Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 9

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SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN D AND E ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES PERIOD REPRODUCTIONS, ETC. ‘Experienced Advertisérs Prefer The Star STAR, WASNHIN COUNTRY DOCTORS SHOW BIG DECLINE President’s Research Com- mittee Fears Rural Service Is Breaking Down. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 6—The num- ber of physicians in country districts is declining “out of all proportion to losses in the population,” says a supplement to the report of the President’s Re- search Committee on Social Trends, but the reason is neither lack of field nor potential source of income. “The great increase in irregular prac- titioners proves the field and the income are there,” the supplement declares. “It would appear that large sections of rural America face either a break- down of medical service, a surrender of the fleld to irregulars, or socialized medicine, unless the medical profession, with or without aid from State and social agencies, can solve the problem.” Social Trends Surveyed. These nmflnzs are set forth in “Rural Social Trends,” by Edmund De S. Brun- ner, director of a series of town and country surveys for the Institute of Social and Religious Research, and J. H. Kolb, Frofauor of rural socmlogy College of Agriculture, University of ‘Wisconsin, “erquhr practitioners” the authors define as “so-called non-medical prac- titioners, such as osteopaths, chiroprac- tors and the like.” ‘The monograph reports also that the doctors in rural districts in 1930 were older than those in 1920 and older than city physicians. For instance, it says, in New York the country and village doctors were from eight to ten years older than those of the city. In Towa the differences were from four to ten years; in Washington, from two to six years. differences, the authors state, are im portant from the point of view of public health. Older Doctors Doubted. “Many physicians of middle or past middle age are not helpful, neither ad- vocating nor practicing modern methods of proven value,” they write, “and the first and perhaps most important step in public health is the education of the people in a way that will cause them to demand the things to which !hey are entitled. “This does not apply to the profes- slonal leaders who are in the very fore- front; but the large army is not prone | to follow promptly. “For instance, in diphtheria cam- | paigns the injections were at first op- | posed by the bulk of the doctors; nor was the profession as a whole largely | ser]‘ccenble in securing absolutely safe milk.” Veterinarians as well as doctors de- creased between 1920 and 1930, Brurer and Kolb find, but dentists seem to have held their own. while the number of nurses in the villages studied rose | 71 per cent. D;aths lieporled. Jane A. Mather, 92, the Ontario Apart- en! Wharton B, Watson. 72 3912 14th st M J. Prawley.” 71,7127 New York . Howes. 9. 2011 P s Richard E. Pilkinton. 9. Treasury De-| partment Mildred Hume, 58, Emergency Hos Joseph Thompion, 53, 610 7ih st. Robert Sherr. 48, v Nellie 1 Dns 2 Glmn"r Holmul 45" cmumer Homital 40." Freedmen's Hospital. Bates. 30 Garfield Hospital. Joseph” and Mary Teague, dags, Sallinger Hospital e fohn and Nora Harris. 5 min- utes. Gallinger Hospital. Births Reported. Jobn C. and Mary E. Dusterhoff. boy. Fenesee and Tennessee Haynle, girl. ‘The United States has been supply- ing about 90 per cent of all motor cars and trucks sold in South Afrioa. e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS W THE WORLD Think What Service Yeou Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complote Funeral Cars and All We have amased the whele profession Call Columbia 0432 . 