Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, from MAI fo CALIFORNIA Today’s problems are greater and demand quick solutions; today in- dividuals are more keen- lyinterested in view- points upon news while it is still news. Today’s national developments are really significant and vital Washingtonians when clinging to their interests and ties “back home” are eager to know how the fast-moving events and Government decisions are being re- ceived in their homes. Realizing these facts, The Star will print each week, beginning July 2, a special section on State news by a staff of selected correspondents whose task will be to cover the States for the most im- portant happenings of the week. In this way thousands of men and women who now live in Washington will be in touch with the facts as they develop. Watch for this section next Sunday. lVirginian Saw First Confed- D. C, MO THE WEATHER JAMES W. ROBEY District of Columbia—Generally fair | tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- _ e SN (EuckToY; Wodas Madihwe s | Rehigner. o) Blay: Buched Until | Classes to Be Interrupted for Oc- Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow. Virginia—Partly clou tonight; to- morrow generally fair with rising tem- perature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 8¢ 30.04 30.04 30.08 erate Soldier Fall in Fair- fax County in 1861. James W. Robey, 87, who was a farm | }v watching his father's cattle in a field on May 27, 1861, when he saw the first Confederate soldier killed at Flint Hill and Falls Church Roads in Vir- inia, died yesterday at the home of J. H. Robey, 4302 Chesapeake A native 0! Fairfax County, Mr. Robey often described the battle in which he saw Capt. Payton Anderson of the Confederate Army killed by Fed- eral troops. His family home was Hat Marx in Fairfax County. Mr. Robey had lived in the District for 25 years. He was a member of Elbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church in Tenleytown, and a charter member of Reno Council, No. 46, Junior Order United American Mechanics. He is sur- vived by six sons, two daughters, 17 g;andchildren and 15 great grandchil- en. Because he knew the exact spot where Cay ufit Anderson dropped from a Union et, he assisted the Fairfax County Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, in placing a marker there some years ago. Puneral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Chesapeake street address. Burial will be in Mount Zion Cemetery, Altl Vista, Md. AUTO INJ INJURES BOY Nine-year-old John Druckenbrod of 1320 Trinidad avenue northeast was slightly injured this morning, when he was knocked down by an automobile in front of his home. The boy was | o today treated at Sibley Hospital for lacera- | Ul (008Y. o L 7:38 tions to the forehead and face. The |Sum tomorrow 446 0ty automoblle was driven by Garland | MOS0 O jights must be turned on Stevens of 1400 | block of D street south- | _AUtoman e e nset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Cnpml (current month to date) : 30.06 30.09 30.07 30.02 30.00 30.02 30.01 29.97 29.99 26.98 (From Noon Yesterday to Noon Today.) Highest, 86, at 1 p.m. yesterday. Last ear, 91. Lo);ves. 70, at 4:30 am. today. ago, 69. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 100, on June 9. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From Noon Yesterday to Noon Today.) Highest, 91 per cent, at 8 am. today. Lowest, 59 per cent, at 1 p.m. yesterday. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. .. 10:05a.m. 4:3¢am. 10:46 p.m. 5:11 pm. The Sun and Moon. Sets. 7:28 Year TOMOITOW. 