Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 9

Make stay in New York mly anoynble Enjoy a sunshiny out- side roo: with ‘::th radio wil ice of y?“;midor and NEW hotel conveniences at rates that start at §3 for one —$4 for two. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 38, 1933 Tth Avenue at 31st Street oprosITR PENNSYLVANIA STATION C. W. RAMSEY, JR., MANAGER I'M SOLD ON THOSE “COSTLIER TOBACCOS" YES e IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS YOU GET COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS RIDGELY HUNT BURIAL T0 BE IN ARLINGTON &= Rites for Official of Yale Univer- sity Library Will Be Held g Tomorrow. Puneral services for Ridgely Hunt, 43, an official of the Yale University Li- brary and a former Washington resi- dent, who was killed in an_automobile accident near New Haven, Conn., Mon- day night, will be held tomorrow in the ounueflg'u; glty. Burial will be in ar! Hunt, a son ol the late Lieut. muex Hunt and a grandson of Wil- . Hunt, Secretary of the vay in administration, was well known in the Capital. He lived here with his parents for a number of years. He was a ate of Yale and served in France the World War. In recent years he been the author of & numl of books and has engaged in the publishing business. Mr. Hunt is survived by his vtte who was before her marriage Miss Jull cluney of New York; four children lnd 8 Virginia -Hunt of 1155 Slxue'nth street, ashington, who is now in Mr. Hunt was returning to his home, located a few miles from the eltg from work shortly before midnight when his car left the road and turned over. He was alone at the time. MRS. J. C. Cl]NNINGHAM EXPIRES AT HOME HERE Death Claims Widow of Man Prominent in Plumbing and Heating Business. Mrs. Lucy A. Cunningham, widow of James C. Cunningham, who was prom- inent in the plumbing and helfln‘ business here for many years, died yes-: terday % her home, ult Allison m-ut She had been an invalid since a para- Iytic stroke several years ago. Her death followed that of her husband by only nine months. Mrs. Cunningham was & daughter of the late George Marshall Nichols of Howard County, Md. Her mother was Catherine Bean Nichols, of the well- known Fastern Shore Maryland Bean family. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. John W. Conner, and a brother, George W. Nichols, both of Washington. Funeral services will be held at her late home at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, fol- lowed by mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemcury. deth Blnlom: Leaves $25. SEATTLE, May 3 () —Edith Ran- some, actress in the stage play “White Cargo,” who ended her life here four mon&hs ;lv'.llett nnly"ufi worth of per:- sonal effects, probate proc - vealed yesterday. They eam half dozen dresses, expensive photo- graphs ;nfl boxes of newspaper elip- during career. Her Erase from your mind all former oil burner prices! 1f you want the greatest bargain in sutomatic oil heat—and if you want to make every dollar bring you the most in comfort and con- tinuous satisfaction—see the new Delco Heat. Delco has perfected a new oil burner that changes all previous ideas as to what a reliable oil burner should cost—and without the sacrifice of a single important feature. It’s a genuine Delco Heat in every way. Its dependability is assured by Delco’s name and repu- tation. It is a General Motors Value. Yet it’s so low in price that it brings the cost of reliable oil heat down within every home owner’s reach. This new Delco Heat employs Delco’s famous, perfected pressure system. It’s built to burn the cheaper grades of oil with greater efficiency. The unit is completely enclosed. Andit’ssoutterlysimple that there’s but one moving part! But