Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1933, Page 9

THORNTON CHESLEY, ILL | SEVERAL MONTHS, DIES| Partner in Filling Station at Fif- teenth and U Streets Suc- ' cumbed Yesterday. { ‘Thomton Chesley, 61, partner in the | Chesley-Harveycutter filling station, | Fifteenth and U streets, died yesterday | after several months illness at his reel- | dence, No. 1 Irving street, Chevy| Chase, Md. | Mr. Chesley and Fred L. Harveycut- | ter had been associated about 25 years. their first station having been located at Fifteenth and Church streets, They | moved to the T street aite about six | years ago. | Mr. Chesley was a native of Wash- | dngton. He was a stockholder in the | ‘Washington base ball club and be- longed to the Racquet Club and the | Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Adah Ches! and two brothers, Willoughby, of this city, and Harry, of Chicago. SPECIAL BITUMINOUS SMOKELESS EGG COAL | A full 2240 1bs. at I this a real offer. $875 TON TERMINAL ICE & FUEL CO. 3rd & K Sts. N.W, NATIONAL 0990 Rites Today PATENT ATTORNEY _DIED HERE THURSDAY. CALVIN TARKINGTON MILANS, Prominent ‘Washington patent attorney, who died Thursday, was buried in Con- gressional Cemetery this morning fol- | lowing tervices at Qunion Temple | Memorial Presbyterian Church at 10:30. Mr. Milans, who lived in Kenwood. Md., was & trustee of the church, a member of several Washington clubs and of \ivcmc bodies here. NEW SCOUT PRES|DENT As Franklin D. Roosevelt assumed office today he 2lso became heonorary presitent of the Boy Sccuts of Amer- ica, succeeding Herbert Hoover, who bocame an honorary vice president of the organization with his retirement. The new President is the first man | to take over tho office of the Chief Executive with a record as an active Scout leader. For a decade he has been president of the Boy Scout Foun- dation of Greater New York, which he | helped organize. this special price makes THE SOCIAL EMBASSY ...Come to New York and Enjoy Your Stay at THE AMBASSADOR HOTEL Recognized by connoisseurs as “The Social Embassy of Two Continents™—The AMBASSADOR proffers continental cuisine, conve- nient address and unexcelled service to a discrimi- nating and cosmopolitan clientele. Rooms with bath from 5 THEO KROELL, General Manager ““AMBASSADOR PARK AVENUE AT Established in 1889 Banking Trnst:‘ Investments Foreign Exchange OF TWO CONTINENTS Sist STREET, NEW YORK CENTRAL OFFICE BUILDING LEM TOWERS DIES; PROMINENT MASON Lifelong Resident of District Expires at 71 After Brief lliness. Lem Towers, 71, prominent Maron, died yesterday at his home, 1870 Wyom ing avenue, following a brief illness. A Mel?ng resident of Washington, Mr. Towefs was well known in both the York and Scottish Rite branches of Free Masonry. He was past grand master and past high priest of District Masons. In June, 1829, he succeeded the late Sterling Kerr as secretary of the local Scottish Rite bodies of Washington. He was & 33d degree Mason of the Scot- tish Rite and a former head of ebveral of its bodies. He was venerable master of Kadosh of Albert Pike Consistor M. R. 8, in 1923; venerable master Mithras Lodge of Peifection in 1925; | commander of Robert de Bruce Counci! | of Kadosh in 1927, and wise master of Evangelist Chapter Rcse Croix in 1928 Grand Master in 1918. In the York Rite of Free Masonry | Mr. Towers was grand master of | Masons in the District of Columbia in 1918, grand high priest of the Grand Chepter of Royal Arch Maeons in 1915 and grand commander of the Grand Ccemmandery, Knights Tcmplar, in 1916 He was master of