Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 9

D. C., FRIDAY, WHEAT REDUCTION PLAN DUE TODAY Wallace to Announce Pro- gram for Levying Taxes at Press Conference. Becretary of Agriculture Wallace in- tends to announce late today his pro- gram for levying processing taxes and acreage reduction for wheat, The announcement will be made at & press conference beginning at 4:45 .m. pTomorrol' he will make the an- nouncement of his cotton program, which will include provision for retire- ment of large areas now planted to the crop and operation of an option pool in which 2,500,000 bales of Gov- ernment-owned cotton will figure. | payment of rental benefits to lnrmers It was said authoritatively he has made no change in the program decided upon recently for putting maximum processing taxes into effect this Summer. ‘This program has been approved by President Roosevelt. Farmers who co-operate will be paid »i | more than $150,000,000 in the next 1our | months in bonuses and rentals for cotton and wheat acreage reduction under administration plans. Designers of the program hope these payments will aid in stimulating busi- ness recovery in the two-croo belts in modities, it was sald last night. De- ‘wheat and cotton prices in re- cent years have been blamed on over- production. Meanwhile, administrators of the farm act yesterday studied closely the mar- h:ztg:flm of news of Secretary Wal- lace’s comment firmly refused any upon the market's rencmm which re- sulted in & drop in wheat pnces early yesterday, most of which was later re- covered and a fall of about $2 a bale in the price of cotton. It was reported that his concern is centered in the effect on long-Tange prices, which he expects to be improved greatly when his plans have been given an opportunity to operate for somc time. %allflce and his aides have laid plans to get the programs for the two crops in operation speedily after official announcement is made. The first cash benefits probably will go to the South with the program definitely calling for | who reduce part of their present acreage of cotton. —_— = Deaths Reported. Elizabeth 7. Wilbur, 92, 3816 Military rd. | E,_ Mead, 91, Move 8b: 1938 8 5 T 3 Ohkn , Home an Aged lnfll Catherine V. Watts. 70, 8304 17th st. n.e. Morris_Dannheisser. 73, Emergency "Hos. ‘eorgie ¥, Schlosser. 72. 6312 9th Mortimer A. Goldstein, 60, Wardman Farx u “George Mellis. 68, 616 Maryland ave. | james J. Creamer, 49. 443 11th st. ne. uth Ruxbaum, 41. Emergency Hospll Erich S. Kruse, 20, Potomac River, off Alexandria, Va. Ella C. Briscoe. 72, finmnn?r Hospital. tanton 1d. se. 2 St Bertha Butler, 50, anmcn s Hospital. James E. Bell. 39. izabeth’s Hospital. FULLER APPROVES Marine Commandant 0. K.’s| Schedule for 6th Reserve Brigade. TRAINING ORDERS firnmrauon on lgll_xe part of all Mhe and e officers. Preparatory to the ma- neuvmmpneo officers and s? non-commis- sioned officers of the brigade have been ordered to Quantico for a 10-day pe- riod of intensive Inllntry instruction from June 18 to 28. The training scheduled begins on August 6, when the Marines will leave ‘Washington, probably by boat from the navy yard, for Quantico, where they will spend three days in drill and tech- nical problems. For two days more they wil be housed in pup tents, under field conditions. On 12 the brigade will cross the Potomac, landing on the Southern Maryland shore under fleet landing force conditions. From then on the detachment will operate Training camp orders for the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade, involving the most strenuous training schedule ever | assigned a Marine Reserve urglmm~ ! tion, have been approved by Maj. Gen. H. Fuller, commandant of the Marine Corps. | The brigade, made up of more than 1,250 Washington men, will operate for | more than a week under actual fleld conditions, sometimes battle