Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1933, Page 9

Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS —_— The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LiIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast 00D FELLOWS PLAN |2 ANNIVERSARY RITE Lodge to Celebrate 114th Year at Meeting in Roose- velt High School. The 114th anniversary of the Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia will be celebrated tonight at a special meet- ing in the Roosevelt High School, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. President Roosevelt, a member of the order, has been invited to attend. Sen- | ator Logan of Kentucky, past grand sire | of the order, will speak. The present | grand sire, Willlam F. Jackson of Fort | Scott. Kan., will make an address. High officials representing every dorsed by thousands for more than ‘bnmh of the order will be present. 25 years. Get a generous 60c bottle | These will include the grand masters for S0c today at Peoples Drug Stores. | ang officers of Maryland, Virginia, Del- MUSCO RUBBING OIL ’awure and other neighboring jurisdic- e | tions._ Many Odd Fellows serving in the Rubs Pain Away Quickly Agonizing rheumatic pains, sore muscles, bruises and sprains quickly respond to Musco Rubbing Oil. This soothing, stimulating liniment contains oil of wintergreen and other valuable lnludlenu which penetrate deep into the skin. Pain and congestion go like ma; Does not blister. Used and lfl-‘ Footworthy Shoes That means shoes that are not only comfortable, but dress the foot smartly. Men find Burt service a great satisfaction—because it is so easy to get what one wants—in what one should have. Burt's Men’s Shoes—800 and ]()% Banisters’ (only at Burt’s)—] ()% Like father—like.son— Shoes for the older boy the younger chaps (Boy Scout type), 4.50. Caring for feet is better than curing them—the X-Ray Machine Burt’s 1343 F Park at the Capital Garage at Our Expense Everything in Hardware and Paints SAVE More, at Peoples Peoples Hardware Stores are alwavs FIRST in bringing to you NEIV LOIVER PRICES . .. we lead . . . others follow! Check These “Specials” for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday s iand: SRE through PEOPLES HARDWARE . . . it will pay you handsomely! Save on Lawn 8 Garden Supplies! tucky Blue Grass, Timothy, Italian Rye. Now 30c¢ . bs. 89C 25c QUICKLAWN Grass Seed 15¢ Ib.; 5 Ibs., 69¢c Shady Nook Grass Seed, Ib..35¢ PURE WHITE DUTCH CLOV- ER SEED, Ib. CLEANS &s POLISHES @ DU PONT LIQUID WAX makes furniture brighter and house- work easier. This recent du Pont dis- covery goes on so easily you can hardly call it rubbing. It cleans as well as polishes. It dissolves the dirt film and gives a deep, rich, lasting wax finish that protects and beautifies. For useon finest finishes—onfloors, wood- work, furniture, linoleum. Meets every requirement. Let us demoanstrate it to s’;‘:oo qt. size. . . .89¢ 75¢ pt. size.....49¢c FREE! 20c POLISHING CLOTH With Each Quart 100, DU PONT House Paint $2.80 Gal. (il PND Bamboo Lawn Rakes Steel Spades—Shovel: 25 feet Lawn Hose Bone Meal & Sheep Manure, 6 ns. 25¢ 15 ns. 50¢3 100 1s. $2.25 Rich Black Soil No Ashes—No Mud—Finest Loamy Soil 49c bu—5 bu., $2 $4 LAWN MOWERS 12-inch Size, Steel, Self S h a rpening nd ad ing, plain bear- ings. sz.,s $6, 16-in.—4-blade, Ball Bea 9 SUPER MOWERS, $4.98 Spray Flowers and Plants, Now! PAINTS ~ VARNISHES ENAMELS - DUCO Rent tis new Johnson Electric Floor Sander end Refinish your floors yourself. BORDEAUX MIXTURE..lb. 19¢ ARSENATE LEAD......Ib. 19 “PYROTE,” Enough for 6 gals Spray .... 35¢ Non-; pouarwu: S humans and nmmals 3 plant insects on flowers, Jruits, vegetables, etc. 21 -gallon PORTABLE SPRAY TANK complete with 33'49 Hose and Nozzle. New Continuous HAND SPRAYERS .. Other Hand Sprayers harmlexs to . . kills all plants, Repair Service, at All Stores LAWN MOWER! shnpormi 0% % Rnpmnd s Scissors, etc. Sharpened KEYS Made While you Watch Phone Lin. 4044 for Free Demonstration 2 for 25¢ e PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES 13 Convenient Stores — Free Delivery — Call Nearest Store or Lincoln 4044 — Metro. 7889 — Columbia 9318 — Cleve. 