Potomac Lodge No. 5 in 1907, and secretary of the Masters Association of that year; high priet| of Potomac Chapter, No. 8, in 1905, | end eminent ccmmender of Potomac | Command:ry. Knights Templar, in 1906. | He also held honorary membership in| ‘Temple-Neyes Lodge, ‘No. 32, F. A, A, | M., and in De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templa | Brother Served as Mayor. | For many years, Mr. Towers was| | private cecretary to Charles H. Burke, | former Commissioner of Indisn’ Affairs. | | He also served as secretary to the ‘Washington Board of Fire Underwrit- | ers and was connected for many years with the Columbia Fire Incurance Co | He was 8 member of the Asscciation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District. | | “Mr. Towers' father, Lem Towers, sr., | | headed the first company of soldiers to | leave here during the Civil War. A | brother, John Towers, was mayor of ! Weshington frcm 1854 to 1856. | _ Surviving Mr. Towers are his widow, Mrs. Annie Towers: a son, Lem A.| | Towers, connected with Indian nfhlr= in New Mexico, and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hill of Dallss, Tex | Funeral services for Mr. Towers will [ be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the | Scottish Rite Cathedral. Third and E | streets. Rev. Dr. Charles Warren of | St. Alban’s Church. will officiate. Burial | vill be in Congrcsslonnl Cemetery. | PAY ARBITRATION ASKED | MONTREAL. Quebec, March 4 (#) — A board of conciliation to consider a wage dispute between the Canadian National Railways and their running- trades employes was requested yester- | | day by the railw A deadlock arose over a proposed sec- ond 10 per cent wage cut | LOWEST PRICED FUNERALS Cash or Terms Geo. W. Wise Co., Inc. (W. F. Taylor) 2900 M St. N.W. West 0138 City and Suburban Service Private Ambulance, $4.00 LEM TOWER! COL. RODNEY H. SMITH'S DAUGHTER SUCCUMBS Miss Helen Corinne Smith, Active in Younger Set, to Be Buried Monday. Miss Helen Corinne Smith, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Rodney H. Smith, Coast Artillery Corps, prominent here in activities of the younger Army set, died Thursday at Walter Reed Hospital. She had been under treatment there for about two months. Col. Smith is attached to the Gen- eral Staff. Miss Smith was the grand- daughter of the late Maj. Gen. H. P. Rogers, quartermaster of the Army, and of the late Maj. Gen. George R. Smith, paymaster of the Army. rum-ral services will be held Monda; 2:30 pm. in the Fort Myer Chapel. Burml will be in Arlington Cemetery. | Pallbearers are to include Lieut. Col. George A. Wildrick, Lieut. Col. Edward A. Stockton, jr.. Lieut, Col. Charles K. Nulson, Maj.” George R. Meyer, Mal. R. V. Cramer, Maj. Elmore B. Gray, Maj. George F. Moore and Samuel M. Willlams. Miss Smith lived with her parents in the Ontario Apartments. EQUIPMENT IS SOUGHT FOR RECREATION CENTER Stanton-Lincoln Park Institution Opening Is Planned for Next Thursday. A plea for furniture and equipment Iur the Stanton-Lincoln Park recrea- tion center to be opened at 617 Ninth street northeast next Thursday has been izsued by patrons of the new institution. The center will be open to both boys and girls, but 8o far only the building has been provided. Tables, chairs, mps, & victrola, radio and other things are needed before the place & put into use. Members of the Committee in Charge of Arrangement$ include Mrs. Cecil | Clark, Mrs. Victor Gauzza, Mrs. T. B. Mllchel Mrs. E. A. Cole, Chris Mul- | lady, Charies Guyon and J. H. Fritz. The Great Throat of the Chimney Laughs —at Normandy Farm where Luncheons and Dinners of distinction are servea by candlelight in a setting of old pro- vineial France. 