you really must see this sen- sational, new oil burner to appre- ciate its many advantages. Come in and go over it point by point. Compare it with other oil burners in any way you wish. And then learn how easily it can be bought; just a small down payment—the balance to suit your convenience. If not convenient to stop in and see us, mail the coupon for all the interesting facts. Do it today. It will put you under no obligation. DELCO HEAT THE SIMPLIFIED OIL BURNER SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, INC. 1519 L St. N.W. ADDRESS TO Southern Please send full details about the new, low-priced Deico Heat. Name...ooosseonnns , Wholesalers, lng. Dist. 3422 REMAINS IN TREASURY BEER BAN OPPOSED] == "o IND.C. HOME ZUNES Chamber Directors to Ask Review of Curb on Retail Sales. Efforts to have the District Commis- sloners reconsider their ruling prohibit- ing retail establishments in residential zones from selling beer will be made by the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the board of directors of the TR st v e agreed with a report made by Isaac Gans, chairman of the Com- mittee on Retail Trade, in which he stated that retail establishments in resi- dential zones are seriously handicapped because of their inability to secure li- censes to sell beer. Trade Angle Stressed. “The District Commissioners have made a logical ruling in view of past legislation, but from the business angle and in view of present depressed con- ditions, these small stores should not be further handicapped,” Mr. Gans as- serted. ‘The importance of the proposed Chesa- peake Beach ferry, ltnkr ‘Washington to Be First Deputy. Floyd G. Awalt, who has been acting eontmuer of mmcy dufin' the bank THE WEATHER 4 ahorron, Coole e gemts i morrow, cooler 3 ‘moderate nonhwut, shifting mnm'th * Maryiand — Fulf and_coolr, except cooler, ext zmmblbly light rtin !n tomorrow nia—Fair uml‘ht and tomor- row, cooler tonight. ‘West Virginia—Fair and cooler, ex- cept probably light rain in northeast portion tonight; tomorrow fair, with rising temperature in east portion. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah very cloudy today. Report for Last 2¢ Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. with the Eastern Shore o( Maryland, was | . stressed by the c! directors. Ef- forts are now being made to secure from the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration a $425,000 loan to aid in estab- lishing the ferry, which has met with the approval of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Backed For Commissioner. Harry King, past president of the trade body, was indorsed by the board for District Commissioner, on motion of Creed W. Fulton. The chamber directors also indorsed the schedule of intercollegiate games to be held at Griffith Stadium under s sorship of George Washington Uni- versity, and approved the presenting of a replica of the Allison Naylor medal to captain of the winning high school cadet company in the June con- test. SOVIET RECOGNITION OPPOSITION URGER) —_— Dr. Edmund A. Walsh Asks Action by American Women's Legion. Delegations of the American Women's Legion who are assembled today for their fourteenth annual ccnvention at National Red Cross headquarters, were urged to go on record against the rec- agmmn of Soviet Russia, in an nddress by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. president of Georgetown Universit Dr. Walsh declared the United States would receive no economic benefit if Russia were recognized and it might possibly result in a lowering of stand- ards of living in this country. The convention, "attended by about 60 delegates from various sections, was called to order by Mrs. Needham C. Turnage of Washington. president of the legion. After greetings from the president, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of the American Red Cross, made a brief address. Following this was a talk by Princess Cantacuzene, granddaughter of President Grant. Comdr. John P. Shafroth. U. 8. N, Record for Last 24 Hours. Hilg_xlest. 