Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 9

ASKS $15,000 DAMAGES By o Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 2 ‘A suit for $15,000 damages for the death | ington. mnre. pf_their husband and father in an au- Throg!h Attorneys H. _Winship | which overturned on a curve. tomobile accident was filed in Circuit | Wheatley and H. Winship Wheatley, ir., Court, yesterday by Mrs. Wanda Levine mpmnunaunmmmmmm and her son, Mannie Levine, of Balti- against John C. Fitzgerald, first mw. was killed near Oxon 4— | block of Fifth street northeast, Wash- Levine, former lulomobl e Able buyers of wide experience pu-chase our coffees at the sources of supply and in the world’s greatest coffee markets. The blending and roasting are skillfully done and the finished product delivered at least twice a week to your nearest American Store. If the Best Coffee Is “Good Enough” Try One of the Preferred Trio BUT I LIKE CARS AND MEN THAT FLATTER ME ALWAYS, feel like I'm wearing last year’s hat when I'm seenina car that looks low priced. I imagine most girls have the same idea, too. Of course I realize times are hard but after all there’s no use driving around in a car that just shouts, “I’m low priced!” And it’s so unnecessary. I drive a Rockne myself . . . and certainly I didn’t pay much for it. But it is a dream of good taste and good style both in appearance and finish. I haven’t seen anything to com- pare with its upholstery and fur. nishings except in costlier cars. I’ve been told Rockne is so dif- ferent because it’s built by Stude- baker—in fact, that it is a Stude- baker in everything but price and name. And it surely has the com- fort of a more expensive car. When I drive my Rockne I feel so secure too. Everything is so solid and strong, the way you’d expect things to be built by Studebaker. Rockne is delightfully fast . . . and it’s so modern with its switch- key starting, free wheeling and all those wonderful conveniences of expensive cars. It’s very easy on gas and oil, too, if that counts with you as it does with me. CITY DEALERS MODERN AUTO SAl ES % 14th St w503 E otumpis 9306 LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. 5 Champlain St. 1118 P & N.W. Col. 5050 Deeatur 1417 NEARBY DEALERS BOYD- CARLI&J MOTOR Cco. hi WOODSON MOTOR CO. Sitver Eoring, Md. SHepherd 2127 BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY. |n¢. NOWELL NASH MOTOR co. ANYAPOLIS, MD. ockville. collue Pun Md. wood_2691 Phone 116! Indian Head. Md. mumo«m-mm HUNGARIAN VISITO EXPIRES IN CAPTTA Coloman Paimer, Parliamen- tary Counselor, Dies at Home of Daughter. Coloman Palmer, retired chief coun- selor of the Hungdrian Parliament, died here yesterday at the residence of his son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. W. F. Dietrich, 1539 Forty- fourth street. He was 73 years old. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but, services probably will be held tomorrow. Mr. Pnlln!r was born in 'nmmylvnnln in 1860, tended the Uni | Budapest lnd in 1891 enwred Lhe u:!’\'- ice of the Hungarian Parliament. became clerk of the House of Lords ln 1912. After '_he dual mmsrchy wll dissolved and during Hungarian Republic, in 1819 Mr Pll- mer became clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives. When the House of Lords was reconstituted in 1926, Mr. Palmer became chief clerk of Parliament, wit) h the title of chief counselor. In 1929 Mr. Palmer retired and has been visiting in this country since last November Mr. Palmer was well acquain with the leading statesmen of Ausma— Hungnrv and was active in literary vork, having written many poems, pubhshed in two volumes, and also prose. His services to the Hungarian government brought to Mr. Palmer the Iron Crown of