Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 9

Mattresses § Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NNW. ME. 9490 (edar Hill uybns most &auh/’ r Corner Spring Bold COLl. 0464 Phones } ADams 10341 | | impartial WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the most modern burial _estate "within University 6570 for and assistance. information F\mera!! 195-265 S. ZURHORST. JR., M. T. ZIRKLE We Charge You Only What You Can Afford In every mortuary service we have conducted for the past 77 years we have always placed dignity and personal service first. And yet our charges are LOW in comparison with the courteous treatment and qual- ity appointments employed. Ambulance. Auto, Livers and m‘hnr -FUNERAL " DIRECTORS Ri74 1728 CONN.AVE. North 00/8 See What You Buy Know What You Get This good quality, Neat Cloth Casket and a whole dignified funeral con- ducted by Chambers’ Service, Hearse and Cars, free use of Chapel and Parlors. Allforouprlu This Metal Casket opens to a half couch style. Looks like the most charming silk couch—fit for a king. Truly, this is a lovely, fine burial re- ceptacle—equal to any $500 one in appearance. Chambers’ price for $265 entire funeral only This is a Steel Vault, used in the grave. 400 pounds of solid steel. Al- ways sold for $150 until Chambers reduced his price. One of the Largest Un- dertakers in the World 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 18 Hearses, Ambulances and Cars.... MAIN OFFICE 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col, 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th St. S.E. Phone Lincoln 4477 ILIBERALS GAINING STRENGTH INCUBA Strong New Political Ma- chine Seen Giving Island Tranquillity. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, November 24.—Realign- ment of political parties, with for- mer President Gerardo Machado’s old party bouncing back into the picture leth surprising strength, gave some observers cause for op- timism tonight, but added to the worries of several revolutionary groups. The Liberals, believed extinct until a few weeks ago, had suddenly piled up followers throughout the island, particularly in the rural areas, and revolutionaries who fought to oust Machado and his followers were vis- ibly alarmed. On the other hand, impartial ob- servers saw the possibility of a merger of the Liberals and one or two of the stronger revolutionary groups Such merger would provide a strong |polmcal machine, capable of control- ing the coming constitutional assem- oly elections and the naming of a constitutional President. Liberals Rebuilding. Summing up the situation, one neutral observer, close to the political sxtusuon in Cuba, said: The Liberals, call them what you may, are probably the strongest polit- ical group on the island today. Led by the writer Ramon Vasconcelos, the Liberals have been rebuilding quietly and effectively until they are now ready to take an active hand in the elections. “At the moment there is a move- ment to join the forces of the Liberals with one of the large revolutionary groups and if that movement succeeds I am certain we will have the closest thing to political tranquillity we've had in years. New Parties Suffer. “Vasconcelos is not interested in the presidency himself, but I believe he will have a hand in naming the President.” The observer pointed out that some of the new political parties, such as the followers of former President Ramon Grau San Martin, have suf- fered severe setbacks in view of the failure to block the national pre-elec- | tion census. He indicated that the Nationalist Union, President Carlos Mendieta’s party, would hold power until the con- stitutional assembly names a new President next year. The constitutional assembly will be elected in March. LIEUT. MORRIS S GOLDBERG| WILL BE BURIED HERE Army Air Flyer, Killed in Canal Zone Crash, Brought to Arlington. Funeral services for Lieut. Morris Goldberg, United States Army Alr Corps, who was killed in an airplane collision in the Canal Zone November 9, will be held in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow at 11 am., with full military honors. Rabbli Abram Simon will officiate