Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1933, Page 9

. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY. 30, 1933. g | MWW Dr. James Esler. secre- sident ol e H. Kauffmann, | tary, " and Samuel treasurer The nL‘v\ bnrd of directors of the compose | of Mrs. Ann Arch- | ord Mes, Spemcer Crocby, Mrs, Chauncy | | Depew, Julius Garfinckel, Mrs. Gilbert | | Grosvenor, Coleman Jennings, Mr. Kfluflmnnn George Hewitt Myers, Mrs O'Connor, Dr. Claytor, Dr. C. Conk}ln Dr. Lewis C. Ecker, Dr Esmr) Dr. Gager, Dr. BLL HS(dw " Dr‘n izati S. Lee, Dr. Lyon, Dr. Williai orgamzat'on Maps Preramvfl:l’:}‘:‘q Dr. John Minor, Dr. Robert of Medical Work to Fight |wanace vater. In announcing its departure from the | | orthodpx form of medical associations ' | tion for membership in the Community | | Chest and has received the indorse- Oleson, Dr. Sterling Ruffin and Dr. Disease. | the society said it has made applica- |MOTHER OF POLICEMAN | mother DIES IN PRINCE GEORGES Mrs. I. Elizabeth Clifton Had Been 11l for Several Years After Lifelong Residence. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER HILL, Md, May 30.—Mrs ‘ I Elizabeth Clifton, 84 years old, of Prince Georges County Policeman Willlam E. Clifton, died at her residence here yesterday after an flness of several years. Mrs. Clifton was the widow of Ed- ward Clifton, who died 25 years 2go, FAMOUS WALKER, DAN O'LEARY, DIES Succumbs at 92, Far Short of Goal He Had Set at 120. By the Associated Press. Electing a slate of officers composed of both lay and medical members, the Washington Heart Society announced last night its psogram in the future will consist of soefal medical work di- rected toward the curtailment of heart disease in the District. ment of the Council of Social Agencies. Heart clinics have been established and are in operation at Children’s Emergency George Washington University has a clinie which is expected to receive the {approval of the American Heart Asso- with which the local orga | Georges County. and Georgetown Hospitals. | Dr. Thomas A. Claytor was chosen president of the society to succeed Dr James Alexander Lyon. Other officers chosen include: Dr. Leslie T. anrr ed, when it has set up its CORONER PROBES DEATH | Eddie Gosnell Reported to Have Taken Poison. Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac- Donald is investigating the death last night in_Gallinger Hospital of Eddie Gasnell, 33, of the 400 block of D street northeast Gosnell, a photographer, died about an hour and a half after aliegedly swal- Yowing poison in his home. He was re- ported to have been drinking John Buchan, the novelist, has been appointed lord high commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. m\«“‘“\\) Established 1900 SARDO & CO. AMBULANCE SERVICE $4-00 LINCOLN 0524 SNNNRRRRNNL? ANNN \\\\\‘(“\‘\\‘\‘\\\\\ | | P AxNas Anniversary Event Will Be Placed on Sale | Railroad freight docks in Philadelphia, 00O R0 AR SRR A Odds and Ends Remaining After the Extraordinary Beginning tomorrow, Wednesday morning At such prices as will emphasize them as Sensational Bargains We. put into the Anniversary occasions and was a lifelong resident of Pl'mc(‘l LOS ANGELES, May 30.—A human machine who knew no fatigue, Dan | O'Leary, long-distance walker, died far | short of the 1120 years he. expected to ive. Disease and the natural toll of age, struck him down yesterday in a Los | Angeles hotel In another month he | would have been 92 Death was due to hardening of the arteries. He scorned steady attention from a doctor, in spite of a developing | tumor on his hip, but 10 days ago | he admitted that his finely co-ordi- nated muscles perhaps needed the care of a physician. So he called in Dr. James Green who, as & boy, remem- | bered seeing Dan O'Leary win a walk- | ing race from London to Edinburgh. That %as 50 years ago. Heels