Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 9

—— xg%m”émmu _DiSIRICTV GRO,CVERYvSTORES e REAL VALUES Here are a few timely suggestions you should add to your shopping list. Libby’s Sliced PINEAPPLE 47¢ Center slices only. unusually low price for (hk popular fruit. 21 25¢ Pet or Van Camp Evaporated MILK 4 = 21¢€ LIPTON’S 19c %5 37c TEA Libby’s Queen OLIVES w 25¢ Larger, richer, meatier olives 't this most attractive priee. Campbell’s TOMATO JUICE 4 <« 19c¢ Tomato juice is a valuable vitamin food for both young and old. large cans: Schindler’s PEANUT BUTTER tall cans Yo pkg. New Size Schimmel’s Pure JELLY 32-0:. 39(: Four times as much jelly as in the regular 10c size glass. GOLDBAGCOFFEE...........»25c ROLL BUTTER. ............2™ 55¢c AYRSHIRE BUTTER. ........ ®33c GOLD BAND BUTTER...... » 3lc PRIDE OF INDIA TEA % » 10c; % = 19¢ RITTER SPAGHETTI........ .= 5c CHIPSO........ "&fuss w15 GRANULES g 19¢ VANILLA EXTRACT ko et BEECHNUT COFFEEE. . .......» 31c SUNSWEET PRUNES r; 12c; 'n:. 19¢ CRISCO. . m ean 19¢; 14 an 28c; 3h- ean 53¢ ronts SLICED BEETS.......2 &' 19c ’fli’y“ LIMA BEANS........2 'a. 19¢c Cans BEEF SALE ROUND STEAK ®otro™ ROUND STEAK.. Tr SIRLOIN STEAK. .. PORTERHOUSE STEAK HAMBURGER STEAK. 25¢ CHUCKROAST. ....... 12¢ RIB ROAST . cheice. . 15¢ Prime. ». 19¢ @ 52 m 18¢; Y4 w 10c LIVERWURST . n. 29¢|SLICED BACON . 19¢ LUXURY LOAF . 29¢|PURE LARD 3 ms. 25c COTTAGE LOAF n. 29¢| WESTPHALIAS . 23¢ n. 21c ... ™ 25¢ 25¢ 33c 2 s COOKED HAM . 35¢ FRUITS & VEGETABLES FRESH PEAS . . 3>13c CARROTS 2 bunches 15¢ BEETS . . hunen S5¢ TURNIPS . . . FRESH SPINACH GREEN CABBAGE New Potatoes . THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933. IWARD OF SECRETARY T0 SMITHSONIAN DIE Frances Elizabeth Finch Succumbs at Providence Hospital. Miss Frances Elizabeth Finch, 23, died yesterday at Providence Hospital, ilowing a long iliness. graduated last June from George Wash- ington University and later from a| business college. Mrs. Abbot was & cousin of Miss Finch's father. Before coming to Washington two and a half years ago Miss®Finch, who | was the daughter of the late Mr. and| Colo., was a student at the University | of Colorado. _Following her graduation from the schools here she became a in the District Libuary. Hysong's funeral Burial will be in ] tomorrow at gflm!. 1300 N street. | Beulder. Dr. the body. She is survived in Washington by a half sister, Mrs. Edith Thummell, wife of Maj. Claude Thummell of the gen- eral staff, by her uncle, Dr. Erastus M. Finch, and by the descendants of her late uncle, Eugene Finch. Inventor Dies at Age of 94. PHILADELPHIA, May 22 (#).—Otto Albrecht, inventor and one of the old- est members of the American Society of | Mechanical Engineers, died yesterday | in suburban Melrose Park. He was 94. SEVENTH & F STS. *18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN JUNE $6 IN JULY $6 IN AUGUST Open a charge account on these most liberal terms. Wear the finest clothing and |pay just $6 monthly. Come in today. Dupont’s se practically be cleaned. painstakingly, We are lower than finished, each extra Mrs. about H no charge She was the| ward of Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary | of the Smithscnian Institution, and was | Mrs. Edmund J. Finch of Boulder, | member of the library staff of the| Smithsonian and later became active| Funeral services will ‘be held at 1:30 Abbot will accompany | EISEMAN’S SUITS everything that fabrics or materials. cleaning drapes, y blankets or dry cleaning clothing Men's Shirts beautifully hand- Dupont She'll gladly tell you about our economy well as any cleaning vou need to have done. There's New Arrival ZOO RECEIVES A “BARREL" OF MONKEYS. fol- | | | One of the monkeys in a new ship- ment which arrived at the Zoo today investigates