at the grave. Lieut. Goldberg entered West Point from the Army in 1925. His widow, the former Helen Friedlander of 1824 Belmont road, was in Panama at the‘ time of the accident, and accompanied | the body home. | Air Corps officers who will act as | honorary pallbearers are Capts. C. W. Connell, L. P. Hickey, A. W. Mar- riner, H. L. Clark, J. C. Cluck and Lieut. Charles H. Howard. R Any Family THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Rites Tomorrow FORMER D. C. RESIDENT DIES IN BALTIMORE. KENNETH C. ROSS, Former vice president of the Old Dutch Market here, who died at the Union Memorial Hospital, Bal- timore, Friday night. Funeral serv ices will be conducted at the Wil- liam Cook funeral home, Balti- more, tomorrow at 3 pm. When American Stores bought the Old Dutch Market Mr. Ross was made superintendent of the Maryland- Washington district, with offices in Baltimore, where he had lived since. SHERIFF FACES OUSTING IN ALABAMA DRY FIGHT Gov. Miller Orders Attorney Gen- eral to Take Proceedings for Impeachment. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY Ala., November 24—The “dry up” Montgomery cam- paign ordered by Gov. B. M. Miller took a new turn today as the chief executive ordered Attorney General Thomas E. Knight. jr., to start im- peachment proceedings against Sher- iff Sam Stearns. The order followed by 24 hours the edict of Gov. Miller to stop the sale of beer, wine and whisky and within a few hours the reply from Solicitor Temp Seibels that grand juries would not return liquor indictments. In his letter to Attorney General Knight the Governor took issue with Solicitor Seibels, stating, “I believe that the solicitor is mistaken. I be- lieve that there are many good people in Montgomery, our capital city, and in Montgomery County who want the laws enforced and who want our capi- tal to set an example to other counties in the State * * *. “You will please prepare ‘proper in- | formation against Sheriff Stearns and file in the Supreme Court of Alabama immediately.” _— GUILD LEADER SEEKS TO DEBATE PUBLISHER Action Follows Publication of Full-Page Advertisements Criticizing Organization. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J, November 24.— Emmet Crozier, president of the New- ark Newspaper Guild and former star reporter and editorial writer of the Newark Ledger, today challenged Lu- cius T. Russell, sr., publisher, to de- | bate publicly the issues of the week- old strike of the paper’s editorial em- ployes. The challenge was sent in & letter to Russell after full-page advertise- ments, attacking the lufld and “Com- munist Heywood Broun,” president of the American Newspaper Guild, the national organization, appeared in Newark’s two evening newspapers. Russell's name was appended to the advertisements. Choose Wisely and With Confidence Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service We Keep the Cost Within Your Means There are no “after hours” time on our clock. Our day starts when ‘we are called on to serve; it ends when that service is as complete and perfect as experience and skill can make it. In every phase of funeral direc- tion we are qualified to advise and guide you. That is why RYAN service is constantly being recom- mended because of its ability to srelieve the bereaved of all possible worries and burdens. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls ! James T. Ryan FUNERAL DIRECTOR 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700-1701 OF SERVICE people do STRANGE things: They go out for the eve- ning; they throw their wraps over a chair; the label of the maker is ex- posed; others instantly de- termine the good taste and refinement of the wearer. Strange it is that when these same people call in an undertaker, they forget the unpln.mut stigma and possible humiliation which is instantly associated with any silver-plated insignia that is publicly recognized as a tendency towards cheapness. W hy accept any substitute for the fine name of DEAL when that name means so much in determining discrimina- tiom . . . at no extra cost? COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR AS LITTLE AS $§75 ‘| DEAL Funeral Home PHONE