Hungary, Third Clas Order of Leopold and the Cross of |Civic Merit. The Emperor Franz Horthy, Hui Palmer and Admi garian regent, ga oration upon ¢ ice in 1926. Mr. Palmer Irma Palmer; g 35 years’ serv- survived by his widow, his daughter, Rose, -and on duty at the Navy Department. A granddaughter, Rhoda Louise, also survives. In Budapest are two sisters, Mrs. Irene Bund and Mrs. Rose ‘Tirscher, and other relatives. Mr. Pal- mer's only son, Tibor, who was wound- ed on the Galician front, in the Hun- garian Army, was captured and died where he is buried. Returns From Parley. MEXICO CITY, May 24 (#)—Secre- tary of the Treasury Alberto Pani re- turned yesterday from his conversations with President Roosevelt and made a report in a private conference with President Rodriguez. TRY A ROCKNE...AND YOU'LL BUY A ROCKNE Rockne offers you a six-cylin- der, 70 horsepower engine floated in live rubber . .. free wheeling, synchronized shift, silent second . automatic switch-key starting . . . double-drop, rigid “X" frame...one-piece all steel bodies of full aerodynamic design . .. electro-plated pistons . . . hy- draulic shock absorb large capacity batte powerful brakes. .. contoured up- holstery with special coil springs... smallerwheels, lower over-allheight. I’d be willing to wager that if you’re getting a new low priced car you'll forget all about all the others once you’ve driven a Rockne. Why don’t you try one out today and see? ALBER & McNElL Inc. COLLEGE PARK AUTO JOHN "T. PARAN ROCKNE SIX BUILT BY STUDEBAKER DANCE RECITAL TONIGHT AT ROOSEVELT HIG! Evelyn Davis and Her Group to Appear Under A\upicu of Com- munity Center Davis and her dance grou the Rmeve School at IJO oclocx mkm unner auspices of the Community Cen- ter Department of the Public Bchoo!.l ‘The Roosevelt High School Glee Club '111 sing choruses u accompaniment for the various dan: Bed es Miss D-m ‘who mnnz!d d directed the dances, the dan wm include Sara Bergling, Elnnon Bergling, Bette Barton, Bette Burch, Alice Cantor, Betty DuPre, Jacquiline Embrey, Ruth Hartung, Joyce Haynes, Harriet Hildebrand, Patty Hughes, Ruth Hullings, Elizabeth Jenkins, Margaret Reed Kincannon, Cora Lancaster, Elsa Moody, Shirley Schafer, Ruth Starratt, Bell erd and Mty erdwell |SENATE INDORSES MILK PRICE PROBE Subcommittee to Be Named at Next Meeting of Dis- trict Group. A subcommittee is expected to be ap- pointed at the next meeting of the Sen- investigation into prices of milk lndl the third dec- |other dairy products in Washington. | cotton production administrator, [@he inquiry was authorized by the Sen- ate late yesterday when it adopted the resolution of Chairman King. ' ‘The resolution went through the Sen- ator King had explained briefly that a similar proposal was pending duflng[ the last session, but was not acted on because of the pressure of other legis- lation in the closing weeks of Congress. King indicated that because of other senatorial duties, he probably would not be able to serve on the subcommittee. would be started at an early date and completed within a few weeks. ‘The resolution adopted by the Senate reads in part as follows: “Whereas it is claimed that price levels in dairy commodities within the District of Columbia indicate that com- tition in trade in such commodities as become stifled therein, and that the cost to the consumer of such com- modities exceeds the cost to the pro- ducer by more than a fair margin of profit to the producer, therefore be it “Resolved, That the Committee on the District of Columbia, or any duly | authorized subcommittee thereof, is a | thorized and directed to investigate conditions with respect to the sale and distribution of milk, cream, ice cream or other dairy products within the District of