cemetery. He died Satur- after an iliness of four months. % is survived bhhzs\\rwldow Elsle cOarthy Orbello, gt; angauf‘m;i;i% mj al e ho uwlmue Dme&l‘ A My Maizie szmondl. also survive. CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful , Cemetery Every lot in Cedar Hill is sold under ~agreement guaranteeing perpetual care. A permanent fund is made pos- sible by setting aside a percentage of the amount paid for lots. The interest alone on this Trust fund is sufficlent to guarantee per- petual care of all graves. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DI R!CTORS aIlp Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast Ze GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amazed the whol profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. You Get the Biggest and the Best from g MRS. MARY NORTH Widow of Rev. J. B. North | Was Active in Club Work and as Writer and Editor. Mrs. Mary M. North, widow of Rev. Joseph B. North, pastor of the Garden | Memorial Presbyterian Church, author, former member of the editorial staff of the Naticnal Tribune and magazine contributor, died Saturday at Emergen- cy Hospital from complications result- ing from a broken leg received in a fall the day before Thanksgiving. She was | 80 years old. For many years Mrs. North was prominent in the activities of the Woms\| an’s Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic, in which she held a number of offices, and in the General | Federation of Women's Clubs, of which | she at one time was secretary. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the Society of Natives, She was well known here for her | Jjournalistic work with the National Tribune, organ of the G. A. R., and as one of the organizers of the Woman's National Press Association. Among her | better known books “Pralrie | Schooner.” | Surviving Mrs. North are a son, Dr. J. Beverly North, Washington dentist, | and a daughter, Mrs. Paul C. Filly of | Herndon, Va. It was at Mrs. Filly's home that Mrs. North fell and broke her leg. Her husband died four years ago. lh,meral services were to be held this ‘memoon at the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, with Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Congressional Ccmetery MRS. MARY O’BRIEN DIES | Funeral Services to Bé Held To- y | morrow at Holy Trinity Church. | | Mrs. Mary C. O'Brien, 86, of 3818 ‘ Benton street, died Saturday at . her | home after & long Liiness. Puneral serv- | ices will be hela tomorrow at 9 am, at ,the residence and there will be requiem |mass at Holy Trinity Church. Burial wfll be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. |~ She was the widow of the late chhlel | A. O'Brien. Surviving her are four hudren Michael A. O'Brien, jr.; John O'Brien, George Rowe O'Brien and Miss ulry OBrlen, all of Washington. ; Deaths Reported. | Anna Duehring, 78, Cll!lllty HfllD“ll Flizabeth L. ChlfllEL. fl-" 8th ‘ Arthur P. Rigdo: Fizie Ernest PO Nl\nl ‘Hospits ‘ as O. Donaldson, en route Emer- Hospital. Richard Charles Murkwitz, 38, United States Naval Hospital George V. Donaldson, 18, 923 Maryland y' A. Donaldson, 14, 923 Marsland | 0, Casualty Hospital. 605 Brewers Court n.e. W Shepherd. ila: | weney DIES AT AGE OF 80 She |act at will, also was a_charter member of Electra | spiritedly about the aquarium. But the Two Heads of Freak Turtle Drop Dead 24 Hours Apart Neither Able to Make Up | Mind About What It | Wanted to Do. By the Associated Press. SCHNECTADY, N.'Y,, January 9.