LINCOLN 8200-8201 Sponsors of “Spires of Beautiful Melodies” WRC—Every Sundsy st 4:30 SWEEPING N.R.A. CHANGE IS URGED New Enforcement Program Urged as G. S. Arnold Takes New Post. (Continued From Pirst Page.) compliance, now a special adviser on enforcement problems. He proposed that the labor pro- visions and trade practice clause of the codes be dealt with separately and that the existing fleld organization of N. R. A. be transformed into a code labor enforcement service. ‘Would Divide Operations. For enforcement purposes Davis sug- gested that those trade practice pro- visions already established through public acceptance, industry practice and court decisions, be handled as a separate group. These would be en- forced directly in the courts. He suggested that the provisions that are not established “should not be so enforced as to arrest public support of the code program.” This would hold true until they are ac- cepted. The clauses which are eco- nomically unwise and unenforceable would be dropped entirely. “It is fundamentally important,” Davis said, “that the country should understand that N. R. A. code en- forcement is going to be conducted within the law; that it will be carried on in accordance with the temper of our people along the well-trodden paths of Constitutional procedure.” This was interpreted as an indica- tion that N. R. A. would have no more of the “crack down"” threats which characterized the picturesque regime of Hugh S. Johnson, former adminis- trator, whose place was taken by a board, headed by Clay Williams. Report Being Studied. N. R. A. officials said the report as & whole was under consideration by the board and “was made public in the belief that discussion of its pro- posals would aid in determination of basic N. R. A. policies.’ During Johnson's regime there was frequent conflict between both N.R. A. and the Justice Department. The re- organization of N. R. A. was attended by White House orders to all units to co-operate and Arnold’s appointment was a step to that end. Affable and energetic, Arnold said | he intended to set up a special staff to conduet N. R. A. litigation. W. Averell Harriman, head of N. R. A'’s administrative division, said Arnold’s appointment was “one of the best moves that has been made.” Would Let Board Act. Davis' report put forward & sugges* tion that enforcement of cases arising out of section 7a of the national indus- trial recovery act should be left to the Labor Relations Board, established to handle differences arising under the collective bargaining provisions of the law. On other labor clauses of the codes Davis urged: “Non-partisan investigation by pro- fessionally trained personnel: (1) to detect all violations of code wage and hour provisions; (2) to determine the amount of back wages involved: (3) to secure restitution to the workers of the back wages so determined, and (4) to put the names of offenders and the evidence of their violations promptly into the hands of the Federal district attorneys for the imposition of fines under section 3f of N. L. R. A.; or for civil actions for injunctions! under section 3c. P MRS. IDA PARKS DIES Round Hill Woman Succumbs to Paralysis. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROUND HILL, Va., November 24.— Puneral services will be held at the home tomorrow at 1 o'clock for Mrs. Ida Lodge Parks, 78, who died at her home here yesterday from paralysis. Three sons survive, Milford, at home; Walter, near Round Hill, and Morris of Philadelphia. Burial will be made in Ebenezer Cemeury HERGESHEIMER TO QUIT Author Tired of Writing, Will Seek Job. NEW YORK, November 24 (P).