8 miles beyond District Line River Rozd to Potomac. Md.. right mile on Rockville-Great Falls Pike. Phone Rock. 352 via 1 Pioneer Trust Company of The Nation’s Capital F STREET AT NINTH N. W. Real Estate Savings Insarance - THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY The depository of many national organizations and of many thousand individuals located in all parts of the world, equipped to give especial attention to the business of banks, corporations, estates and foreign clients. Banking Resources Over Twenty Million Dolilars HARRY G. MEEM President WEST END OFFICE Opposite State, War and Navy Building, and qulnh- ing Prmltnt’l Reviewing Stand. JOHN JOY EDSON Chairman of the Board .D. C, SATURDAY EQUIPMENT PLAGED FOR BLIND LANDING Installation at Airport in New- ark, N. J., Accomplishes Long-Sought Goal. One of the goals for which aviation leaders have been striving for many years was reached today when, after| successful trials Thursday, the ‘world's | first “blind landing” equipment was in- stalled for service trials at an air transport terminal, the Dcpartment of Commerce announced yesterday. The installation was made at Newark Municipal Airport, Newark, N. terminal airport for New York, at which | two transcontinental and the Atlantic board networks of air transport lines have their terminals, after tests in which blind landings were made by Col. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce for Aeronautics, and Department of Commerce pilots. The system has been refined to a! point whlch will make possible a com« pletely “blind” landing in_ which the pilot cannot see outside his cockpit, Col. Young explained. This condition | probably never will be encountered in actual practice, since there are few if any fogs which do not permit vision for a few feet. The equl}:ment installed by the De- partment of Commerce at Newark will} be available for the use of all airplanes | equipped with necessary radio equip- | ment. The system, operated by radio, Flves direction in three dimenston-— ateral, longitudinal and vertical, it was Expllined providing all the information | required by the pilot to make a land- | ing. Lateral direction is given by a| runway localizing beacon, longitudinal | direction by marker beacons and verti- cal guidance by a landing beam. The airplane equipment required weighs only 16 pounds more than regular radio equipment, it was said. Development of the system installed at Newark follows years of research work by the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce and the | Bureau of Btandards at College Park Airport, College Park, Md., where the first blind landings by any pilots other than Maj. James H. Doolittle and Capt. Albert F. Hegenberger, of the Army Alr Corps, were made, SEES INAUGURALS SINCE GEN. GRANT'S Theodore Shuey, Senate Reporter, | Sets Record for Attendance at Cerémonies. In the vast throng that saw Franklin D. Roosevelt become Presi- dent today. there were few, if any, who | could claim as long a record of at- | tendance at inaugural ceremonies as | Theodore Shuey, veteran official re- porter of Senate proceedings. Sixty-four years ago. when Gen. | Grant was sworn in for his first term, | | Mr. Shuey. then in his early twenties, as a Senate official. 