—A | bottle of alcohol today contains the body of a two-headed snapping turtle | which never could make up its minds what it wanted to do. A 9-year-old girl found the turtle on | a lake shore last September and gave | |it to the General Electric Research | | Laboratory. In an aquarium the turtle wandered about aimlessly, its two heads usually trying to go in different direc- tions. When one head wanted to sleep the other head wanted to walk or swim, and so on. Even in death the turtle was d.fivided' ‘galnsl itself. Head No. 1 died Satur- day. Head No. 2 at last was free to and the turtle romped spree lasted only 24 hours, and yester- day head No. 2 IJDO fell dtwd |“PHANTOM GANGSTER" IS SHOT AND CAPTURED Robert Zwick, Sought Since 1928 in Slaying, Wounded by Rookie Patrolman. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, January 9.—Robert Zwick, 33, sought since 1928 for the alleged slaying of Marshal Pete Dumele in a Cincinnati pool room hold-up, was shot by a rookie policeman he had wound- ed yesterday, and captured. Zwick, known in poHce circles as the “Phantom Gangster,” because of his elusiveness, admitted his identity, Capt. George Timiney said. Zwick is under indictment in Cin- | cinnati for one killing and is wanted for questioning in a dozen gengland slayings and numerous bank robberies. He and & woman companion were accosted by Patrolman Jay Maguire, one year on the police force, as they approached a car police had traced to Zwick. As Maguire was marching them to a police call box, he said the woman handed Zwick a revolver and his pn.wn er whirled about and fired. Maguire, though wounded retumed the fire. Louw SPEAKS S AT DINNER Minister to U. 8. Tells of South African Problems. South Africa’s two biggest problems | The are racial in nature, Dr. Eric H. Louw, South African minister to the United States, stated at a dinner given in his honor last night by the American As- soclation of University Women. One of these problems is the cen- tury-old clash between the Boers and the British, while the other is the clash of color, commonly known in South kson, 30. Gallinger Hospital. jorie Lowery, 0, 46 O ‘THEY CALL him “the DeSoto cop”. Africa as the “native problem.” . and for ten long months he guarded our Engineering Laboratory doors while we styled the new DeSoto. Nobody got in . . . but the news got out about its smartness. When we shipped our dealers cars. .. people demanded a look. They spoiled our surprise party, but they made DeSoto a hit. And we had a car that was famous before it was even introduced! THE NEWS ALREADY, EVERYBODY'S SAYING ""DE SOTO HAS DONE IT AGAIN...IT'S AMERlCA'S SMARTEST LOW-PRICED" CAR" HAT did it? Here’s our opinion. DeSoto has Wthal thing called smartness. And America loves to ride in style! Haven't you often wished for “a in your automobile? Don’t you like a haughty hood . . . a car with custom tailoring? 9 little Pa We knew this when we styled DeSoto. Our scouts spent many months in Lurupc, looking everywhere for “foreign touches.” So note DeSoto’s new swank, NEW DE SOTO SIX:__ AND UP F.O.B. FACTORY itsinterior richness—and note that it’s a bigger car in every wnv—longcr, wider and more powerful. Inside .. .you can’t miss DeSoto’s “continental ac- cent.” Tufted doors, divan type upholstery, two-tone Circassian walnut trim! You’ve never seen these in your friends’ cars. We “borrowed” them from a $7000 custom town car belonging to a titled lady in France. Under the hood...there are all sorts of new devel- AMERICA'S SMARTEST LOW-PRICED CAR SEES PLOT T0 RUIN 1. NITRATE TRADE Chemical Foundation Says Europeans Have Combined With Cosach Trust. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—A nport‘ stating that the “only salvation” of | Chile’s nitrate industry lies in “destruc- tion” of the American synthetic nitrate | industry was issued last night by the | Chemical Foundation, Inc. ‘The report was written by J. Enrique Zanetti, professor of chemistry at Co- | lumbia University, who was employed | by the Chemical Foundation to investi- gate nitrates and who visited Chile last | year in that capacity. The report is introduced in a fore- word by Francis P. Garvan, president of the Chemical Foundation. It is dated | December 1 last, and says: “Lat wetk, in Germany, an agree- ment was signed of the utmost impor- tance to the people of the United | States. It was an agreement’ controll- | roduction and sale of natural and synthetic nitrogen by the nitrogen companies of every country in Europe and by Ccsach, the Chilean nitrate mo- | nopoly. Proceedings Secret. “So secret were the proceedings that | only one copy was signed by the dif- | ferent companies involved, and thm- only with initials, and this secret copy | was deposited in a safe deposit box in | Germany, each of the signing com- panies being handed a-carbon copy of | this agreement without any signatures | xtmhed “This concert followed a zeneral con- cert of the chemical companies of | Europe in the international dye cartel | and is almost simultaneous with the | foreign debt concert which has now de- American synthetic nitrogen plants, says Prof. Zanettl, now have an annual | production capacity of 518,600 tons of | nitrogen, “which is far in excess of | {cur normal peace-f ume con:umption, | placed at 370,000 tons.” | Cosach, he says, at the present price | of $21 a ton in the United States, iS‘I selling 1its nitrates at a “loss of at least | $6. a ton.” He adds, there are now\ 3,000,000 tons of Chilean nitrates un- sold, two-thirds in storage in_Chile, the remainder in other countries, chiet- | ly England. Cost to Farmer Lowered. “On afair basis of competition, says of the American industry, :nnheuc nitrogen industry can more n cope with the Chilean industry.” The synthetic industry has lowered the cost of nitrogen to the farmer beyond what he might have reasonbly hoped | 10 years ago. | “The Chilean industry’s only salva-| tion lies in the destruction of our fixed | nitrogen industry and we may cxpect every effort in that direction by out- right dumping in our market. With | the 3,000,000 tons of stocks shut out | from all countries except our own and " he the $695; Special Brougham $72 | Retired Post Office Employe, Il | | Calvary Baptist Church will officiate at opments. Floating Power engine mountings! Auto- matic choke, free wheeling, all-silent transmission! There’s coincidental starting — no starter button! “There are many more features we could tell you about. But go look at this car . does to you. It makes you proud! It makes you smart! And these thrifty pnces ought to make you glad. d pro- need |on. awth to spel dlnmr to our industry. “The American industry is at a distinct muflvatn(l?e. for piél ‘:.nndgt organize as its foreign com on account of anti-trust law regulations and each unit must fight by against a common enemy. Markets Closed to U. S. “The American producers of both synthetic and coke oven ammonia find all markets closed to them by barriers of dutles and licenses and must face at home’ competition of the foreign producer, who may find it cheaper| after his home market has been sup- plied to dump his product here rather than pay storage charge: Prof. Zanettl says Ame has be- come self-contgined in either synthetic manufacture or home sources of all the fertilizers, potash, phosphate ma nitrogen, and adds: “We are now, therefore, ind!wndent of any nation for our military re- 3ulrcmznu of nitrogen, but that in- lependence will not last long if we allow ourselves to fall into the hands of the monopolies and eartels and again have to