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Got the Biggest and the Best MONDAY, MARCH 6, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy tonight, followed by rain tomorrow: slowly ris- ing temperature, lowest temperature to- night about 35 degrees; increasing east and southeast winds, becoming mod- erate to fresh by tomorrow. Inrylnnd——clmldy tonight, fallowed by rain in east and central portions to- morrow and raln or snow in extreme west portion beginning late tonight or tomorrow; slowly rising temperature. Vlrrlnlt—chudy, with slowly rising temperature, followed by rain or snow in west portion late tonight; tomorrow rain, with rising temperature. West Virginia—Cloudy and warmer, followed by rain or snow tonight; to- morrow rain and warmer. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. Report for Last 48 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. 3 Inches. 30.13 30.21 3026 30.29 30.36 30.39 30.35 30.34 30.36 30.37 30.39 30.41 30.35 Saturday— 4pm. . 8 pm. . Midnight Sunday— 4 am. ... 8 am. . Noon .... 2 pm. . 4 pm. 8 pm. . 12 midnight ... Today— 4 am. 8 am. . Noon Highest, 45, at 4:30 pm. yesterday. Year ago, 45. Lowest, 29, at 7 am. today. ago, 20. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 68, on February 24. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Todt Year High Low High Low .. 3:48pm. . 10:48 pm. Sun, today . Sun, tomorrow 6:32 Moon, today .. 12:22 p.m. Automobile lights must be t one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average. Recm'd January. 3.25 3.55 7.09 February 268 6384 884 March. 913 10.69 10.94 10.63 mn i 1933, O'LONE FUNERAL RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Services for Silver Spring Man at .Home and Church—Burial in Mount Olivet. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, March 6.— hmml services for Robert M. O’Lone, died Pridsy at Walter Reed Hos- le following an {liness of several months, will be held at the residence, 905 Gist avenue, here, tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass will be sald at St. Michael's Church at 9 o'clock, with Rev. T. A. Calnan, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. O’Lone, who was 36 years old, Was & native of Hoboken, N. J., but had made his home in Washington and vi- cinity for the past 17 years. He was well known in musical circles in Wash- ::fion and at the time of his death was ist at St. Peter’s Church. He vlll l World War veteran and a past gra knight of the Potomac Council, K.nl(bu of Columbus. He was an auditor in the United States Internal Revenue Bureau and a member of the United Veterans, Internal Revenue. He is survived by his wife, Jane Snider O’Lone, and four sons, Robert, Joseph, John and Richard. His Iuher Joseph P. O’Lone of Washington, D. also survives, together with the follmv- ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. William Brown, Oxon Hill, Md.; Mrs. F. Paroni, Miss Grace M. O'Lone, Miss Rosemary C. O'Lone and Miss Rita O'Lone, Wash- ington; Dr. Walter O’Lone of Silver Sprl.n and Joseph P. O'Lone, jr.; John o’ and Francis O’Lone, all of Wuhlneton FORMER DETECTIVE DIES FROM HEART AILMENT Rupert McNeill Had Recently Been Honored for Service in ‘World War. Four days after he received the Purple Heart decoration for meritorious serv- ice in the World War, Rupert McNeill, 44 years old, a former precinct de- tective, died yesterday at Naval Hos- pital, where he had been a patient for the last month. McNeill, who fought through the war with the 6th Regiment, Marine Corps, and was wounded in action, had been slated for promotion in the Police De- partment when heart trouble caused his retirement four months ago. McNeill had been a detective at Nos. 3, 6 and 9 police stations during his 14 years on the force. McNelll is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary C. McNelll; a 10-year-old son. John, and = dau[mvr EMzabeth, 8 years old. McNeill and his family lived at 958 Twenty-sixth street. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday morning at 8:30 oclock at St. Stephen’s Catholic Church and in- terment will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Injured by Falling Plank. Daniel Connors, 43, of 1456 Mon- Toe street, is st Emergency Hospital, with head injuries received yesterday when he was struck by a falling plank at the new Interstate Commerce Com- mission Building, Twelfth street and Constitution avenu FOUND N. Boston. Mast .. Buffalo. N. Y. Charlesion, 8 nver i g Fasg, Tex. alveston. Tex. . Clear Pt cloudy clouay a.m., Greenwich time, today i Temperature aner. 6 Bovay Cloudy Foggy Cle Pogey Cloudy Part cloudy oday.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Ghapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast “RENOVIZE.” through Reilly’s J ETBLACK ROOF COATING RE IS a material that will add years of life to your roof. This heavy-bodied, waterproof, elastic coating will penetrate right down into the dried out roofing . . . It will fill up the pores, seal the cracks and resurface the roof, thus helping it to keep out all sorts of weather ... Just brush it on as you would any ordinary paint. For all types of roofs Ezcellent for metal roofs, mineral sur- faced reofs, as phalt roofs, and built-up roofs. Also useful for water- proofing foundations and masonry Be sure to take advantage of this special of- fer now! 10 days only 5 Gal. $1.89 Manufactured by The il.tberot'i Co. Makers of fine roofing material for 40 years. HUGH REILLY CO. Established 1888 1334 New York Ave. PAINTS—GLASS Phone NAt. 1703 “Ride te Rl‘l!y‘c”—l"uc Parh'n_‘ at Capital Garage . brown. medium sized. wearing collar found several days exo ne th and New- ton_ 3 Upshur st._Adams 5594 Doo—l\od brown terrier. white bresst. Sle: Tdeniiy ful and anow ten Lindoin on _Capitol grounds Mar I7g ey have same by pa aho: aying “for ad n Norlh «mn M : section. n.w . Call at 1338 after 6750 B G. r-umont =" or before am LOST. PAR PIN dmond and sapohite on Mat 4. vicinity of Willard no?:f reward. Call B e BAR P] Feward. ay Mnmenxt PBovie. Phairtax Hoter dale ave. Clarendon. Va CAT. 5 months old. yeliow P Please return to Agz TTeds Belmont T4, w.._or COAT—tiudion 3 ; Baturday night; Potomac | seal Inaugural Ys'rAL EARRING; reward. 15 DIAMOND & AND EMERALD PIN tween Conn. ave. and Calvert s stoand Penna i liberal ro 1 n st 1516 Mass. DI&MOND ‘BRACELET- from 13th and Har ican Bide. or in bl ward._ Columbia_145 DOG. -mmu and nbro‘:n pointer_ spike col- lar: rewar heems ave. Hyatts! ville. ] u’nx either in_cab to_Pan-Amer- | Fridaynieht. K- | Ii black, except white o melght | about 20 pounds. rimmed with Hght Ordway and Davenport FUR COAT. dark brown mink McCreery Iabel inside; last u ‘:“umm ball. “Deianey, reward. om % Gl LASSES, suum.y Phone Miss B )AL, P HEART. nm in with_ _inscription of .:I‘hlodvrz. ‘Buder please mum w. rm—hru duold Dln wxm pendants. on In- m district; keep- bow knol with_three 3 11 ll um Pl’N flh""xl 13 8 Quebec st. n.w. Phone REGISTRATION CARD and driver’s permit; lost s‘.z.‘;rduo hone Potomac 1030. 24 n or' female, blnel -aA -mu. SETTER, L Cabin John Saturdsy; reward. WATCH, Bulova; infiials "A E C” Re- nm for_return. 027 open . _T. T. scrolled on mk o-mwx srounds; reward. 