Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1933, Page 9

DR. LARKIN FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW | &= Physician, Well Known Here, Per- formed Sensational Opera- tion in Capital. Funeral services for Dr. Joseph John Larkin, graduate of the George Wash- ington University Medica! School in the class of 1926, who died suddenly Saturday in Jersey City, will be held there tomorrow at 10 am. He was to have been married :horu; to Miss Margaret Hazen Davis, 182 Sixteenth street, who was at his bedside when aum um. Ammu physicians said he had ‘While servi hf on '.Hl IM of Emer- gency Hospital here, Dr. Larkin took Joen salety pin from an_Intants thro- by a lpefl.lclllll’ opermon He thrust his finger down the chud'l throat, jabbed the point of the pin firmly in his finger and slowly worked it nut. At the time of his death Dr. Larkin was_attending physician on the staff of Christ Hospital, Jersey City, and the Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, N. J. He was a protege of Dr. William Arlitz, noted neurologist, and was known a8 a medico-legal authority. He was a member of the Hudson County Medical Society, the New Jer- sey State Medical Society and a fellow of the American Medical Assoclation. Planes of the Royal Dutch Air Lines flew 1,919,505 miles last year. An Fy n ffor Ryan Funeral Service We Keep Within the Cost Your Means Ryan Funeral Service is constantly being recom- mended for its economy, as well as efficiency. We have a long and honorable record of service, intelligent, courteous personnel, complete equipment and charges that any family can afford. Call Ryan. AMBULANCE SERVICE § Anywhere in Washington 4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director 817 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700-1701 THE EVENING DEATH CALLS HEAD OF PLUMBING FIRM Thomas Sommerville Had Been in Business Here Since Youth. ‘Thomas Somerville, 76, president and treasurer of the plumbing and Leating supply firm bearing his name, died early mhdn{ &t his home, 5600 Sixteenth el The firm of Thomas Somerville & Co. was established in 1861» by Mr. Somerville's father, who came here from Baltimore. Mr. Somerville grew up in the business and had been con- nected with it since th. From its establishment until about two years ago, it had been at the same location— 312 Thirteenth street, but it was re- cently moved to PFirst and N streets northeast. Mr. Somerville was a member of Acacis Magonic Lodge, and of both York and Scottish Rite bodies of Masons in the District. He was a di- rector of the National Metropolitan Bank. He i3 survived by his widow, three sons, Thomas, 3rd, Jack and Harrison | Somerville, all of whom are in the | business established by their grand- father, and two daughters, Mrs. Ann Harding and Miss Margaret Somerville, all of Washington. !'un'ul uervlcu will be held at 10 a.m. at his home. Burial f;o,hbly 'fll in Rock Creek Ceme- U. S. AUTHOR QUESTIONED TOKIO, July 25 (®.—James Lang- ston Hughes, an American colored au- thor, sailed in the Taiyo Maru for San Francisco today after Tokio police ques- tioned him about what they said they suspected were communications with the ‘ Japanese Communist movement. Hughes recently visited Russia. Po- wllce, who quunoned 11 Japanese visit- being Communists at | |Hu'hn hml “suggested” that the American leave Japan immediately. cS.'T UDEBAKER raced 28 cars off the track at Indianapolis ] Out of 42 entries only 14 finished . . . and 7 were Studebaker powered! —— Five were 85% stock Studebakers which went through entire race with- out a repair! made to any car in the throughout the 500 miles. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Dies Here ‘l'l!OIA! SOHIIVILI.I & Ewing Photo. LIEUT. LADD DIES Minnesotan Succumbs at Pearl Harbor Naval Hospital. Lieut. Gregory Albee Ladd, United States Navy, died at the Naval Hos- pital in Pearl Harbor, T. H., last Satur- day, according to word received at the Navy Department. He was 28 years old and a native of Wickford, R. I. He was lflpolnud to the Naval Academy from in 1923 and since 1931 had been attached to the U. S. 8. 5-33 of Submarine 8quadron 5, stationed at Pearl Harbor. His iather, A. L. Ladd, lives in Min- neapolis. LIEUT. MANGIN KILLED RABAT, Morocco, July 25 (P).— Lieut. Henri Mangin, son of the World War Gen. Charles Mangin, was killed today at the head of a marching column of native troops, of whom he took command a fortnight ago. Studebaker team No other proving ground in the world RTY-TWO of America’s greatest racing cars—many of them costly hand-built cre- ations—started the 500-mile Speedway race at Indianapolis on Memorial Day. That’s what made the showing of the Stude- baker five-car team so amazing. Every car of the five was 85% stock—built in the regular course of production at the Studebaker fac- tory and then slightly modified to conform with racing requirements. Those five Studebakers—and two privately entered cars with Studebaker engines—fin- ished in the first twelve. Not a repair was could give a car the test the Studebakers took in this fastest race in Speedway history. Why not come in today and drive a new Automatic Studebaker so that you can see for yourself why Studebaker engineering is so flawless and Studebaker stamina so superior? Biggest June Sales Since 1930 Studebaker June sales were 147% greater than March—in fact, greater than any June since 1930, And sales already recorded show that July will substantially surpass June. Put your money on a winner. Come in and let us put a price on your present car today. LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. 2155 Champlain St. N.W. NOT JCE—Listen to the National Jubilee MODERN AUTO SALES 2303 14th St. N.W. Columbia 9306 BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. ‘WOODSON MOTORS CO. Stiver Spring. Md. COl. 5050 Singers Sunday at 1:45 P.M. Over WRC DEALERS PARIS AUTO SERVICE, INC. Quantico, Va. BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, Inc. Rockville, Md. NOWELL NASH Anpasolls, MO ALBER & McNEILL, Inc. 1418 P 8. N.W. Deeatur 1447 COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE College Park, Md. Greenweed 2608 JOHN T. PARAN Indian Head. Md. | | | | o -5 Brfl‘lon lnd Minnesota ave TUESDAY, KLOEBER FUNERAL PLANS ARE MADE Rites for Veteran Writer, Who Died Suddenly, to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Charles E. Kloe- ber, veteran newspaper man, who died suddenly yesterdsy st his home, 2820 ‘Twenty-eighth street, will be held at 10 am. tomorrow in the chapel of the Greater Chambers Co., 1400 Chapin street. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Kloeber, a member of the staff of the United States News (formerly the United States Dally), apparently was in perfect health up to the time of his according to members of his ‘He evidently was feeling fine when he got up,” said his brother, Royall O. Kloeber, an assistant to Lewis M. Doug- las, director of the budget. “He ate a| hearty breakfast, then suddenly was stricken—either with acute indigestion or a heart attack, I'm not sure which.” Mr. Kloeber, a native of Richmond. had lerved Mumerous newspapers as a correspondent. From 1912 to l.ll he was chief of the news depart- ment of the Associated Press, and be- fore that he was connected with the cld Scripps-McRae organization, which later became the United Press. For the Assoclated Press, after sev- eral years in Washington, he reported the Boxer rebellion in China, and he was in charge of the press association's staff on the western front during a rt of the World War. For some time e was the Asscciated Press manager for the Pacific Coast, with headquarters in San Francisco. He also worked in Vienna for a while. He returned to Washington after Associal been living with his mother, Mrs. M. E. Kloeber, at the Twenty-eighth street address. At the time of his death. however. his mother was in New York visiting his sister, Mrs. Gerard Tonning. He himself had just returned from a | visit to Virginia. Another sister, Mrs. W. M. Kennedy, 2015 Connecticut avenue, also survives. His brother lives at 1821 Sixteenth _— Woman's Club to Meet. CLOPPERS, Md., July 25 (Special).— ‘The Gaithersburg Woman's Club meet here Thursday afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock at the home of ll- Marv Hutton. le wire-haired fox ter- and Calvert si. Call BAR PIN, platin ‘abou in. long. set with 2 pearls and a I‘Whlrt probably on flowered chiffon belt, Bunday evening. ~Re. 4. $5_ Call_LIn. @ POCKETBOOK. hun( < nd owner's identification card -nd auto Denm' on 14th st. between Reward for return to Edward O, Purdy, 2th_st gERTIFG ATE B24R477 for 10 shares wiock. . du Pnn! de Nemours & C& Return to Burrell, "Bu. Yards and Docks. Navy col.umn lA!Y CARRIAGE. lo-t d to Bolomons Island, containing d camera ‘Liberal re- ALs NA. 6252 te Bpitz. named “Dutch”: lost near D5th and Fucila ste. mw. 3588 Universicy nl co 54RR X TERRIER. w! red. about o months e ‘black_and 'mu Phcne *Bmerson 4411 POX TERRIER. male. with 3 brown spots on, back, named - Butions' o6t 't Lanham. d. for return_to Chatles B Phone GEorgia 07 in| o suits, board of -uua o O ek Rew: Phone GEorgia t. n.w set with 3 small diamonds: Hope road se. between 16th st rd if returned to mn PIN—Gold. se Good ICTURE 'AND MIRROR. left in Diamond taxicab Saturday afternoon in front of In- yesiment Bide. Reward Return to Florence . an ack spot on Reward. Establishéd 1900 : SARDO & CO. ¢ AMBULANCE ¢ SERVICE 34,00 LINCOLN 0524 DOCTORS RECOMMEND CHAMBERS CO. AMBULANCES City Call in D. C., $4.00 Long Distance Calls by the Mile Chambers Co. is o largest undertakers in world. 12 parlors, 6 chapels, 17 ses, cars and ambu- lances. Our S.E. Branch is 8 tee to bo ‘A the old-time dertakers’ prle'. and not only but one world. ou g when you call Ch--lun. Here is the prices, don’t make your sorrow worse with a big bill to pay; you can get a fine crnllnt Cln-bcr; for % PPIG. els and parlors These_Lists Mean the Whole Funeral Neat Grey Casket, hearse, cars and all 375 Neat Gny or amy i 95 These are Funerals of RM wery, very Best at a very Saving and at « Little Ccd Tl fomera e $165 $85 Solid Steel Couch Casket, neral, all ...... The Greater Clll.lkl Co. Ontertaten, i tas M werd Main 0‘:& 1400 Chapin N.W., Col. 0432 New S.E. Branch, 517 11th Phone Lin. 4477 Nl G and, Randolph ste | 2 13 2 JULY 25, 1933. GIVES TAX'NO TAX'NOTICE Bowle Collutor Warns Interest Begins September 1. Special Dispatch to The Btar. BOWIE, Md., July 25.