the possibilities of The | Star photographer’s camera. The shipment consisted of 21 animals | from Panama, the gift of Dr. E. L. Car- | penter, an American physician living in the tropics. They included, ac- | cording to Dr. William M. Mann, Zoo | director, approximately all the Central American species, but mostly spider and squirrel monkeys.” All had long, pre- hensile tails, with which they can swing indefinitely. Among the spider monkeys was a mother, who kept her baby continuous- ly on her back as she swung about the bars of the big cutdoor cage in which the shipment was placed. This is one of the largest monkey shipments | over received at the Zoo, and, says Dr. | Mann, it was in exceptienally good condition. CAPT. LESLEY ANDERSON TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Full Military Honors Will Be Ac- corded Naval Officer at Arlington. Capt. Lesley B. Anderson, U. 8. N, attached to the Navy Yard Division Navy Department, who died at the Naval Hospital here Saturday, will be buried with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow morning. Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the Navy's Corps of Chaplains, will officiate at the services at 11 o'clock. Honorary pallbearers will be Capts. I. C. Kidd, H. M. Cooley, C. A. Bonvillian and R. M. Ghormley, Comdr. P, L. Wil- son and M. Kirby-Smith. Mrs. Beatrice H. Anderson, the cap- tain's widow, survives. Capt. Anderson had been on duty in the Nnvy Deplrtmenv. since lut July. Deaths Repor!ed. Rose Eleanor Weigle. 75. 3640 13th st Edgar Solomon Bryan, 54, 16:4 Conn. ave. pifAd8 Dunn. 35, Georseiova University Hos Gvrlrudz Langley. infant, Children's Hos- “SHoses Peters. o8, Oallinger, Hospita “Freedmen's Hospital. 8 st 1517 &th st. 34 Florida ave. 49, . Waiter Reed Hospital. 36. Ged wn Uni- Jeanette Brook: Martha Wright.' 56, 1 versity Hospital Dorotay Button, Blanche Wyles, 17, 1200 Irving st. Eugene Pinki mhm Children's Hospital. Births Reported Arthur W. and Mabel Edmond, boy. Thomas H. and Jeanne Harvey, boy. Paul and_Ueda Hammer, bo: William P. and Mary Harle Francis E. and Louise Gre Earl M. and Dorothy Malls, John A. and Phyliis Stone. girl. Frederic D, end Helga, Miller g William T. and Clare Turne; Robert H. 'and Bessie Dento; Carson’s private hos- Oscar and Connie Jackson. bo: Thomas and Mary Weems. boy. William H, and Adelaide Roiiins, boy. Edgar L. and Rosana Brawley. boy. 4 Leuriita Cassell Everything That Can Be Cleaned! includes can the work rvice e do so as not to injure Prices for curtains, rugs, ever. 7c Phone Mrs. Hunt Col. 7020 knows all service. unt service .as for her advice —we invite vou to use this helpful service. DUPONT Laundry 2535 Sherman Ave. COL. 7020 VEXING CONGRESS President May Have to Step in and Formulate Own Solution. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. There used to be a query, What comes after the purchase price?—and the same may be asked 2bout the new industrial control-public works legislation. For, after the first flush of enthusiasm by capital and labor, the real problem ot how to raise $220,000,000 of additional taxes is upon them. They both get. something out of -the new bill—labor gets jobs and capital gets immunity from anti-trust laws and possibly the power to raise prices to the consumer, But these objectives have completely overshadowed the basic difficulty of raising revenues as service charges for the $3,300,000,000 project. ‘The same oid controversy over spreading the tax burden by a sales tax or concentrating it on thase of incomes above $4,000 a year is up again. Labor and business organizations might have agreed on a sales tax, but congressional sentiment is wary of it. The President cautiously has kept his hands free from the drafting of a revenue