Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1933, Page 9

RF. . OPERATIONS VIRTUALLY CLOSED Senate Democrats Compel Relief Work to Drift Until March 4. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. | The ‘Reconctruction Fhmzd':c': C;]rpn_o_— tion—-the creature of the depressi il“owntglu to a virtual standstill in its | operations. -~ Almost the entire persmmex will be | the corporation by March 4,/ ident-elect Roosevelt will have the task of reo Lhe institution th men of his own "By announcing thejr remnl to con- fim -ny appo'ntees of President Hoover, nggcuu have compelled the Reccmrucclon Corporation to suffer along with other governmental agencies which have been drifting in the in-| terim between the election and inau- | guration. Mr. Hoover thought he was doing # | non-partisan service by appointing a Democrat at the head of the R. F. C,, but even Atlee Pomerene, a former Demmuc me.nber of the Séhate, who has been serving as chairman of the board, a6 well as Charles Amlflllm.l resident of the corporation, have noi | gemounfimu. wmu— Huge. a uvl'mmmhl with ,000 of responsibility, | 1s wmmry. and little desire flxpkxe new | wa o! becoming ulem the coun- cry"n this time. The loans that nre! being made are in accordance with| previcusly tormuhrd policies, and now | B b e i to al Ve e past. It is intimated here and there on Capitol Hill that efforts will be made t to amend the reconstruction finance act so that loans can be made on| security instead of on “full and adequate security.” The puipose of the emendment | would b2 to widen the discretion of the Reconstruction Corporation, though it is not clear how this would be recon- | P ciled with the view of the critics that | some loans already made have not beeh | adequately secured. The truth is several loans have been made ynder distress and emergency condjtions and were designed to pre- vent a general breakdown in the credit structure at critical moments in the last 12 months. Now that some of the danger has passed, it is difficult to re- construct the conditions under which | Ibans were made and hence the justifi- ‘\ cation does not always appear. Little Action Expected. But it is beginning to be evident that the Roosevelt administration will have its own personnel on the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and that until such individuals are chosen very little action can be expected from the Reconstruc- | Finance Corporation. Loans will mmue to be granted that conform to requirements already set forth, but as for coping with emergency situations in which the helpiag hand of the Recon be & vit 1 anpears. tnat the a vital uctar, -appea guntry will have to wait till after Some of_the memibers of the Recon- struction Finance Corporation have in- dicated that they would not care to serve after March 4 and it is reported that all but one of the faces on the board of directors will be new when the Roosevelt administration assumes con- rol. Meanwhile the delays are costly and | if ‘there was one agency in the Gov- | ernment in which non-partisanship and | continuity of policy had generally been thought to be vital, it was in the Recon- struction Finance Corporation. ~But progress now Wwaits on the egigencles of P (Copyright. 1933.) VETERAN TO BE BURIED Former Frederick R. Sparks, 80, U. 8. Employe Here. ervices for Frederick R. Spnrk:nlsol Civil War veteran and former recident of Washington, who died Sunday at the home o( hl!i daughter, Mrs. Thomas livan, Norwood, Ohio, will be he'ld lt 11 am. TOW. mxmr Sparks, formerly employed in the Surgeon General's office here, retired in 1920 and moved from the city. He was an active member of the G. A. R. here. "Thrilling Days at Sears for Thrifty Shoppers Hugh f perfect quality merchandise provide almost unbelievable savings. In m:y“r::‘;::t’nfen:.on avgry counter, merchandise