pay millions, if not billions, before the ‘inexorable economic law’ be agaln in process of operating.” —_— e BENJAMIN A. CRAIG, 66, TO BE BURIED TODAY Ten Years, Suffered Cerebral | Hemorrhage Friday. Funeral services were to be held this | afternoon for Benjamin A. Cralg, 66, of 612 Ninth street northeast, who died at his home Friday of cerebral hemor- | rhage. Burial will be in Cedar mu\ Cemetery. Mr. Craig, a former Post Office em- ploye, was retired 10 years ago for dis- ability and had been in il health since. New Year day he suffered a stroke. He was & native of Baltimore, coming to this city in 1905. Surviving him are his widow, Leonard G. Craig, and a daughter, Miss Lilas E. Cralg. | Dr. Willlam 8. Abernethy of .the | the ceremony. Births Reported. Kirby and Louise Dovell, girl. Elias and Weinstein, George and Pearl Kimmelblatt, boy. 8ol and Liilian Snider, boy. lor, :ln . ret Tirrell, boy. d Margaret Lyn:h il Chas. A. and Pear] Russell, Robt. ¥ and Margaret Rogers, girl. Francis ‘and Dulk mith, giri. Francisco and Alicla Treserra, girl. Eari and Marion Butler, sirl ary Fearnow. \bor. Rllph and D"rl( Blacker. siil James E e De: James D lnd R il Ty unnunmm. wirl. Eileen Fowler. ah ¥ Doreas_Banks. Morris ‘and (Fanny Weisfleld. . Je nd v Johnson, boy. n rles pd Pear! Rivers. boy. Georve and Busie T, ;. Doy Mrs. | EQUAL RIGHTS FIGHT New Chairmas of Party Assails Protective Legislation in States. . Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, mington, Del., here to assume the chat manship of the National Women's Part asserted today there is paid work avail- able to women in all States, but denied them “by our State protective legisla- tion.” She sald the fllht of organized women | for the so-called “equal rights amend- | ment” to the Constitution will be con- tinued in order to “prevent further legal discrimimation against women and equalize those laws that now discrim- inate against them.” “Our immediate program,” she con- cluded, ;omprlses three subjects—the passage of the equal rights amendment, equal rights reservation to World Court adherence, elimination of discrimin: tions against married women and the | completion ol’ equal nationality rights for women." FAVORS STONE BUILDINGS fo Committee Votes Prel’erenca Granite and Marble. The Senate Public Buildings and| Grounds Committee voted a favorable | Teport today on a Jjoint resolution | Which would give preference to granite |and marble for the exterior walls of Federal bulldings and memorials, ex- cept in certain cases. The committee is presided over by Senator Keyes, Re- publican, of New Hampshire. ‘The exceptions would be where the legislation for propects provide other- wise and where, by reason of local con- ditions, the interests of the Govern- | ment, would not permit the use of these | materials. THE WEATHER District of Coltmbm-l“air and some- what colder with lowest temperature about 32 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair | with slowly rising temperature; moder- | ate northwest -winds, diminishing tc night and becoming southerly tomor- Tow, Maryland and Virginia—Fair somewhat colder tonight; tomorrow fair with slewing rising temperature. West Virginla—Fair and colder to- lfm tomorrow fair and warmer, prob- | light rain tomorrow night. Potomac River Report. and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. Record for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. 'B'\rnmeter Saturday— Degrees. L . 64 8§ pm. Midnight ‘H.lchest 50, at 3 pm, yesterday. , 45. lamt 37, at 6 am. today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | © Geodetic Survey.) ‘Tomorrow. 12'54pm The Sun and Moon. Rises. . Sun. today ..