plan, prefe ring to leave it to Congress. He may yet have to intervene. The Ways and Means Committee has about reached the conclusion that higher income taxes and higher gaso- line taxes will do the trick. As for the latter, it is fought by the Automobile Chamber of Commerce and is a pain- ful addition to an already much abused tax source, but the theory of 5preldir(|5 the payments over a large vclume sales is in line with recent trends in taxation of certain widely used articles like tobacco and beer. As for higher income taxes, the members of - gress have not yet taken seriously the diminished incomes due to the depres- sion, and the ea,srts on Oapitol Hill are making estimates based upon they think will be the returns. ‘What they do not apparently realize, is that taxation of income above a ce! tain point leads to a drying up of ca) tal for investment purposes and de- stpoys incentive. Unleds the Govern- ment intends to furnish the capital for business and industry in the next year, the possibilities of reviving business through flotations of the customary type of capital loans may be said to be dim anyway. Every tax revision since the war, has showed that the lower the tax rate, the higher the revenue for the Government on high incomes and that as tax rates were increased, funds were driven into tax-exempt securities or held in gilt- !edged securities without furnishing the equity money so much needed for the enlargement of business activity and hence the increased employment of labor. Conj will take considerable time to work out a new revenue program. It is one of the things that will delay ad- journment. Mr. Roosevelt has prom- ised to formulate his own tax program if Congress does not find a satisfactory formula and it looks as if his help will be needed. For if there is any one thing on which Congress can get tan- gled up easily, it's a tax problem, espe- clally when income taxes are touched. ‘The general sales tax still has its friends and sponsors In both the Demo- cratic and Republican camps. Opposi- tion which a year or two ago developed to it on the theory that costs would be raised too »reclpm:m{| is not as ap- plicable today when the price level is rising and the public is expecting in- creases anyway in costs and wage levels and individual incomes come back. If ever there is & time to impose a sales tax, it is on a rising price level. Mr. Roosevelt is issuing the comforting sug- gestion that when the eighteenth amendment is repealed, the higher taxes can be removed. But the probabilities are that both the liquor taxes and the income taxes will be retained if the projects hereabouts continue to be cal- culated in the billions instead of the modest millions of yesteryears. (Copyright. 1933.) Slot Machines Raided for Church. GLADEWATER, Tex.,, May 22 (®.— Texas Rangers ralded a dozen slot ma- chines Saturday night and confiscated the money. Sunday they visited the five Gladewater churches and distrib- uted the money equally, each ‘church receiving $16.50. "m\nm" RERRNANN; stablished 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT- NOT EXPENSIVE Lincoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast SAAAAAANNNY CEDAR HILL Washingtow’s Most Beautiful Cemetery an entirely different n you drive inte Cedar u'll experience in any Notning other 'cometery. g:! s: on the cont! conscious of a as “vou . commune expressed in the eloque o V;{ll'll!