Were His Fame. | O'Leary’s heels were his fame while | the rest of the world took to wheels. Many of the marks he set for long- | | distance walking still stand as a chal- | lenge to others. At 35 he began walk- ing 100 miles on his birthday, and he kept it up until his 90th birthday. Born in Ireland, June 29, 1841, he began de- veloping his heel-and-toe prowess in | Chicago while employed as & book agent. | In 1874 he told all comers he could | | walk 500 miles in six days. He was | ridiculed. Smilingly, he accomplished | the feat. And from then on he con-| tinued to boast and make good. Sev- | NOTICE The New Branch | Funeral Parlor of CHAMBERS CO. 517 11th St. S.E. Is Open for Business It Is the Newest and of the Finest This branch is as good and in many ways better than the main office, 1400 Chapin N.W. The use of these chapels is free, and funerals as low as $65, ambulances $4.00. We have 12 parlors, 6 chapels, 17 hearses, She is survived by two sons, Jov‘ph‘ F., with whom she made her home, and William E.; two daughters, Mrs. C.| Cator and Mrs. Nellie Swann, and & number of grandchildren and great- grandchildren Funeral services will be held at St.| Barnabas’ Episcopal Church, Oxon Hill, | Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock, fol lol\ed by burial in (hc church cemetery. FRANK J. LECHNER DIES ERIE, Pa. May 30 ) —Frank J Lechner. widely known along the Great Lakes and the Atlantic seaboard, died vesterday. He was 52 Lechner was president of four freight- handling concerns—the Erie Coal Dock, Northern Contracting. Seaboard Coal Dock and Southern Stevedoring com- | panies. They operate Pennsylvania | New York, Baltimore and Jersey City He also was vice president of th Western _ Stevedoring - Co, which op-| erates Pennsylvania _Railroad grain elevators at Erie, Buffalo, New York, | Philadelphia and Baltimore. IR | vania passenger train eral times he defeated Edward Ptyson! Weston, another -walked of note, and | he regarded as his greatest feat walking | a mile at the start of each hour for | 1,000 consecutive hours. He was 66| years old when he accomplished that.| | Visited Capitals at 80, At the age of 80 he started visiting every State capital afoot, and only a| few of them had he failed to see- at the time of his death. | Priends said he outlived his only son by 10 years, but he leaves two daugh- | ters, several grandchildren and great- | grand-children. Funeral arrangements were held in| abeyance andlnB wm—d Xrom relatives. | IMRS. C. A. MARSHALI. | IS CLAIMED BY DEATH | ican Psychlatric Association today said, Wife of News Manager of U. S. News Was Descendant of David Crockett. Mrs. Pocahontas H. Marshall, 54 wife of Clarence G. Marshall, news manager of the United States News, | died of a heart attack vesterday in her_home at the Wardman Park Ho- tel, following a long illness. Mr. Mar- shall held the post of news manager | of the United States Daily before that paper changed its name to the United States News. The body was taken to Newport News, Va. last night for burial. Mrs. Mar- | shall was well known in the Virginia city, where she is survived by a brother, Judge Floyd A. Hudgins. She was a direct descendant of David Crockett and a mative of Yorkiown. TWO KILLED, THREE HURT AS TRAIN HITS TRUCK | Into Gasoline Envelope Locomotive Plows Vehicle—Flames Locomotive, Burning Crew. By the Associated Press VANDALIA, Ill, May 30.