—John Zug, wllucmr of taxes, has given notice that town taxes tm';':'n are payable on or be delinquent subject to sale accerding to law. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ', ably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight; gentle northeast or east winds. Maryland—Cloudy, probably occa- sional showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight in east portion. | Virginia—Cloudy, probably occasional | showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight and in sodth portion tomarrow. West Virginia—8howers tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah | muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. ‘Ye‘lmrdny— Degrees. pm. Noon’ Record lor (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 95, 2:30 yesterday; year 2go, 87. Lowest, 73, 5 a.m. today; year ago, 61. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 100, on June 9; lowest, 14, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to moon today.) Highest, 94 per cent, at 7 a.m. today; owest, 43 per cent, at 2:30 p.m. yes- | terday. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 4:12am. 10:17 pm. .. 4:38pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.... 5:02 Sun, tomorrow. 5:03 Moon, today. . 7:52a.m. High Low High Low . | ome- -half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1933. Average. .. 325 3.55 | ! 327 3.75 327 3.70 | 413 { chmmr' December . “u“wr in ‘arlou Citles. Stations. Tex. - 30.08 Y Abilene, timore. Md. | Birmingham | Bismarck, N. | Bosto! | Butla eston. 8. | Cmulo it 030 = | Cincinnati, Ohio 30.08 | Clevel: rox. Paso. Tex Eafveston. “Tex. Helena. Mont Huron, 8. Dak. Clear Bt cloudy Clear Jacksonvilie.Fla | Kansas City. Mo Pmlndelnhh Phoenix. Ariz. | Pittsburgh, Pa. | Portiand, Me. ortland. Or ‘Wash 2 58 Spokane. Wash. mm 100 88 . Fla 300890 % : 3068 88 33 FOREIGN. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. Part cloudy Fosey Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy , today.) Part cloudy 3292222 252 2\ Gibraltar. ‘Spain... .. 1 oon. Greenwi Horta (nnn Azores. . (Cyirent :hnr 5 a9, AR Marriage Licenses. H Minshew. 26, 939 Massachusetts ave.. and Juephme Jones. 19, Wilson. N. C.; el {323 Allison st.. and Helen | 7 willis, 28, 1759 16th st.; Rev. John Dunn. | L R Leeby. 30. Tilden Gardens and Ste- te L, Nob . 1940 Biitmore st.; enty Sterret! !ldner Sugarman. 14 E st. s e and v Rite, T8 806 E at, se. Rev. Georse 8 Iverstone, Mark Rutherford. 33. 538 D st. and Elva L. Rosslyn. Va.. Rev. Charles 8. Beach, "l. 3601 O st.. and Evelyn "':": l‘u 1. tation A. Condult Td.; Rev. o ¥ B Herman kxeuufz'n. 21, 1136 Sth st. Margaret Phillips. 18. 1243 7th C. M 12 pherTydae, v et m-m: 7dal and Rev. wun % 5580, 24 and Julia xepe- “} beth of “Bartimore: Rev. £ 1 and Bessie . Va.. et Vi R v B O 4 53 mlu% e ’ tte, 44 d Iln Joseph Bs ll , 22, Baltimore. and Ida Myers, ‘r Cli;‘ : I‘ Rev. D. T. Ennis. Menta Blamone 3. and" Lucills Harrizon, :oholm:hmon.lhv ROM Rame; 5703 Poote st. n. U - Rev. Lewis D. Thomas. Ev.zlyn Lennon, 22, 726 Harvard Binton, 22, Whitelaw Hota] Woodson. 20. 811 Q st.; Rev. (% x.mn ‘L. Smith, 44, Whitelaw 4nnls 4, Pu p-:mh. 36. Richmone 4, 633 2nd ue'r':';‘“mi rd, 22. 