‘d u‘|l’lhl° 'fl and the sym- Dhony of the birds: ™1s I the midst of such tran. ull shvifanmment that seicction of %Q 'lml plot should be made— No‘l—not '\vflnl until lh§ hour of necessit are available (0{ conml(nuon —but Cedar Hill Cedaruf‘hll Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol GREATER one or The Lareest Q) UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 v For a Complete Funeral Cars and All By The GREATER Chambersc We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Car. 14th and Chapin Ste. N.W, You Get the Biggest and the Best frem IREVENUE PROGRAM | (= weaTriex District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature; gentle north shifting to east or_southeast winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; I.U(hlly warmer tomorrow in west rtion. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in southeast and central portions tonight, slightly | warmer tomorrow in extreme west por- tion. West Virginia—Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | muddy this morning. Report for Last 48 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. In 8 p. Midnight . Record for Last 24 Hours. Highest, 80, at 1:30 pm. yesterday. Year ago, 69. Lowest, 59, at 5 am. today. ago, 5 Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 90, on_May 20. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodeugm %urvey.; Year Tomorrow. 7:16a.m. | 1:32am. | i} Ignited—Husband Hurt. 7:47p. 7:06 p.m. 2:13pm, 1:30 pm. The Sun and Moen. Sun, today ‘what | Sun, tomorrow. Moon, today.. :23a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset, Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in Capital (current month to date): l:‘l.!l N 1933. - Average. Recorx;i2 '84 '91 89 29| “Detective ‘Sergt. John G. balglish of | '86 ‘28 g the can of alcohol ignited as it was| ‘85 '8! 01 Veather. . Cloudy Clear Clear Rain . Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Rai n Cloudy ~ Cloudy Clear Clear 0.06 Clear, 2 ... Cloudy 2. . Clear . Orleaps. La New York, N. Y © Brcloudy Slaoma. it Clouds Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear | ewo. Caill San_Franelsco. 8t. Louls. Mo. r Pt.cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am. Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature, Weather. London, England.. 8 cl Vienna, _Austria. Berlin. ' Germany. .l est, Prance. Zurich, Switzer Stockholm. ~Sweden f00; Greenwlch m'ne taduy\ Horta (Payal. Cloudy (Cuirent observa 8t. Georges. Bermud: Hipana, Cua Canal_Zone. vtlons. 8 $ari ouay Gloudy. strayed _Friday morning BULLDOG ‘Drown: 4th Reward. CLeve: st. n.w. coLLu: __white:_mal ston _ Terrier. Dk l?d brindle. A eward lorrison M. 0919 FOX mmu. lmlll . male, blind, white body, black ears, very fnort tall: answers o name “Fritzie’: rewa 106 Garfield ave., Hyastsville | jack and, | ‘Skippy. st _ne A Sold; PIN. wold_in baxt i downTown lrcflun Re- ward Call NAbional 3120, branch 860, or Lincoln 2085- after 5. TERRIER. answers to name 16623 1008_Eve small, centainive silver en! Kl rosary beads. bead. sum of money and ke 4 " ' C. Vining. Phune mve]lnfl "l wnvnrwnue an Debt. Siore wash Reward, AT. 0454-R WRIST WA’ strap; in Lansbur Saturday afternoon. e THE CONFIDENCE OF OWING — THAT IN THE HOUR OF BE- REAVEMENT, COMPE- TENT, SYMPATHETIC HANDS WILL ASSUME THE GUIDANCE OF ALL DETAILS. THE PLEDGE OF 9 | Mrs. Staunton's clothes caught fire t 1450 Irving. ‘| PLANS CONFIRMATION SERVICE BY BISHOP| Church of the Ascemsion Invites| Public of All Denomina- tions Thursday. | On Ascension day, Thursday, Bishop | | Preeman will conduct the annual con- | firmation service at the Church of the | Ascension, Twelfth street and Massa- | chusetts avenue, at 8 o'clock p.m. | The public of all denominations is invited to be present. ! Ascension Parish was originally org-| anized and received into union with the convention of the Diocese of Mary- land in 1845. On March 2, 1933, the parish completed the 88th year of its service to this community. In its near- ly a century of life it has had many distinguished clergymen as its rectors, including Dr. Gilliss, Bishop Pinckney, Dr. Elliott, Dr. Neims