you need now beckons you to save as never before. Every item in this “ad” is a record low price. Mundreds of others await In the New Spring Rough Weave A gorgeous Bordeaux Red Green 39 inches wide. for mother, sister and the a mere trifle. Just Look! Yards for 10 count, soft finish. Excellent regular value at SIARS (AYISFACUUN 15¢ to 25¢ Dress Fabrics 10c Dainty Printed Voiles, Smart Prints, Plain Sateens, about 2,000 yards 36 and Make lovely dresses Bleached Muslin 79c Search your memory and think whether you have ever seen a price so low. This is genuine “Needlethrift,” high 36 inches wide. your choosing. All-Silk Crepe ONDULAY Q8¢+~ 3%inch fabric for sports, for street, even for evening Red, Wine, Navy, Black Women who are smartest about buying their fabrics will appreciate flul low price, the lowest we believe silk so fine has ever sold before. Start a Spring dress now—the cost is but a trifle. 1 so smart for 38 inches wi kiddies for a very little 'We have Supply you 12¢ yard. . ROEBUCK AND CO. YOUR MONEY GUARANTEED OR 19¢ to 25¢ Pastel Grenadine Popular Woven Clusters and Checks tunity to make fresh new curtains for All Pure Linen Toweling 10 16-inch all Ii Sears made a tremendous purchase. Pink, green, i i I T | 2C Yard kitchen and bath curtains, de. Don’t miss this oppor= RENO DIVORCE ASKED BY WASHINGTON WIFE Mrs. Margaret T. Roney Charges Cruelty After Marrying Mate in Nevada City. Filing of divorce proceedings yester- day against Philip J. Roney, 1200 block of Tenth street, by Margaret Roney, in Reno, Nev., threatens to ter- minate a matrimonial venture begun in the Nevada city less than two years ago, just after the pair had received divorces from former mates. Mrs. Roney charges cruelty, and, ac- | cording to dispatches from Ruxo Roney | indicates he will contest. On September 15, 1931, Mrs. Roney then Mrs. Bolin, obtained a divorce | from William J. Bolin, jr., 900 block of D street, on a charge of crueity. They had married about five years, Two_months later, on November 23, 1931, Roney divorced Lucy L. Roney, Santa Moniea, on & similar charge. They were married in Pittsburgh in 1014 and had four children. Only two days after Roney got his divorce, on November 25, he and Mrs. Bolin were married in mno FORMER D. C. HOTEL MAN DIES IN LOCKPORT, N. Y. | James E. Galbrey Managed Old Cochran More Than 25 Years Ago—86 Years Old. James E. Galbrey, 66, who managed the old Hotel Cochran here more than 2 quarter of a century ago, died Mon- day at his home in Lockport, N. ¥., it has been Jearned here. Mr. Galbrey, who had been assistant manager of the Plaza and Roosevelt Ho- tels in New York and held other posi tlons of that nature, was well known among residents of the Capital. He had been retired for about four years, and at one time was part owner of the Imperial Hotel at Narragansett Pler, R. I He is survived by two sis- ters, both of lnckpon OFFICERS INSTALLED Aloysius Gleeson New President of Holy Name Society. Aloysius F. X. Gleeson was installed as president of the St. Aloysius' Holy | Name Society at a meeting Monday night at Gonzaga College Theater. Other officers installed were William Blake, vice president; Joseph A. Ple- per, secretary; George Whelan, treas- urer; Michael J. Downey, marshal, and Bernard A. Gleeson and M. Joseph Ryan, delegates to the Holy Name Union. Very Rev. Lawrence J. Kelly, rector of St. Aloysius’ Church “will be spiritual director of the society. CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery is spending enormous funds for improvement and beautification, thereby greatly enhancing the value of yeur lot. There s no assessment on your lot for any purpose whatsoever, Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol r.unblulm! 