Columbia, with a view to determining particularly whether any individual, partnership, or corporation, { whether residing in the District of Co- lumbia or elsewhere, is operating within such District under any con- tract, combination in form of trust or otherwise, or is a party to any con- spiracy, in restraint of trade or com- merce in any such dairy products, or in any way monop'llllng such trade within such District. _——— SPRING FETE PLANNED AT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS| Community Center Affair to Be Held Friday at Powell Junior High 8chool. The annual Spring fete of the Co- lumbia Heights Community Center | dancing classes will be held at 8:15 pm. Friday at the Powell Junior High School under the direction of Miss | Alice Louise Hunter. The program will | include dances by the John School tap | class and the Raymond School rhythm class. The Oates Orchestra will play, |and Miss Hunter will present several | solo_dances. | __Sponsors for the fete include Mrs. E. | H. Hunter, community center secre- | tary for the Columbia Heights Cente: and Mrs. M. 8. Young, executive sec- retary of the Columbia Heights Cent: CEDAR HITL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery | You'll be instantly impressed with | everywhere evident Cedar | What a contrast and what an appeai [ | it makes! Nothing is left to volun- tary aitention here. Perpetusl care is an established feature—a fixed policy—carried out under definite Y plan and skilled supervision. For all time Cedar Hill is destined to main- tain that beauty and charm which Tobs grief of its sting and burlal of its gloom. You should look into our pl-n of operation and co-operation—— Stop at tne office ng Cedar Hill and ot Ty Hiasteaied Hiterature. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Llncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast ATEEERRE S = GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST UNDERTAKERS IN THE wonu Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 v For a Complete Funeral | Cars and All 5 By | The I GREATER Chambersc We have amazed ' the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from CHAMBERS | & 82 Germany, 20. 110: oth st. andEthel | g ! and Thelma R. MARKETS PLANNED Peek to Create Post to Stim- ulate Sale of U. S. Farm Produce Abroad. By the Assoclated Press. A drive for new foreign markets will be undertaken under the new farm ad- justment act. George N. Peek, chief administrator, will create the post of “world trade rep- resentative.” He intends to fill it with a man experienced in export farm com- modity trade and will rank the position among the most important in the new administration set-up. It has long been Peek’s contention that foreign outlets for American farm products have not been fully developed, that export efforts for farm goods should be greatly intensified, particularly in the Orient. The new program is additional to the effort at reopening old world markets through tariff reciprocity agree- ments. Peek proceeded also today with ar- rangements for launching the price- boosting programs for two of the chief products of American farms, wheat and cotton. He has invited representatives of 25 organizations interested in wheat, in- cluding organized growers, ‘marketing co-operatives, millers, bakers and han- | dlers to attend an informal conference Joseph bestowed the first two on Mr. |ate District Committee to conduct the 'Friday. C. A. Cobb, Atlanta farm editor ax;ld‘ wi hold a conference Monday with C. O. Moser, executive secretary, and B. W. Kilgore, director of the American Co- operative Cotton Association, to go over his son-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. Dietrich, [ate by unanimous consent, after Sen- | preliminary plans (or a cotton program. RITES FOR DR. ALLEN TO BE HELD TOMORROW Priyate funersi services for Dr. Floyd six months later in Kieff, Russia,|He expressed the belief the Inquiry|ysjinkin Allen, member of the Police and Pire Surgeons’ Board, who died Monday at Emergency Hospital, will be held at Gawler's chapel, 1754 Pennsyl- venia avenue, at 10 am. tomorrow. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers at the services will be Dr. Alexander B. Moore, Dr. J. F.Mitchell, Dr Prentiss Wilson, Dr.Dan- iel Moffett, Dr. Barklay Coulter, Dr. Massie Page, Lieut. P. D. Dingwell, Dr. | Prederick Y. Williamson, Dr. Montgom- ery Blair, Dr. Thomas Sawyer, Dr. Fred- erick Fishback, Dr. Leslie H. French, Fredreick Hitz, Arthur Phelan, Thomas | Hopkins, Harry Ravenal, M. M. Mars- ton, Paul Metz and Norman Damon. Dr. Allen was ill only a week, pneu- monia and blood poisoning developmg from la grippe, He is survived by his widow and two children. WILLIAM MILLER RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Funeral services for William Miller, resident of the District 87 years, wh died Monday, will be held tomorrow a 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek | rllh Rev. Franklin J. Bohanan will | -omchbe Burial will be in Rock Creek | Cemetery. Born at Londonderry, Ireland, April 15, 1845, Mr. Miller was brought to | America by his parents when little more | than a year old. His family moved to Brookland in 1846. Mr. Miller took over his father’s truck farm on snrgem | road more than :&yelrs ago and had rated it ever since. op;i: Miller was one of the oldest members of st Paul’s Church. He was twice m: outliving both of his M furviving him are three sons and urviving him _are three dnufimm George, John, William, Charlotte and Lilliam Miller, and Mrs. Donald Rlchnrdson of Baltimore. Aid Society to Hold Dinner. The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. ‘Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold | & dinner tomorrow from 4:30 to 7 p.m. !at the church, Eighth and B streets southwest. —e Marriage Licenses. A. Glass, 26, and Virginia Rent 5. Doty of Buena Vista, Va.i Rev William 8. Ahemnhy James mes M. nd Olive L. Brown. 2100 B 51T Daih bl h.e: Judge James Gus e Hammond. James A. Cobb Lonu 3 | Mafiida Von Drass. John C. st Judge liver Springs, Tenn., and Vo, Milwaukee: ~Rev. Ball yre. 21, 210 Oth st. 8., Bigsr L. Melntare, 21, 210 018 86,05 v J.mes Bl v . s 3 g A B 45, G52 T st 8. RQF Ckflgflflv. New i S Page, .H< 1909 shire av 2L ve..ai 10th st.; Rev. Sydney K. Births Report;d. Benjamin F. and Mary E. Smith, boy and BTG oD and_Naomi Manigold, sirl. Calvin and Gladys Murphy. girl Raymond C. and Viela Gibscn. Jbor. k. uanita Wea Eiatles b "and Rose M. Aptelbeck. boy. Lyle, D. Fred N. and Lillian J. Julian, girl. Albert H. and Dorothy C. Remme: Walter H. and Mildred I_ Madison, &irl. Louis O ‘and Gladys M. Goldsmith, girl P. and Claire E. Dannumlm sirl. 8. and . eri. “wiri Benjamin £ and Mertice H Huueg. &irl. Palmer and Edna O Larsen, girl Clifford E John D. and Ruby Roseboro, ®irl Edward and Maregret Contee, |-m 1. gir) a James and Willle White, boy. illlam E and Beulah Dudiey, boy. Paul and Lucille Williams, boy. .DRIVE FOR FOREIGN llAWYER HONORED | BY SCIENCE GROUP, Towson Price Chairman of Washington Section of Me- chanical Engineers. ‘Towson Price, patent lawyer, last !night was elected chairman of the Washington section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the annual meeting of the organization in | the Cosmos Club. He succeeds Frank | Cushman, retiring chairman, ! Other officers elected included Herbert | N. Eaton, vice chairman, and James F. Fox, secretary-treasurer. The names. submitted by the Nominating