9892 3053 Georgla Ave, N.W. 2101 R I Ave. NE. 8¢ N L N Mount” Batnier, Ma. 711 3th St N.W. 3511 Conn. Ave. N.W. New Store, No. 13—3169 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W.—Columbia 9218 STORE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.—Saturdays until 10 p.m. THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, WEi)NESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933. Sennu and House are expected to at- men ‘Washington, No. 1, of the Patriarchs Militant, will appear in full dress uniform and will be assisted by Cantons Alexandria and Baltimore. The ladies’ auxiliaries of Virginia and Mary- land will turn out with the Ladies’ Aux- Grand Encampment, Grand Lodge and the Rebekah Assembly also will be present. Music will be furnished by the 6th Regiment Marine Reserves Band under leadership of Leon Brusiloff. The en- tertainment pro(nm was arranged by William F. Becker. PLEA TO BLOCK NEW MOONEY TRIAL HINTED District Attorney May Present Motion to Drop Remaining Murder Indictment. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—A hint that he might renew a motion to dis- miss the remaining murder indictment against Thomas J. Mooney when the latter's newly-granted trial goes into the preliminary stages here tomorrow, was made yesterday by District Attorney Matthew A. Brady. Brady and his assistants, unwilling prosecutors in this particular case, con- ferred with Frank P. Walsh, Leo Galla- gher and John F. Finerty, Mooney at- torneys, and Edward Nockels, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor, an active worker in the long fight for the convicted bomber of the San Francisco Preparedness day parade of 1916. Neither side would disclose what took place, except that Walsh said the de- fense had asked Brady to present a complete case against Mooney. The district attorney then said he “might possibly renew” his request for a dismissal of the heretofore unused in- dictment. In granting Mooney a trial on this accusation Superior Judge Louis H. Ward recently held a defendant was entitled to trial on each indictment against him and declined to dismiss the | charge on Brady's motion. While the attorneys maneuvered, Mooney peeled potatoes in-San Quentin Prison and looked forward to the possi- | bility of being taken to San Francisco, | possibly tomorrow, should the case | reach the trial stage. Ask Indian Officials. DURANT, Okla. (#).—Oklahoma's Indians are seeking to place men of their own race in_control of tribal | affairs during the Roosevelt adminis- tration. The Choctaw-Chickasaw League has indorsed Gabe E. Parker for com-| missioner of Indian affairs and Bertram | Leecraft for superintendent of the Five | Civilized Tribes. HUNDREDS OTHER | FARE BARGAINS | Gnud every day, on | finest motor Liberal return privileges — 60 to 180 days. Union Bus Depot 1336 New York | value to the Division. | GRE}LfiOUND ~ nes | Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautifull| Cemetery | Cedar Hill offers so many guar- antees of its perpetuated stand- | ard—unusual and peculiar to this | cemetery—that lot ownership_be- comes a real investment, with constantly accruing_advantages— without_assessments of any_sort for perpetual care. etc. These are ALL taken care of for ALL TIME in the modest purchase price, Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 v For a Complete Funeral 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 AMBER RLINGLRIE e o] HERE AT AGE OF 67 = Brother of Senator Had Been Under Treatment for Arthritis. R. L. McKellar, 67, elder brother of Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennes- see, died at his apartment in Stone- leigh Court late yesterday. He had been under treatment for arthritis for some time. The Senator, with whom he re- sided, was with him when he died. Formerly a resident of Memphis, Mr. McKellar had been connected with the Southern Railway, and its p esSOT, the old Memphis & Charleston, for about 50 years. He was well known in the railway business, and was recognized as a student of transportation problems. On leaving Memphis, Mr. McKellar became foreign freight traffic manager of the Southern at Louisville, office recently was moved to this city. He was a member of many clubs, both in Louisville and Memphis, and at one time was president of the Mphll Merchants’ Exchange. He was a mem- ber of the !lmous Pendennis Club ln Louisville. He is survived by his widow and four children, Robert, now a student at Yale; Matilda, a student at Bronxville, N. Y., and Lucia and Douglas, twins, in school in Louisville. He also leaves three other brothers, besides the Sena- tor, J. J. McKellar, H. C. McKellar and D.'W. McKellar, all of Memphis. Funeral services probably will be held Friday in Memphis. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Serst. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official cita- tion, Arthur M. Whaley, colo- nel, Medical Corps, U. S. Army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services in a position of great responsibility. He | served with marked ability as surgeon, 30th Division, from the time of its or- ganization and early training pe- riod to the com- pletion of the Ypres-Lys and! Somme offensives. ‘The care and evac- uation of the wounded during the active opera-| tions of the Div sion were conduct- ed with the great- est smoothness and | efficiency, and it/ was due which | to the/ great energy and| conspicuousability | displayed by him that his were of the utmost He 1s a colonel in the Medical Corps. | serving in Washington, and resides at| Low 3045 Porter street northwest. Rockville Marriage Licenses. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 26 (Special). | —Licenses were issued here yesterday | for the marriage of William Nedwell Wamsley, 24, and Doris May Alban, 19, both of Baltimore; James M. Atkins, | 30, and Esther E. West, 23, both of | Washington, and Harden B. Byrd, 25, | of Kissimee, Fla., and Doris Boisseau, | 25 of Washington. Real Economy Our Media Felt Mattre: 4 ft. 6 in—50 Ib, 3 ft. 3 in—38 Ibs. .$9.00 .$7.50 services | L. T. JONES | 931 H St. N.W. Dis. NEURITIS! means inflammation of the nerves. To gain relief you must remove the cause. Find out how you can aid natural processes within your body. 7806 Phone or Wi Information, Bool Mountain Valley Water For 75 years the Prescribed Water at HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K St. N.W. ‘Met. 1062 0vercome Acid Stomach, | The stomach often becomes sour when we | eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too | Los Angeles. much and keep late hours. This uncom- fortable acid condition is promptly xm‘;m"Srlun and safely corrected with pure Gra- ham Milk of Magnesia. d your stomach and mak like yourself again. quality and purity. Get the gener- | ESTiiand, Orei ous S0c pint size for 39c today at | Raleigh, Peoples Drug Stores. anum MILK of MAGNESIA THE ® The important social and business world of New York revolves around The Waldorf- Astoria. Theatres and Times Square are a few minutes, walking or riding. Wall Street, only fifteen minutes. blocks away. Central Park, churches, and clubs ... all within this important circle . .. of which The Waldorf-Astoria is the center. 1933 rates. THE WALDORF-ASTORIA PARK AVENUE . 49TH TO 50TH STS « NEW YORK NEW CENTER OF NEW YORK Fifth Avenue shops, a few NY. Swnstinn ObTanoma, Sity Omaha. you feel | Philaceiphia Also acts as a | Phoenix. Ar b mild laxative. Guaranteed highest | ;‘““’“"h P. | San Antonio. | call_or write e R. L. McKELLAR. New Indiana Law Attacked. HAMMOND, Ind., April 26 (P — Complaints filed ymrdny in Hammond Superior Court by the city treasurer of Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting and Gary charged a law passed by the In- diana Legislature abolishing their office is unconstitutional. The law will become effective Jan- uary 1, 1934, The complaints, returnable May 8, named Attorney General Philip Lutz, jr, and County Treasurer Herman L. Conter defendants. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and cooler, possibly light frost in exposed places tonight; tomorrow fair, moderate northwest winds, becoming north or northeast. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row, somewhat cooler in east portion tonight, light to heavy frost. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; cooler in east and central portions tonight, possibly light frost in interior of north and central portions. West Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; light to heavy frost to- night, little change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah rivers very muddy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yeslerdn) = Degrees. 