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS s The Funeral Chayrel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast % % / % % % / /1 /4 % /] # 5““\‘\(\\“«\\‘\&“‘“ Zhe GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 565 w For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from FU ® BU money. Yards for 51 never seen this quality inen priced so low before. r needs at a big saving. blue borders. BACK Rendering funeral service for a small sum is NOT a R F.C. LOAN DATA SOUGHTBY C..OF C. Fairfax Chantber Names Rep- resentative to Confer With Gov. Pollard. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, January 11.—The | Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce | last night, instructed R. Walton Moore | to interview Gov. Pollard as to the possibility of securing money from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for relief work in Fairfax County. Discussion of the pmblemz of the 1,800 unemployed at present in Fairfax Coun- ty. Zeatured the meeting. Moore pro- nounced this the most important prob- lem facing the citizens today. President Brookfield appointed F. S. ' McCandlish, chairman of the Chamber’s { | Committee on the county budget, in | place of Capi. Thurlow White, who is | * | unable to serve. Other members are Earl Saum, Wells Sherman and Martin T. Webbs. Moore advocated greater economy in county and State govern- | ment, and an indirect form of taxation instead of the real estate tax. Herbert | Williams suggested that the chamber consider the cost of schools in Fairfax County, now the largest single item of expense. The total nditure of coun- ty funds for education for the term 1931-32 was $299,967.97. Several speakers emphasized ,pmem bad condmun of the roads. DELEGATES ENTEHTMNED | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 11—In the first social event of the current legislative session, several members of the House of Delegates were guests of Dr. Douglas H. Gordon, president of St. Johns Coliege at a dinner at the college last night. Those attending included Delegates Kent R. Mullikin, Charles C. Marbury, wuu-m F. Keyes and J, Ouy Bell of County. Gordon is a dektlte from B-ulmm City. PR, Heads House Furnishers. CHICAGO, January 11 (P).—W. A. Ricker of Milwaukee yesterday was | elected president of the National House | Furnishings Buyers' Club. John Me- Connaughy of the Joseph Horne Ca,‘ Pittsburgh; H. Tyler of Frederic Loe- ser’s, Brooklyn; L. Wesselman of the Baily Co,, Cleveland, and L. Hellenthal of Bon March Seattle, Wash., were chosen vice presidents. ks Births Reported. Robert G. and Grace E. Painbridee, sirl. Archie 8. and Queen A. Weich, girl. the y James A. and Sust Verne O nk R Hilda D" Robi dJ. Joseoh B and RO ot ‘boy Frank and Edna Strgghorn. boy. °r" fee.rx s il 1 Pauline P2 b Glarence D. and Touise Tnmnklm. Bor. Filliam and Vivian Cote, bo. 8 White. utler, and An Robert and Annle ‘Williamson, boy. Wiliie ana Lolte S Garaiio boo? James and Mosel N Mozon, by. Wang and Laura Roy, Deaths Reported izabeth Medat 1745 1st ",h f’éu ) 5‘“‘,&,’:‘ 1, Osuru n"hwm. 0. Chevy ‘Chmse Bana- b‘ id c] wcr".l '{lvfl'l%lggfllelh G v pton, 71, 3 in. ave. William B McGraw, 57, George Washing- ton Hospital. Hospital. e, K "W ‘Pumphrey, 48, 2116 m:han‘ I vy, 58 rd Hall. 48, Emergency Hospit Tindeen etera ad: 7 Thealore Motes. Qarroll . Marbu iy | Albert wa Georgetown Hospl Infant to Chll'lel and Margaret Gallinger Bosmm |~ Sidney Proctor, | pital. anie Plerson, § haney. 69, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- 3 fimu. inger 50. Providence "m"h 1 Woodtolk, " 48, Tabereutosls Has % , Megdox. 