10:44am. 5:14am. 11:27p.m, 5:44 pm. o~ Established 1900 SARDO & CO. LR FUNERAL DIRECTORS " '91 ‘89 '89 00 '86 28 The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LlIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast AASSNSIINENNSNNNN NN NG CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery You can see well into the future when viewing Cedar Hill Cemetery. All that it is today—in natural and developed beauty is insured for all time to come. d extreme Weather in Vlllm Cities. ETemperature. *F U TsemoT ; “we g oy Wy Btations. H H 3SOUITH ++egupI2IsaL - auspu gsep Abilene, Tex Albany. N, ¥ anis, : Atlantic _City. | 30.0¢ ot i Baltimore, Md e Birmingham every feature and oy 20 64 e ot ment and ownership isn't o ;g0 nar Conaition——soon 1o fall Thto ‘the eus nelect. the contrary, the policy and regulations for Cedar Hill make for perpetual care and _continuous improvement and beautification. There can be no regrets nor dis- appointments in the choosing of Cedar Hill for the family burial. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol | E1 Paso. Tex. Galveston. T¢ | bat was making her way to Washing- 'tm to be pulled up on a marine rail- | ness —SERVICES— The Price Range of our last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services 5}‘3“" : Glidy Less th: 200. ....104 $200' e 3 S8, (7 a.m.. Greenwich time. todsy.) ‘Temperature. Westher. . B7 Clouds Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. N.W. NoBranch Funeral mntwfl wm Teso Chapel Cremations O O . . 0 0 A Rlde the CAPITOL LIMITED the only train completely AIR-CONDITIONED to Chicago Cool .. Clean . . Quiet You'll find the CAPITOL LIMITED is cool and pleasant even in the hottest weather. Air conditioning rids the air of dirt and dust. You breathe air that is pure and fresh. The CAPITOL LIMITED is All Pullman, with Sunroom-Observation, Club car, and many special features for your comfort. No Extra Fare Lv. Washington................4:15 pm. Ar. Chicago....coees ooese.....8:45 am. § ¥ Gibraltar, 'Spai Part tloudy > .t:oon?‘ax;unvlch time. todar.) Horta (Faysh. Part Hloudy (Current omn-tfitom ) .. joud: Fart wd; Bargain Rates to WORLD’S FAIR Do something different this year. Take advantage of Bar- gain Rates and visit the Chicago World's Fair. Ask any Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent for complete details. D. L. MOORMAN, Asst. Ges Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts. N.W. Baltimore & Ohio e l Passenger Agent Phone District 3300 JUNE 26, 193! TW0 DERRICKS RAISE SUNKEN OYSTER BOAT Owner Pays $150 Salvage kee. Afer two derrick boats had worked far fto yesterday morning, the oyster schoner J. J. Underhill, which had sunk in the channel of the Potomac Rive near Hains Point, was raised and now lies beached at Gravelly Point. Theboat will stay beached for 30 days, or wtil the owner, Asa Ketcham, Fair- mowt, Md.,, pays a salvage fee of about $15( If he does not pay the fee the boa will be sold by the Government to thehighest bidder. "he Government removed the wreck | in wccordance with a river and harbor law which permits it to remove a men- ace to navigation immediately, as an emrgency measure. The oyster-shell lagn craft sunk near the bell buoy ofl Hains Point after she had been stve in earlier in the week when she hifsome hidden piles in the river near Alxandria. A pillow stuffed into her hul after this wreck came out as the wg for repairs. Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr. district ergineer for the War Department for ti* Washington area, has been in- fomed the craft, worth about $2,500, r@resents practically all the worldly giods of its owner, an Eastern Shore fsherman. > MVORCE QUERIES SEEM TO BORE MISS TALMADGE 17 the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 26.—Norma Talmadge, the actress, is back in South- rn California with George Jessel, a pet ox and an answer to queries about di- rorce which suggests a yawn. With Jessel, who teamed with her on & recent vaudeville tour, she walked [iown the gangplank from a steamer ust arrived from New York yesterday. Jessél towed a fox, purchased in Mexico. “Divorce ” Miss Talmadge smiled. “If I got one, I'd get it in California. I lieve in patronizing home industries.” Well, she admitted on second thought, /she was going to get a divorce from Joseph Schenck, film executive, in Paris, but she just didn't get around to it. As for screen plans—she hasn't pro- duced a picture in more than two yelra—oh she might have some later. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, National Democratic League, Racket Club, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Greater National Capital Committee, Pan-American Room, May- flower Hotel, 6 p.m. Meeting, Young Democrats’ garden, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, American Lqiun‘ Room, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority, May- flower Hotel, 8 pm. TOMORROW. Rehearsal, Northeast Boys’ Club | Band, 1663 Kramer street northeast, 7:30 pm. Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi- | Men's Association, Garden T Shoppe, 3334 Fourteenth street, 12:15 p.m. Club, North Luncheon, Women’s National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. el oLl ime T Births Reported. Carl C. and Elinor Spaulding, girl. Raymond C. and Laura Karge, girl Edward C. and Anna Moynihan. gir] nk G and Marguerite Bennétt. Jobn d_Oynthia Ferguson. boy. Frank and BroTs stew-n, S Deaths | Reported fohn ©. Mariatta. 87 avalter Reed Hospital Norman Leslie Gooper. A2, George WASHIng- ton_University Haspital Sisle Beattle, 75, 1620 North Capitol st. st Alice G. Roan. 62, 31 Margaret McGonves. 51, Casualiy Hospital. Hlnl:r Hospital. T, Charles Terico, 44. G Katie A Allen, 42, Hazel Denton, 33, Georgetown University Hospital, N Rker, 28, Stbley Hospital Frant: Withelim, 6, Chidren's Hovp| Infant “Andrew and Grace Goseh. " Stbley spi Margarel Edmonds. 71, Home for Aged and rm Rosetta Johnson. 64. 52 M ot ge. 6%, Home 101 AieliGind Tnfirm. , 50, Precdmen’s Hospital. Ronie Davie. 48 Galitncs Homml John W. Ware, 47. 807 2nd st Ada Rosans Beverly. 47. 7715 Golumbia rd. Raymond Harrls, 43, Veteran's Administra- tion Pacility. willlam Jackson, 33. R11 Dixon et sw. Edward Wills, 34, Providence Hospital. Hattie Hill, Freedmen's Hospital foot BOSTON ERINDLE BULL PUP— Dame of ~Buddy’’ tas 11002 mxuu: from neighborhood of 34th a: 5. s 4 White feet. Stup tail and white Jefs cre. built rangy for' bull dog. Reward. Call CLeve- land 4541 bewezu 6 -na 7:30 p.m. BOSTON BULL DOG. black and white; has Do tall Beward o Gall 2204. " ° BULL DOG. white. name’ of Ty d 714 bth American. answers_to Thursday morning. Re- e. female, 8 years. medium sized. gray wllh black stripes, 1%, inches of tail cut off: t Friday night. Reward. Phone ADams C. Foom Prigay " Name and’ address mside. Ke- Address Box 41-S, Star office. 26* 'YEGLASSES: lady's silver oxfor: or Diamond cab to Wisconsin ave. ward. Pritchard, 3010 Wisconsin IOTEBOOK,_with notes: usm and 17th_sts., ward. Mr. Cook, nd Navy Builaine: OVER-NIGHT BAG, lady's; initials Ieft _In cab from Dmm; Line. Pa. ave between morning of June 6. Room 180, State, War A M. T, Reward. u.rr umr sKin; prob- by i ront of Hacauel ral Te- Ward if returned to Apt. 41, 1001 Wyoming ave. Phone PO. 0610, WATCH, flat. gold. initials “J. R. L on back: chain ‘and small gold _fountafn-pen charm. Saturday morning in taxicab. Re- WRIST 'rcn tiny Elgin, with cord Draceier, Det. 1394 Mdhros SRd Fress Ciub %rit‘dny June 23 Reward. Dwyer, ADams Slgin: near Press micke TEM4 Monroe n.w WRIST_WATCH, lm}v'x small 124 Monroe Blease return J. GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (L0, AUNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Complete Funerals, $65 Up Half the Old-Time 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 CHAMBERS BOYS GET RECREATION AT SUMMER SCHO00 casional Swims and Ball i Games. Going to Summer school is & keenly anticipated pleasure for a group of boys who have enrolled for the outdoor vacation school to begin July 10 on the wooded shores of Camp Letts, Y. M.