conditions, | in & 50-mile area between Stump Neck, | Md., and Washington. In turning the orders over to Lieut. Col. J. J. Staley, commanding the bri- gade, Gen. Fuller said: “Ever since the esrly days of the Marine Corps, | when they made a forced march over the plains cf North China, traveling light and traveling far, Marines have prided themselves on their ability to go places and do things with the mini- mum amount of impedimenta, and this training schedule will give our Reserv- ists a chance to show that Marine Corps Reservists are real Marines in every sense of the word.” Inhnt Mary (:llhnzer Hospital. nt ‘to Thol nd Mary Chambers, addition to reducing output of the com- | g 1|!1'er Hospital to_be undertaken requires considerable No wonder it’s setting an all-time sales record This nen Fricipaire uses less current han on ECONOMY Here is a refrigerator that offers an entirely new standard of economucal refrigeration. A genuine Frigidaire that operates on as little electric current as one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE And here are new conveniences—au- tomatic defrosting—ice trays that slip out of the freezer at a touch of the fin- ger—a wider door—spacious interior —extra room for tall containers—and a compartment for frozen storage. . new Frigidaire Sales Corporation 8. Kann Sons Co. Market Space N.W. Brookland Hardware Co., 3501 12th St. N.E. J. E. Collins, 1320 H St. NE. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros, 1612 Yeu 8t. N.W. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1440 P 80. N. Lewis Electric Co. 3019 Windom PL N.W. Glrdnn;gtlln Motor Co. oth st Lansburgh’ John H. Ru! 1000 King St., 2703 14th St. Rushe Motor W. Colony Radio 4835 Ga. Ave. Horn H. St. NE. 1i1 14th st th, $th & E Sts. l]’olle & Herrmann, th & Eve Sts. Hyattsville, Md. A troop movement such as the one | | under sealed orders and actual battle | conditions. For the first 24 hours the men will operate without a supply train, carrying ell equipment, even fcod, on their backs. Later a supply train will join them as they move on Washington. CROSBY HONORED Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, police‘ commissioner, who next week will start a vacation during which he hopes his | successor will be appointed, today re- | ceived tributes from an organization of colored employes of the District Gov- ernment. A resolution of commendation on his treatment of his subordinates and a statement of good wishes in his forth- coming new work as a bank president were presented to him by the Municipal Literary and Musical Club, consisting of colored District employes. The or- ganization is headed by Stanley A. Bender, personal messenger to Dr. Lu- ther H. Reichelderfer, president of the Board of Commissioners. The resolu- tion was drafted by a committee headed | by Francis Wells. ordinary lamp bulb BEAUTY 14 MORE FOOD SPACE The new Frigidaires are built with a highly efficient, space-saving insulation giving the cabinet smaller outside dimensions but much greater food storage capacity. Call at our showrooms today and see all the interesting features of the new Frigidaires. THE SUPER FRIGIDAIRE LINE INCLUDES SIX NEW DE LUXE ALL-PORCELAIN MODELS— WITH MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES—THE FINEST FRIGIDAIRES EVER BUILT RIGIDAIRE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Nothing else like it ... Don’t miss our Demonstration...Come in Today 14th and R. L. Ave., Decatur 2300 Sales and Service S, Palais Royal, Inc., 11th & G Sts. J. R. Enright, Rockville, Md. Wolfe Motor Co., 8617 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Emerson & Orme, 1506 Conn. Ave. N.W. Carroll Supply Co., 717 12th St. N.W. NW. fr, Alexandria, Va. John M. Griffin, N.W. NW. Furnif 600 4% Bt. B.W. NW. er, Inc. N.W. ture Co.s Inc. This new Frigidaire introduces a dis- tinctive style in cabinet design, with pleasi'ng lines, artistic proportions, a finish of sparkling white Dulux and handsome chromium hardware, QUALITY With its porcelain interior, its in-built dependability and long life—every de- tail of this new Frigidaire reflects that quality which has made Frigidaire the choice of a million more buyers than any other electric refrigerator. Leonardtown Implement Co., Leonardiown, Md. L. L. Parlet! Waldorf, Md. T. D. McGinnes, Kilmarnock, Va. Charles W. Htcolmltk Warrenton, Va. Hynson & Bradford, Manassas, Va. 