45, Bmeresncy | Hn,l'wl'!’nh . Infant to wm.e ebd e Garraremaal: {7 unger 45 Bigar and Evelyn Brooks. Gal- linger Hospital NERAL SERVICE COSTS LESS o T BEARS NO STIGMA OF CHEAPNES S Samuel Logue, 55, United States Veterans' I SENTENCED TO YEAR Guilty of Selling Christmas Cards He Never Delivered. Convicted on a charge of false pre- tenses, Graydon A. Meadows, alias Car- son Hurmon, 28, was sentenced to serve a year in jafl by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court yesterday. It was testified that Meadows represented himself as an agent for Christmas card | manufacturers of Philadelphia and ob- tained orders and payments for cards | which he aid not deliver. Detective Sergi. H. D. Johnson said he found a large number of order | blanks in the defendant’s room in the 900 block of New York avenue. Mead- ows pleaded that he meant to pay back | the money which, it was alleged, he obtained from a number of persons. TOKIO LEGATION GUARDED Mexican Police Protect lulldlng After Demonstration. MEXICO CITY, January 11 (#).— Japanese diplomatic officials here yes- | terday asked the foreign office for ‘guarantees” to prevent a repetition of Monday night’s incident, when a group of 20 or 30 persons stoned the legation and painted signs on its walls. The demonstration ncumc the lega- | tlon was described prmuon against “Japanese lmperhlllm Police today arrested three per: lam whom they charged with being Com munists and leaders of the demonstra- tion. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Light rain to- night, probably ending tomorrow morn- ing; colder late tonight, much colder | tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight | about 38 degrees; moderate southwest, shifting to northwest or north winds. M.rylmé—mx t rain in east and | central and changing to snow flurries in extreme west portion tonight, probably ending north portions late tonight. West Virginia—Rain, ¢ to snow flurries and much colder tonight; temorrow generally fair and colder, ex- cept snow flurries in extreme east por- tion. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours, | ‘Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 3026 | 3027 3022 3019 | 30.22 3011 | noon todny Year ago, 43. 12:15 am. today. Year | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetlcnfurvq.) ay. Yesterday— : p m. Mldmzht "oday— ¢ am, 8 am. Noon . Highest, 53, Lowest, 43, ago, 31. 03 p. 222p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .. 7:27 Sun, tomorrow 7:27 5:07 Moon, today.. 4:50 p.m. 7:35am. 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 0.74 355 3 03pm _Sets. 5:06 14.41 10811 8.57 8.69 1.56 in Varions Cities. Zempersture. 3 Ei g! % Weather IR SRS R BRS Cloudy 9o 3 cloudy | Rain Bt cloudy Pt.cloudy Dis P 50, Calveston, “pes Helena, glontk 30.98 is.Ind 2600 J-cnouvmen 0. Kansas_Oif San Dlego, Galit imu?!mcizco St. Paul, Seattle, . Cloudy Gibral l|'. Spain Part cloudy Noon, Greenwich zln'!. Horta (Faydl), Arores. 5% {Cufrent observations.) St. Georges, Bermuda.. 04 8an Juan, Puerto Rico Havans, ay. Part cloudy new thing for us. Over twenty years ago we pio- neered the idea of low- priced funerals, and we are still offering the lowest prices in Washington. We say to you frankly and simply that we can save you money. Regardless of what you may have heard seen, DEAL prices are still the lowest. % _\fi.x;lw" (e IDIEAIL Cuba. Colon, Canal Zone. ACCORDION. ~on B-nmu{ December 3T, near 3rd_and B of Teturn. Ernest Soaione, 474 Ma. ee. AT, male. sray with nmt H" ave, Cher- fog nn‘" Zrgm 59 1 S o . Rl 3 vmnn aih ndx"s n-:'ndz'a 191': Emerson_7600. DOG, female wire-| had 'red collar; 5914-J. 15 s 171 I :l:- Y'!:: #m.rb.'cuu, .fl," BURIAL IN ARLINGTON Sergt. Kenneth A. Sutherland, chauf- feur for Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, com~ mandant of the Marine Corps, who died Monday at Naval Hospital, was buried In Arlington National Cemetery today. He was 32. A native of Canada, Sergt. Suther- land enlisted in the Marine Corps 1923. lived at 829 Twenty-second street. e aditaty POSTMASTERS NAMED President Hoover yésterday sent to the Senate a number of nominations of postmasters in various parts of the country, including