413 218t st. Mamie ith, 2 B Oor: 1..2017 Qail st._ne. and *Memie HiR. 2‘ Jo 1aB 5 St alat ander Tay! Deaths Reponed. Clara B, Lelw d. T35 498,7th st ne. ; 404 .S Births Reported. S0 e Automobile lights must be turned ‘on | | GALLA¢ MRS. REBECCA JOST IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Had Been Resident of Distriot for 70 Years—In Ford’s When Lincoln Was Shot. Mrs. Rebeces D. Jost, widow of John H. Jost, yesterdsy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Allen Riordan, 5420 Kansas avenue. Mrs. Jost had lived nere for 'myun She was born in Alexandris in !mmlmberoffluomerd the Eastern Star and a member of Trin- ity Church for 68 years. She was one of those attending Ford's Theater the nllht President. Lincoln was assassi- Hn Jost is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Lillian Ashford, Mrs. l'}" Lee Barnes and Mrs. Riordan: a Frank Jost, and a sister, Mrs. suxleDor man, all of Wi Puneral services will be held at the Riordan home tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., :rt'h interment in Conj Ceme- Card of Thanks. HALL R B We wish to thank our friends and_neighbors for their kindness sympathy st the death of our bcloua Busband and father, R. B. HALL Que - %18 wire AND CHILDREN. Brutha. BATSON. ESTELLE, On Seturday, July 22 her residence. ESTELLE BATBON. joving wife of Henry Bateon. ahe ieaves to mourn their loss a [other, two sisters and ihree brothe Wednesday. July 26. at Trom Boyd's funersl home, 1840 L ¥ BEALLE. PAUY, C. Suddenlv. on Mondav. July %4, 1933. PAUL G. BEALLE. brother of Mrs Gwinhette Matiingley. Mrs zoret Curlan. Mrs_ Matilds ~Mor: John W. Bealle. 11 ter's_residen on Wednesasy July 6. at 2 tives and friends invited. Glenwood Cemetery. BOWEN. MAUDE 1. Suddenly. on Julr 23, t Tucson. Arir.. MATIDE 1. beloved wife of the late Raph W. Bowen. BROWN. ALEXANDER. On Sunday July 933 ALEXANDER, the ted hu: uly from thi Ernest Jarvis flln?'ll (er:h 2 5w Rev. Jemiean nflculn PETER. De this life Julv B N oan i Galaser Hospital, PETER BI.OWH He_leaves to mourn '.helr lnu ée sisters, 1da Aenes and 2earl Bro one brother. Tom Brown: sl s host of 1 Telaiives and friends. Remaing rest- at Pusene Ford.s funersl Eapel; 1400 otice of funeral later. ! (07 (Bunger. Juy n: " M ester. o L ARKE “mother of Matde " Frnest < nw Intarment Harmony cemv-ry Rev. Wing omch'ml CLEMENT. RORERT C. B ohs ROBERT & voted husb=nd of Maria Clement. of Robert Ernest. James, Howard. cn . son of J the W_ Ernest Jarvis funersl church. Interment Lincoln '€ Garheia Hospital, HATTIE WHITE CLEMENTS. the beloved wife of Robert Miss Mary White. Wiiis,"Mre Tana BUL Abner. Ulysses and Apsl White. Funersl’ Wednesdsy. July 1, om. from Walker Ilunorhl Paptist Chareh, 13¢h 4 ste_nw. Relat Remains resting funera) church. 14: Requiem mass at the Rosarv at 9 o'clock invited. DORSEY. WILLIE WASHINGTON, On Mon- 4 3 1933, WILLIE W. Interment St. Mary's Cemel ry. SHING- SEY. Sife ot John Dot~ sev. mother of Ida and Ed ‘Washing- t sister, of Bors’ Grasts, Testing tis Taneral chureh: DUKE. CASCO LEE. After s short illness at Galiinger Hospital, CASCO LEE DUKE. father of Grace C. A e at Wright's funeral Darlors. 10th st. n.w. Notice or Tuneral Rereafter. ERNST, HELEN AMO! On Saturday, T 2 Taas. ‘At Buchs_ Vista Soprings a. of pneumonia. ORY ERNST. Interment at Boston. s 2 Genevieve Zanner. Claridge and George Bis late “residence. Tuesdav. July Tver g Fiends *invited. D‘:n'oofl ceme Ty, HER, HANNA. A st Im residence. HANNAH Rela- ln!erminx On Sunday. July §25 Delafield day. Jul: Gabriel's Chu: be paid a9 Interm Bmmit H invited. ent St. Joseph's Cemetery. Fa CReiatives and triends GILTINAN. MARGARET. On Monday, July 2400033 i Garneid Hospita G GILTINAN, beloved dauéhier of | the late John and Margaret Giitinan, nee Kinnane.” of I Funeral will be held from T:muthy lon's funeral parlors. 