4 68 Record for Last 24 Hours. mth 70, 6 p.m. yesterday; year' ago, bowest 47, 7 am. today; year ago, 49. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 77, on April 18. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Tomorrow. . &oopm. The Sun and Moon. 4:40pm. Sun, today. Sun, tomorrow. Moon, today.... 5:52 a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. Average. Record. 3.55 7.09 6.84 8.84 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 14.41 10.81 8.57 September October . November . Dec"mber ‘Weather { PBt.cloudy Pt cloudy Pt cloudy Pt.cloudy Kansas City.Mo. . Cloudy Louisville, Fla Rain Ky. Pt.cloudy Clear New_Yorl Cloudy PBt.cloudy . Ptcloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy n . Raii Cloudy . Clear L tland. Me. ¢ Lake City 8an Diego, Cali FOREIGN. Greenwich time. today.) T:mg!ntm Weather. eland . lon. Part cloudy Paris, France Cloudy Vienna, Austri Berlin, _Germi Brest. h.nce . = Glb!llllr Spain . Plrl clandy (Noon, Grun'lch time, today.) (Payal), Azores. 64 Cloudy (Current observations.) es. Bermuda Cloudy !ln .m-'x Puerto Ri Part cloudy vana. Cuba . Cloudy Cclon Canal Zone. Clear Cloudy Eain Horts FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS a) Pl' Anlmll Rescue. unn- 7 Ost nw uaru- Box TCH, lady's: identify luuy. FATS By oce. LOST. OOKS. » Dbelonging to Weldit BOE s DEP ne” $50 Tor thelr return. BROOCH—, ine, et with small dia’ Ponss, Baturday, Aprl 23 1 muxned sood reward given. 2633 16 "—La. Ani ou uz nnmi focy zm‘{‘ . Peward DEcatur 2370. nighl T " R Savines Blnk Titk ana Kanyon ats., daguerreotypes taining _two _dague Dound 15 leather and one Bholosrash: Fiease Andrews. the Donald, Phone Dll;ll\ll 35 6. 1523 220d st. n.W. k Persian_lamb, "ARF_Blac] Tabeled (zn- Monday afternoon. 8C Kin). turned to 1839 R st. TERRIER, female. red collar and piaid leas! Return to 1618 20th st. n. SKIRT—Navy biue silk_crepe. Lanier place bet, Quarry rd. c""" = Apt. L-nler »l rom Scott Cir- V62 Reward. l‘:fl -Elgin watch, Cl! to_l4th lnfl R Vfll Chlll'th ll 2055 Bre s ane 11 WRIST W, "'l white_gold Bulova, ite ol mule: Vieinity Delaware. ave. and ‘B 3is. ‘sw, Reward. MB. 03570 IDAUGHTERS OF 1812 RE-ELECT LEADE Mrs. R. J. Johnston of lowa and Other Officers Honored at Closing Session. Mrs. Robc . J. Johuston of Hum- boldt, Iowa, was re-elected president national of the National Soclety of United States Daughters of 1812 at to- day’s final session of the Forty-first As- sociate Council at the Willard Hotel. All the others officers, with the ex- ception of the flag custodian national and the auditor national, were re-elect- ed. In those positions Miss Mary C. Oursler of Washington was named to succeed Mrs. Sol Lansburgh and Mrs. P. 8. Tilson to succeed Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow of Birmingham, Ala., respec- tively. All officers are chosen for a term of one year. An honorary vice presidency was established and Mrs. Fred Louis Volland of North Carolina named to fill it. Other Officers Honored. Others who were re-clected are: Mrs. Robert J. Cant of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker of Wuhlngton Mrs. Lisle Terwilliger, Cleveland, and Mrs. Clarence J. Chandler of Grosse Pointe, Mich., vice presidents; Mrs. Sam- uel Willlams Earle, Chicago, chaplain national; Mrs. Maurice A. Blake, New Brunswick, N. J. recording secretary; Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Wheeling, W. Va., corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. M. Ot- tofy, special secretar Miss Hazel G. Glessner, York, Pa, treasurer; Miss Harriet I, Lake, lndependence Towa, registrar; Mrs. John F. Weinmann, his- torian. Mrs. Augustine J. Todd of Wash- ington was chosen to serve another term as librarian, Mrs. Edward B. Hul- ing, Bennington, Vt., curator, and Mrs. Charles B. Tozier, Cleveland, chairman charter trustees. The honorary presi- dents mv.loml of the society are elect- ed for lify The cnmentlon will adjourn late to- day following ceremonies installing the gmcen lnd{ the refing of reports by of a number of s = v pecial com: Last night Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt urged all patriotic societies to concentrate on a program for the pro- motion of world peace, in an address at the annual banquet of the organiza- tion. Specifically the First Lady called upon members of the soclety to study international affairs for the interests of permanent peace. Other Prominent Speakers. Other addresses were made by Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, president zf the Daughters of American Colonists, and Mrs. Russell William Magna, president general of the D. A. R. After dinner the history of the United States from 1784 to the present day was colorfully presented in music and songs by a group of artists under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, presi- | dent of the District of Columbia Fed- eration of Music Clubs. Addressing the morning session, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, second vice presi- dent and chairman of the National De- fense Committee, urged the society to campaign for an adequate national de- fense, non-recognition of Russia and maintenance of the present immigra- tion laws. Shortly thereafter the so- ciety indorsed the program that Mrs. " | Tucker had suggested, with an addi- tional resolution asking for punishment of those who advocated revolution by | violence. Glee Club to Entertain. The Men's Glee Club of the College of Liberal Arts of American University, which won first place in the senior choral competition during Music week the last two years will sing at the annual meeting of the Washington Board of Trade tomorrow night at the Mayflower Hotel. The club is under '82 | direction of Harlan Randall CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Annual dinner, Drama Guild of Washington, Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, |7 pm. Musical program. Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue, 8 p.m. Dance and card party. Miriam Chap- ;er No. 23, O. E. S, Kennedy-Warren, pm. Meeting, Geological Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Address, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, “The Money Basis of the United States,” American University Graduate School, Nineteenth and F streets, 8 pm. Meeting, American Legion Member- ship Committee, Immaculate Concep- tion Hall, Elghth and N streets, 8 p.m. Roast beef dlnner, Harmony Chapter, O. E. S, 4209 Ninth street, 5 to 7 p.m. Meeting, Argo Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Jewish Community Center, 8:15 p.m. Banquet, Floris. Association, Shore- ham Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Tea dance, Georgetown University %ophomore class, Shoreham Hotel, 4 to pm. Dinner, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm. Card party, Chi Psi Sorority, Beta and Gamma Chapters, Roosevell Hotel, 8 pm. Musical program, Young Men's Jubi- lee Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church, Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity, Umversny Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Cornell Club, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, “¥” Club, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Department of State offi- cials, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. l-uncheon District of Columbia Bank- Auochnon. ‘Willard Hotel, 12:45 p.m Minute Mysteries Solution to GANG MASSACRE. See Page A-3. The fact that each of the eight victims had three or four revolver men committed the crime one would have used the muhine gun, another the shotgun the third the revolver. Discounting all other evidence, Fordney reasoned, how, then, could the one man have 50 many revolver bullets! In order to have garage less than two minutes he knew this to be most improbable. OPINION, A SOVEREIGN MIS- TRESS OF EFFECTS—Shake- apeare. FUNERAL RITES HELD ! FOR ALLEN D. COLEMAN Reporter for Washington Post Had Been in Ill Health Nearly a Year. Funeral services for Allen Colman, 29, a reporter for the Washington Post, who died vesterday at his home, 1412 Chapin street, were held this after- noon at the Chambers Funeral Home, Fourteenth and Chapin streets. In- terment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Colman, a native of Washington, had been in ill health nearly a year. He! was the son of the late Harry