the following for Virginia and Maryland: Virginia—Clarksville, Peter L. Coop- er; Boykins, Nellie A. Mannes; Ettrick, Myrtle N. Lafoon; Gate City, Edgar B lllo" and Highland Springs, Wil- Proffitt. e weral nm Jarvis {umr B [ S HOLMES. PAUL % . Fram e O Y mergency nur ATL belove'y of G . Pomient secyiate e will D 1 Zumom s Iun!rll nu’lon‘ 301 lll itol ‘st. on Thursday. January 12. at P.m. interment at Gedar Hil cmeun JONES. WILLIAM E m.s u hnd- a Monday, 7mnms may ae uen II 21 ye l‘ h l-r 9 am II sday, Jmu-n H from' above 1 arsdsy, J-nuny 12, KING, COL. NORMAN & e uonuu Jnn#lry M Mrs. Rl S, JoI in Santa Pe, ‘l;.ur# J-nun AS. - u.ryhnd,—uonmn. Robert G. Mer- | LIYKIN ryman. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Supper, National Federation of Fed- crat Employes, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, West Virginia State Soclety,| willard Hotel, 8 pm. ¢ TOMORROW. Lunchéon, D. C. Bankers' Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm Luncheon, Recipr ty Club, Hamil- ton Hotel, 12:30 p Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Cornell Club, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Department State, University Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, “¥” Clubv University Club, | 12:30 p.m. —_— Slayer Hanged in Africa. NAIROBI, Kenys, Africa, January 11 UP).—Charles William Ross was hanged today for the murder of Margaret Eisa- bem Keppie in the Kenya jungle re- Mh friend, Winifred Clark Stevenson, after a motor trip with Ross. A nnuv‘ wl'ch doctor led police to their bodies! was chlmd thh both wurders.” Card of Uhanku SWEENEY, SAMUEL E. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for &P kind acts and sympathy shown and for “the beautiful florllhtlrmuén Teseived st e of our beloved husband an father, SAMUEL E. eV HE PAMILY. Beaths. né:ll:l'r. GEORGE E., JR. 1033, 8t the’ "United Hoepital. Nei " Otle BECKERT, Jr.. beloved son_of Mers 3, Beckert and e late George E. Beckest of 3010 cnmm-ld:z pl. n.w. PFuneral from the aboys dence on Thursday. Janusry ) ghence to Holy Trinity Chureh. Jo "and O3t pow. hers mass will be said at .18 geo Pose ot g soul. - Relatives doa e ited Interment Arlington Nation T of Prd 12. at 8:3( maa aline lflldm:z 3?“ Bet fl;‘l llen, 801 KER, January 117 sister, Mry. Totting At the home, 2901 14 Wednesday. uar { Pun fges, ¢ the Brown funetal nowme, Raleigh, 3 c.A Prldfl Jlnulry 1.1 at 11 .m 'sda o0, 8¢ Chilason's Hospital .+ beloved infant of Howard V. and -‘V 0ih. Remains resting in'the W. Chambers fuméral home: 1100 Chapii st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BROWN, CORA. l! 22 Baturday, at_her nndenu B g i gond, Satiw, gy ; CORA eral nmm , Thurs: et o'::.t.“:"nuluz umtm Ehure ermn: ver D uEl: JENNIE E. BARNES, Rec. Secy CALLAN. JAMES EDWARD. Suddenly, on Tuesday. January 10, 1933. JAMES W, ALLAN. ase 37 jgars. husband of Catharine R, Callag {rom the chavel of Thon 1011 7th st. ay. at 10 am: Relatives ‘and Friends Tovi {onaiihd, Joterment at Arlington Na- tional Cemeters CHISMS, MO Monday, "Janusn Hospital, ‘M of Tiose' ane vord Btringfl B., Flor- ce, ‘Lawson aud 'Jamies Onisms. - She e, “Reloth O Siher relatives and riends. Remains resting at Eugene Por pariors, 1300 South Capitol st Int ment Chester, B. C. 1 COLBERT, HATTIE E. On Wednesday, Jan- 4ary 11 1935, at Lam. at her residin 03 P's E, the devoted -ue of Jumes Golbert and slster of How rner. relmves and frie the W. You st. COLIIAI;. ;e arted ms lite 033, HISMS, ter fola, She also leaves other nds. Remains resting at Ernest Jarvis' funeral church, 1432 On Saturday, Jan- N vt Va. beloved mother nl aviic Johns: ‘andmother nd - Giadys Robinson. inyary 12, at 2 ¢ funeral chapel. Interment Rosemont INS, WILLIAM. Saturday, 7, 1053, "at hie residence, 530 13t B v 2 GOLLINE "devoted ‘Busband of "E“IQ Collins. heir logs 8 wite d ol o Hatns g xt "84 .