1869, Mr. Shuey, youthful and Hzflr-’ ous, sat in th> Senate chamber and recorded the proceedings as Schuyler Colfax of New York. Grant' mate, became Vice Pri nt. ‘Todey. es John N. Garner became Vice President, Mr. Shuey was in his accustomed place in the Senate, still actively participating in the prepara- tion of the record of the day's pro- ceedings. And during all the inter- vening years he has witnessed every inaugural ceremony at the Capitol. For the greater part of that time Mr. Shuey was associated with the late Edward V. Murphy, who likewise established a long record of continuous service, ex- tending from 1860 to his death in 1919. Two sons of Mr. Murphy have followed him in the service. Associated with Mr. Shuey on the stafl of official reporters of Senate | proceedings at present are James W.| Murphy, Percy E. Budlong, Daniel B. | Lloyd. John D. Rhodes. James R. Wick | and Edward V. vngm 3 | = | On March 4, | * Russian Etntka Washington's new and unique Restaurant 1011 Connecticut Avenue Feat, inest i e R Russian-Ballalaika Orchestra Luncheon Tea Dinner Supper No Cover Ciarge For Reservations Call Natlonal 4141 NEW SPRING _ SUITS $18 Nothing down—just pay $6 in April $6 in May $6 in June EISEMAN'S 7th & F In a Hurry? Try the Hors d’oeuvre Includes Hol‘ Rolls and Coffee GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 v . For a_Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amased the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from | street |the McCormick-Lenham Co |M. Cain Co.. | was just entering upon his long career | | Themas MARCH SENATE DECIDES TO SIT IN IMPEACHMENT CASE Louderback Articles Will Be Taken Up at Opening Day of New Congress Session. The Senate will sit as a court of im- peachment for Federal Judge Harold Louderback of California on the open- ing day of the next Congress. This decision was reached yesterday after the Senate had received fmm the House tne formal articles of impeach- ment, which charge the jurist with appointing “incompetent receivers.” It will be the elcvemh time in history that the Senate has acted m this role. CLEAN-UP IS URGED ON FORT DRIVEWAY :: Chillum Heights Citizens Ask Com- missioners to Remove Rub- bish and Weeds. General clean-up of the recently ac- quired property along the proposed Fort driveway was urged in a resolution adopted last night by the Chillum Heights Citizens’ Association. The resolution recommended that the District Commissioners take immediate action to remove undergrowth and rub- bish from the area. Arthur Clime in- troduced the resolution. Another resolution, approving the ac- tion of the Manor Park Citizens' Asso- ciaticn in requesting an addition to the Paul Junior High School, also was adopted. The Board cf Education was asked to include the proposed addition in its next estimates, Recommendation that the Commis- sioners throw op>n the Fort driveway erea for tillage to aid the jobless like- wise was made. Tms firw’ml was ad- vanced by Mrs. Brooke, who pointed out it Iould aid employment in the District. TWO SCHOOL BUILDING. CONTRACTS AWARDED Gymnasium and Assembly Hall Is to Be Constructed for Doug- lass-Simmons. Construction of a combination gym- | nasium and assembly hall for the| Douglass-8immons School, near Pirst| and Plerce streets, and for erection of a gymnasium for the Terrell Junior High School on M street, between First and New Jersey avenue, was| provided in contracts awarded vester day by the District Commissioners. The award for the two jobs went to of Phila- delphia, which submitted a bid totaling $70.472, The contracts provide for coripletion of the projects by January 15 next year. Removal of the concrete l\lper(truc~ ture on pier No. 1, at the District Pish Wharves