| C. A. recreation harbor for Washington boys, on the Rhodes River inlet of Chesapeake Bay. | Students and teachers will attend the open-air classes in comfortable camping attire and will interrupt study of arithmetic, history and grammar oc- castonally to take a dip in the river or join in a ball game. For boys unable to attend the camp school, there is being provided a city Summer school with similar features. including swimming periods, base ball and other sports. This course will open July 5 in the Woodward School head- quarters, Central Y. M. C. A. Building. Both courses will continue for s weeks and are not operated for profit. | Registration is being conducted at 1 G street under the direction of Fred L. Dawson_assistant director of education of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, el st it MOTHER COMES HERE TO BRING BACK SON Howard Holmes Adams Located by Police After Nights on Park Benches. After several night on park benches. being on his own in the world, proved | a rather unpleasant adventure, and to- | day Howard Holmes Adams, 17, was turned over to his mother, who came all the way from Alabama for him. Howard, who is six feet tall, left his home in Chapman, Ala, and came North to see something of the country and earn his own living, without the consent of his parents. He managed to get work from time to time, but the money he earned was not sufficient to provide him anything like the good home he had left. Lately he has been' unable to get any work and several nights have been spent in the parks. Saturday police found the youth and wmmun\cnled with his mother, Mrs H. Adams, who arrived here this| morning. 150 TO TAKE EXCURSION Northeast Business Men Will Go to Beach Tomorrow. The Northeast Business Men's Asso- ciation will hold its annual excursion to Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach, to- | morrow with about 150 members ex- pected to attend. The program will include horseshoe pitching contests, freak races and swimming. The com- mittee in charge of the excursion consists of W. M. Ward, R. M. McCul- lough, John Pappas, Joseph Bailey, H. R. King, A. L. Seaton and John M. | Beane. Braths. ASKEW, MRS, JOHN. Sunday. June 1933 at Defroit. ~Mich., J ABREW e Cage o081 oth Mary Askew Shepard. Funeral Tuesda: June 27. at 2 p.m., from Foster's chape Grass Lake. Mich. BARNSLEY, JONATHAN DULEY, oOn .lu!lx\e - ne: N"DULEY BARNSLEY, beloved | husband of Caroiine E. T, Barnsley. meral services Tuesday, June 57, is late residence, Olney, Taterment Olney Cemeters. 2 CARR. CLARA P. On Saturday. June at the recidence of her' dausit C at Harleigh Cemetery, Camden, 2 June 27, % cn OLIE ANDERSON. On Sunday, he 19 t his residence. 1604 Lee fortace Hosslym Ve, "OLIE ANDERSON, beloved husband of Mary Rose Carter and son of the late William Thomas and Sal- lie Ferguson Carier. Remains resting the ‘Ives funeral home. Wi Glarendon. Va. —Punéral Tuesday. b.m.. from Ives' chapel. mént. Columhll Gardens Cemetery. Cla endon. Va. CASSELS, JAMES DONALD. Suddenly, June , at Asheville, DONALD. husband ~of Mary Cassels and son of the late John Elien Fletcher Cassels. DAVIS, ANNIE. Entered into g on Thursday, June Gallinger Hospital.” ANNIE devoted friend of Mrs. Susie Colbert.” She leaves many other friends to mourn her departure. ~Remains at John T. Rhines' 1 rd and Eve 'sis. sw une 27, at 1 p.m., from Iaterment Lintoin Mex DAVIS. HARRY ADI‘"SO‘I Suddenly. on Eri 3. at Groomes Island, | ARRY ADDISON. betoved” son ot e 1ate Philip and Sarah K. Dayis. | Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co. 5UE " Branth funeral varl 1ith st. se.. on Tuesday, June 27. at 2 p.m. Interment Arlington Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited. DEAL. ALFRED. Departed this life Satur- day. June 2 allinger Hospital ALPFRED DEAL. devoted husband of Mabei Deal. s d ma other restiny relatives rd and Eve sts. sw. Notice of futneral ater: nEAL, ALFRED. Mount Olive Tabernacle, No. 3, Order of Galillean Fishermen. an- nounces_the death of ALFRED DEAL. June 24, 18 day, June 28, funeral Teeting Tuesday, Jun ELLA R “DiGas. ROW. R, SARAH BROOKS. R.'W. Scribe. EDMONDS. MARGA r. Departed this life on Prida 15 ARET EDMONDS. beloved grandmother of Loroy Edmonds. ' She is also survived by sever children and a host of other relatives and Remains may be viewed after § on Jun t R. C. Richard- st 1 pm. from J. T. Rvan'e nd st v s Tuneral church, 1700 Vermont Puneral services Tuesday, Ji m.. at the above named NCY. On Saturda: 2 at the' residence of her son, Frank J. Enrhardt, NANCY, beloved wifé of the late Louis E. Ehrhardt. and mother of Roy C. Ehrhardt of Omaha. Nebr.: Mrs. Ella Hastings of Wichita. Kans. Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Powell, Wyo." Fu- neral (private) from the W. W. Chambers . funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Tuesday. June 27. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. FERRI MARION. on Monday. June 2 16 her reiidence. N MARION Rovert ¥e Tell. loving daughter of Antie Speaks. sis- ter of Lillian Harrigon. Sydney Bell Louis and Henry Speeks/ Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, and Eve sts.'s.w. Notice of funeral lat GRO!!] SUSIE KATIE. ard On Saturday, June KATI] AT and Nathan Grons and Satae o Daniel, Green. Remains resting at Stewart's fu’ 1 t. n.e. until Tuesday, at the residence of di South Carolina_ave. Notice ot funerar later. JOHNSON. MARTHA, Suddeny on Sunda: June 3. MARTHA JOHNSO! Io 3 wite of Willem Jahn:on e church, LLOYD, EVELYN PATRICIA. On Sunday, June 251933, at her residence, 903 11th st. s.e. ELYN PATRICIA. aged 8 ycars,{ beloved daughter of Kathérine a ward A. Lioyd. Notice of funeral later. Hl'LOl’P'I. THOMAS. On Saturday, June 2 3 at Georgetown University H P (OMAS MULQUEEN, in his 7 year. bclmed son of the late Patrick d Bridget Mulaueen. Funera lrom Jlmvs‘ ‘T. Ryan funeral home, 31 nia e h o St. Jos ch. wher Teauiem: high mass Wil be_ofered "at 9 am, for the repose of his youl, Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. | on outh, JOHN, beloved husband of E| enor C. Murphy. 'Funeral from the above residence on Wednesday, June 2%, at &30 .m.;_thence to St. Paul's Church. 15th and 'V sts. n.w. where mass will be of- fered at 9 a.m. for the repoge of his soul Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery with fuil military honors. MURPHY, JOHN. Members of General M. M. Emmett Urell Camp. No. 9. | U. 8. W. V. are requested to as- semble at St Paul's Church, 15th and V sts. n.w.. Wednesday morn- ing, June 28, 933, at 9 o'cleck. for the purpose of, attendin funeral ~of late comrade, JOHN MURPHY. " Interment in Arlingion Cemetery. ANTON HOHMANN, c-mn Commander. 27+ NICHOLSON, IDA MAY. On Sunday, June AL her recidence. Fats aven IDA' MAY, beloved: wife of Alber: B Nitholse Puneral hd&m s fus ‘ednesday, June 28, at 2 D. ives and {riends invited. Conlxrsflonu Cemetery, R Taterment a7 | BLAND. FRANCES. (ISAAC 13034 M St. N.W. Braths, PARKER, JAMES F. ves to mourn lmir Joss & busband, "u o3¢, sister and many other ‘rela- d friends. Funeral ¥y at | pm. from the funera parlors of George B. Clarke Co. 1416 Fla "avene.” Taterment Payne's’ Cgme- tery. q PIERCESON. JOHN. Departed this Mfe b Ry o a N T Gatigsr oo ERCESON, devoted brother of ba ='0f funcral later. ROY A. Departed this lite ot Gallinger Hospital, INKN He lear t Rnben. Campell's fu- st aw. Notice of 23, L JANES 7, at 1:30 p.m. ‘Interment Ko parted this life Sun- at 4 p.m. at the 3. *udrvey Robey. n.w. JAMES a i years. beloved husband ma hines funeral chapel _and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral ACCONE. BIAGIO. On Saturday. June 24, 1933, BIAGIO, beloved husband of Cherilina fathy Mrs. Mary Delullo Funeral from his I Ree ifea,” ‘Tterment Mount SVHT l On Sl(\l ay, June 24, m. at his residence. 