Committee | for members of the section’s Executive | Committee were approved. They included Mr. Cushman, Maurice E. Weschler, Marion X. Wilberding and Andrew J. Schwartz. All officers will serve for the fiscal year 1933-4. Members of the society were ad- dressed last night by Lieut. W. D, Leg- g!lt, Jir., United States Navy, on the sub- ject “The Diesel Engine—Its Past and Future.” Lieut. Leggett, who is in charge of the Diesel engine section of the Bu- reau of Engineering, Navy Department, sketched recent developments in Diesel engines, and dwelt on their possibilities in many fields. The speaker has spent several years in the operation of sub- marine Diesel engines and in post-grad- uate. work in internal combustion en- gines at Columbia University. The Washington section of the so- clety last night adopted a resolution proposing a city-wide organization of engineers and architects. It proposed forming a “District of Columbia Coun- cil of Engineers and Architects,” em- bracing in its membership representa- tives of nearly a dozen technical asso- ciations, including the local sections of several mational engineering associa- tions. ‘The meeting last night was preceded by an informal dinner at Sholl's Cafe, 1032 Connecticut avenue. i . MRS. L. D. TYSON DIES AT KNOXVILLE HOME Widow of Former Senator From Tennessee Succumbed Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Davis Tyson, widow of former Senator Tyson of Tennessee, died Sunday at her home in Knoxville, it has been learned here. Funeral serv- ices were held in the Tennssee city yes- terday. Mrs. Tyson, who was a member of an old Knoxville family, married Sen- ator Tyson, then a lieutenant in the Army, in 1886, and lived with him on various Army posts during the old days of the West. During the Spanish War, the Senator, then a colonel, was made Governor General of Northern Puerto Rico, where his family lived for nearly a year. She was prominent in Khoxville civic affairs, and held offices in many organ- izations there. She lived here from 1924 to 1929, when her husband, who | retired a general, was in the Senate. She was the mother of two children, t Lieut. Charles McGhee Tyson of the | Naval Aviation Reserve, who died in | service during the World War, and Isa- bella McGhee Tyson, now Mrs. Kenneth | N. Gilpin of Boyce, Va. She is also survived by two grandsons, McGhee Tyson Gilpin and Kenneth N. Gilpin, jr., and two sisters, Mrs. George White Baxter of New York and Mrs. James C. Neeley of Boston. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Tllustrated lecture, “An Island Gar- den in the West,” Mrs. Royal D. Meade, Georgetown Preshyterian Church, 8 p.m. Card_party, Capitol Lodge, No. 3. {O. S. of B, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Card party Good Will Chapter, No. 36, O. , 144 Uhland terrace north- east, pm Meeting, Henry C. Spengler, No. 12, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, 8 p.m. p.m. Dinner, The Inquirendo, Mayflower Hotel, 7:45 pm. ‘TOMORROW. Luncheon, District of Columbia Bankers' Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45 p.m. Lunchegn, Phi Gamma Delta Fra- ternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Cornell Club, University Olub, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12 30 p.m. Deaths Reported Annie E_ Gibson, 77, a: nnecti- chm)u W. Johnston, 54, St. Elizabeth's Hos; r?.nm E. Finch, 3. Providence Hospital. June Cook B Walter Reed Hosplial. Bessie G, O'Neal, 0. Jobn E Schenck, 24. Viola Williams. Viola_Henderso: FUNERAL DIR!CTORS )OSCPh F Bu-ch's “Sons 3034 M §t \\' Pcr':%‘e West 0000 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther fhe successors to nor connected with the origind] W. R. Speare establishment. e 1009 H St. N.W. Nationaf 2802 th st Freedmen's Hospital. + Gallinger Hospital. 