— Joseph Hergesheimer is “pretty sick of writing novels,” the author said tonight as he sailed for a cruise to Nassau and Bermuda. When he re- turns, he added, he will try to find & Jjob. Red Cross Group to Meet. Officers for the ensuing year of Cross will be elected at the annual meeting to be held in the Takoma Park branch of the Washington Pub- lic Library, December 5, at 10 o’clock. Reports on the activities of the branch during the past year will be presented. Bn e snd widthe, Exclusive With Us jor Over 30 Years Fres X-Ray Fitting Servies Here Since 1873 NOVEMBER 25, AUTO LABOR STUDY BYN.R.A. ORDERED Roosevelt Asks Survey to Stabilize Production and Yearly Pay. By the Associated Press. Pointing toward the goal of an sured annual salary for the shi sleeved worker, « Roosevelt yetserday ordered N. R. A. to investi- gate ways of eliminating seasonal ups and downs of employment in the big automobile industry. The inquiry, to be conducted by N. R. A’s research and planning di- vision in collaboration with the Labor Department and any other Federal agencies whose help is needed, will give organized labor an opportunity formally to reach official ears with its demands for a siash in the 42- hour work week in the industry. “An opportunity should be given to representatives of the various eco- nomic interests involved, including labor, management and consumers, Mr. Roosevelt told N. R. A., “to pre: sent their opinions and any support- ing factual data. Report Date Limit Set. The President’s directions went to Clay Williams, N. R. A. chairman, in a letter written from Warm Springs, Ga., November 21. It referred to promises of a study into auto labor conditions which the President made November 2 when he extended the code until February 1. The repeort must be completed before this date. Mr. Roosevelt specifically ordered the Recovery Board to attach its own views to findings of its research ex- perts. But he assured the industry no action would be taken to amend the code until it had an opportunity to reply to all recommendations. “When a report of this study has been prepared,” Mr. Roosevelt said in his letter, “it should be reviewed by the National Industrial Recovery Board and transmitted to me with a summary statement of the views of the National Industrial Recovery Board upon the feasibility and meth- ods of effectuating any improvements in the conditions and operations of the industry along the lines listed in the report. Chat With Worker Recalled. *Perhaps I should add that no other action by the National Industrial Re- covery Board will be expected until ample opportunity has been given to interested parties to review the results of this study and to present their views on the questions involved.’ Those close to the White House said the President’s action today was another step in a series which arose out of a White House chat last Win- ter with a worker from a Detroit factory. During a discussion of work- ing conditions, the President asked this laborer how much he made. “Ten dollars a day,” was the reply. That seemed a pretty good wage to the Chief Executive until the worker hastened to add that his total income for the previous year was less than $700. Mr. Roosevelt several times since has referred indirectly to this con- versation. Leon Henderson, director of N. R. A Research and Planning Division and member of the Recovery Board, will direct the study. Henderson said he will put a special staff on the job immediately. BUYING HABITS INVOLVED, Industry Faces Peak of Demand in Spring and Summer. DETROIT, November 24 (#)—The problem of spreading employment throughout the year has been one of major worry to the motor car industry almost since the inception of mass production. The industry seeking at least & measure of solution three years ago, switched its new model introduc- tion period from Midsummer to the year end, but the desired result was not achieved and recently General Motors Corp announced that it planned to “stagger” the presentation of some of its models as a step toward leveling off the peaks and valleys of employment. It was admitted in motor car circles, however, that the success of virtually ln:u ph‘: :)c:’n‘ lhl‘:hime must neces- sarily include a nge in buying habits that heretofore has brought the peak of demand in the Spring and Summer months. 2,000,000 MORE JOBS NEEDED, LUBIN HOLDS Increase in Absorption by Indus- try Termed Necessary to Reach 1829 Emp!oymant Level. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 24 —Isador Lubin, United States commissioner of labor statistics, declared today that American industry must absorb more than 2,000,000 workers before the employment level of 1929 will have been restored. Employment has been tending downward, generally, since Spring, Lubin added, with the drop particu- larly marked from August to October, due to the textile strike. Lubin’s statements were made be- fore the first regional study confer- ence on social and economic planning of the. International Industrial Rela- tions Institute at sessions in the Rus- sell Sage Foundation Building. Some 350 technicians, economists, educators and industrial specialists attended. —— FOUND. POR LOST ANIMALS Res- cue League 71 O st pw ::m LOST. Lost and Found for the deily Star will be eccepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, xp to moon day of issse. nndlmuhalidawnlbug-. day of issxe. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. m Hampshire ave. and Address Box 406-M, Stlr mflee BUNCH OF KEYS. between 0, 18t l.nd o lumbla rd. and 18th and Belmont rd. on Satur ber 47 Hewara " Colume Bia Be3%. Fhone cmml i 'ms' i OOCKER SPANIEL mm_ana. with {an feet: vicinity Conn. ave. and Woodbie Chevy Chase, Md. Reward. Wis. 4985, cvn BUTTON. diamond "settin I 5-27-12"_engraved on back. Adaress Box 35000, Stas omte: DIAMOND RING. at Second and You sts. n. d If returned to 160 You ll n. DOG—Rat terrier_ brown: lost Trom 1820 Mass. ave. n.w.. Thursda: wers to “Brownie”: { Reward. 26° fema DOG. small. white. male: 528 reward: pet for 13 years: blind onme answers to Rex. 219 Vermont Qt 7204 FOX HOUND. small fem black spots. name on Silver Spring, Md. Shellh.l‘d 1998, 'OCKETBOOK—Small. black, contalning glasses and effocts. Reward. " Phone West & SE, navy Blue be .na" R st. n-‘“" AIRE DIAMOND kmo “Tady's_about R m-;.:&-,...".x-‘...."“.. Box 5734 By .Ee. ::'%:‘:‘m fim mp\ud #fi white “and es, nee Pacchina! a 27th st. 3 N t I M I n. th od. both 9th w. N s a n 1 ves. both A it Norris Thomas E, Low 1418 Good H Rev. J. J. Clarl White. E i mbi pl.; ory E. k; San Fi catee. Ley F. Marion G, Charenit v ‘D T - B % o. am Fi Poor H Rev. J. s Rev. J_ T. Kennedy H A 3 t 4 e: Rev. E_J. Nestor e. ne Johi 3 V. Kuhn cDougle dJ gl will c. Violet _Boll Mo Wi J.E. Granan Quarles. S, Tiide R n 45, botn 6i H Lo l.v tfl Ty n i 1934—PART ONE. Qard of Thanks. JOHNSON. For the beautiful floral trib- utes. gracious words and kindly deeds ol comfort and service during their be- reavement, Prof. and Mrs. nard Z. Johnson. "Mrs. ‘Louise Johnsnn Lovett and Dr. Leonard Z. John: r.. express thelr sincere appreciation and Pprofound gratitude, Beaths, ANDERSON. JEANNETTE urasy’ Novembe lumbh Hospital .'EANNm PORTER, beloved wife of J. Robert Anderson and mother of Mrs. Eioise Anderson Crocker. mninn reuinl at the Lee funeral home. 4th s ass. ave. n.e. where serv l‘:l Wlll be held Monday. jovember 20, p.m. Interment Meadville, Pa. ASHBY. GARNETT. Friday. Novem- ber 23, 1934 at lenun Va.. GAR- NETT ASHBY. hushand of Gertrude Ashby and father of Gertrude Ashby, brother of lllubfl.h Seeney and Cath- De Neal. He also lelve:homu r'erl Puneral Tuesda: Dm hvm the Novembe: Viand Baptiri Va. Interment Ar- Chuy min: lington Nullnnll czmaun BATES. JAME Wed: November 21, 10k, ot -t rmdmm s Hos Dital, JAMES 'EDWA ATES, neral Monday. FoWARD BATES, Irom tne W. Ernest Jarvi !untul ehurch You st. n.w. Payne's Cemetery. BONIFACE, Olun"NDA R. Interment 25 . On Priday. No- 4. at her residence. 1630 OLIND; BONIFACE beloved wife of Oe:l' g d daughter of John Henry: Mary and Eiizar u beth Facchina’ =Funersl from her late ay. m terment St. s Cemetery. Mamage Llcenses Robert E. Jeter, 25, and Mildred C ton. 18,°both of Bedford, Va.. Rev L. Wo Pred Jones, 46, and Mary A l‘ml‘u‘firl 4 st v 2314 ot i "Cora V. Snimert Va. Rev. J. ; 20,,and Elizapeth Buller. of “Baltimore; G Mensik, Brookfield, Tl Thelma M lul:, 17, both of st se. Rev 01 2 ope “nd Helen R 'Smith, 35 1608V 5. v. J. e. Frank 6 926 Sth st. and Maribel 1126 11th st Pres- R. and 504 D u isconsin ave . g, 5 4558 43rd Rev: Charics T Warner. Heckman, 2 a and Mary C."Ms X Massachusetts and Flonncc E. Eareckson: Rev. 2515 13th st. and Nashville, Tenn.: ave, F. willoughby Low and ne.; 2 Quebec st., 613 5th st Pa. a . Telford, Pa. Wilmington. Del., Omaha, Nebr.: 0, and Helen g Ry E. Brown. Pa: Rev. 8. B. »pd Alds L Brugen. 