was provided for in a contract awarded by the Commissioners to the ‘Washington contrmon which submitted a bid of $1.775. The District also ordered removal ol the center parking strips in East Capi- tol street, between Fifteenth and Eigh- teenth streets, at a cost of $5.500, to b paid out of the gasoline tax fund. This project involves transfer of jurisdiction | of the parking strips from the United | States to the District Government. Thl‘ area is to be surflc!fl CONNIE MACK'S DAUL DAUGHTER! EXPIRES IN ASHEVILLE Her Physician Dies in S8ame House Within Hour After Her Death. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C.. March 4—Mrs. Margaret McCambridg>, daughter of Connie Mack. manager of the Phila- | delphia Athletics base ball club, died at_her home here iate last night. Within an hoyr after her aenm her | physician, Dr. George Alexander. died | in the McCambridge home as the result | of a heart attack. Connie Mack was on his way to Ashe- | ville by train from the Athlgtics’ train- ing camp in Fort Myers, Fla Mrs. McCambridge had been seri- ously ill sirite Sunday. Marrmge Licenses. Charles E. DI\R . _Somerset. Ky Ind1 Abbie L. Hay: 3 Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev Alexander T. Goyle | Ernest W. Jaehne. 5. and Anne E. 417 both of Brooklyn, N.'¥: Judse Rebert E. Mattingly. William Harel E. Pyles. William A Emmons. W. Palmer, 24, 20, G st. ne., 2 and | ales st nee.: Rev. | and Plorence E both’ of ‘Wilmington, Del.; W. 8. Abernethy. “Eaward Grecaan 5, 178 N st and | Robira H, Brygen Brentwood, Md’; Rev. | Henry B. Woadi Verne O MacDonald, a7, 15t st.. and | Virginia €. Hoskinson. 701 Connnecti- | cut ave - Rev. Cnaries T Warner Jsmes E_McDeniel, =3, Lansdowne. Pe and Mary E_Herbert 021 8th st s Rev. George M_ Cummin Arthur M. Winingder 57 Jonnson. 36, both of Norfolk, va “Chir istopher €. Murphy. a8, 10 H and_Leorn = 4. Poughkeepsie. N B R Fames B Comnel Al(r!d Adam, 5 410 Rlees st. and Mary ) ‘fth st.: Rev. David Pollard . 1016 M st.. and Laura 1916' M st.; Judge Robert E. i r. 28, 2821 N st. and Mary | 1436 W st.; Rev. W. A. Ran- 31,2002 1ath st ard Beatrice Rucker, 26, 224 N st Rev. Robert W. Brooks. Jobn Williams, 22. 1517 Columbia st.. and Geneva Rollison, 18, Rev. Georre 0. Bulloc| George Erhardt. 20 :nm I nd_Anna E. Rev. H. A ner N. Wiafree, 21, olph. William J. Newsom, nes, ng Audre] 8. i Richmond, Yo uue 0. Jersey City. N. J. A Ry rt Way nd_Minnie Holz- avpel. 19, both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. John E. Brieas Jerome J. Spriges. 19. 130 Randolph pl.. and Gladys Cooper. 18, 62 Defrees st.; Rev. & putty. ohn nd Rosa L, McCon- 21 \mn "Gt Alexandria, Va.; Rev. donn " Bai"Y, Keller 32, Bolling Pleld, and Merle A. Claggett, 32,1248 Pleasant . s.e.; arl R el ¢ Bt d, Marion Jackson. 24. both of Bitimore, “Nia. "Rev. Dibble. 32, Warrenton. Va., and Thelma A West, 24, Memphis, Tenn.] ghie; JOSTON BRINDLI' TERRIER, white blased face, screw ail. & months old. red harness. answers to of “Benriy” Reward: Chatles Alexander. Adams 9501 o EYEGLASSES, in brown case. near 44th a d P or 23rd and Cllflornll Finder nl!cw phone North d pm. set with diamonds 5 pearia los’z‘ Friday night. Re; tan n m HAND) Diamond_ti between Catn and Champlain st ARG 31 Eh st mw.t about 10-30 Friday morning: cnnmn-d checks. eveglasses, etc.~ Please re. turn. Liberal reward. 