82, 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Year 0, o owest, 61, 4 am. today. Year ago, 44. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest 83, on April 26. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. Sun, : Sun, tomarmw 5:07 Moon, 12:09 p.m. Auwmoblle 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. January . 325 ;;7 7.09 '82 Stations. Weather. Abllene, Tex.. . Cloudy ta, Atiante 8ty Baltimore. Md. Birmingham Bismarck. N.D. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N also addressed the convention on ths | lmpnmncz of an adequate national de- Wins Navy Pistol Tmphy ANNAPOLIS, Md., —Midshipman Raymond Dennis Fussel- man of Warren, Ohio, a member of the first class at the Naval Academy, has been declered the winner of the Sec- retary of Navy's pistol trophy. Gleveland. Ohio Columbia. v 3 (Special). | geje Now, Have Beautiful Hair 5 1f your hair is dry, dull or lifeless you need La Moderne Hair Dressing. This refreshing | antiseptic liquid keeps the hair well groomed, produces a natural lustre and stim n Die; o lates th Removes loos, h £ 3 i Tal day at Peoples Drug Stores. LA MODERNE Hair Dressing VIR Established 1900 FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LiIncoln 0524-9244 412 N St. Northeast Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery Gremation is performed at Cedar Hill in a manner and under condi- Slons which, lend to this rite & ten- the Cre: olir descriptive Bookier and jei e carry out the ceremony. Write Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST 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 i CHAMBERS N | S e ity San Antonis.. Ca Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Marriage Licenses. SR chl B lley;. 2?, ?hfllflflphll- -nd St !HQHX’Y]W TOL‘ ind !)o!l E lAk!r, Brown. {10. boinof Mount Afy: Md: | Michagl. W. 8, apd Helen V. Robinson, 23, both of Ariingion. K Vai Re E. Bri Benjamin D, Jester. 55 Wiimington: Del., and Elizabeth L. Price. 50, Petersburg, Va.: Rev. R. Y. Nicholson John W. Puhrceu 1 Harvard st.. 644 Hobare sts Re Fergison. 20, and Annie V. ichmond; Rev. L. 47, 1335 1st 21, 82 A s 1210 8 st._and Louise th st.: Rev. W. D. is, 1D s 21. and Elsig Fish- s both of Beltimore: Hev. 3 0y Leo ns. Bollin lnd Leons Matthewe, 53, Ti0r N B Hennir. Garden Glub to Hear Talk. SOMERSET, Md., May 3 rsmcm) — “Growing lele. ‘and Viole! subject of a talk to be given by W A Wheeler of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture at a meeting of the Montgomery Suburban Garden clu:mtn Somerset School tomarrow eve: FOUND. rm't—wé-r ANIMALS ¢ppis “Animal Rescus J&-—&J‘“ LOST. pper, Somiaining Northwestern jand charts. " Reward. Tel CAl BROOCH—April 20. _Genero nm 'Address Box 205-H. tar ofiice. 9 CAT—Blach Fhite tx tal 7_Hobart st. n. cuow female Duppy. & months old, lost Best Porut mnd sectlon. Sultable seward. male, o Potoin RBs: before 6 p.m. Teward. Lost near tow ca of Cabin John. Sunday afte monerel, foxhound. white with large black spots. white tail, long ears. brown and biack. License tag 8. Notify John Colller at Indian Buj onal 1880, or Potomac. Park_Apt.. NAtional 910: _ Oxford._ with _chain. white shoppi EYEG car, or down ny it rewatd. n(arwn o INV BOO! .o the Texas. |'veen u’fn na' !;5. and. z.nh and K sts._Reward. KEY8 ON o-um fi! in eamnu-’mt’hu “voction. “aT1 15 uno Tiberal Teward. 