'hm Brothers, Orange, Va. Culpeper, Va. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Capitol Chapter, Royal Arch Northeast Masonic Masons, ‘Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Card party, Daughters of Isabella, D. C. Circle, No. 178, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner and dance, Wilson Teachers College, Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Western High School, May- flower Hotel, 9 p.m. Open-alr festival, Transfiguration Episcopal Church, 1415 Gallatin street, | this evening. Meeting, Kappa Sigma Alumni, 1803 Nineteenth street, 8 p.m. Dance, Southwest Citizens’ Associa- tion, Neighborhood House, 470 N street | scuthwest, 8 p.m. Card party, benefit St. Stephen's Club, | 3204 M street, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Outing, League for the Larger Life, | Calvert Beach, Md. Meet at 916 Six- teenth street, 2 p.m. WANT TO BE COLONELS FRANKFORT, Ky, June 16 (P .— Gov. Ruby Laffoon'’s office was mysti- | | fied "today by receipt of about 20 let- | ters, with 25-cent pieces inclosed, from | boys and’ girls living in distant parts | of the Nation, asking that they be| named Kentucky colonels. The flow of letters was believed to| | have resulted from publication of a story recently that it costs the State about 25 cents, including the blue rib- bon and postage, to commission a| colonel. 24-HOUR SERVICE Frigidaire Service Men are factory trained and properly identified. Service can be se- cured any hour, day or night, including Sundays and Holi- days, by calling Decatur 2300. JU | Richard Byrd,” by Mrs. Wilson McNair; NE 16, 1933. FLORIS GRANGE TO MEET| Program of Entertainment to Be Presented Tonight. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FLORIS, Va, June 16.—The Floris Grange will meet tonight at 8 o'clock ; in the school here. At the conclusion of | the usual business meeting the follow- ing program of entertainment will be presented by members of the grange: A one-act play, “Overworked,” by Mrs. Guy Popovich and Mrs. Maurice Stroud; “Notes on the Life and Character of “Land Utilization,” by Mrs. Allen Brad- ley; “Muscle Shoals Legislation,” by Holcomb Rogers; “Pansy's Prepared- ness,” by Donald Popovich and Rebecca Middleton; piano solo, Mrs. Guy Popo- vich, and “Up the Alisle,” by Mrs. Maurice Stroud. MRS. CLARA WATERMAN PASSES AWAY AT 74 Mrs, Clara L. Waterman, 74, wife of Col. John C. Waterman, U. S. A, re- tired, died yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital after an illness of three months. A native of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. Waterman had lived in Washing- ton off and on about 15 years. She had celebrated her golden wedding an- niversary two years ago. Besides her husband Mrs, Waterman is survived by four children, Maj. J. J. Waterman, Fort Bragg, N. C.; Mrs. Otta Hass, Philadeiphia; Mrs. R. C.