713 7th st.n.w. Nat. W, KEY RING, containing about 17 or 18 Keys. !fl,"fld_*L 5. me 'G BAG. on L ho it 0, :30. Priday o o \ll‘mafiry d., about 6 p.m. . between 218t And r on 28th, just Reward. Call rés Platinum bow Knot. with three Stomes: Teward, 3548 Quebec st. n.w. Phone Cleveland_345 - SPECTACLES. tortolse shell, In rest room of ey M T W Miss Bt a tel._Reward. o 0 e T ora Eridny, Rashomer Hotel o¢ viehs lack . yflower Hotel or - "z" Reward. Lost and Found Dept. May- flawer Hotel. WATCH.L llfl {nitials OB R house.” Arlington Cemetery. $50 REWARD QUAKE-RIDDEN TOWN ASKS SCIENCE INQUIRY Cutro, Italy, Requests Experts as Result of Average Two Shocks a Day—Buildings Crack. By the Associated Press. CUTRO, Italy, March 4.—Municipal authorities last night requested the gov- ernment to send experts here to study earthquake phenomena which have kept the 8,000 inhabitants of this city in fear since January 23. An lven% e of two shocks a day, ac- companied by rumblings which became strongest this afternoon and caused the muh@e to_flee from bulldings, has n felt: The quakes have ave raged five seconds in duration. Damage increased gradually. with cracks in bufldings becoming bigger, but there have been no casualties, Beaths. ‘finn"?;"fin ,‘",';E! i3 n,:n. 3‘" & Lml illness, " WIL d!tol&d hulbln o’ Anmf A!m-lmnl. beloved Litiian father Randoioh "Armstrons. Jovine brother Martha Mace Wright. =~ He also leaves three srandehiidren’ and 8 host ‘of other relatives and friends. s tempor- omax chane S Wednesday. M ‘om Walker Memo: ch, i3th st. between U and V " “Frignds invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cometery. BAYTO! LUCY, ,On Wednesdes. March 1, m.. at the residence and of ate Hiram Edwards and John Bayton. She leaves to mourn thelr loss one daugh- 50! Mr. and Mrs. Wil- . Jemes and 'Elder nieces. Martha Funeral Bun- from Galbraith m h st between “Interment” Lincoln Cemetery. \D. JOSEPH T. On F: at _ Montgomery JOSEPH T. be! Gia"1s" Band pag biothes and Bamuel 8. Bond. Body resting et E_ Pumphrey's funeral home. neral and interment ved b of Caarles E. CHARLOTTE Thursday, N AR TR S b oved vu, of Arthur A Brigham. Body rest ini Warner E_Pumphrey's funer hom- Rockville, Md. Services and i terment ot Woodside Cemeters. Brinkiow. Md."on Sunday, March 5, pm On 8: llll‘ToV‘Afl\ S, CECELIA. 933, GNES CECELIA e- foved “daitehrer of Mary Briiton and the | Inte Andrew Britton and sisier of Edward, | James Moran. Fu’ | residence on Mon- | am. Requiem mass &l 0 am. Inger- epn Tt Monnt” Oliver Cemetery | BROWN. MILLARD F. On Friday. March 3. 19: at his_residence. x% Cherrvdale. Va. MILLARD beloved husband of Dora M. Brown (nee Bubrman) and father of Mrs. B. 8 Cary of Cherrydale and Mrs Ashby Elmore of Betiesda. Md. and Mrs George Bell of hevy Chase and Mr. Fied M. Brown of ckvilie, Ma r A Brown of Bosds - , Harrison st || F. BROWN. h 3. at 1:0 " Uhion” Cemeters, u,s_ On Friday. March 1 NOR\lAN Notice of fune: Y. THORNTON. On Priday. March gt 350 pm, at his residence. West™ Trving st Chase. Md. ~1-.011&1-:::‘4 CHESLEY beloved 6. af trom Almv' R SDu'es Tuneral” Home. 162 nx | Interment Rock Ereek Crmerers: Relatives and- tr invited. CORCORAN. . On Thursday. March 2. 1 Hempton. Va. ED- B.. beloved hurend of A fe Thurs- | h ‘2, 8 nger Hor- | MARY 'DIXON. She Jeaves to| their loss three sons, Jefl. Thomas Henry Lawrence: one daughter. d a hort of other relatives | terment Payre DORSEY. ALICE R. Entered int reet on Thursday, March eternal | 3. at her nce, Chepel ave. “Fairmont hts. 'Md. ALICE R. widow of Rich- ard'B Dorars. - She leaves 1o mourn thelr loss one devoted sister. Mrs. Harrie: Wat- | kins of Columbia. 