and the Rev. Thomas W. Cooke. The present rector | is the Rev. F. A. Parsons. W. W. Corcoran, famed as a local | philanthropist, was a member of the Ascension vestry for many years. At present the vestry consists of Frederick S. Tyler, senior warden; O. H. Graves, junior warden; Bruce Baird; Jesse C. Watts, registrar; George B. Wells, treasurer; Chauncey G. Parker, jr.. Frederick H. Barclay. Robert B. Riiey, jr.: John E. Carpenter and David S, Davison. STAUNTON DEATH HELD | ACCIDENT BY CORONER| ceived When Can of Alcchol A certificate of accidental death was| issued yesterday by Acting Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald in the case of Mrs. Betty Staunton, 25, who died in Emergency Hospital from burns re- celved in an explosion late Saturday night in her home, at 748 Sixth street, said by police to have been caused by fumes from a can of alcohol becoming ignited from a lighted match. Robert Staunton, 39, her husband, also badiy burned in the explosion, was reported in an undetermined con- dition today in Gallinger Hospital, where he was taken after being given | first aid at Emergency. Mrs. Staunton died early yesterday morning. the police homicide squad, Who investi- | | gated the accident, said the fumes from | { opened. | from the explosion and were torn from | her by a visitor in the building, after Mr. Staunton had made a futile effort to extinguish the flames by wrapping a sheet about her. Draths. AVANT, ARIEL L. on Saturday, May 20, ecdmen's Hospital, ARI AVART. devoted pusband of Daisy Avant. loving _brother of Estelle McGrew. Lilian | and Garrett Avant, He leaves many other Telatives and {riends 10 mourn his departure. Remains resting at the John | T. Rhines_funeral chapel. ird and Eve | sts. se. Notice of funeral later. BENTSEN. WILMETH N. On Saturday. | May 6. 193, WILMETH N. (SO! BERTSEN, beloved son of Anrise and the late Niels'Bentsen. brother of Charles C. Bentzen. Interment Drivate. | BLUM, SARAR. on Sunday, May 21, 1033, H, aged 49 years, widow of the laté Siatirice B ana sister of Mes."Yorta cker. Samuel Hyman and Harry Weis- enbers. Funeral from tne chapel of Ber- nard Danzan: on Thesday, May L1040 wn. ™ Taer ment Adas Is emetery. | BLUM. SARAH. Officers and members of |~ Friendship Gircle |are hereby notifid to ] aiena the funeral of oyr sister. BLUM, Tuesday. May from Denzansky’s mrml " parlofs. By order "ot the presiden MOLLIE BERMAN, * BROADDUS, JUNIUS M. On Saturday. Ma 1933 “at Sible ial Hospital, JuNIUS §1 belo\:d nisoang ot My . Broaddus znd father of John P. and . Broaddus and Mrs. Joseph West. from the W_ W. Chambers Co. 1300 Chapin st nw. on v, May p.m. " Relatives and friends mulzd Interment Fort Lin- | coln Cemcte BROADDUS. ToNT 8, o p.m.. for the” Tinersy BRO. ‘purpose of ¢ L, Sfpour late bramer.' L H. DDUS. CHRISTIAN. Master. | Entered into rest | A M. A EORBINE. Velovea mother “of Mre: Bdndt | Anderson " Gregory and grandmother of La Verne. Prancis Anderson and Manroe Glover Gregory. Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday, May 23, at 3:30 iends invited. Interment Cleveland. Onto. CLAGETT, MAGGIE COPELAND. Oy s; urday. MAGGIE COPE- LAND GAGETE. 4t Green Jalles. Va ¥idow of Charles Clagett, loving isier of Annie Thomas. surviving her alse are giher relatives and friends,’ Remains Frazier's funeral home, Rhode !hhnd ave, . Where short services wi held Wednesday. May at 132 Funeral at 2 p.m. at Laytonsville, Md TALCOTT. On &t the Home o b At CRSPLEY."" Funeral - services - at Il Cemetery Chapel. on Tuesday, May 23, at 3 pm. | DAWKINS, CARRIE COOKE. On Saturday, May 20, 1033, at her_ residence Mrs. CARRIE COOKE DA es to mourn their loss & devoted Plsband. Morsan H. Dawkine of | Carrie E. Braxton of | ws. Va. and_other relatives | Remlln at Frazier's funeral Rhode Island ave. n.w. Pu- from | p.m.. rd st between Holloman eficiat- Interment Lincoln On_Sun- Seloved ward of Dr. Charice . Seryices at Hysone's funeral mr- at 2 and T n.w.. Rev ing. Priends invited. Memorial Cemetery. FINCH. FRANCES ELIZARETH | a0 . Interment in Boulder. Colo. ¢ GINSON, ANNIE E. On Saturday. May 1,8t her résidence. 