| Scott, wife of Maj. Scott, retired, and Mrs. H. W. Robertson of this city. Funeral services will be held tomor- row at 10 a.m. at the chapel at Walter Reed. Burial will be in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. RITES FOR MRS. WATTS TO BE THIS AFTERNOON Funeral services for Mrs. Catharine | V. Watts, 79, who died Wednesday a a long illness, will be held this aft noon at 3:30 o'clock at her residence, 3304 Seventeenth street northeast. Burial will be in Congressional Ceme- tery. Mrs. Watts was born in Washington October 27, 1853. For 33 years she had been a member of Martha Dandridge Council No, 1, Daughters of America. She also belonged to Hope Council No. 1, Sons .and Daughters of Liberty. Members of these organizations will take part in the funeral services. Surviving Mrs. Watts are five chil- dren, Mrs. M. Rosella Cole with whom she lived, Olher, James, Edward and | FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS appiy Animal Rescue 71 Ot _nw North 5730 BAR PIN, filigreed. three stones, in Diamond Cab or Shoreham lobby. No great value but gironz_sentimental aitachment. | Reward. BRA( CEI.ET black silk cord stones; on June 11. bet. G st to Pllg 'rhum %) green czrvefl n and 15th sf Sentimental DIAMOND R!N(}Alasl at scene of auto accideat south of Port Humnhreu on Ml)' " Reward. _Call Georgia 57( Pekinese, answers to & SHtpnerd S160-R. ave. Takoma Park GLASSES. in_brown Jeather case marked Har! ng Island, near 19th and NOrth 666 bia rd. 'OINTER. white and tan. Rtwlrd to nnder Afdress Box Taowt, Btercte RING—Cameo, white on green base: Thursday, in nmnbommu mn 55 and Pa road. Ge rd. name Sn 603 Flower Ul property thesda. Bethesda, Wlsconsin_ 363 WAR GAME > \azn.u,fw Kinley High School. Reward McRae, 3616 Newark st. n. Iv}lderscn Torn % WRIST WATCH. silver, Eigin. with trim, hlack cord band., Return to Informa- tion’ Desk, ‘Lansburgh's, 7th, Sth and E sts._Liberal rewar e of Notity Bank of Reward, . studded case; lost Monday. “Reward Phune Hyatts. 39. % GREATER UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Complete Funerals, $65 Up Half the Old-Fime Undertaker's. Price 6 Chapels, 17 Cars Hearses and Ambulances 12 Parlors 25 Undertakers and Assistants In Case of Death Call The Greater Chambers Co. Main Office, 1400 Chapin Col. 0432 Branch Office, 517 11th S.E. Lin. 4477 CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery Your careful tnvestigation of ceme- teries—and & comparison of not only the nnturul Ind de\eloned beauties. but the o em. of ‘the facities "srcred ar nere make Cedar Hill unquestionably deserving of your preference. There is o possibititv {ex encroachment of any disturbing element. 0u to see Gedar Hill—ana view it critically. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH & F STS. Cool . ..Summer ROUSERS To Match Odd Coats ” UP We are headquarters for trousers in Washington. Hundreds of pairs . .. many from suits. Come in we can find a pair to fill out those coats and vests. Qard of Thanks. BUTLER. THOMAS ‘H. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind- . and_beautiful floral trib- the illness and death of WIFE AND DAUGHTER. Draths , HAROLD E. On Thu: 1933 &% his, réstdence; HAROLD E, beloved | A in Chambers Gy funersl. Dowme the W ]nno Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral Dt during OMAS. & 13, nw., Janét age. beloved -m "ot me Jate Baum _and _mother Bi Fune, BEVCRERT, THEODO! June 16." 1933, Frissy. i on at Prcvldenu Hospital. BEUCHERT. belo of brother of Anna M. Geors Iate Edw. Beuéhert. . 713 A st. s.e. Notice BLISS. MABEL STICKNEY, Thursdas. June 3. at her home. 209 Takoms ave.. Takoma Park Md.. MABEL STICKNEY, beloved wife of Louis D. Bliss and mothet of Donald S. Bliss and Katharine Bitss " Puneral from the residence Batur: day, June 17. 2 p.m. Interment at Abbey Mausoleum, ‘hear Arlington. BOWIE, GEORGE CAPNER, JR. On day, "June 16. 