641 Wednesday July 26" at X: u vl requiem m: } e R rment Aotat Ollvet Cemeters: Relatives and friends invited GORDON. EDWARD H. On Sunday. July | 25032 at Mount' Alto Homwital ED.; GORDON. Remains resting at the A Chambers Co. | mmm home. | 1400 Chasin”st. n.w. ice of funeral | Gnuzs. MORRIS ELLSWORTH. _Suddenly. on Tuesday, July 25. 1933. MORRIS ELLS- WORTH, beioved father of Mrs. Beatrice Grimes Wyatt and Miss Evely Grimes mains resting at the W. W. Chambers ranch funeral home. Notice of funeral later. TNER. URILLA B, 33, GETNER, beloved mm“’?‘u?nmfi. st. ne. am High A—9 Braths. '.-"i't"cv & omm\"f'" s {nlm dlv;:m.m M. , JAMES M. % Il 5 .. lfl!r a bh’ uel-m: He 13 ‘aiso survi anson ._and o father, brother, irtin B 3 o o e ey al o O e ednesdsy morning 10:30 i ! followed "5y "burial ’fl-‘mnf: metery. Relatives snd Op, Bunder. July, at his residence, MISEL, CASPER I 1933, at 5 p.m. Wisconsin avenue busband loved Ratoetord Ire nain lunuc n.w. at’ 8:30 % ednesday. Ju nce to Hols Trinity Church, "where requtem mass Wil be seid at 9 Lm. for the repose of his Feiatives and iriends inviied: MOORE. HERBERT. On Monda: 3. ‘getown Hospit: Cemetery. FITAIY e d"nled won of ‘Georee el our .mm “and om.’f'}'&'.u&"’ resting at the W. Ernest Jarels MORGAN, MAUDE g . Ioveawite of tog puns Tuneral from the on Homeopatnic: i Taee. Saiiles Georse ‘- lingermn ,‘lllnfl." i ingering iine A 1A AYNE, ‘beloved daughter of My, Nettie Pane’ Thomas a0d - devoted ereatter. 5 the 'McGuire funerai home, 18 m ';'fl oDEPeried this lite Tues uly 25.° ETTIE 8COTT of 745 Kenyon st nx” She Toanes vs mouty their loss a loving husband. Albert Scott: three daughters. Doris. Gloria and Annie Bcott: two sisters. Martha Preeman and Beatrice - m:nt On Tuesday, July n 'molus sou:ln- beloved husband May Somerville and _devorcd fother"of Ana Harding. Thomas. I11: Jac! garet and Harrison Semmne iy brother of Mrs. Christina Somer: . m al Iesidence Thursd e Eriends and reiatives invited. terment private. Suddenty. SOMERVILLE. THOMAS. Pooa 3, at 1140 a 8600 _16t) 26 op Mondaz, MARY at 3 o Cedar Hill Cemetery. - > 1 EEEmE Monday. July 24 | SPRIGGS, FRED. On 1933 BPRIGGS. devoted brother of dhn BBriEes Ane Richard Fryor, wncls of Edna Riley and Lelia Baker. He also leaves other relatives and friends. of funeral later. ~Remains restins ¥, Ernest Jarvie funeral church. You P.m. Wednesday. hh Iste residence, 3706 Prospect w. TALWTERRO. n‘vll On Monday. July 3. st her reridence 2030 gianton NNTE TALIA] er, grandchildren. Mrs Wendell Taliaferro. e dsughter, Barbara Taliaterro.” and ier pion. ‘Lutner MePherson July trom' the Thursdas. p.m above . Tesidence. Relatives snd Iriends Interment Rosemont Cemetery. invited. On Monday, July 24, TAYLOR EVA V. o35 M at the Baptist Home. at. VA N neloved desenier ot 1 olliiazn and"Ateinds x;:":m“r:yln:" s neral_from the Wheatley funeral home. 09 Alexandria. ing_ st.. 3 nesday. Suly 2. &t 11 m Union Cemetery. Alexandria. Vi EDWARD. At University Hos- Baitimore. ud. on_Monday. ,}87! 1833 ARD gted peos Punenl Wednescay. 35'- 2 m Lanham. Md.' Methodist Relnlns and friends invited. SALOME. On Monday. July 24. . SALOME. beloved wifs on Wed- Interment . T ‘fll’.