937 CIBSON nee " Watson 7y Hematns ‘resting s tie *Loe funeral home: 4th and Mass. ave. n.e. where funeral services will be held on Tuesday. Ma: (Ah 200 pm Tnter- ment Congressioi Relatiyes id triends nvited to atten GRIFFIN, JOHN J. oOn Priday at ersey” i K0 JORN 5, Beloved"soit of the laie Thomas W, and | Anne Griffin.” Funeral from the residence ! of his sister. Mrs. George Mack. 1306 Corbin pl. ne.. on Tuesday. £:30 am.. thence to St rch, Where miss will be offered at D am: Relatives and friends invited tg_attend: ment " Arlington National Cemetery. N. SALLIE COCHRAN. On Satur- May 56 1933 at Tesidence. dens. _Calif COCHRA HAREAN, widow "ot the late James | Harban. JONNSON. LEWIS GRANT. May 19, 1 his residence. 1408 270 S0 TEWIS GRANT JOGNSON. son of the late Lewls and Maria_Johnson, be- Mamie Johnson '(nee her of Junie E. Lycts his ' late 3o thence 1o ave. be her on rrmu rooidence Tuesday. X Epi Ch phan. Mrto.n n. mass will be said am. Relatives " Fiende favited: Interment Mount | Olives Cemetery. llolhlol MARY VIRGINIA, 1933, MARY VIRGY of ‘e jate | wun.m H Rother of Mis- ROsk er. Petrie. Joseph Johluon and My Jennie om W, Chambers o™, {56, Cha a 20l ‘ednesday. May 24, at thence to St. Dominic's Church. wl Imass Will be Gffered ¢ a.m. forghe re- rose of her soul. Relatives and friends invi e, Interment Ar)mnnn fll!lanll <78 Sunday, Departed tnis_lite lhlur- dn )ny 20, 1933, ELLA JONES of n ev. AI'!” 8. 'flYn ; ko ‘ e A 8 e Body tem- resting 8¢ Malvan & Schey's Tu- E’-’%xr?;&’.m sariors. e Interment ~ Lin KINSEY, HELL Sudgenls on M ey A at Tesidence. 10 Fifth si s Ezm . ‘Beloved husband Kinse: oA Rouds Services vm Woman Died From Burns Re-| ™ er | smrsav MARGARET l A9 MAXWELL. i oo Windom ' pi. JoRRPH WELL, beloved hisband of Lucia Ramsey Maxwell, Puneral from his late resi on Tuesday, May 23. p.m. . suddenly, at the home of Mny Finer, Rockville: MCAVOY. in Colonial funeral home of William Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville. Notice of funeral hereafter. McCULLOUGH. MARY CATHEARINE. = On M he e of the late John J. MeCul oth, ven Puneral ehter, M:s. MARY C. On Saturday, May et Cresigence: 311 i RY C. beloved wife o John 3 and daughter of the wil- atherice Fegan Re the chapel of P. A. 1. 436 o, oolemn requiem mu will be offered on Tuesd; ] 208t Dominic's: Cnuren. . Relatives and friends invited. Interment Moun! ouvu Cemetery. on, Sundar, My ot nd Mre ome_of Mr. bergers 5014 Kemiworts: GARET ON. beloved wife of the iate Oriando Lee Nelson. it 2t the Ernest C. Gaithersburg. M May 23, am., Widow of O Lee Nelson: mother of Raiph A. Allputt. Funeral from Ernest C. Gart- ner’s funeral h Gaithersburg, Md.. at pm. Tue: Interment Gosher. Md. NICHOLS. DEN S. Departed this life Eriaay My 10 1003, 215 the Lynchbur Va.. “Sanitarium. DENNI OLE: Foliin “inderiaxing par ur Interment Arnold Chapel Cemetery. near his late home.” Relatives and friends in- vited. With tears we leave his soul to the e hands we lay his body to HOLSON, SAMUEL T. On Saturdss. 20, 1933, SAMUEL T, beloved hus- Bend “of the inta. Jomie” inhoines ‘una {ather of Jame I Barrett and Lo services LLA M. Saturday, May A B ruidence 1108 6th st. ROBEY (nee Sherwood). he O5tn year of her age, beloved wité o B, runeral from Gorsuch " Relati d lnends mvned lnunmn'. IPDVI':I'.