1933 ai his_home, 1436 Meridian pl. n.w.. GEORGE CAPNER, Jr., infant son of George C. and Louise S. Bowie. _Funeral from Joseph Gawler’ 1754 Pa. ave. n.w., Saturd p.m JBERTHA. On Tuesday. June 13. p.m. at Freedmen's Hospital BERTHA BPrTER hee ter of the late Andre Snith, sister of Frede aunt of Al Beftion: saq Otelia Lucas. Remai ing at the T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and T o 5% until Friday. June 161 esidence, 118 Beat Puneral Saturdas, < TH B. Departed this life g 033 at Gallinger Hos BETH B.' CAl devoted . v Bost of friends. fo mourn_her deparcarc Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and I tice of funeral later CHANNEY, sts. sw. No- Remains test- Jarvis nw. I HENRY FRANC DIES IN NEWTON, MASS. Retired From Clothing Business Here Several Years Ago Be- cause of I11 Health. Henry Franc, 66, in business for | many years at Seventh and D streets here, died early today at his hflme in Newton, Mass. He had been in failing Lxeaxllt‘h for some time, :.nd retired from usiness several years ago, mu th;anmhmmch o e r. Franc’s father, also Henry Franc, established the clothing business at Beventh and D streets h’l 1860, and his son succeeded him, continuing until his retirement. He was a member of | the Association of Oldest Inhabitants g (h? !l}:‘)lstrllst tcl Columbia, and was e of the oldest members of Lafa: Lodge, F. A. A. M., here. e He was active in civic and charitable affairs here while in business. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lena Leutch Pranc, the daughter of the late Rabbi Leutch of Newark, N. J., and two daughters, Mrs. Marian Skirball and Mrs. Ruth Strauss, both wives of New- | ton, Mass., . Sunday st " Hysoaes tamerst rhapcl. 1300 N street. %’;flwmh Washington Hebr Congregati Demetery - - Births Reported. Frederick L. and Mary . ermilion, boy. Willlam P. an Hervers xind Larvis smit “""G" Charles P. and M: Cooper. boy. Burwell B. and Hilda M PovexL boy. Ha W. and Marie_Col ;;Illum 2nd Louise d R Libert W, ‘And Gora Clarence 'E. Thomas and wins. te Har Larry and Nellie Hubbert. Leroy and Ross L. Prcde“ !m{m‘ wirl. Marriage Licenses. Alexandet B. Brown. 42. 1830 13 fod” Julla v Keys, 52, “Pomonkey, Ma; er. on C. Burke. Jr.. 2 ; god Edih G s " Pranc! Jemes Bendercon. 33 3nd, Emma Lewis, 20. 657 " Daniel Brown: 30, 721 4th aniel, Brown. 39. 721 4th st {by E. Johnson, 31, 704 3rd % D“".f D es . Busser. 26, 519 17th st. end Evelvn L. Robey, 21. Ry, TR G y‘ 1017 1ith st rnest arlow, 24, 711 15th st. m.e., apd .V, Hudgine ' 24" Winston Salem : Rev. 8. T. Nicl = Lewts Wright Elizobet» Gibson, C. T. Murra: Dr. 1510 Kin 5. "1021" 2nd Alexandria, Mades ct.; Va. Rev. <. 26 125 Webster st. and 26, 1523 st Rev. E. Hearn. 47. Tiden Anart- ristine 'Lucas, 35 Walter ssm: ussen. ersity Park, 2601 North urray. 16 1111 1111 _Owens Junghans, 19, 709 Dowling. 5010 5th’ st and 14 Channing st. n ¥. £ Fartan 24 3805 5ih st. ne. and 19, Seat Pleasant, Md.; Burlington Hotel, . Petersburg. Fla.; Shoreham Hotel, and 614 Roxboro pl; Rev. 3, 5028 7th 5L‘ and Takoma Pgrk, 0 Dent pl. and b, “Aiexandrie: Voo 1702 Lamon ev. P.'G. Mu; R. Winemiller, "ir ne Mareton, B esv 23, " James G, Raley. Plnrerce W. Burdi ; Rev. J. M. Gustave Burrnister. 3! and Amaslie E. Walker, 816 Irving v. re: Woodridge. N. Y., and 602 North Carolina ‘ave. t st. i Phy Ga., and Elizabeth K. S| 2 reylane: Rev. J. A’ McEné Geist, 26, and. Julta Hprris, 21" Both of 504 Sth st. ne. Rev. bh_ Brooks, 25. 3232 Marion Trent 1814 Longteliow B. J. Hannema George Rae. 25, Emporla_ Va. P. N. House, 20, same address; Rev. Hennig. Jamés Deming. 28, and Bertha Valentine, st. and | and oM. Florence st. ne., 1407 W st} Rev. ; 1907 7t st.. and 31 M st liam Stephrann. Raymond J. Pumze!mumE Va.: Rev. R D._Bartolomeo. 20, and Ley Palimbo, 21 37 N._De Carlo. Frenk W. Baxter. 