1628 (‘aunnu- W Abr. 401, Nationai 4645, Branch ENVELO] junday morning, in taxi or at 15th and G sta, containi AT, 'fi o CAT—S$5 ard_for retus ShRe Berun cat. -tnnn orom Qe Farm. Columbia pike, Va. WAInut_8608. i|Canal would not comment, it was the mountains| Iife " | tablished the Harvard Crimson. " | neapolis Times which he published un- . | cation of the Boston Herald, of which " | break, which permlttcd the White Star - | harbor its “impenetrable white curtain ‘| & mile, and it was also very heavy at In€ | Ttalian representative, en route here to Gard of Thanks. P s s h, beautiful lln‘lrl l!‘!n‘n"- dered Ill dllrlnl the ll- and e Goaths of ‘our pelgved hus- | ‘and"father, GEORGE W, : Bml;l. mlol. JAMES. O esday, Ap 933, at his mmm':, ?.3" Massachuse bos: Qonst uu ml'!“lm . Constantine and Helen % Ohure 3d lt 2 oelnck. u Remains s, h and H ¢ Godar HiIl Cemerers. BANKS, 'B.LM! HENRY. Departed thu Tuesday, May 21933, WILLL Y, the Inté Elsle Banks. ) ne niece, Aline Banks ‘and iher Felaiives and friends.” May' 5, from 51 Richardsors st hw. terment Payne's Cemetery. BECKETT, RENRIETTA. On Sunday, Avril 3. at o-mnnr Hospital. "at m. Wil 3. Beckett. aRe leaves o o tmu Joss nna prother, Noble Bnowden, w0 . Srandsons, Jlmel Okley ltcleu l daughter- Anns Beckett, and a host of Telatives and friend neral Thursday, o cati; esiey Washington' 3053" Geornte wve s BRINGTON, SuaNomA. Om 3, 10345 at leaves two sisters. one brother and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John ines funeral §hapel, 4rd and ‘Eye w. Notice of funer i Freedmen's Hospital NE CARTER BROWN, ge oted daug i ©of Thomas Carter. 'She leaves five | . one brother, an sunt and two . Notice of ' funeral later. Re- | mains’ resting at_ the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. ‘1432 You st. nw BEUCE. WILLIAM. = Suddenly. on Tuesday, May' 2 8t his redidence, 2871 WILLIAM BRUCE, d Anils Bruce. hue: s Bruce and brother te Emma Jane Dockett. lseves one sunt, Josephine Je 2 s Washington. Anna Mg nd Ada mkm. two nephews. Leon 3pd Jobn Dockett, 180 survived by lt‘l‘m Puneral Pri- duy, May -z I oil%ck from Gamovel's ureh, Nichols ave and Tional" Cemeters. CARMER, LILLIAN EMILY. Suddenly. on Tuesday evening. May 2, 1033. at her 1esidence, 766 Newton pl. n.w., LILLIAN | EMILY. beloved wife of James R. Carmer and aunt of Miss Beatrice Spoor and Mrs. Lillian Kesecker. Puneral from Hines' fu- geral parlors. 14th and Harvard sts nw., Thursday, May 4 30 am.; at River. | yiew Cemetery Chapel. Wilmington. Del, | U 280 Dm. Interment i Mausolenm, | in Wilmington. | CLAUDE, HERBERT. On Tuesday. Ma: 1933, "at Tesidence: 18 Newiands st evy CLAUD! Jos. Gawler's Sons chapel, n.w. Thursday, May 4, at 12 ‘noon. (Parking facilities; obtain card from office.) Note change in time and place of services. Interment An- 'cooluv, IoA £ Suddenly. on Monday. | ay i her residence. 104 Bl Md., IDA K. Deloved Cool Ty, i pJoan s, John | Funeral from . W. Cham- | LEISSLER. GEORGE_ A. SR caf Braths, "?Bgs at lmey l’demorul Hufi]u] Hh& belo: loved _ hush Fiood a5 01 . “Biadentbrirg, serv 301§ Cavitol st on ¢ 2 pm. Interment FOX. SBARAH FELICIA. On Tused: i;:o:m SARAH FELICIA. w ‘u 3«* g:f Mn oz.m m. Thtsrment eu'fina- WALTER. A Ll ml inon lafl,l!. ’goc;ll A. % or he'uh! call A 4, 1 Aw le T!mnln for . &t t] ht B of col Shs Butpoks of conducuing jhe funeral of committee wi gommitice will proceed to Comora Van OLLAND, THOMAS R. WILSON. Master. IVA PAYNE. Tue 3 1033, at Walter Reed. Horr Bital, *TvA" PAYNE RO, beloved of the late Robert P. and Laura As iand. " Puberal from the Sasenc A his brolsmr Tfl,msh N.l Holland, tzmnan ursday, 4 8t Reiatives “and iriend ited. “1n- terment Cedar Hill C:m:" fovted. "33 R, JAM’! 8. On Monfln o e Jate Wi i "Me . (1758 7 Uses and {riends Tnvited. !merm:ntn:l:l- l!lwnl.z. GEORGE wm on Wednm-y, o Llls!ui GEORGE A. May 2. 