19, voih-of Elkion, Ve Poore and Rev. Ll S 1030° 3rd’ st and Gertrude E bcm or 1749 Willard st R Rth st 1 6th st and 33 11th st and An Rev. Joshua Meade st Baltimore and "York | 4601 and_ Siary narve. 48, en. 3 oth st 318 sw New and Marie Robertson, Massachusetts ave.. Rey. fnm!st ‘Wilson. and Margaret E. both of Richmond. Va.. Rev. 3 H.'Dunham Randeli H. Bryant. and Puse, 22, both of Rlchkund J. H. Dunham. Genevieve Va., Rev. Births Reported and, Elizabeth € Johnson. boy. na L. Arnold. bo: vt A 6. Sroves. bo. and Ruby Collier. boy nd iola 1. Runnion. girl. . and Eleanor P. von Heimburg. . Dwight E. boy. ‘William and G!fl.rude Ouflmhorn boy. Charles E. and Lydia A boy. Melvin J. and Mamie B boy. Arthur and Jeal rEe B and lllxlbelh Bnrlnnwn wirl, Lewis A and Lucille C. Hule‘ood boy. sfield and Virgie Toogood. Charles and Vlole'. Stanley. boy Alexander and Eva Pord. boy. Julius and Chl’l\!ml Logan. boy. ‘Warner and Adams. boy. Charles and AdlIDh\l" girl ross. William H. and Nelile Le Enilip_ and Leona Thompsol (34 and Eva Bell. boy. Fious sng Rat Hovihson. st Charles and Mary Jackson. William J. and Jaunita E. Rk, airl. William and lhnnn Jasper. girl Tine Olluon sirl Sames and Goldie Cuginy ineh am. boy. Frederick_and Zaida Vanisan. girl. Qeborne E. and Pricills West. il L, Brooks. eirl. T and Susan Chlrles dTA‘lnd ]\Hf:'ldfll"!d proxch:r \’071 Host and Alice Hudgins. Jumes'E. and Mary ‘Spellbrii. eirl Llewr'lm d Mary Price. n E. and Madeline an!nner sirl. lelml and Ai Miura. boy. Geo J. and Pauline Leder. boy. Harold _and tal Heuer. bo: Elvus W. and GGD!\H!X’! Proud. Daniel and 'y Rawnor, gi George C. and H:len Smith. girl. Rupert E. and Helen Roberts. girl. Eugene L. and Edna Beasley. l’h’l Edward J and Ethel Flemi Ambrose and Winfred R'Chll’dlflfl boy Miiton S. F'loruu Henson. Henry and Thelma Soltis & d vn" Tt ber s and Vina Ma Ralph A and Irene Sherrod. boy. 1 Byrd. boy. nkl and Arabel Metts. boy. and Corrine Anderson. lll’l Ifll’lrd and Marie Jackson. girl. wirl. by. terback. girl Deaths Reported. Lorens C. HOV!Y RO, ;"l!l:lh l'. ne. curabi T " Garders Hospital. eterans Adminis- 31, Georgetown Uni- hildren's Hospital. 010 Fai Gallinger !lup tal. allinger Hospital Cllheflnll Blukml! 79, 3136 Wisconsin ave. Cl erlnl C. Cram, 78, 3801 Connecticut Catherine Smith. 76. Gallinger Hospital. Wilism H. Berry, 78, Gesualty Hospital 75, 821 Carolina '5 l‘fl‘ Belmont st. Seoree Wash- Georgetown Hospital. . Bt. Eliabeth’s Hos- 71, Barker, Burten wmwr Ella Smith. Sib] William M. Jollmnmu. kg ington Edward Pindley, 73 Jurl Marsh, Marsarit McAllister, 720 North Carolina ave. Harriet, P, mner. “s8. James L. [Al 58 "031 P lt mer ency Hospital. 8 Farragut st. Virginia ln'n 4, Children’ 1ul Margaret Cooper. 3. Ollllan‘ler Hosl‘m - s Timothy Regan. infant. Byrant Lewis, Co- Infant of Fuiten L. and Alice Lew! william A. Mopkins. 47, 1213 Rhode Island a‘lfl d B = .mC"l M st ord Brown, 24, Gnmnnr Hospital. Eme Powell. t ’sr nden;" numulm Ruth G Herbert Wililams, H. B. Warren, Artist, Dies. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 24 (#)—Harold B. Warren, 75, & prom- inent artist and for many years a pro- fessor at the Harvard School of Archi- tecture, died ymfd.lz, Rev Beaths. llll]OP ILDDLPII W. On Priday. No- at “his residence, UBoLeH eloved, husband of thé TOBERE Blinop, “nd Tather of Jane Evelyn Bishop. ~ Funeral from his lat zesidence. 4011 n.w. on Mo ay, Novem 307 Priends and relatives invited. "Interment private at Rock Creek Cemetery. BOSWELL, JOHN ELLSWORTH. On Prl- Noyember 2i. 1034, .!.ot his_resi- WORTH. | beloved " husbs of Alberta Browninis Boswell and father of Mrs E: Crawford d John E. Boswell from the ve, fesidénce on Tuesday. November at 2 Relatives and friends are invited. “Tnierment Rock Cree Cem- etery. 26 BROWN. FRANK I. Entered into eternal rest, on Friday, November 3. 1934, at 11:20 am., PRANK I. BROW levoted husE-nd D R L Bioan AN tatber of Juanita. Eunice and _Prank He is also survived by other friends. Remains may be dams & Smoot’s funeral 25 Nichols' a1 after P Mondsy, Noveaer neral on Tuesday, November 27 at 0 a.m. from of Ferpetiial Help Church T5th sf. and Morris road s.e. Intermeni Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26 CE. On Thursday. No- vember 3. AL his residence. GR05 Georgla “ave. n.w. MAURICE. beloved husband of Mary Gostello. Puneral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. John Poley. 