Colman, for many years city editor of the Post. His mother is an active member of the American League of Pen Women and formerly was a newspaper woman. Colman attended Washington gram- mar schools and Central High Scheol. He was a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Besides his mother he is survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Rosalie Hersey; a brother, Perry H.] Colman, a sister, Mrs. Ruth Colman Tate and his wife, Mrs. Ruth G. Col- man. Births Reported. Deaver L. and Myrtle Cooper, twin girls. Joshua E. and Edna Jenkins bos. Robert £/ and Mary R, Boyle. boy Edward E._and Jusenmne Rappa, boy. Rex and Gertrude Sheldon. it Antonio and Anna Trolano.’ boy. Fred and Annie Settles, boy. Thomas and Ida Crawford, boy. Charles H. and Annie Sprigs. uirl. Milton and Lillian Early, gir] Theodore and Rosa Bruukm]n sirl. Robert and Mary Baylo B e o Ll ian, Bikert, girl. Wilbert and Bettie Foster. girl. Will:am and Althea Gill, girl. Deaths Reported. Anna A Fraser. §0. 1640 Kalmia rd Margarct J. Fuller. ®K. St. Elizabeth's Hospital Francis E._Smith, 5000 Bridget Moore,_ 74, Fannie Oden, Carrie V. D. Jouvenal. 7 Elizabeth D O'Neall. Afkonne bl bt Bk oh. Waiter Reed General Hospital Louise M. Dargel. 61, 1332 1 Josephine_D'Lorenzo,” 60. 352 Price. b0 4700 Cann. ave . Rieger. 47. Taft Bridge. 50, 8510 10th st Edith A. Wannali. 27. Providence Hospital Infant to George and Thelma Graner. Sibley Hospita! John Minor, 72, Home for Aged and In- rm. Shelton Minor, 70. Freedmen's Hospital. Zachariah Bell, 65, Gallinger Hospital. John Garrett. 60. 904 5th st Elizabeth Carey. 50, Gallinger Hospital i204 Minn. ave. n.e 52.” Gallinger Hospital. Presdmen’s Hospital ) it vl H st ne Edward Ste: Lucy Stevenson. Ethel C. Spriges. Lewis W, Budd. 4 Conrad Goodson. 3 Laura_Scort Janie V. Tayl 1 Freedmen's Hospital Freedmen's Hospital. | Gallinger Hospital. | st Freedmen's Hospital. 11 Gallinger Hospital. Zack Davis. 4. Freedmen's Hospital @ard of Thanks. ALBINSON, JAMES E. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kind sympathy and floral trib- utes during our bereavement MRS. MARY ALBINSON AND PAMILY. Braths. ABRAMSKY. ALICE. =On Tuesdas. April at her residence, 514 Colum- Bl rd nw s ALICE. wite of the late Ot Abrameky. © Services at. Joseph Gawler Sons. 17 on Thursday. April terment Arlington N; A A lors of Jsmes T. Pa nesday, at 7750 p'm. Relatives and triends in- vited. ASHE. EMMA T. On Monday. April "4 oo 3 th ashe” the H. Sardo Co . ©uncral” from funeral chapel. 4 e. on Thursday. April 27, at . ‘thence to the Holy Comforter Where mass will ‘be said at 9 Relatives and friends invited. _In- terment Mount Oliv tery. 26 Thursday, Calif.| on at Holgwood, shington and _Hollywood. Remains resting at her sister's residence. Mrs. W. C. Miller. 18 n.w._Funeral from h on Thursday, April thence to St. Gakriel's Chiurch, wher hhzh s will be sung at 10 a.m. 3 it Taicomont Thottat Oh\tl LEY. JOSEPH. On Monday. April :4 JOREEH the "beloved hustand of Mary Bodley He also leaves to mourn their loss four cousins and other rela- Remains resting at ) H st. ne. 6. there: after at his late residence. lie st. ne. Funeral Thursday.' April at pm. from Lane C. M. E. Church. T4th and € st “nes Rev. Long Lo ciating. CHASE, JOSEPH LORENZO. Tuesday, _April RENZO 'CHASE, and Ann_ Chase. Suddenly. on JOSEPH LO- “San ot the” Sate. Samuel f ‘the late t Aida | from St. | ot wm. | Piscopal “Chiirch: Interment Harmony Cemetery. | LLEN DOW. On Tuesday, Abril 21 his residence. 1412 Chapin s DO oved son of Bind™ 30’ end the 1ot Harrs JAtwood Col- man. ~Funeral from the W. W. Chambers 0. 1400 Chapin st n.w n’ Thursday. | c o Ap: at 2 pm. Relatives and friends | inv nterment at Fort Lincoln Ceme- | te :\mnvr BERNARD E., JR. On Monday. | R4 o et Garfeld Hospital. | BERNARD & EMMERT, 31 beloved hus: band of Mrs. Lottie May Emmert mcel Fowler) and beloved son_of Bernard E. | Dora A. Emmert. Funeral services chapel of John R. Wright Co.. | ToPhursdny. April 3 “o'clock. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. 6> | FLEMING, WILLIAM H. Departed this life esdgs, April 25, 1033 al his residence. 201 Bih st n.e. WILLIAM H. FLEMING. | beloved nisband_ofJennie E. Fieming. father of Mary F. Peterson, Jeanette B. | Brooks, Erma, L. Minor and Maude F. Woy- | man. Remains resting at the Jarvis funeral church. 