1933, fe v erandchiidren. P 4. at 2 pm. from 7 1aterment” in - wood Cemetery, Courcn, var O3 col of Potomac l‘ndl lhptclll h'! hmmn, GEORGE A Bh sday, )} "‘m £70] B3, ADL 10K, EUGENE LI (CHPLELD beloved’ husband of Mildred "Litcnsiela: Remains resting at'the W. W. Chambers 0. era lome, 1 Sotide of Yunemt tatag? Chavin at. nv. MURRAY., LOTTIE Departed _this 935, LOTTIE MURRAY of 1§ 162 0 mourn tnelt” loss nddaughter, Margaret Ford, and Boat 0 ‘otherrelativas and frncs, noc temporarily l’!lhnl at Malvan & Y funeral church, New Jersey ave. -na' IC Priday, May " between New Jersey B Ren Creecy officiating. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, !nm cre Md. 4 NEURATH, JOHN LOU! JOHN 10018, Telaved isband of the late Henrietta Matilda Neurath and brother of Minnie E. services will be held at Zurharst's Parlors. 401 E. Capitol ‘st on Th May 4 at 10°30 a.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery, . On Tuesday. May 2, . ihe residence of John Zimmer: Wine ave.. Hyattsvilie, Md RENRY PHILIEPS, need 50 sores “beised busband of the late Beils C. Philipps. Remains resting at Jusch's funeral par- lors. Hyattsville. m . BEEDER, LEROY. Departed ihis Ufe sud- denly, " April 30, 1935, LEROY REEDER, He "l to ‘mourh, ane sister host of friends. Re: sey. bers Co. funeral home. unn Chapin’ &t BW. on Wednesday. May 3. Relatives and friends invited. Congressional Cemz‘en CO"IZLI. WALTE! on 'hxesd:y \lly lld!bul” Plll. N.J. GHAM, LUCY A. On Tuesdas. May | 2; her residence. 1619 Allison st . CUNNINGHAM, w; p.m. aterment BeY A *ihence % the Sacred | Heart 'Catholic Church, where mass will be said at 10 a.m. ELLIS, FLORENCE On Mondsy, May 1. 19373 at_her residence. 41K FLOREN( e leaves’ 19 mourA | thelr Joss & daughter. Hattie Hail: & son. Robert Cheeks: one granddaughter, great- | grandson, niece and one nephew and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Btewart's funeral home, 30 H st. n.e.. jntll Thursday afternoon: thereatter i er 1 y | 1 pm., from Second Baptist Ghurch, st n.w. between H and Eve, Rev. J. oman_officiating. 4 FOUNDER OF CRIMSON SUCCUMBS AT 72 Col. William E. Haskell, Promi- nent Newspaper Execu- tive, Dead. Special Dispatch to The Star. SALISBURY, Md., May 3.—Col. Wil- liam E. Haskell, a founder of the Crim- son, publication at Harvard University, and former newspaper executive in Minneapolis, New York and Boston, died here last night. He was 72 years old. Born in Charleston, Mass, Haskell was graduated from Harvard College in 1885. While at Harvard he became in- terested in newspaper work and es- Immediately after graduation, he went to Minneapolis and, with C. M. | Palmer published the Minneapolis Tribune. Later he purchased the Min- til assuming the business management of the New York American. Later Haskell took over the publi- his father, Edwin B. Haskell, had been | editor for many -years. When the Herald combined wlth the Boston Traveller, he became first vice presi- dent of the International Paper Co. h. | Col. Haskell retired six years ago | from active business and purchased a water front estate on the Manokin River near Princess Anne, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. He spent | his Summers there, usually going to Florida or Southern Pines for the Winter. Surviving are his widow, Helen Eggleston Haskell, authoress, whom he married in 1903; three children by a former marriage, Willlam E. Haskell, jr., and Celia Haskell of New York and nudleyx Haskell of Paris, France; | one sister Margaret Haskell of Au- burndale, Mass. SHIPPING IS HAMPERED BY SECOND DAY OF FOG | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3.