° 7:27 (| Sun, tomorrow 7:27 and see what it NEW STANDARD MODELS — Business Coupe $695; Brougham 5; Coupe with Rumble Seat $73 Sedan $765. New Custom Models—Coupe $790; Sedan $83 Convertible Coupe $845; Convertible Sedarr $975. Automatic Clutch, optional at $9.50 extra. All prices f. 0. b. factory. _—_—__————-—_.————_ District Motor Company 1529 14th St. N.W. Potomac % 1000 Blanton Motor Company New York Ave. at N. Cap. St. Moon, today.. 2:52pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1933. Average. Record. mn 3.55 709 '82 W-fll!l in Various Cities. Temperature. =2 H-E1) Stations. -+ memoivg Ne New York, N.&. Oklanom’ Clty ‘Temperature. Weather. am, Greenwich time, today.) ‘Frane Germany. Prance. Stations. [ Gibraltar. Spaj Horta (huh Clirent observations.) t. Georses, Bermuda.. 86 n Juan, Buerto Rico. 76 Rain Onenwlch e, today.) Azores.. 58’ Cloudy Part cloudy Cloud 68 Part :}oud! 78 Part cloudy RS N Harry Frankel, Sam,” is a graduate of a woodshed troupe. LOST_¥i and Humane between § a.m. and wil- | and | | known as “Singin’ 4 BASKET BALL PLAYERS | Fitth o Ely, Nev., High School in Critical Condition—One Dim Headlight Blamed. By the Associated Press. ELY, Ney., January § (4).—Four Mc- | | Gill, Nev., High School basket ball play- | | ers were killed and a fifth was m)m-ed‘ dangerously in a motor car collision on | the Ely-McGill highway Saturday nlzht The dead were Charles Eberle, jr. Chris Collis, Tom Baker and Joe Mon. tilione. Erland Linnell was injured so seriously physiclans feared he might not recover. } Three other McGill High Schocl play- | ers, less seriously injured, were brought | to a hospital here, together with J. A. | Mahoney, McGill business man, who | was driving the car with which their | achine collided. Mahoney's right leg | as gashed and a knee cap was broken nd his chest was injured. Mahoney said the high school squad’s car, en route from Ruth, Nev., was on| Wi al but one dim headlight. He said he mis- | took 1t Yor a talllight until he was so 1clas(}-l that he was unale to avoid the cras] LIEUT. COL. BYRNE DIES | Native of Washington State Won Citation in 1898. | Lieut. Col. Charles Bymne, U. 8. A, | \r(‘tlrtd, died last Priday at Cincinnati, ;\L was reported to the War Department | today. He was 77 years old. | He is survived by a sister, Miss Ellen ‘A. Byrne, 2022 N strcet, Washington, D. C. Col. Byrne was a native of Vancouver, Wash., and was commissiored in the Army in 1877. He was reliced March 14, 1908, after 30 years’ service in the ‘Inffin(r}' For gallantry in against the Spanish forces at the battls of Santiago, Cuba, in 1808, he was awarded a Silver Star citation He leaves other relatives and Remains r!lflnl at lh. funeral pariors of Alexander Pope, 315 1. Notice of X\lnl BAYARD, MARY WILLING c'-'l!l. On [ ay, January 8, 1033 Tes! n this eity, MARY WDJJNQ CLY- MER BAYARD wife of th late Hoh P. at n Jlnuuv 11, o c DCK Br Kll'l', G[Olflt E. JR. Pri uar: 19 L the Un“td tates Marine m?uax Neir “orieans. La.. GEOROE & 'KER Jr.. belove d #on _of Mary J. BC"Ltrl lnd the late G!fll’l! E. Beckert of I:mbrldu pl Notice of fu- » CORA. Departed this life sud- at 1 Beoat e Fesence. 1638 $t. 0w, CORA BROWN, fn: dear. a1z iday. Jan- Sundznly, on Sunday, at her rendtncunlswb es¢ nuar; am.: thence to Bt Ambros th- auc Ohurch, Park Heij near’ Walie ‘Baltimore, be of- termment " Cathedsa | Cemetery, u;}‘\d:y coL. cRamiES In Clneinnaty ary 3 o RLES BYRNE, 8.