8 'C.. four devoted | daughters. Mrs. Katie Lorrick of Charles- ton. 8. Mrs, Daley B. Thornton and | Mre. Sadie Eckelston of Buffalc, Mre Takny other Teln ends, Eeral Monday. March 6 At 11 am'. fhe Fairmont Heights M. E. Church terment Arlington National Cemetery. 5 DOWELL. FIELDEN F. On Fridsy March| 933, at his residence. 1344 Kenvon st , FIELDEN P. beloved husband of Mary Les Dowell. "Services at the 8. Hines Co fureral home. 12 w. on Monday March 6. at 11 -m nterment Rock Creek Cemetery. DOWNS. RHODA VIRGINIA. On Fri At her residence, | ve. se. A vine | A (nee Warfield)_ beloved wife | of Benjamin F. Downs. Funeral services Jil be held st hee laje reeidence Monday, | Carolina ave. pia ‘. PRAWLEY. "beioved ' mother of the. late Mary Khuen. Funeral from the above residence cn Monday. March 6. at'® am: thence to St. Aloysius Church. wher requiem mass will be said a the repose of her soul Marw's Cemetery. invite Hines 3e. John M Ball William F. Hines, Mrs Clarence W. Reiche and Norman Edward Hines of Los Anceles. Calif ~ Services at the 8, H. Hiner G 2001 n.w 14th Ma pm. Relatives and (riends Tavited: terment Glenwood Cemete: WES. NELLIE H. On Thireday, March 933, at R:d at her residerce, 1h"F s "h w + NELLIE . lovig wife of John A. and mother of John W. Howes. in her 70th year. neral from the Neviug funeral home, 934 New York aye. n.w., Sunday. Ma 0 p.m. {ermient In Port Lincoln Gemetery. ISELL ANNA ALBERTA. On Thursd fch 2. 1037t her residence, } ater ' ALmeRTA xsgu (nee eloved wite of John €. Lsel mm , her late residence o on un day, Ma: at 2 pm friends "inviied. " Tnterment Cedar HHI Cemetery. JEFFRIES. NANCY SEGOU day. March 3 1 and a1 nome, on Mond i, at 2 In- 5 Henders Funeral SBY. On rfl- Nor!oll{ Va. une RB services Sunday, 5. at m p.m.. at the Norfolk vay erd Interment Monday. March 6. hs Ceme- tery, Annapolis, M 5 ED GIAN‘A aufldnnly. on W!fl- R K W o a ns :fi:;d bew gfewocxa xs':mu, ot her resdence: efter 11 am. Funeral Monday, Masch B, t o PR S e g USAN T. On Priday. Maren AUy Wosoitan 60 KNOUSE, KNo! Aol 15th st nw Pirst Reformed Wnerai t the E %901 "14th" st. B 5 p.m. untii ©On_Thursday, March 2 SOUIN . LINDGAY. Punetsl onday.” Marcl B.m.. from the hapel of John R.'Wright Co..' 1337 10th S how. Interment o-t mll oememy a~ LOCKE, CLARENCE Teh FEARRR Rt Waltes ‘Revd Hon;lul CLARENCE A, of his a Pa. Remains resti; Co. funeral homé, Saturday, March 4.” from 0 p.m. LINDSAY, COLIN C. 2. 1933, COLIN ence, 1628 Summit Mond arch 0, 8% 1710 bam. Reltives and friends invited to attend. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 5 MATHER. JANE AGNES. On Priday, March 3. 1033, ¢ heo residence. the Ontario Apartment AGNES. beloved 'IM of e Tate Oeuue ‘shtton Mather. service at St. Stephen's Episcopal 16th hang umn s nwoon arci Iriends ited to {pFivate) 't Rock Greek Gemeters: gAY, Wiy I8, oy 2ok Mgt 'phen ffi‘,‘" S #‘"Eé:.. ‘ZL:M;;-} TOIWESS. LeM. 07 Iiidey evenine ;| TRAVERS. JAMES LISTERE. MUIR, D! 2%, 1931. nfn-he JAN! M e of t Remains rrsnm o e e R Rysn funeral home. 317 Pennsylvania ave. neral services at Carmel hodit . Hague, Va. Sunday, March 8, m." Intérment church cemetery. seph Muir, 1 LLEY of 522 se. wi ku Thomas R. Nllley Notice of funeral OBIIIW. Ilml 3 Ma 933, st _Garfield ~Hospital, MATTHEW . husband of Elizased £ O'Brien ‘snd father of Mildred Matthew H. O'Brie; On Thursday, pw. on Sunday, Marc Interment, Cedar’ Hill Solomen Lodge, No. 31 OLICHER. ESTELLE. on 'rhursauv Jik st Freedmen’s Homital ESTELLE GLIGHER. betoved wite af John Olicher 43 Orleans ol n.e d t Prazier i B»memy nm Eing LA 5 reh Puneras . at_Third d Q sts. nw., Rev. ng. Interment Lincoln Memorial ometery 5 O'LONE. ROBERT M. On Frid General Hos beloved hiishand of Bnider O'Lone of 05 Giet ave., Silver Spring, Md. Notice of funeral later. PEARSON. WADE M. On Thursdar. Mareh aL,his residence. 