33, 76 New York ave., and Irma_Lee Lew! 50 : Rev. Bernard Braskamp. K st Minute Mystery Solution to AN UNUSUAL MURDER. (See Page A-3) As a high wind was blowing at the time, it would have been impossible for Inspector Whipple to have picked up any ll'dw from the concrete floor the bridge in the middle of tne gap caused by the broken railing. :I‘il! PALPABLE OBSCUR. s A9 Braths. "‘g"" Ly s&&-‘”&‘h’g}% S e ome. 2001 u*nn B.W. 08 Men ine 10, <land, Vi ok rorp -nt c. Thu b. - her June 16, 1933, at her on- cord ave. n.w. KA’ TER. beloved ‘wife of Louts Foster. tice of funeral later. ro“‘l; luflllm MARY. On {fluu en HENR On Priday. June 10, Newton Center, Mast. HENRY . beloved ' husband Skirball and’ Mrs, uth Strauss. for ten from relatives and fri o parlors, 1300 N u une 18, 'at Waihington ' Hebrew Cemetery. omit flowers. GUESS. QILBERT. On Tuesday. June 13 1 GILBERT, the bel d_of . devoted Hysong ng at Lomax chapel, um 8 st. o Puneral Sunday, June 18, at 2 the shove-nammid vhapel " Pricnts Tavites: Interment family lot, Payne's c_;:-n. WKINS. WILLIAM A On Wedne: 14 t en’ also leaves T three ~great-grand- chfidren, one sister ‘and many other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at m; John ines funeral chapel, frd an s.w. until Priday, t m., Interment . Alexandria,’ Va. M A | Members of Qo 851 B. P. Jersey ave. and M st. n.w., Saturday. a 178t 9 | A S R ARk . FACR SO The den. oted wife of Anthol of “Rosina_ V. “Whitheld ang- sisior of Ramie E. Pinkney relatives and friends. Pou s il 5 ou_st. until 5 p.m. Priday, there atter at her late ey Tesidence, 1611 7 34 eral Sunday. June 18, at trom Zion Baptist Church. P st. bes Poecn ira and S0 s, o, Interment Harmony Cemetery. JOHNSON. BEN. Departed this life 'l'hurl- day. June 18. 1933 yomlsou Chapel. 8. C. Tnelr devoted © wi KEENA V. o3 at mE'nnamuon o:flfl:r" o Ciae: ce Keenan, 410 Pershing ence’ Fhastas, Pa MARY AN late Koenan of t.hh' ot Pancre] lam H. from 2420 N hingto D. C.. the hour to be -nno-um-d"hur o KNAI u WILLIAM ufl by a1 hia resiaence oRE T oh o ne a1 B “RNAUE. 235 12th’st. beloved Rusband Knaub. Notice of funeral later. of of z. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, “143" st. n.w. until Sunday. ROBINSON, SARAH J. Suddenly. Wedn-- fay. Juné 14, 1933, SARAH J. ROB: ins m: p.m. day at tl:e McGuire funeral home, 1820 Oth st. SCHRE] ATE. On Wedne: 14. 1! ‘t her x!s_l‘gingé Wh Oofltl) bdoved ‘wife of Sarphi; hlr.er.l from the !hove R4 Teiends Tvited. *Iateminy T Hill Cemetery. s . June a5 1 Gclock se., . R '. TIE, who departed this life three ago, June 186, 1930. Another year for ended. Roohe s bt et And still the mother we loved ‘We never will forget. Always remembered. membririce of ouf dear mother, DAWSON, who departed DT us today, Suss 16, 1921 HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTERS. * DAWSON. JULIA A. In nd lnd kwln '3 The world may, ) change from vear to year, Bug Bever Wil the oos ne fove memory pass_away. HIS LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERS. devotad Tamer J M -on mr departed lms ‘life o A kans May hl! soul rest in peace. . HIS LOVING CHILDREN. ® WILLIAMS, JOHN. A tribute of love to the sad bu! ‘sweet me; band. JOHN &?g;” OW( num’ Rk Xe(t me three years ago today, June Xx n 5 Sad that g}h a, one T cherish But the \ove That docs n'-'i'pehfnns'fi ves in memory alone. X do o forset you. nor you often 1 think o iy Snd, forgotien by some yeu w u" "fl" But dear t0_my memory HI5 DEVOTED WiFE, 7!.- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ]oscph F BirchTSons 3034 M St NW, Eus, wen r 04 JOHN R. IGHT CO. 1337 106h .l’ A Mineg RO Werth eoty hAA DEAL&CO 816 H ST. NE V. L. SPEARE CO. Jelther the e RO 43 mer csmmacied with ne + 1009 H St. N.W. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CQ. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM, .| 4th & MASS. AVE NR _ LINCOLN 520Q CHAMBERS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Uodirn Cnaver: Tapnon: National 247! CHAS. S. ZURHORST MIP.'IA-:’I‘ cnmal."l!. Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5538 el FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, SHAFFER RAL EMBLEMS A’ li‘)) p::ngl rl.lm PIONI fir Dlr czo. A com.zv"‘ 'fi,- 4 -A'.““' A l”n!-.l' or_361-3-1 Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F Sk