38 Bryant s initials E. 7370, Miss SrTooter $50 REWARD Co., Woodward WOULD CLOSE COLLEGES State Senator Proposes One-Year Moratorium in Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 6 () —A one-year moratorium on higher educa- tion would be declared in Oklahoma un- der a resoiution State Senator H. P. Daugherty of Chelsea proposes to intro- duce in the Legislature today. He sald the funds saved by closing the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. and M. College and half the State teachers' colleges and junior colleges would be diverted to the common schools, dtarh nf Uhankn. ARNOLD., MARY. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and rela- fves during the illess of our dear her and for their sympathy and beau- mul foral tributes received at the death our dear mother, MARY ARNOLD. Beaths. OSCAR. Departed this life on March 4. 1033, at Gallinger OBCAR BARNES, 'bel d Julia Barnes. lends. Remains resting at Eugene ’mdl funeral home. 1300_South Qapitol at., until Tuesday. M ACT:30 P, ibe. “Interment Payne's Cemetery. tives and friends “AILEY‘ ‘GIOIGE GEORGE' BEASLEY. evorcs Chutiass Prances Beasley and son of Cassie Green Puneral Tuesday, March 7. at l m the Holy Ascension Church, Bow. Remains resting at the W. Ern(ll Jil’vll 1 church, 1432 U st. n.w. Devarted this life Mon- A his reridence, b4 brother ‘of Joseph B. Brown. He aiso leaves a grandfather and other relatives and friends. Remains temporarily resting 3‘ the funersl parlors of Alexander S Fope. 315 15th st. se. Notice of funeral Priday. March 3, 'NORMAN. on st Galiinger Hospital. NORMAN gth st nw, beloved husband e BUIE 1500 Rethi Remains resting st Prastors Tunarat boms, Rhode Island ave. nw. Notice of funeral later 6 BUSHONG, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA €. Bushong, Pune Monday. her home, in Manassas. beloved wife of M. J. Bhe 13 ilso survived by her t neral Tuesd: 7. CARE, MARGARET. on Saturdas March 4 MARGARET, the wife of the late. Benjamin § ‘Carr e seral from the W. ambers funcral bome, 100 Ghapli W s on Tursdar, Marih 3 oiclock, nod Tnferment 8¢ Anns Oemetery, Annapolis. Md.. at 2 p.m. Rel- e B Triends mvum 6 PORRa e TRy BEySunder, 2 aliey DOWNEY. beloved " wife Downey. " Inierment Trom 3 Valles Pall T DREIS, )lun'w On Bundey. March 5. Z residence. March b 1. LAU of Wiliam b River xd Interment Mount nel Cemetery. thlhel and friends ited | FORSYTHE. ESTELLE. On Priday March 1 st Gallinger Hospital. ESTELLE l'on.bn‘nz wife of T. H resting at Stewar:'s fune st. n.e Notice of funeral FURR. CHARLES EDWARD. On Sundsy. 5. 14 at 6:50 pm. at the resi detce”of s daugnter, Mrs. Earl K. Ric ardson. 6802 5th st nw ARLES WARD FURR. aged K2 v band of Dora E_Furr (nee Anderson) and 14 rl K. Richardson Mrs. Mrs Edward O'Hare Welby M. Purr funeral home 4th and Mass_ave. n'e. Wednesdav ch 8 at Relatives and iriends tavited £0 Rock Creek 1 home, 30 H 7 later. p.m attend. tery. Interment St 8 pm Interment Ok omv- c.ou)slfllu‘1 GH. ELIZABETH Y. On sun- av. Marcl 1! aL Sacred Heart Home.Ryattsvitie. M. BETH beloved ‘wite of the laé James L. Gol Funeral from the W. W . funeral home, 14 . Wednesday. March <. at £:30 a. Aloysius Church, where fer the Relatives and friends Mount Olivet | March 7 repose of her soul invited. Interment GEORGE, Wilam Hewkins, Brentwood. Md. GEORG! husband of ‘the late Margaret Hawkins. He leaves to mourn their loss two sons, four daughters and a host of other rel tives and friends _ Funersl from the above address on Wednesday, March 8, at 8:30 Saturday. March W | Io‘l,‘l‘ll(.l!ll'flil. BEU am after which remains will be carried 10 Bryantown, Md. for interment. Rela- tives and friends invited. = ted this life | et ente Baptist cmrch ave between Q and R sts. 0w, Rela 2 friends mvited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery, HUDSON. CHALMERS F. On Monday. March 6. 