124 (‘E loving husband of Ma Smith (nee Fort) and father of Mrs. Stacy T. Potts. Funeral from abcve address Tuésday, June 27, at 8:30 thence to 8t. Martin's ?hurfih. ‘whers in Albans, N. Y. papers Blesss ALFRED. On Sundas, June 25, at his restdence, 1103 ALFHED. befoved son ot the late_Jonm ¥, and ‘Eliza Snyder. Puperal on Jine 5. at S350 am., from the chapel of PR Taltavall, 430 7h st. sw.: thence 1o 8t Dominic's Church, where mass will % am. for the repose of his ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, te s MAR' Cemetery, y. life Y L. Ada Maddox. Tt tEills P, Moon's Notice of fureral later. TIIOVIPSD\ o BLANCH A On Saturdaj, . at 9:30 p.m.. BLAK( SN thee. Sweitsery: 1 late Edward R. Thompson. neral from her late residence, K23 Floridn ave. n.e.. on Tuesday, June 37, at 2 p.m. Intérment Congressional Cemetery. Rela= tives and friends invited. TlllCO, CHARLES. On Saturday, June 24, CHARLES. beloved husband "of Laurette Tirico. Brother-imclaw of Joseph, Papa and Mrs. Filomena !' n'\u neral from !he 4W h 0 at y ‘Church, whete mass will be offered st 9 a.m. for repose of his sof Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26 W".LIS. ROSA. Entered quietly lnto l hi of rest. on Saturday. June 1033, et 490 oclock, at the residence ol her son-in-law. Mr. Richard J. Abbott, Mrs. ROSA WILLIS. mather ol the Lll. Mary Leée and Emma_ Abbott (nee PearD). Surviving ‘are three grandsons. one nj and other Telat Funeral “Tue: June 27 at 1 pm.. from Ebenezer Church, ith and D sts 5. Rev. Enlish offiiat: Interment Lincom Memorial Gem- WILLIS. BOSA. Oficers and members Midlon Wing, No. G. F. assemble for a cal i ning. June 26. 1933. at the Temple. at & pm. to _arrange burie’ sister, WIL eceased ,ROSA " Cnien. th ‘and D fia ce. IAM CARTER. H. P M. MONTGOMERY. Scribe. 2 WILLIS, ROSA. - M ln m! [~ District Grand Lodge, No. & N. G. U. O OF "Ghaideanss. are. potined to -mna eai meeting. umg-]y, .'Yune 26. 10’1. § 2ing rman’s 0 arrange ot ‘Sister ROSA WILLIG B 6. A M. Far neral Tuesday, June 27, rrnm M. E. Church, 4th and D sts. 5. o'clock pm, D. . LIAM BRENT, MAUDE JOHNSON. D. G. Sec'y. wnLn losn Officers and members :’ Tabernacle, No. 45. Order in Praemce oS Teauested 1o ate d a special meeting Monday. June 28, 3. a0 8 D £t the temple. 320 ¥ st oo arrane’ for the funeral of Sistef WILLIS, ~ Funeral Tuesday, . Church, 4th TE"SMITH, R. W. Ruler. S. V. MURPHY. Sect'y. WILLIAM. Dep, this life T ShpAonday. 26. 1933, YERGEN. hus- W band of Anmie Yersen. belo Sames %ind Saliie Yeruen. brotaer of win and Joseph Yergen and Mrs. Cle He leave their loss_a host of other ri friends. Notice of funeral la ZELL JONN. Op Sundar. June 2. 1033, JOHN ZELL. Funeral from W. W. Cham- ber's funeral home, 1400, Chapin it. n.w. on Tuesday, Juni 0 am. Rela- Tives ‘and iriends fnvited. = Interiment I Mount Olivet Cemetery. In Memortam. In loving memory ar_siandmother and g FRAN( BLAND. arted June 6 entine O'Bannion. e Tone year 880 bodun. e Gone. byt not.forgotten. HER GRANDCHILDREN, EDMONDS, DICY. Sacred to the femory of our déar mother, DICY EDMO! Geparted i Tife' one year 280 todavs June 26, 1932. Our heart still aches with sadness. Our eves shed many a tear. God alone knows how we miss you At the end of one sad year. ouR EVOTED CHILDREN. PAYNE JAMES E. SocTed lo the memoy ‘of ‘my ‘dcur hucband. JAMES E Ba who departed this 1ifé one year ago toda: 1 saw vou slowly leaving me As helpless I stood Ang drained the cup of bitter griet e day I saw you die. TS TOVING W SMITH, NINLA CHRISTINE. ago today. June CHRIS- slipped away, without & farewell, to be with the angels. To,want you.-to miss you, These are not in vain, 1t in ‘our dreams an We Gan have, vou Dack again: HER PARI JOSEPH R PARENTS. W. AND L. M. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Ne 0047 Established e Norn V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the vriginal W R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 17 SEVENTH ST K. National 2473 CHAMBERS ‘W. W. DEAL & CO. §16 H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8200 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0332 Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5522 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons BIRCH) Phone 8 Estebiisned_ 1841 FUNI ERAL DESIGNS. 'Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Aute Dellvery Servies ____Artistic—express expen GEO C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. FUONE NAT. 0101 Open Evenings | and Sundays 4 GEO A. COMLEY 3200, M, 5%, WEST o1 Flore1 Destens by 'bones, Clar, 130-J-1