“ Cemetery. SHAUCK, JARRETT NELSON. On Sun ] at his_residence, E‘nre Glen l’d Md.. JARRETT SHAUCK. "aged 84, husban: Whitney !"lucl Puneral servlc!l lt Iha above address Tuesday, May a.m. Interment Fort uncaln Cem! WARD. WILLIAM EGGLESTON. On Sun- day, May 21, 19 at Georgetown Um- versity Hosp! TLLIAM EGGLESTO! the beloved husl d of Dora Bogley Ward. Funeral from late reimence‘ RO{- ville, Md.._ on ry. Riteday: Ny 23t 230 ierment. Rockville ,Unlon ‘cemer g '. and mother of !Hl fl Id 3 Wi 0 e o 'c., R "" : : Cedar Hill Cémzln!: n 'llfil'l'l'v KAI‘I’"A On Saturday. May 20, 1033, residence of h!l’ daulhle T, E a- "Interment s Geneva Gaskine 1258 MARTHA WRIOHT of Burke: leaves to mourn their loss & husbard, davehters. four sons and & host of Friends, Funeral services will be held Tuesday. May »t, Little Zion Baptist Chureh o?‘ur'ltr In Memortam. BELL, MALVINIA. 1In loving memory of our dear aunt. MALVINIA wheo left us one year ago today, May 22, 19 A loving thought. a silent tear; A beautiful memory of one so LULU SIMMS AND THOMAS ¢ . ROSANNA C. A tribute of love evotion to_ the memory of my dear grandmother. A C. CLAI life nine vyears ago DALLAS jear. PER. * CLAII! IOHANNA . In len: memorJ m!E dear molhl‘:- 5“ g dpuiteg i ONL‘I DAUDH- DU D. FANNIE BARNETT. A tribute of nd devotion to the memory of my our dear mother, FID] ho died 12 years ln [nflli HIY m‘I‘C!ll AUVIF ln lnvl“ Hn‘l_rbrlgcl JONES, CAKRIE. In sad but loving remem- brance of our fl!l! beloved mother. CAR- JONES. arted 'hil lite five years ago lodl !‘l) 22. 19 B Move"bnd Toemers for you. dear ReR' ’c'mv'%‘!’:z"fimg "a'mcmmun AND sad but lov- ing remembrance of our’ desr daushter and sister. MARGARET B. SIMPSON. departed this life one Year ago loday. Ny God nu taken vou to heaven because your work here was well done. = We may Bot see vou. but now that you are givays near us with loving and. tender eclings as you ha re. - THE PAMILY. * SMITH. MARY AGNESS. In loving remem- brance af our daughter and sister. MARY AGNESS SMITH, 'who died ane year a0 today. May R ROVING MoteEr AND SISTER, muuusov -ISABELLE. In loving re- membrance ‘of our devoted mother. ISA- BELLE WILLIAMSON., who passed away one year ago today, May 22, 183 Dear mother. we missed your kind. soft The Sanile on your sweet, dear face. And’ there is 10 one in ihe whole wide or] That could ever take your place. Dear mother, we would not wish you backs But will wait and sing and pra: THl we meet some day on e " golden In !h! l.ndTg far away. DAUGHTER, MINNIE STUART. * WI‘IJKJAMsog. lsAllrlu ‘ In nd‘hblll &OV- 5 remembrance of Ty dear mother, Mr ISABRLLE WILLIAMBON. mhz‘ . Sy Gne year b0 1odsy, May 32, As_we loved you, so we miss you; n memory you're Always near. Loved. remembered, Bringing HER LONELY DAUGHT LAW, MR. AND M 3 WIDMEYER. wnonroln EVELYN AND LILLIAN. r loying remembrance of our who_depa, In EVELY] s "Tig sweet to remember e ones once here, Thoush absent o me They are still just as_dea THE FAMILY AND BER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th $t. N.W. Phone North 0047 ished 1876 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors to nor cannected with ihe original W. R. Speare sstabiishmen Fhois 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT National 2592 409 Sth St. 8. LINCOLN_0830. 1) J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS. AVE. N.E. LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Niodern "Onapel. Teephoné National 2473 W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 IAI‘I‘ CAPITOL l'l'. ne Lineeln 072 Chaillet Fununl Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5523 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.B. AThaatle 1700 Joseph F. Birch’s | Sons 3034 M SERW: - Bt 002 FUN!IAI- stlm. GEO. C, SHZ:F'?‘ER rhorst's, lu;enl pariar, 301 Saoon Wednesday, May 4. ] l Saturday. May 20, years. Pu- ased &3 .@:"&"Xh&‘fi"‘fi -m. &EO. A, COMLEY 3 e o