143l at his residence 485 E st CHALMERS F. HUDSO! services and interment in’ Rock Hill, 8."C. HU (-H!l JEFFERSON. On Bllur " | 4. 1933 at_his residence. GG devoted hus: band “of "Alice Hughes. ~He leaves to mourn their loss one sister. two daugh- ters, four gons. three daughters-in-law. teen grandehildren and four lidren. Puneral Tu!!dl! p.m. from ‘W. Buj funeral Home. 621 Florida e v B Howard, offciating. Michds and fel- atives invited. Interment Gordonsville, Vl | HUNTER. RUTH E. denly on Saturday. pm. at HUNTER, aged 4 Departed this life lud- March 4, 1933, at 8§ hter of and the late John L, Anderson of Fair- fax. Va. S ‘mourn their loss e to three sisters. Virginia el and Mabel six brothers, John. Prank, Robert, Theodore. James and Randall Anderson four nieces and four nephews an 9f other” relatives and friends. , March 7, at 1 p.m_ from Mount Calvary’' Baptist Church.. Fairfax. Vv Rev. Carter offciating. Interment Ger- mantown Cemetery. pital iom mourn their loss ‘& wife, Tather and two sisters, ILLIAM_ STEWART. On Sun- 3. at the Masonic_and . Takoma, D. O, Wik TIN. Services at 2001 14th 1:30 p.m. the 8. . muu xunu.l home. MeNEILL, RUPERT. =On Sunday. March 1933 at Hospital, Washington. EORuBRT Hevoted husband of Mary McNeill (nee Craven) and father of john and Elizabeth’ McNelll " Services at his te Tesidence. 058 0th Wed nesday, Marcl at B Bliohen's. Gatholic Church. 'Seth. st and Pa. ave. n.w. where mass will be of- fered at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends ipvited ' Interment at Arlington Natiogal Cemetery. MONTGOMERY. JUANITA, Suddenly, on pll Emerdency SYARITA MONTGO! Remains resting at the chlg:l D m., hrfhe Tnterment A T ATIERINE 1. ALt Delovea ‘wite ‘of the Iate Thomas R. Nal ley." Puneral from the’ residence Gf her son, William J. Nalley. 532 sth on ‘Tuesday, March 7. at $:3 o5 Tioky Comfofier. Chureh. 13t und East Capitol st "h(rl solems requiem mass a or the 12 foferment Gedar Hill Gemeters. Refatives and m-m invited u g On Priday. March 3, O Mothe W wnlwr blcu‘dedm“"“ ‘Hos- oV &-;- Pyt e 90 S uderal from bis e vlacncs o’ Tacsday, Sarch 7. Aty 8 &5 Meorlem masd ot ichael's ‘Relatives and. i fnyited to & nl-n: Interment Mount Oli- T T8 of Po— his of Co- enufi} mmfl} the death ERT M. Ail members -n re- ai 905 om Monday, oF services’ will be oy by the chaplain. Rev. Joses) O'Lone perma- B member of s 2ouElL havmg served aiStinction. The mbm of m il sincerely resres broth neoln (] and so0d 3 nen num m-u- , 008 triowy p\ . wniil day. T thence 1o her Tote 7 150 Mlfl:hllfl ave ne Mou; JRgpiet M.‘, rll"l- and lr"lfll 1nvit Al.l . MRS SAMUEL A m“ nday. Marel am. at Emergenc Hospital, of ‘pheumonta.” MRS BAMURL widow of Rev. Samuel Bukerang mother of Fadelev ot s Berry AMarch 8. at 10.30 u.m. THOMAS. JAMES. Sunday. March N IAMES oun of 417 HM)". st of tives and Triends. Bods femporanily resting at Malvan & Schey s funeral home New Jersey ave. and R st. n'w. Notice of funcral Jater. THOMPSON, 5|$ll'l On Saturday, Mars belgved son of the lal Frank und gicase Thompson. _ Punera from_the chapel of Prany” Geler's ‘o go. 11, . On Saturday. ntmmy . in San_Francisco. liness, TITUS. ' Serv lcu zul be held at deesburs, Va., Tuesday, March 7 TowERS, Gl.xn mlpe;iuA communication o ran ;M. of District of Columbia, will be held st M Sonic Tempie, i and N. Y. ave. n.w., on Monday. March 6, 1931, at 145 2 for the purpose of attending the uneral of our olate brother. Past Grand Masier LEM TOWERS. By order of the £rand maste; CLAUDE KEIPER. Grand Secretary. 6 TYLER. LEVINE E. On Sunday, March 5, 3t ey tesidence, 501 G VINE E ‘be- LER (nee EUMT), e [ored wife_or Tee Tyler." Puneral from the it n-mm cnurch Wednes- Relatives and “Idterment Glenwood WATSON, MARY ELLEN. On 8un = her - resigence. Biin devoted wife of Arthur Watson and ‘mother of Charles Washington. Notice of funeral lste Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funerdl church. 