1309 Lonlfellov st on o r 26, to urch of the N-tnlu Where mass will be sung at § a.m. Rel- atives and friends invited. xmumeuv. Cedar Hill Cemetery, 25 COSTELLO. MAURICE F. Washington. D. Lodge. No. 15. B Eiks: The loase - will Feon: vene in “sessiom of sorrow at 7 |U vember purpose nl Dnyml tribute to the memory of our late orother, MAURICE F. COS- TELLO. who passed to the Gund Lodge of the Hereafter November Eik Frzslflen_u of his oley. w. By order "READY. Exalted Ruler, W. S. SHELBY. Secretary. S. On 'rnuudu No- CHAI beloved husband of Peari Dawson, late residence. 1408 14th st. n.w. Funeral from the ¥ W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w_ on Tuesday. Novembe Rt s’ D.m " Relatives and friends are invited. ~ Interment Washington Me- morial Park. Md. DORSEY, REV. WILLIAM H. On Thurs- gax. , November 1934, dence. 2317 nw v WILLIANM H. DORSEY, d!vo!ed husband of Maud Dorsey. brother of Thomas J.. Richard and Fred Dorsey: brother of Mrs. Eliza- beth Reed: tives and November 25. fulem Baptist Shurch”" ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w. until 5 nm Saturday; inereatter at the above resi- ce. Interment Ordrick Corne: DU“ THOMAS J. On Thursday, Novem- 1934. at his residence. ° 3. beloved hushand of ugh nd Funeral lndA lntenzi’znt Mnndu Nm ber 26. at ECKLOFF. HARRY A. oo Pridey, Nove 1034. HARRY 3 SearJoving Husband of Afna B Eckiof (nee Lippold) and father of Charles B. and Harry W. Eckloff. Funeral from (hr residence of his son. 3610 20th st. on Monday. November 26. &t =40 Interment in Glenwood Ceémeters EDWARDS RAYMOND. ot other relatives and triends. Funeral Monday. November at 12:30 pm from Prazier's funeral home. 50 R ave. nw. Interment Arlington tional Cemeters. 2 | EHMANN., WILLIAM. | Suddenty. on d N ber 33, ELLWOOD, NORMA JUNE. On Thursday. November 22, 1034, NORMA JUNE. the rancis B rierds Hill Cemetery. Pan, Gar Lieut. MORRIS GOLDEERG A ged 30 vear: P ton Nnnenn Teimtives “are Deral Wit sta Arlington N MARKNESS, LUCY. On Saturda yember 24, 16:4 LUCY, wife of the ) Rm Clll]\tl Requiem mass at the the Immaculate Conception at Relatives and friends inv ment Oak Hill Cemetery A> . vermnber 2 I HEAN eloved husband of Annie E. Heany and son of the late Thomas and Delia Heany, Puneral from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Margaret Heany Casey. 4504 st. n.w.. on Monday. \o\rmbzr 26, £:30 am.: thenc to St Gabriel s Church. ‘hrre requiem mass will be said at 9 um_for the repose of his soul. In- terment Mcunt Olivet cemeur: tives and friends e HOLLOMAND, WILLIA! MB. Deps life on Saturday. November 24 Bis residence. 1503 6th st nw ege a WIL- !uncrll parlor. Vermont ave. and Interment Lincoln Memorial Cem- ROSE G. On FPriday. Nove: 23, 1934. at her residence. 10: Ronroe st n.e. ROSE G. beloved ¥: late William A" Hughes the W. Chambers Co. funeral home. $300" Chapin st h Puneral from the above funeral home on Monday. No- vember 26. at 10:30 Interment Wathington Memorial Fark Cemetery JARVEY. WILLIAM A. Entered into eter- nal ‘rest on Thursday. November . in . Tl WILLIAM A. JAR- VEY, beloved and devoted husband of the late Elizabeth Culverwell Jarvey of Washmeton, D. Interment in Hib. . Minn.. November 25. hll life on E relatives and friends. 1 day. November 26, pm Ridgely & Hicks funeral home. n.w. Interment Mount Zion Cem- H. On Friday. November 23 his late residence. 1802 14th st devoted hus- h:mfl o( Pearl Kidd and father of Marion jr.; Jewell. Leonard. Einel"snd Captin Kida: Srother of Ale ander Kidd and Maggie Brysen of De- troit. Mich Remains resting at the W E Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You Notice of funeral later. l.normAln‘r L BARBARA M. on Priday, ber BARBARA M. aged HN at LIGHTBOURN. LUCY 'mommn Oon . ber t the Bmer- ToCY THORNDYKE beloved mother of Mrs Demer ana Willis B, Liehtbourn Retaine renm- at the Lee funeral hoine. 