—A man and a boy were killed and three other men were perhaps fatally burned late Sun- day at St. Elmo, Ii., when Pennsyl- | No. 9 struck a motor truck loaded with gasoline, which | exploded. The dead are Van Lee Smith, 19, driver of the truck, and his brother, | Lyle Smith, 9, who was riding on the machine. ' The _injured are Albert Ahlers, about 45, Terre Haute, Ind., en- | gineer of the train: his brother, Charles Ahlers, 40, Greenville, IlL, the fireman, and Rosario Intravarto, New York, who was riding behind the tender of me locomotive. The truck exploded and scattered | flaming liquid over the vicinity and the front part of the train. The train ran wild for about a mile before Conductor | M: M. Shorb applied the air brakes. | Fire spread to a string of empty box | cars on a siding near the crossing. WAITRESS TO BE BRIDE Girl, 23, Announces Appmachmg, Marriage to Robert F. Welsh, 59, Wealthy Sportsman. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—Like a page from a novel comes the an. nouncement from Miss Frances Sewzuk 23-year-old waitress in a sandwich shop, that she is engaged to marry Robert F. Welsh, 50. Philadelphia sportsman and_head of the banking firm of Welsh Bros STANDARDS UPHELD | stances are not psychiatrists at all, and | MENTAL EXPERTS Impartial Study in Court| Cases Held Impossible Due to Legal Attitude.- By the Assoctated Pry BOSTON, May 30.—Dr. James V. May of Boston, president of the Ame; ‘It is the attitude of the law that | makes distinterested and impartial study of mental conditions impossible in_court cases.” Speaking at a convention of the asso- ciation at a Boston hotel on the sul ject, “the establishment of a psychia. tric standards by the association,” Dr. May said: “There would appear to be a well defined tendency on the part of many to look upon psychiatry as the great | popular playground of modern medical clence. It seems to have a fatal fas- cination for the uninitiated, appealing to medical as well as lay amateurs. “®* ¢ * Much has been said about the so-called ‘battle of experts’ in mur- der trials as discrediting the standing of psychiatrists. It is the attitude of the law that makes disinterested and | impartial study of mental conditions impossible in court cases. “‘Psychiatrists have endeavored unsuc- cessfully for many years to remedy this | unfortunate state of affairs. It must be conceded, however, that differences of opinion on the part of the best men in the: profession have never been look- ed upon with suspicion in any oth branch of medicine. The decisions ren- deregl by the United States Supreme Court very often show a marked differ- ence of opinion on the part of those | distinguished jurists. Their findings are not always unanimous, and minority Teports are frequently submitted “In view of this fact, there would ap- pear to be no reason why-some honest difference of opinion should not be per- mitted on the part of psychiatrists. As a matter of fact, the medical experts testifying in murder trials in many in- have no actual experience whatever in that fleld. NEWTON A. J JAMES 59, LABOR EXECUTIVE, DIES i DB S, AR | Hyattsville Resident Was Secretary | of D. C.-Maryland Federation. | Also Served G. 0. P. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘ HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 30— Newton A. James, 59, prominent in labor circles and Republican _politi died yesterday in Emergency Hospital, Washington, of kidney trouble. Mr. | James had been confined to bed for | the last two weeks. | Mr. James was secretary of the | Federation of Tabor and the Washing- ton business representative of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Firemen and | Oflers. He was financlal secretary of the Central Labor Union of Washington, | of which he formerly was president. | Born in Sharpsburg, Md., Mr. James | moved to Washington in early life. | The family has been living here for six ears, naving moved from Edmonston, | where they resided 12 years. Mr. James leaves his widow, who, | before her marriage, was a Miss Fisher | of Sharpsburg; one daughter, Mrs. John Barry of Washington, and four sons, | | Harry B. James of Riverdale, Francis | Cards of Thanks | BROOKS. JIY'J!'I'fl F. The tamily of the | ANNETTE wish Tate thank The