‘P ome. ¢h st. and Fiorida ave-nw aacl ary 11, thereafter at his late ineral nsuol:lh JBI :‘ 4 rom Southern “Baptis: On ts. n.w., Rev. Small- wood of COOK. ELIZA l’l’rl January 10. 1633, at_her rellflence me Westmoreland, 2122 Califor; ELIZA PS’ " wldow ot Henry Trevar 0k and beloved mother of Marjorie H. Gelm and Walter Lorrain Cook. Services at the Church of the Epiphany, G st. between 13th and 14th sts. n.w. on Thursday, January 12, at 30 pm. Interment private, O AR A E On Tumsday, Jam- chusetts nw. MARY. gatthew Rh nd ave: mu Connec o2 Vq, Where P" All be offered Greenwood Ceme- = He' me City. . 12 BETH. Depnud this i y, January 10, 1933, ELIZA) lmu-nfinen at the Home of U s R, TS o devote and Ban Burnes & Mattnews' 415 st s.W. % mourn_ their ioss | Iriends, Mrs. Emeline Oarter aiDs resting at funeral home, 614 Noucz of funeral later. UST. On Monday, Janu- AUQUST T DUEHRING. ry O, 10 it of"e plhte, ARne 3L, | nry Duehving. _Services at Lee !uuen’ th ry home, Tuesdsy. ORGE W. On 10 am. & e resi- at 2:30 Bervices at Burtonsville lerch and urial at Burtonsvibe C-mou pasted lite 1933, n Phllldel- He o of funer: Tuesday, Jan- 8110 Dro;e late Annie Jneul from anuary 19 ville " Union | LOYE, CRARLES. Kepple disappeared with a | PE: - auumm’ __ifirflp J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS c"d,“‘ 2 | Gude Bros. Co., 1212 LINKINS, Linkins (n Robert Linkins and M; Notice of funeral later. On TuesdayaJanua; pEmsreeey Howpital, CRARLAS) devoted son of 3 until 6 p.m. u 3 !ennem anhrflon. Np c. . e residence, 98, T chunh. Rel-uv"’u‘ and hiens g and frien Interment Mount Ollvtlln'" N, CRARLES ATy 10, R a ni el Springs, Md.. CHARLES W band o "Annie B. Oxde gens i . ary 12, at % invited. O'Nllll, JA‘I Hembaize s n.w.. wife of tie I e e late Andrew’ O'Neill- o'cioek Tt esday. Janue residence, Camp beloved hux- Meinodt: O Sy n Thursday, vany 2bm. " Relatives and tFiends i er l-'-e rend'nce on Thur:dlés'.h C‘E‘ am u:x.‘ co to Bt § Z"’.’:““‘ifl i " inte red at 10 am. " inter Cemetery. nn Iy omit ORME, On Tu 10, 1953 3 F mmen:a $TA T Ao THOMAS Dusband «b‘ Ridcy Betiser ome " (nee B gerl from the sbove residence gn. Py day, January 12 0¢ I§MQRCe 90, Thux Sngunt oun.;" Cemetery. " Relatives and ko Triends SARAN R On Mon 93 at 4:30 p. dl:: h’u‘n\wl‘ lowers. l. 'S TOMULTON. . twin brother of ton and son o Sldney B Jiiele Pited o 5y B¢ Washington, D, linger . Notice of funeral parted this c. dence, 1023 1 niece riends, R! meral home: 434 4% ¢ Desday, Januiry 11 a6 % day, -Yll!“.n 1 ll * 3 n.m Chiuren. P "st.. veiwéen 3ot 5 Rev. Washiogton mh:é i e xmna mvnu? ";;"a'r;z = &.,aa wmn'E t 5 ermen n Arlington on TRuaines Jpn-. WIL w-dnudn. -g s By SON. ary u fi'x:8 %, u&& efoved husb Nnncv L. Wlllo‘n and father of Sams me: Wilson. = Warren W. and Funeral fom St s andris. Va. Priday, In lovine, Jagmory of my, desr o today, Jlnulry 11 lfi" In the garden m oFidem of remembrance there 15 GRANDDAUG TA FIELDS. * GRARAM, LOUISA D, vi my dear ‘mother, w&flt’ B SRANA who departéd lhl.l 1ife hru years today, January 11. ' Gone, are her steps ! loved so dear, llent her voice loved to hear; But r’mtm e thomtn rx-en‘ HER LOVING DAUGHTER, —_— e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. e CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 XAST CAPTT 5T Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N Fing e oone JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. , m'llmn.flu ia ke AWLER | JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pnu;lvnh Ave. N.W. PHONES: Ational 5512-5513 V. L. SPEARE CO0. e R M’M TIMOT 'HY HANLON : CHAMBER 09 81 i Y FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM Modern Chaper. Teiephone National 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. 0. A, L Fleral Desien ‘ Night Ph 1 te Aute Delit ix.'}an-m x 3 {FUNERAL HOME INC