14: Funeral Fridey, April Second _Baptist_Churg dst. H and Ese sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. GREENWELL WALTER C. April 24, 19: TETes C. GREENWE husband of P‘nncu E. Greenwell, aged vgul Funeral_from the chapel of P. ill, 4368 7th st. s.w. on Thureday, Apfll 27, 2t 2 pm. Relatives and Inends {nfl(ed. Interment Congressional Ct ery. 2 llVlNG MARTINE ucxsov On_ Tues- Apri] 193 at_her residence. ll\ RTINE JACKSON Seioved wite of the late Thomas | W. Irving and_devoted mother of Mrs. | Mary Stevens. Mrs. Katherine Dean. Mrs Christine Hoiton and H. Cyril Irving. | day. | Soluiives ana_ friends Inviied: Mount Olivet Cemetery. JOUVENAL CARRIE V. ‘On Saturday. Aoril 19: residence, 1248 . CARRIE Vo JOUVENAL (nes wm more). the H. beloved wife of Adolph Jouvenal and mother of Jacques F. Jouv .Iumwemlnn. Ida T. M 10 Intermeni 28* Frissell. KNAPP. MINNIE B. On Tuesday, April 1 at her reiidence L3 MINNIE B the ‘belgved wife of the laté . Knapp and mother of John ., and hnrlolltd &rimh: Thursday. April 2 and friends Hill Cemetery. LEIMBACK, ay. April 34 10 S Homeopating Hoapiis] THERINE C.. wife of the late Franci | ed mother of Mae E. her late resi- Tntérment Cedar on Funeral from ew Hampshire ave. riel's Churi beoflered at 9 a.m. Re e e Thierment 1n Mount Glivet Cc’lsn- MOORE, BRIDGET. On Monday, April 24,1 1033, at het residence. 254 Mad st (OORE (nee Lecch: be- Tovea wite of the late Thomas Moore, Deral the Tesidence on Thul ril T 30 am; thencs the" Nafiity” Catholic Chureh, where: high peauiem mass will be said at 0 am. for Fie Tepose of "her sou. latives ' and mma mvlud Interment Mount Olivet On, Tuesday, Arfll O Betimore, M4 wife her home 1203 Weldon ave. on Thurs- oy, Am-n' 7. 88 9:30 em. ":‘n ue snd inaven, B. &£, SCITE0 e | SANDSTRUM. HONORA. | STEVENS. v lc'ronu ke Beaths. PEARSON. Ji OBN H. On W!dneldly Apm 26. 1933, JOHN' H. PEARS oved husband’ of Bessie I. - Testing at the W. W. Chambers Cor Yal ‘home, 1400 Chapin st nw. _Natics Of funeral Iater. PIERCE. DE FORREST. On Monday. 1& 1pal Providence Hompitall DE Fomzzs'x PIERCE of 2355 P oy rd. peloved husband 5t Myrite Berce, Tainer of Daity B and brother of He Pierce. ~ Funeral Thursday. April 27. p.m.. from Miles Memorial 3d st. between L and M sts. n.w. FLUMMER. NELLIE ARNOLD. FPell asicep on Wednesday. April t her Testdence. Hytioville N4 M NELLE ARNOLD PLUMMER, the devoted daugh- ter of the late Adam F. and Emily Plum= mer. twin sister of Dr. Robert P. Pluma= mer. She leaves to mourn their loss & host of other relatives #nd friends. a1 the W. Ernest Jarvis Tu- neral church. You st nw.” Funeral Blidas April 30- a1 1 noon: fhoan Paur's Baptizt mmn Bladensbure, Md Rev. fciating. — Relatives “laterment Hamony A9 " mains resti ahd friends vited. Cemetery. ROSS. SAMUEL C. (SAMUEL, C. 8. Ross (nee brother” of Mitgred R neral from the Dezl funera: . on Thursday. Apri s and friends invited. Glenwood Cemetery. On_Tuesday. April 2 beloved husband and Shelton) Murray. - ome. 816 H . at 2 pm, Interment d of neral Thursday. April the residence of his’ nepnu s Rupertus. 5 N Relatives and friends invited. Interment Prospect mn Cemeters. RUPERTUS. JOHN F. Washington. D C. Lodge. No."15, B. P. O. Elks. The I will” convene 'in session of sorrow at 7 p.m. Wednesday. April 26, 1933, for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of our late brother, JOHN P RUPERTUS, ®ho passed to the ‘Grand_ Lodge of the Hereafter Tuesday. April 25" E 3t residence of rephes. at o oo order P, HAGERTY. Exalted Ruler, Jos. Attest: W. 5. SHELBY, Secretary. Birnestows Darnestown, Md. WHITE., MARIA. Depart, life suda deuly’on Saturday. April 1934, MARIA WHITE. “She' leaves to mourn her de- parture a devoted sister. Mary L. Frazier; a brother-in-law. Jacob L. Frazier: a niece. Mary Payto and friends. Rem Rhines, funeral pa unt 2 w: ather Fife recids Funeral T;uhdn Marshall officiating. TPt Lol Bsrieniar Cemetery. 26 WILLIAMS, On Monday. April o4 1 idence, 1013 'H st. n.w. wii S Gidow of Levshon Wiis fitms ‘ind-eloved: marner S7ihen, Ty D Ivor and the late . Leyshon ~Wile liams: Mrs. Janet A. Townsend and Mrs. . Funeral services at the . Jenkins funcral home. 809 10th n Wednesday. April 26, at 6:30 Interment Catasauqua, Pa. ¢ In Memoriam. ADANS. REUBEN E. In <1 but loving re- ance of my devoted husband. REU= BENE ADAMS, vho deosried this life one year ago today. April 26, In slence he x.