22, 18 dth st FOU! FOR LOST ANIMALS ?Dl! Animal Rescue League. 71 O st AW WILLIAM H, §COTT 409, 8th st BAR PIN. lost on Monday, narrow white sold, Sligree, with 3 small dlamonds and teh, Reward, if returned to 3109 e _call_CLevel 19 DOG. and brown. cmnnmoh Al D27 and potice! collar shows name “Monk: snd New Jersey address. North Wpied fox. near T4k and ‘Telephone_ALe: mr— e GOLD RIN( with oval l l.l. :wn ‘A" in dhmm in ladie oom. w.ihlhl- h 1. n'll: ‘A%lfll’:ll Box 300-’ Star omce. Ey UNDRY BUNDLE and . . aves, n.e. 1935 Reward. ?Dl gold. in box: in dow! nto'n section. Call NAtional 3120, Branch mlfl 2055-J after 5. &.“nl gold, rson_3506. PIN—Man's tie pearls. Reward. hl'v'n. lu( b 310 and Km k7 “ num- o it female, A k- Bm'n B mhu pcense No. 18558 R ward. ME. 8935, wnm—nmn. eold; engraved ~Gene_ 10 u"n'"fi' e ¥h" m’“ irabia 743:’.“‘ WA wold. sumy a3 ins ) E n:'-t" ne. from truck. Phone Greenwood m- J. WIL LTK\\I LI l"\ SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EMATORIUM. 4th & NASS. AVE. NE.__LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. CHAS. S. ZURHORST SOL EAST CAFITOL ST. Phone Lincol Chaillet Fungral Home 1804 M St N.W. JAMES T. RYAN . AVE. S.E. ATiantle_1700 3 ¥ | [FUNERAL DESIGNS. Bros. Co,, 1212 F St 5 Fietlostapressiveinetpentive___ £0. e *‘ e L Erens lllClli4EfiE NAT. ié“ Dinner, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, > NAtional 5528 | GaBoNs. LOHR. ANNIE. brance of our dear who died four ye McJU] o."v‘}x..“fm'.?"c‘.’"g Body rest! ry: . on Thursday. M ment Arlington AVANT. ARIEL L. On Saturday, 20, At Freedmen’s Hospital Afl. AVART, derored husbasd of Daiay A foving brother of Esteile McEwen, Lilian and Garrett Avant. He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn 1i B B e Arlington Nluonll Cemetery, AVANT. ARJEL L. Spectal communieation of Eureka lndu No. 5. F. A. L L, will held inMasonic' Temble, - d B st Yreonday S 3, & urbose n{ aitending the ste brother, L a) AVANT. EN SAMUEL W. WATSON. Sec'. BLESELL, JOF the Nevius funeral h ave. nw. ome. 2 Notice of funeral later. COMPTON, MARTHA VAN DOREN. on Wednesday. May "4 the resi- dence of her - daughier. Mrs. Baul G Brock, Mendg'd Apariments MARTHA AN DOREN COMPTQR. widow of James A Compton. - Remaingyrest A% a1, Zurhorst's parlors until Friday am. Puders! pri- CORRIDON, ELIZABETH M. Suddenly. on Tuesday, May 23, ELIZ. 3 N, O Sears, saloved wils of Claude 'r." ‘Corridon and daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mayhew and the late Lemuel ayhew. . Funeral from her late resi dence, S1L 18th st ne, on Frid 26, at 8:30 am.: ‘thence to Holy forter Church. 14th and East Ca s.e. where requiem mass will be offe at 0 o'clock for the repose of her soul Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. 25 RICHARD H. On Tuesday. May 30 p.m.. at his residence. th 8%, 1w RIGHARD T ased 0 beloved Husband of Mary Ann Funeral from the above resi- lence on Thursday. May at 2 pm Relatives and. friends invited: Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. GRAVES, ELGIN RUSSELL On Beacee ORasnin IN RUSSELL, iy Hoto Toved hu.thnnd of | fimm A_Graves. Fu- neral from the ‘W. Chambers Co. fu- Deral home. 1401! Chlrln st. nw. on Thul’sdly, May 25. 0:30 a.m. Rela- tives and friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. GREENBAUM. ISAAC. On Wednesday, May 933, at 11 am.. at 2700 Co; FAM: GREENBAUM. "'Notice of funerai ater, askins HACKETT. EDITH. Tuésd EDITH HACKETT of 14 She leaves to mourn their I ‘mother. Mary ‘Anderson: a sister, Beatrice Pnner two brothers. James Hackett and Bert Anderson. and a host of other relati and friends. Body temporarily restin ¢ Malvan & Schey's funeral home; New sey _ave. nw. Notice Tuneral hereafter. HABRIS, SARAH. On Wednesday. 