°A., brothér of Miss Ellen ANELIA A, On Sunday. -t 1 Winiam porha i e "’-’1 foryices at Toe residence of her o €. Down Mrs. Geor A3 num 9. at 7 Int in Dburyi: Bidiine. hear chummvuu"?r"' s On’ Sunday, Janusry " 08 bom. ave. geral ‘T;"nwcn Mrl ¢o Nl'l;:ll cme, 1400 Chapin ¢ January 10, at Relatives " and friends’ nvited: * Toierment ® Mosochey Cemetery, Bealisville, M. COLLINS, WILLIAM. _ Departed this life Saturday. hnnlry 7, 1633 _at his resl. dence, 520 1st n.w., Wi LINS, devoted hulhund 'of Nets collin Remllnl reunnt at Otis Allen's fune 1%th et forica. ave. et. - and ROMCs of funcest hecsatier CONLEY, WILLIAM L. Suddenly, on Jan- 3 -v.zr:uh e. lnpnu-dnbnl-l husbend Masonic services at_the . funeral home, 2001 14th dnesday, Januiry 11 at Hill Cemetery. 10 CRAIG, DENJAMIN A, On Friday Jan | " uary 8 at his mme:: iz G. Crasg 3 runenl llnnd-{ an- 3 p.m.. {ror Tesi- lnummv. ‘Gedar Hill Cemetery. Monday. Gavghter of the'lat William® Cruger e DILLE, SARAH On Sunday, Januaty 8. 1055, Wt her Testdence Tory Hombal o By jatter a linger nee Kane), ot Katherine Dl up She 16 also survived by h ank H. and Wiliem Kane mm-m (Tosting gt ne; dday, Jame e jpass will by ol 16 the repo her thedrmer “Mount oIy ceneten | POZIER. HENRY. Devarted th . N] DOZ rl! ves thelr loss n devoted ‘witer Best 10 children. 5 girls and 5 bo; brother. Remains at MMY‘ funeral home. 445 435 day. Juninry' 6, ag '3 1-1',":4 ce to the ¢ Tesidence” “Pund 3. ‘Fanu &7 To. Teom Renooth Baptiat Ca:\rl:. 1 Trterment Harmony Oemétery. . | FORDHAM, EMMA . Monday, JMMA Y. On Monday, January l'lfe o( :he lne Geur'- Mdbl yea Funeral her Hlmllmn l .Mxl January 11, at d iriends’ invited. to -fiend xnl?emm n Congrescional Cemeter: lite u m Friday, long iliness fo mourn ELx s Gt xi‘;‘. T N. beloved wife of faurence oon's “fameral home, Notice of funeral hersa HURLEY. FRANK. Suddenly, on utur day, .l-num 7, 1833, brother’ “‘fi" wmum B Hurm, 529 mn t. FRANK Funeral s cn sday. o Name Church 'hzra “Bien m sung at'# a.m. Relatives and friends in- ed. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. § FLORA . Suddenly. on Satur- ¢ hei_residence, emaing sesting s uneral home. Notice of fun JONES, ALMIRA ANGEL! uar, Bree o M. Jones of b rurem ‘trom the Thxrzpfounfihane:. Chirjatian _ Church, Mount Rainler, "Md, n_Tuesday, J at 2 pm. In: me rton JO- R B! 'y ln her 9Hfl ]lAlr widow mu':"nm' Seldence o, Modiadat Sen. risidence Gn, Wednesda unry 13, at =,,4 am. Taterment Gons On Sunda: FLizaBETH. i - li hlr daughter’s T dance | FRICE, VIRGINIA | the’ wrong side of the highway and had | s action | Bailey “and mother of Semuel | 1| 5t ‘WILCOX urmt LA Braths. onfix -lf'l‘rcé ?n Saturday. Junuary dued 80 vears, wife o the late Mic OQ'Brien. Fune from_the resi A en, Jr. 3818 Giover PATk, “Fiesdas: Jupuary 10, am. Requlem mass ‘at Holy Chureh, -mh and O sts. m.w., es and friends invited. iV TeTinent Mount Olivet: Gemetery. On Sunday. January &, 1033 VIRGINIA PRICE of Ma adison. va Remnm at Frasier's funeral cha v fihode Island ave. n.w. Notice ok nm»n e PUMPHREY, SAMUEL JYATKINS. On m : day. January ®. 193 2:30 p.m., & his late residence, o Nichals ave. 's. BAMUEL WATKINS PUMPHREY, beloved son of ihe late Otho Samuel and Elino Addison Pumphrey. Funeral above residence, Tuesda: nd Mary Rich Notice of fu- SAUNDERS, DANIEL. On Sat urday, Janu. is_residence, 218 Bry 3w nmmn SAUNDERS, ed husband su Saun, of Susie Patter un January 11 t] On, Saturday, Jan- st his residence also leaves to o tou doyoted Eilie BAirent, Danfel Saurders and I Hawkine. * Funeral sday. Jan "Baptist Chrcn, een 2nd rd n.w., at 1:0 m.' Interment at Arlington National Cemietery. sunrrm:m KATIE L. January 4. 