‘flvhrrdb th patien: Untii God called b "o sufier' no. mor There are stars th But ‘their siiver; There ure st . me %0 out in darkness, iight shines on; whose fragrance still ingers When the blossoms are faded HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE E”}PDSP\?; roses BLAKEY. CLARENCE H. Sacred to the 7 HaRcpeigyed ghusband and CLARENCE, H =~ BLAKEY, aw today, Apri Five long vears we lived without you, But your spirit hovered near To,guide us throusn each sorrow, away each HIS WIFE. Luum AND cHlLDRzN ELLASTINE. ‘CLARENCE, JR. WILLIAM BLAKEY. { HAMILTON, MARTHA. Sacred to the mem- Ty of ‘my darling mother. MARTHA HAMILTON. who left me three years ago today. April 26. 1030 Though I grieve at fate's 2 TREC olds s, two apere e "™ The Spirit has its own sweet way HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, M BELLE o A HAMILTON JONES, HAMILTON. MARTHA. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my des ed_wife and our loving grandmother, MARTHA HAMILTON, who departed this Life three years ago today, April 26. 1930, The rolling stream of life rolls on. oS4l the vacant chair the love. the voice me smile Ot her whe. nnarsainl VOTED AN] gé\m.’roh‘ D, RICHARD H. desly five years ago AND | GRANDCHILDREN, ATRICE WARRICK. NARRIS AR DOROTHY MAE WARRICK. HEBBRON. HENRIETTA, - BENJAMIN AND RICHARD. ory ol our dear Tother HENRIETEA HEBBRON o died thirteen vears ago today. ADril i 1950e and brothers. EENJAMIN AEHBRON ' whe died February J1A% and "RICHARD HEBBRON, who dicd December 13 1078 Loving and kind in all their ways. Upright and just to the end of their days. Sincere and frue in their hearts and minds, Beautiful memories iney left behind E AND HARRY HEBERON. HENDERSOXN. WILLIAM D. Sacred jeine v oved son. WILLIAXT HENDERS Giea"Uhiree ears agd today, April Rest in peace MOTHER. ROANE, HI:\KIE';'I‘A (1851-1930). In love ¢ memory of my dear moth - RIETTA ROANE. - et Love wil dmnm {Since He who knows our need is just) That someliow, SOMEwhere, meet we mmust, Alas for him Who never sees The sters shi ough his cypress trees; Who ‘ath ot Iearned in hotre of faith The truth to flesh and sense unknown That life is ever lord of dea: And Love can never lose its own JENNIE BROWNE LEE. ® RYAN. FRANK J. A tribute of love and otion to the memory. band and father FRANK. J 'RYAN, wio Sutered eternal rest one year aso ioday, April 26. 19: A loving thousht. a silent tear A beautiful memory of one so dear. THE PAMILY. * In loving memory our dear mother and grandmothy HoNSRA™Y NDSTRUM. _ who departed this, life one year aco 'today. April 26, HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND- nd Feith will trust In _lov: day. April 26, 1931 i Y!lrs SEo My heart still lrhex with s s, Go‘;‘l)’fl!’yetk(rrd rrl"‘nr\y‘ lear:dn!s AtDH\r end of ln(:v‘tld”’ you methen VOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN, * __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS. AVE._ NE. __LINCOLN 5200. “W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN_8208 . Frank Geier’s Sons Co. _ 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W odern Chapel. Telephone National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. —________Phone Lincoln TlMOTHY HANLON AM'A N.E -Lin. ;EM 3. Chaxllet Funeral Home 1804 M St. NAtiona} 5522 Jcseph F Btrch s Sons 3034 M St. N \V ';E,“:\f,,.h:,',‘ bt JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phq Fataplished Fhape North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. ! Neither the successors Lo nor connected with the orlginal "W. R Speare uunnm-ng Nationag 5 1009 H St | "WILLIAM H. SC sco‘r'r 409 Sth St. — LINCOLN " JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA AVE. SC. Atlantic 1700 : JTCLEMENTSSINS Estab. 1862 1241 Wis. Ave. N.W. Waest 0808 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gudc Bro Co 1212 F St, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS n' MODERATE PRICES. 3 th& EYE Open Evenings and Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY Wik R S )