1033, ¢ her residence: 908 Fo Harris. loving mother of She aiso leaves » host of othe and frien resting at ¥ " Hael. Thita Rem Rhines funeral s.w. Notice of !uneul Tater. BARTLEY IA‘IAI E. a . May 23. 1033, 7 Fla. ave ne A the John d and Eve urg. e Bt s oo 8 il neral from St e’s Gaithersburg, ‘Md.. Priday. p.m. iatives and frie ited. Inzerm)ixaz Evergreen Cemetery, ll-dem- W. On W!dneld-y. n.mhu dauenter's residence. reh; Ve IL!.ARD e L. bff d husbang of the late “Elmyra J. Herrell is survived u‘ five sons an pppunerel. from the Friday. 26, at and’ friends {nvited “Taterm Cemetery, West Falis chunh. t h‘ll:lxgxldence pron ]-om- Car JAMES HUGHES rum?i ay Deloved wite ot Jesep B, 20 years. Remains resting of her sister. Mrs, C. R. Ariin = ng o'clock noon on Thui ey 53, thence’ to Marsall a. e KERPER, WILLIAM H. de 707 18t st ne. day, May 25. at Glenwood Cemietery. KERPER, WILLIAM H. cation of Myron M. Parker Lodge. No. . A,_A. s hereby called dor 1:90 p.m. ‘Thursddy, May 1933, to_attend lhe funeral o aAur late bmmer E WILLIAM Sired THURSTON B. MILLER. Master. LEWIS. NORMAN, Departed this life Tues- day. " May NOR- Th “Tiiterment and devnted wife. Mrs. t and George Lew] ul meu. frs. Lizzie Jones and M & host of other relatives sod ¢ tmm Faneral Friday, May Walter Wood's” tuneral home.’ 1234 Fourth n nw. TLLIAM On Mondey. May 22, pm., helfi)ved " sband ot "tho jate Isal ed 88 years ~Funeral fiom his 3 Brookland, : two p.m Ereek Parish, at Relative: friends. invited ~ io " attend. Interpent Rock Creek Cemetery. Y 3 Sephew of Rev. .hm He also leaves a mothe Reral from Talbert chapel n.w.. Thursday, May 25, invited. NEILL, JEREMIAH J. On Monday, May JEREMIAH J. O'NEILL. beloved ey of, the late Elizabeth O'Nelll. Pu neral will be held from Timothy Hahlon' Toneta) pariors: GLH e s T day. May 0'am. tnterient Mount Olivet Cemete; PALMER. ?0!-0 ai On Tuesday, May his _residence, 3, 1539 44th ‘st nd of 1 Tuesday. May 33, at his lence. Husheseille, Md."J OLLIE, beloved hus- band of Leons H. Quade (nee Robey) and son of Stephen I and Ella B. Quade. Funeral services will be held at Oldfields Bpiscopal Church Thursday, May 5. at am. Interment Oldfield’s Cemetery, n:nls. WILLIAM M. On_Saturday, Max 1933, WILLIAM H. REAMS of 2880 e o e ALDS ""xl“ st a 2 Notice of Tunerar nter. BOBERTS. MATTIE Devarted this Lfe Gailinger Hospital “on after'a briet iiness, MATTIE ROBER’ She leaves to mourn’ their loss one daugh- Nathalene Robert: A ] Wesley' Wash r Georgia ave. n.w., May i Interment Friday "at Tawrencevie, % p.m. THOMPSON, VINCENT. on Sunday. u-y 1933."at Gallinger Hospital, VINCENT THOMPSON. e Jeaves s “mourn their loss a loving mother, Gertrude Howard, a gevoted "stepfatbar, " Albert Howard: one broth Howard, de tist chureny 3ra Randolph officiatin Cemetery. I I had seen vou at the last, nd heard the last sig mmyaur i T would not feel so bad. ufl WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Interment Harmony S devoted wite, stepe daughter, two granddaughters, one 'grand- son and other relatives and friend: mains resting at G neral parlors. 12th an X Trom Johni Wes- l4th and Cortoran % p.m., Rev. W. O. Carrington THORNTON. On Monday. May a5 his residence. He also leaves to mourn their other relatives and friends. the Liverty Baniist churc Pri x Gaskins omciating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 25¢ In flmnflm. oL our _dear m:'them SeSHo R a T BONS, who left four years ago, “A I lhoulht s silent tear. A'beautiful memory of ope 50 géar PAMILY. !n-dma remem- mother. LOHR, vie s ago today, May 24, HER DAUGHTERS, ELIZABETH AND MARGARET. . ELIZABETH. memory of Mrs. ELIZABETH who _de- rudthl.llflemnlllnmml