1432 U st. n.w. WATSON. WHARTON B. Eerly Saturday ning, March 4. 1933 dence, a He’ es da Corinne Watzon and Mre. Mabel Beiders man. Punersl Tueday, Marcn 7. at 11 m. from his late residence. rment Osk Hill Cemetery. [} WEIKERT. CLYDE PAKER. Suddenly. on Satu Goidon . H. Hines Co. fupersl o » Monday, March 6, WI E au-m Hopkips, fenry L Breuninger and Mrs. Alice Sny- . Services and interment Phi- adeiphia: Pa WILSON cullsnv: On Priday. March 0d3 lnlr residence. L 9 on, iliness. LSON, ted dasughter of the late Richard and Mos e son Se leaves to mourn_their loss & mother. one brother. John Wilson. and & host of other relatives and friends. Fu- neral from the Holy, Redeemer Church Tuesday, March 7, uiem mass will ‘be said ‘for the repose o hay soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WORMLEY. MARY. On Sunda; 1933 &t~ Gallinger WORMLEY belo ley. devoted mother of ormles, Ethel Wormley. e s leaved o3 brother and many ot and fnendl Remaing Rhines funera aw. Notice of In Memoriam BROWN. REUBEN M. _4 tribute of Jove the memory of ours loved husband ln devoted father, BROWN, ie ix years ago fodas, geparied "ni ¥is LOVING Wire AND cHILDREN. + CLAYTON. DANIEL o 12 yery sad but fon ommemoration brother. D, ELFroN: wh o Tere" T WO Years ago today, March 6, 1831, THE FAMILY. There is one who still will Lnger At the spot whers vou a d Who will come and br: ers ave that deat flow, es mace MOTHER. FLING. AGNES LAURA. life five years ago today. March Gone. brt not forgotten LOYING HUSBAND, DAUGI of our HoLTZSC! tod: ng remembrance LAH DORIS us four yes HOLTZSCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. In love ine memory of our lnnddlu:htlr and iece. DORIS HO! ¥ho lefi us four vears a6 todss, Mureh DRANDHA, GRANDPA AND AUNT nol.mtnfl'rl BEULAN DORIS. 1o loi ing memory of my niece. BEULAH DORIS T2SCHEITER, w1 ded 1 2 today, March 6, 1920, oo el AUNT DAISY. * HOLTZSCHEITER, BEULAH DORIS. . ving_memory my niece. RIS HOL" o Pleh s four years ago today, March, 6, 103 HOLTZSCHEITER. uluu nol.m ISSiBg, memory, of my sister. B who e away four years aso today, Mareh 6 . In 19 lowAnn LOSCEOLA In memory of Pt ory of A beioved a-ucmer and_sister, Miss OWARD. who départcd years ago today. March THE PAMILY. [OSACK !nwn In sad memory of B whnD e who T thircees oars az0, this | life two' 28%0. The world may, change trom vew And friends from dag to Gay, 0 T But never wiil love n DAUGHTER, CAROLINE Keep him. dear Jesus. in Thy kee Till 1 Téach the heavenly shore: e " Then. O Master, let me see him, ‘Love and see him s before GRANDDA HIS LOV] Gl 3 ROSACK e mxw WISE, CA’ . In_lovi ey % JOFIRg, memory of mx: de-ruldun! ¥ho pas ay one Tho passed o Jear aes todes, Like a flower that fades away, Upon_this earth she woufd not FOr God ‘sees and knows the hes best. 8o He took her away, home to 584 —_— V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the suecessors T coj the original a7e etabiionme 1009 H St. N.W. LINCOLN 0530 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE_____ Atls CHAMBERS W. W. DEAL & CO, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3300 | J. WILLIAM LIAM TEE'S sONs co. CREMATORIUM . AVE. N.E, LINOQLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons 1 e Tsphons National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON ZURHORS] L EAST CAPITOL ST. 301 EAST CAPITOL 3 " Joseph F Buch'.‘fis_’ 3034 M St NW. m,, st JOHN R. WRI . N.W. Pho: 1337 108k St N. P Iufl lfl' FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F 5t. Prompt Aute Nhlm ~ GEO. C. SHAFFER lmlm mlll- m-l "ll- | Oz Ereanes” 14¢h & GET)T A. COMLEY ? i Fhiace Gt 300 or E&"«?