mony relatives and Triends mr4 their thouehtful kindness during the cent illness anc at the death of m.m dear relative. | NALD EDWARD. We wish to es for thy and beautiful G i geatn of R s | ONNY.” Jr. | SRy TURNER. ar MASTER SERGT. AND MRS. A. U. TUR- | o s L wite: Flotence Braxt six children. Frances Thoma Siausnter, Stephen raxton ive one other s al 5 Brother and @ host of un On Sundar ley Memorial Hospit e beloved wife of 3 E. su and 1w0 Mrs. D. Ledendecker Candano Irene Stimpson of _Washington, i Mrs. Agnes Gorins of Georg g at Joseph F. Birch's Sons’ funeral home, 3034 M st. n.w.. where services be held on Wednesday. May 31, at 10:30 a.me Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. NID DE NYSE. On Frida o Wednesdny, Mas BL, 4t 11 ameBerv. ices at the grave. GARNER, CHARLES A Departed this . Fospital. CHARLES A aret: also a sister and Drother. including & host of relatives and friends” Remains resting at Roye's fu- neral ‘parlor until Tuesday mon thereafter at his late residence. Bell place ne Funeral Wednesday, May | 3 ot 130 bom. from Asbury Church. Tnferment Lincoln' Cemetery, GARNER, CHARLES A A munication of St. John FURNINM. ls Rerchy caled for Wednes day. May 31, 1933, at 12:30 noon, at Masonic Temple, corner 10th and U sts. nw. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, CHARLES A. GARNER, T R OMAX. Master. ROBERT W. MARSHALL. Secretary. CROOMES. CELIA MAY. oOn Sundey. My 1933, at Sibley ital, CELIA Elored Hankion ot ROAer . ahd Mar: guerite L. Groomes. Funeral from her p Epecial, com, parents’ residence. 11 Rock Creek Church | . at 1:30 in be held at 2 p. invited. On_Sunday. May of his_son. ke. Rockville, Md.. HENRY. lovm Husband of Mathilda Hame, in his HAMKE. HENRY. ai he nhome. Abert Pumphrey, A {he Colonial funeral home on Wedncsday st 230 pm. Interment Rock Vills Unfon Cemetery. 30 fe | T ‘enilaren, | the | 30 | Interment Cedar Hil Cemeter. | Bmfl;z. l“ CAI“I. GENEVA. ) E LARCASTER o8] 1035 GENEVA LAN T 0o S0, Jeavet f0 moun 3 datiehter. Vionia Wal "’:“ Bricar. ay 1 pm. 3 Tuzefal patiors. N. 5. ave. and B ot OD. MARY A. - On Monday. May 20. ner duvshters residence ave. Takoma Par MARY A wcu:nn (nee M 5 M View Christian st of Georgia a De held Wednesd m. ment | On Sunday. May 28 hisband of he and | Dorothy R: H PHILLIPS. t “tholic Church, at 10 am. for L “Interment 8t. Forest Glen. Md On Monday, A PROFFIT, rm.\n Ao 3o Mondsz, May 29, fount Alto Ho: EDGAR A B favains T 1 J. Nalley's 'un»nl hursday. June 1 ington Cemetery Stives and friends invited On Saturday. May AR H Voted dausior of 1ba Iae Lucinda Matthews, step- a_Matthews. devoted Thomas. Mrs. Alice E Nipoleon and "Remaing resting at s funeral church, C. M Chu and ~Morgan st. Woodlawn Cemeters, 30 ROSS. WILLIAM. Departed this life sud- | | s arn their loss a_loving wife, | tie Ross: a devoted son. William Ross, | and a_host of other relatives and | friends. Remains Eugene Ford's funeral home. h Capitol Funeral Wednesday, . from above funeral 'home, Rev. | &iee Brent omciating. Iaterment Payas Cemeter: SHEGOGUE. DORY on Monday. Ma 1933, DORIS BETH SHEGOGUE. belove dnushier -of Eugene F. and Wilhelmina Wolf Shegosue. Funeral from the residence of her parent. Ox on Wednesday. Mi Relatives ‘and_ {riends invited. Tnterment St. Barnabas' Ceméters. STARK. LEWIS ndavs May 28. 