1933 Angeles. Calif {pes Sheseiding) H. Schaffner, Rfmn‘m res n.w Janusry 10, ve parlors, TER, MARY. v, January 8, st MARY snluonnm o On Wednesday, at_her residence, Los KATIE 1. SCHAFFNER beloved wife of Charles y of Washington. D. Hysons's pariors, Funera] services Tues- a.m., at the Reparted this Hite a long 1 sne Jeaves to v one Campbell's s.w. Notice of SMITH, SUSIE. Departed this life sudden- ly_on FPridav. January o, Sy O g EmerEencs SMITH. s father, six brothers an.i of relatives and friends ter i & Rictard- t \‘Inrkh-m h . nL G\V‘VM Hnflm';\l JOHN he- usband of the late Predericka W, Waidman and Jathes Willlam Wald: of Mflwn}ll.r! Wis., rn,nrlcmmnnnd man of ington Fu from his late residence 0 Ghesaneaxe St nw. on Tuesdny. January 0. a5 Taterment Rock Creek Comeiery. § On Saturday. January ‘Washington Sanitarius ved wife of the late Wi Tam s witenn o Services at the Tabier funeral home. 098 M st n. PR T ngressiona! Ves and friends Tavited to aviend. ¢ In Memoriam CAMM, SYLVANUS. A tribute of love and fevotion to thovagred emory af my dear friend, SYLVANUS CAMM, departed {his lite two years ago today, Januasy b rget you? No, I never will: loved you then, I love you still as fresh toda: our memory 1 As'in ‘the hour you passed -ny M. CARR. CLARK., FRANCES I. TIn lov!u remem- Drance of our de\nted wife and mother, FRANCES 1. who lef us three Yeats ou0 toduy- Jeminry' D, Foae" In the garden of remembrance there is & little sheltered spof Pragrant with blooms and beauty of the Sweet forget-me-not. o flower in the garden fairer, brighter Thax' the nm.hnw-r that whispered, “Alwase me will rimembe wm -l GRAY, I-INA l A. Xn ud hlli Wvlnl em- ory'of my dear daughter, | RAY, who left us one year 00 Samiady OTHER,. JULIA F. GRAY TRIP- mle.l"’uv lnudbnmflrm - y dear husban eparted this life one year ago h.nul 9, 1 Tho bain was sreat; the shock severs, Fo part from oge I loved 30 Eh {AF Away, beneath the ciay, 1 know his sweet' spirit is always T do not knn' fibz pl‘ln you bore, T only’ kno' lhll you went away ever Cold i Wk A Ve ad_dut lavln oo IRA one year ago today, Y DAUGHTER, MARTHA. * m SNYDER, A FRANK. & In memory of our loving ulh-nd father and so: FRANK Vl. 'hm fell bt MO T galess ago 7, January 9, Peacetully sleeping, resting at Jast: Yt weary trials and su ering b #llence you suffered, in ete" you vnulmood called you home to suffer no 8 SON, DAUGHTER AND WASHINGTON. A. TAYLOR. In sad but loving Temeinbrance of Our loViRg hus: band finu devoted éllher A a rted this life one . January 9, Dot know wny e-m sh loved ones B thou.h obr ‘eres with oata be dim The Lor ws why—we'll ti Hi OWING. WIFE AND SON ™% | come CARRIE V. A tribute of love and nuomn to the memary of my dear aunt, RIE WEBB, who departed. this s yun a%0 today, January 9, 1923, God has taken her by the pand 0 lead h!r !o a happler 1 ;houlh her body to rest h 36 P RO e lives on and 2 DR RAMIE T ARG EBB, C kA un years ago today, Jl.mluy (2 1»'1 I do not forget you, nor do I inten % think of you always and Vil T end, Gone, anc (forsotten by some you may be. ! emo; LONELY DAUGH ml{ou"‘:v TATOoR "% o SRORET Kind devoted ~{ather, “GEORGE YOUNGER. who departed this life ten years ago '-Ml‘ Jlunni 9, l 2. In loving memory FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. N “Esiabiished wra' g ALFRED B. GAWLER GAWLER AM' A, GAWLER JOSEPH H. GAWLER JOSEPH GAWLER SONS 850 Established 1 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant mo-u Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. PHONE NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE V. L. SPEARE C0. ther the successors to mor conmect wilh' the ofigial “WR Speass SoRfied Plonie National 2s02. 1009 H St. N.W. TIMOTHY HANLON ] W. ILLIA‘\I LLl S rUN RECTORS CRL’,MATORID M 4th & C 8TS. NE. LINCOLN 5200 . CHAMBERS W. W. DEAL & CO. LINCOLN 8200 ~ Frank Guer s Sons Co. ARS Serpees ! Teiephose National 2473 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30 nlt CArflg,” ]oseph F Birch’s Sons Phone