106 Broad st Maryiena Bark, ADE FARSON, Deloves husbana of ENn B Bearson peral from the Wi H funeral chape! day. March b. at friends _invited Cemetery PIERCE. COL OVERTON C. Suddeniy on rs March 3. 1933 at 12:10 pm., . ence. Northbrooke Court, Col. OVERTON C. FIERCE. husband of Mary Frances Plerce (nee’ Heliman) e Shrire of the Sacred p.m tives and Interment Cedar Hill . at & am_Relatives and friends Are favited to atiend. Tierment privae 4 On Wednesday. March ief ¥ n 1:30 pm. rom the ebove peric (3 RODGETS. 101N AY on meeh 0 107 8 3 STUS RODGERS. reat Bervices et 2 National Cemetary Thurse &n. 1030 om ARD. o se MM, TS Jersey ave et the John T. Rhines 4 and Eye sts sw. Fu- March 5. at. 1:30 above chapel. Interment 0dy resting at his Ay IR of funeral Tater idence 1670 W 2 R TN heloved * h-eband nf Sinor C. Notics of funeral later WHITE. RFV. FLIZARETH. Denarted this Tife wMATCh 2. TAA0, = har Marew 5 4 to artend YATFS. MAGGYE. Teparted this life Pri- dav. Mov 1027 "ot Preedmen's Hos- Macare VAres and Albe nital Rokert Ieavas rera! the B Gaib In Memoriam NORTS T Jn memare of our ¢ babr. DORIS L BOSWELL. who pacied away three years afo tocay. March Gone but net forentten. MAMMA, DADDY AND FAMILY. * In Jovine remembrance of other. ANNIE I. BYRD. whe lett me Three years ago todas. March 4 .m«~ like & beautiful flower, mother dear. ¥our sunshine grew Which brings to me thought of you lineers whenever the ever-loving it will MEITZLER, WATTIE PAINE AND rrolr! In loving remembrance of mv dear er. HATTIE PAINE MEITZLER. ho 1 ard mv dear father, GEORGE T MEITZLFR whn ‘neced away threée years ago. April 30. 1930 Gone. hut never to be foreotten YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. LEO. * JOHN W. In ead but lov ot OLDS. vear ago The blow was hard. the shock u\erp We never ‘thoueht his death so Only those who have lost can te The pain af partine withont fa-awe HIS PATHER, SISTER AND BROTHER- SANGSTON. JOHN T. my dear brother. who was killed 1898 In loving memory of JOHN T. SANGSTON. o years ago today. March The woild may change from Joar to year And_ friends from dav to da: = Bug never wili the one I love From memory fads HIS LONELY SISTER. "ANNIE NOACK. * A tribute of Iove’ and_ remembrance to our_dear_son nd brotkrr. JAMES LISTERE TRAVERS. Pyed Away one year ago today, H Fours. his days of pain, His weary nights are passed: His_ever-patient. worn-out {rame Has found sweet rest at last THE FAMILY. e FLVERA!. DIRECTORS. WILLIAM H. St SCO'I'T FLOL A NCOLN_05 N ~JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA._AVE. SE. Atlantic_1700 J. WILLIAM LEE’ S SONS co. FUNERAL DIRE CRL\IAFORII“\[ 4th & MASS AVE. N.E. __ LINCOLN §200. " Frank Gexe: s Sons Co. nx‘x SEVENTH & MBULAN( ol CHAS S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. JTELEMEITSSI]NS 1 Wis. Ave. N.W. _Waest 0804 Joscph F. Birch (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. _ Gions Fest 002¢ CHAMBERS {| ' W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 B ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8¢, N.W, one Norih 9047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Helther, the successors to nor aie original Sheare “eotasiisnment: ..,,,;mm. "1009 H St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT RATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 [t Eye GEO. A COMLEY Fr e _ il Do, 7 2 Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F &, e SRR e