—After & slight Ross. anc ing at Eugene Ford's funeral hol South Capitol st. Puneral Thursaay, May & rom pis late residence, 100 Loudon semont Cemetery. T Bartelmes. 121 Ba Colmar Manor. Md.. SARAH M loved wife of the late Jokin W. Smoot and daushter of tne late Arll;mle Basstord Iter mear of Prince Georges Co. Md. Ry Testng au m Dousl; 3 mn .nu Hos nesd | SOUTHARD. EV 2y, Ma. Bellehaven 19317 MAR.Y ' LOUISE "THO! o late David Themas. wnd mother of Da of Washington. D ma Mass Bert ' Thomat, New Yore i Remainis resting at the W Co. funeral home, 1400 'Chapin ot " he until 10 pm. Wednesday, May 3. In- terment Quincy. Mass. WHITE, BUTH OLIVER. Died at Emer- ency Hospital 10:i0 3m. Tuesdas. May o7, "RUTH OLIVER WHITE. secon Nter ‘of Bugene 7. _and Cathar et henny White of Springfield Body resting at Wheatley's, K06l King Alexandria, Va. 1" from Pohick at'5 p.m., Thurs- Departed this life at R0 pm., sa-y May 4 at 1 pm. from Bo Tunerel Bome10in o T e 102 WINFIELD. SALLIE. Namonia H. H. Ruth, :wmndmmofns Q. o, O Foan- nounces the death of Sister SALLIE WIN- FIELD. all meeting to make arrai ment for funcral Wednesday. Mi a: p.m. at Pythian Temple. 12th and Ul mw. Ve, Tymple Thursday. - BRENT, W. R; b3 EMMA ASHTON, M. !}t fltmnflam memory of an W ASH- dcnnr’ed lhls lite one BROWN. year ago today. Ma Just when life w could "ifved his best Tho waics of menven ameaen And ne entered that sweet rest FAMILY. DANT, CLEMENTS T. or: it s ¥ho pasted away 10 vears ago todey. May 3, 193 Deep in our hearts Jies o mc:ur- dear one laid t P 3 Jrame w- rnl Hold it ause of the best. HIS DEVOTED WITE ARD' Gt ILDREN. * —_— ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors t5 nor connected with the original ‘W. R. Speare ‘establishment. National ss02 1009 H St. N.W, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth St LINCOLN .3 8 ogs0: JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA_AVE. SE Atiantic 1700 _ |J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL CRE\IA%‘RIUM 4th & MASS. AVE. N.E. __ LINCOLN §200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 BEVENTH ST. J. Modern Chivel: Telephone National 2473 W. W. DEAL & CO, 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 liner Majestic finally to reach her pier 20 hours late, fog today settled over New York Harbor for the second day. At Sandy Hook and in the lower permitted visibility of only an _eight of the entrance to Long Island Sound, thereby hampering New England and coast ahlpping: ‘The Majestic had remained fog-bound outside Sandy Hook most of yesterday. Also fog-bound was the Itallan iiner Conte di Savola, with Guido Jung, discuss the international economic situ- ation with President Roosevelt. He was taken off the liner on a cutter and finally reached Wi last, nlzht too late for the State dinner .in delayed in the lug somewhere today was the Ex- calibur of the American Export Line, from Mediterranean ports. LA i il Peruvian Ships at Canal. PANAMA CITY, May 3 (®.—Al- though port officlals of the Panama learned last night from the Peruvian n that the Peruvian warship te Grau and two submarines had arrived for transit through the canal. They were said to be waiting orders from Lims. destination CHAMBERS CHAS. S, ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPMITOL ST. Lincoln 037 " TIMOTHY HANLON O AMBULANCE SERVICH Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5528 ]oseph F Birch’: Sons mfl) 3034 M St. NAW. - Eoin wems 0008 JOHN R. Wklm soNw 1337 10t aplished “.’Il North 0047 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Pn Auto Delive: Iofllln mbt Aute Delivery Servie GEO. o8 SH.AFFER IVE FLORA TE PRICES, - FHONE NAT.. 6108 S b fate 14th & EVE GEO. A. COMLEY FitT ol N lfl's%n .!2..- n'flx-: 1 CEMETERY LOTS. Bowen