“d friend: |ull d at ': : Tiends invited to. atten Interment at Prospect Hill Cemeters. Wlnnl’ho‘l’ol\‘ [y m" B B s Ll M OB wm IGTON. bel ington. lovi nmn—'r"nr e g e rumlJh . from the John E “Church. w. 0 Corcoran sts. n.w.. Rev lnument Arlington officiatine. Cemetery. WHALEN. JAMES W. On Mondav. July 24, WHALEN. beioved fa; I ne; on' Wednesdny. July 26 at A0 thence to Holy Comforter Catholic Chureh, Fhere mass will be said at § a.m. for the Oirver. Cemeters ™" %!el tives "and friends Oivet atives ‘and friends In flmnrtam_ JORN In loving remem- brance of my dear nusb-nd snd, our dear father. JOHN R. RTNEY. who passed Ay one vear swo odas. Jes To1E0 This day brings back sad memories, We love him dearly and never forget him, A loved one laid to rest In the beautiful place of Gle Think of me when I am far away. Think of me when I am near to you. Think of me when I am in my grave— Think of me forever 5 HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS AND ONLY SON. DAVIS LESLIE In remembrance of my . wh into eternal rest July 2. 1630, "° Hered Porever with the Lord THOMAS, e ; . MATILDA A. In dear mother. MATILDA 'A. THOMAS. who. Rineteen vears ago today, July 25 | mAMILI mnu | nn’ JTPursday July 2T hln:ul] ermert e Westerye. In nu book of my life there are emoriey And uc;rd“’:’"l momen"&: ‘hvl' i3 ine R love 15 Ot 'a wonderful mother—my owh. Ll - WEBER, ORCAR R In lovine remembrance OBCAR R. un hll 1!!!: hlrkhdl! July 25, 19: ‘The flowers I put S, B g rou erae But the love I bore for you in life Can never fade away. The rose that is nmm apd fairest is killed by the frost is dearest and rarest T have | e had f¢ Rkt e o To those who kaew and loved his roul ory will ne LOVING WIFE. BERTHA B WEBE us rvices an Ohio. NN MILLS. On Sunday. July S taa ay the Jesidence of ber g d- daughter. Mrs. M. Juhlnnu ANN MILLS “H, belove et 77 ot e ate Sense Hlmlll mfier-l\ inesday. Interment Cedsr Hill Cemetery.” 25 HAMILL, ANN MILLS. On Sunday. July 23. 1033 at 1420 Hamlin st. ne. ANN ‘mother of the Ille Allrl M, Heasiey and"grandmother of Leo Johannes | and Whittington. &enl from Rison's Faneral periort: sts. n.w.. Wednesday, July 2800 S, ™ Taterment at’ Codar nm. L= mm-a HERM. onday, July 24, HELEN. 1»31 at her ruldenu. 2230 California nw. years. wife of ‘Herman, mother of Phillip er. !em" m.llr A. C. el | — 3 i WILLI AM LEE'S SONS CO. from her late residence INERAL DIR RS. f;h:&?'“w";:fi-nmmnazr‘? Cemeter ECTO] CRELlATORIIJA 1. | 4th_& MASS. AVE. NE_ __ LINCOLN 5200 Frank chers Sons Co. hone National 2473 pm. this if :nly JORNSON. JANIE. Departed this life July 3 llinger Hos S eares o ’m‘unrn hetr | 13 D¢ ters. Julla Jackson. Ids Pink- | 11 " Upshur: “nm- brothers. llodnrl CH 2 pene ‘Liseota o372 Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5523 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. foens, west 0008 W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 B ST. NE._____ LINCOLN 8200 ¢ |/JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phene Nerth Rstablished 1876 ki - V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors to nor connected wi VR Speare estabiishments -.u?-z-"x" 2802 1009 H St, N.W, —___ FUNERAL DESIGNS. "GEO. C. SHAFFER .M%&“"hfifiif:v& "flfi fix CO dvcne "Pords (umnl hom& tol st until 5 p.m. T ‘will be Interment Lincol Mv. ‘Rembrant officiating. oved emplos. "ll t, t) 26. at 2 pm. riai emetery. Servant of Rest 1 ba ter