1933 y g: | Relatives and friends in- vited. "Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. HAROLD C. 1001033 af Charles de- AR TTON, Yotod hamsand of “Egith Baation” tad father of Mary and Harold Stratton, ir. Notice of funeral later. mains resting 3oh%, . Ernest Jarvis funeral .church, 1432 You st. n.w Dej Buddenly. on | sTRATT | Mor‘ ted this lliée on er_residence, R Tain st DELIA She [ Survived by thres brothers, Prask. B 30d Joshua Watkins; 2 sisters. Mrs, Helen Jones end Mrs. Agnes Gladden, and other relatives and friends. mains resting at ihe funeral parlors of Alexander 8. Pope. Sh ot e Tuneral Wednesday. .. from the Brown Church. Cooper Chapel, M. . In Memortam. ALLEN. MAGGIE. In sad but loving r-- | membrance of my dear mother, MAGGIE ALLEN, who departed this life nine years ag0 today, May She had a <m1e ( 1 A heart as To,those who | == mu-?"' ATTIE. Fi every one. ure as goid. new and loved her. ¥ will never grow old. SHL you know—merchandise of “Furniture LDRE] G!RTRVDB ambulances and cars, Miss Sewzuk, a blond, who lives with | R., On Tuesday, May NNIE AND LLOYD ¢ | g g £ H H £ g H i g f H B £ § i of Merit” standard and character—with prices materially under the regular marking. You can also realize that such active selling as these events create is bound to leave an accumulation of odds and ends—broken lots, one and two pieces of a kind, etc. They really are in the way — interfering with our usual orderly store-keeping — and so we want them out as quickly as possible — ALL OUT — and to that end you'll find some startling price surprises — for furniture you'll enjoy owning. t’s almost impossible to list it in detail — but you'll find included— Desks Odd Sofas 0Odd Love Seats Overstuffed Chairs Gliders Steamer Chairs Yacht Chairs End Tables Coffee Tables Console Tables Elec. Refrigerators Secretaries Radios Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. A word of caution — don’t delay your coming — for two reasons: Quantities are exceedingly limited. And they will be snapped up at these deep reductions. Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Fiber Suites Dinette Suites Breakfast Suites Bed-Davenport Suites Rattan Suites Studio Couches Of course, Credit as usual—mak- ing buying easy and paying easier IR R R R House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” 8433-35 Georgia Ave. Seventh at Eye 25 undertakers, em- balmers and assistants. In Case of Death, Call The Greater Chambers Co. Main Office, 1400 Chapin Branch Office, 517 11th S.E. Phone Col. 0432 Branch, Lin. 4477 Chambers Co. One of the Largest Undertakers in the ESTABLISHED 1875 HIN | Miss her parents over their store, s the wedding. “T met Mr. Welsh in June two years | Beulah James ago,"” she said, explaining the mee occurred at her table in the sand delicatessen | Robgrt M. James of Hyattsville. 2id no date has been set for |brother, of Edmonston, and Lloyd R. and A William H. James, and two | Miss Nora James and Miss of Washington, also | siste! Funeral services will be held Thurs- shop, which is just a few doors Im.n dfl}' afternoon at 2 o'clock at Sharps- the banker's office. At Welsh’s home it was said th‘ll Sewzuk had been a frequent | visitor there and that he had pre-| sr&tvd her to his parents as his future wife. ERCED, Calif, May 30 (#).—Cow- ., on horseback, sought to overtake 'CHURCH SOCIETY MEETS { bur | Ig. | | Holy Name Members of Northern COWBOYS CHASE BANDITS | three theater robbers fleeing by motor | car, but failed The riders, performing at a rrri('n entered the chase when the robbe: car came by the arena with another car in pursuit. Without six-shooters, they attempted to The trio’s loot was $250 58 YEARS IN WASHINGTON Be one jump ahead of the moths KEL SPECIALIZES and has specialized in clean- ing rugs and carpets for fifty-eight years. That means safer and better cleaning. All Floor - Coverings “Insured Free |of Charge Every Washed Rug Is Glue-Sized Without Charge LOWEST PRICES for FINEST WORK Rugs Stored in Fireproof Racks ORIENTAL RUGS WASHED AND REPAIRED BY NATIVES Wonld} langest aug E.P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Ave,NE. £ canpet cleansns lasso the robbers. | D€ clerk of the House of Representa- | Virginia Hear House Members. Special Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va, May 30.—A large delegation attended the quarterly meet- ARBAUGH. LAURA V. = .’ LAURA V. HARBAUGH. aged | yeare: Pameral services 1n the chapel of the Epiphany Church Home, 1223 M e n Thursday, June Cl, NEWTON bnnd ‘of Helen A. James (ne 39 years muneral Thursday .vum i Sharpsbure, Md. at 2 Rel friends in ORDAN. FLAY. On Sunday May 2% wn IO edmens Hospital: FLAY JORDAN. devoted wife of Willlam Jordan mother . Nenton and Cleve- sister of Rhoda Thurston and Beitie Jordan. She also leaves five brothers and other relatives and friends Remains restin: Ernest Jarv ineral church: 14 neril Wednesday, from the First Baptist Church, Park. Md. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. atives and | ing here Sunday of the Holy Name = | Society of Northern Virginia. = Among | R . \ S Beaat 2t Owner Recovers | “Dollar-Bill Rug” | U. S. Seized in 1923 resentative Kathryn Laughlin Mc- Carthy of Kansas, P. J. Haltigan, re'ad—‘ tives: Mayor S. P. Seifert of Roanoke, M. Daily Walsh of Norfolk, Caesar Alello of Hyattsville, Md., and J. P. | McCarran ‘and William Joseph Neale | of Washington. Music was furnished by the boys’ band from Linton Hall School, Bristow, Va. {COLORED WORKEh KILLED Virginia Public Service Lineman ! Three-by-Six-Foot Copyi | Kept 8 Years Under Counterfeit Law. | AKRON, Ohio. May 30.—Seldon Lord’s “dollar-bill rug” has come hcme. In | fact, Lord disclosed yesterday. he got it | back more than a year ago. but hej | hasn't been in any hurry to tell about It's a 3x6-foot woven copy of a doliar { bill and for more than eight years it was in the hands of the Federal Gov-| ernment because it looked a little too much like a $39.05 “counterfeit” of the | Government's promise to pay one dollar. | Back in November, 1923, Lord, a rug| | buyer for a local department store, had the rug made and exhibited it in a store window. One day Morris Manasse of | the United States Secret Service came along and carried it off to Cle\'fland The puzzled owner wrote to Wil Harper, head of the Secret Ser lce division in Cleveland, about it. Harper replied that the rug's existence violated | section 150 of the United States Ps‘nal Code. Section 150, Lord discovered. one aimed at counterfeiters. Lord pro- tested vainly. Finally he interested Martin L. Davey, | then Representative, in the case. Davey |learned the rug had been shipped to ‘Washington ami prevailed upon W. H Moran, chief of the United States secret service, to return it to the owner. It was sent back to Cleveland and was to have been handed over to Lord there | on January 25, 1924 On that date there was a big bliz- zard and Lord didn't get to Cleveland. When he did show up to claim his rug_he was informed the “dollar-bill rug” had been sent back to Wash-| ington. ‘The years rolled by. One day Lord {appealed to Francis Seiberling, then | Representative. for aid, and once again the Government was prevailed upon to return_the rug On March 19, 1932, eight years, four months and two days after it was con- fiscated, Lord once more was in pos- session of his “dollar-bill rug.” | {FRENCH FLAG IS RAISED ( ON CLIPPERTON ISLAND| Naval Cadets on Training Ship Act | at Land in Pacific Sought by Mexico. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 30.—Thanks to naval | cadets on the training ship Jeanne ! Victim Near Centerville. Special Dispatch to The Star. CENTERVILLE, Va., May 30.—A. B Albright, colored, lineman employed by | the Virginia Public Service Co., WR< killed yesterday afternoon while work- ing on a pole near here. Company offi- cials were at a loss to explain the exact cause of death. Albright apparently | received an electrical charge from some | source on the pole, actording to com- pany officials, and as he was being removed his head struck an iron pin. Artificial respiration was carried on hy company employes for four hours and 15 minutes. When the heavy rain of the afternoon came up a tent was hasmv erected over Albright and the | artificial _ respiration crew. Acting | Coroner Ford Swetnam of Fairfax pro- mmced Albright dead. Births Repon};i Deat}rlsmlic_po;te:d. F. Becker. 91, 418 Longfel 1423 R & K it 10 Bladensburg United States 1723 Taylor st A (-nllmnr Hospital. Joseph Pallazzo Lilian D. Boixcea x =G 3t 0_Sth st ne H. Granville 719 Tucker- ree Miller, Christman, Hospital. Hospital. Black, containing fishing reels Reward. Phone Cleveland | BAG—Small ckle: BREASTPIN. square biue seiting. lost sun- day I(Al!rnmm sentimental value. 1620, .. ADt. 'rmm:n—-wmu. Notify Doyle, 855 Van Buren st._n.w. ‘GEorsia. 310 GLASSES. shell-rimmed, between Randolph pl. n.w. vicinity Georgia ave. 280-M _ 74 m- on_pl. n. with Brown whots LITTLE BOY find hi t Fox ’x‘err‘lar." E Lemite with brown kings. Tost mmxu v T POCKETBOOI Sunday afternoon: piease return Miss. Alter, oomm Hotel 016 100 Bw. pocxzrn&pt. Fr‘a d Banita: Store at 7h w feward. Abdrew Brown. 6: R SCOTT] R s D’Are, the French flag, according to| reports given the government, today flew over Clipperton Island in the Pa- For years Mexico and France dis- puted the ownership of the Donll ETHEL c | dear daughte died three years ago, May 30, 1930. A darlinz one f A Soice we loved Is stiied *°° A place is vacant n’our home Which never can be filled | MOTHER AND DADDIE. * ‘knr WILLIAM. SR. 1In sad but loving fe- nce of our devoted husband and . WILLIAM ROY. Sr.. who Jevarted e one year ago today, Mly 30. 1932. ist when life was sweete: And he cquid have fived his best TEe eales ol r‘n\:n gwn' e_entered that ms DEVOTED AT, R AND NTARTR REEDEA. STEELE. ELEANOR JANE. In In loving memo- gL T dear little gifl, FLE ANOR JANE ntered ete vears ago today. May 30, 1055, or et A loving thought. a silent tear. A beautiful memory of one so dear. MOTHER AND DADDY. * TALBOTT, GERTRUDE D. In memory of TALBOTT. In loving mem: ETHEL nfi’.fi ol:g 5 Test A _ROY, ROY. Jr. a loved one. GERTRUDE D. who departed this life May 30, 103 not say and I will not say he is dead: she is just away. ve of the That s With a cheery smile and a She hes Wandered into an unknawn Iand, Think of her faring on, as dea: In the fove ‘of there as the love of here. Think of her still as the same: we s&y She is not dead; she is just away. HER_LOVING ' HUSBAND. SON AND NERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0372 Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5533 JAMES T. RYAN PA._AVE. S.E ATlantie_1700 Joseph F erchs Sons BIRCH) 3034 M q‘ = \\ Phone West W. Bt 9292 'W. W. DEAL & CO. §16 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10tk 8¢ Nw. . Phone Nerth 6047 Established V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Smlrl ‘establishment, Natiom 202 1009 H St N.W. WILLIAM H, SCOTT 409 Sth St BE 317 _LINCOLN Ll\}‘ ['\ TORIUM. 4th & MASS._AV] NE. LINCOLN 5200. ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Aoders Ghasel. Teiephons National 2473 FUNERAL DES!G\S. Gude Bros. Co., 1212°F St Prompt Aut very Ser Anl-u.—-um ive—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAF"ER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS A MODERATE PRIC HONE NAT. 9106 Spen fremis” 14th & EYE. __and Sundays >4t & . GEO. A. COMLEY 3@m.M5% riistle Floral Designs by Experts bt Phones. Cl FLORAL TR|BUTES $2.50 uyp Delivered J.H. Phaone DUPONT NOxv7000 CIRCLE CEMETERY LOTS. COLV !IA GARDENS —WELL LOCATED e ‘asn: Baiioe ehsy terms (3. responsl ble_party. _Call NOrth x,' uux 5 o CEDAR HILL SECTION 1 SELLING, FOR 81 250: ADDRESS BOX 1443 TARE S0 AR STAR OFFICE. 30° where once the American flag was MONUMENTS. flown, but it was awarded France by the Kl.nx D( Italy, acting as arbiter. t December dec C Zelephones, POtomac 1172-73-74-75 fi Visitors Welcome Every Day monument 00" photosraphs shown dlers or nunu, ”ao”q island, I o 00 AL TS u