4th st. and ve. ne. where serv- lc" IAII be held on Monday. November 3:30 p.m. Priends Invited. I-Dm Anflvl MACKENZIE, On Pri- ,d'n o November 33, 1034, et Asheville, BnS o RTa AT 6hh yeer Dror neral services Joha's Episcopal Chureh, Geolnwvn D C on Monday. November p.m. Interment Ivy Hill &m!ury Alenndru. Vl MADIGAN, ALBERT T. On Saturd: 4. at Sibley Hnmm Chureh Cemetery. Damascus. gn Fridax Suddenty; 1934, JOH MORAN % 3t Mownt. Ralnier M Metzero ™ ° Hme.s 'Co. Tuneral home. 01 ' on Mondt ty No\em~ Ber 26, mt 6:15 thence 8t. James' Church Mount Ratnier” M., where mass will offered at 9 Interment Mount OIX\!V Cemetery. 25 On Saturday. No- e Priends tnvi ment will follow in Amnnon BILEY, ANNIE On Priday. 934, ANNIE. beloved Yeife o William Rnu retired policeman. Funeral from Deal funeral home, B o Monday - November 20, Relatives and {riends lnvlted ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ROGERS, SALLIE 'u\ml suudenly on Friday, November 2: t her resi- > Nae Wisconsin ave. LIE TAYLOR ROGERS, beloved wife of the )ate John Rogers. Remains resting at the 8. Hines Co. funeral home. 2601 14th st. n.w. Notice of funerai Iater. SHAAD. CHARLES H, On Thursday. No- 1934, st his residence; 1114 RLES H. beloved hu: Semees at the November. 26, at the Holy Name ‘where mass lrze ay. to Bmhn. !HFPFAID LENA. On_ Thursday, vem! ¥ No- Fu- Beral Monday. November 26. at 2 p.m 1r der ~Memorial 'Church. N between 27th and sts. D.w Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st nw. untl pm. Saturdsy: thereafter at her late Tehdunce O'st. n.w. Interment Warrington. Va. SOUDERS. WILLIAM EDWA urday, November 24 l( lm m)dcmr ) LLIAM soU! Jeurs beigved - hiusband Jof Busan E Souders. Puneral from the George w’ Wise Co. funeral home, 2600 M st. n.w a on su- at 2:25 am., A6th Brkes wif) 'be said for. the reposé of hi soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. STEWART. SAMUEL = Depaited this life suddenly. his Tesidence. 1318 You s .’ S MU:L beloved ‘husband of rt and loving father of Fudolgh stenrt Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 t. n.w. Notice of funeral later, 25 SWINK. JOHN EDWARD. On Friday, Noo at 10 pm EDWARD, in the 47th yearof his ue. beloved husband of Belle E. Swink (nes Watson) and son of Mrs. Keren H. Swink and the late Edward P. Swink. Services will be held at Zurhorst's funeral par- lors. 301 "East Capitol st.. on Monday. November 26, at . Interment 1o Port Lincoln Crme'rr), TINBROOKE. HARRIET, On Priday. No. vem 14 at Gallinger Hospital. HARRIET TINBROOKE, Fineral Hon day. November 26, at 1 p.m.. {rom thi W Eenest Jarvis ‘funeral church. 143 st. n.w TINDALL, Al.Cfll!Al.n c oo Sa(urdl' November 24 Providence TINDALL. bel Qwen Tindall. Notice of rumm later. WESTON. REV. W. H. Departed this life sday, November g Pt Precamen’s Hos WESTON of Manassas. Va band of Mrs. Lottie A. Weston leaves to mourn their loss ene Annie 8. Kenney Frank Ashby and a host You s d m may Betect 1322 U st. o.w, Tuesday, No- Suddenly. 1934, at hef CATHERINE beloved wife of James 10:30 am. Interment Lewinsville, Va. WILLIAMS. SARAR. Departed this life on, Friday, November H Mary Dowell: a niece. Mrs, Bessié Mare shall: ‘& nephew. Charles Dowell and & Bost of cther relatives and friends Badg Testing & scncy fun On_Priday i4_at his rese Va n: LEY PEYTON ol rfax County HARLEY WILSON. Fu from his vember WOLSTENHOLME. ELIZABETH M Saturday. November 24 _1934. ai Emer- cncy Howpital ELIZABETH M. WOL, BTENHOLME (nee _Fie beloied Site of Harry W. Wolstennolme. Pu- neral from her late residence. 414 Ma ber Monday & triencs invited: 06 tves Hill Cemeters. HENRY. On Saturday. - At his residence. 123 Washin st._Alexandria CHARLES. HENRY ~YOHE . Fu Tuesday. November 27. at 10 a.m. Please omit fowers. In Memortam. BAIER. BARBARA M. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother. BAR- BARA M BAIER, who passed away years ago today. ber 1926 HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGH'I!HE BROOKS. MARY CATHERINE. In sad loving remembrance of my dear mother. Y G ERINE BROOKS. who de: ted BT The sunshine from A voice we love 1 A place is va The ‘world can never fil 7 when she wes with us. hea wone. 1ouse 1y forever been !u-r away ER LOVING DAUGHIER AGNES G FLEMMINGS. HEALD, NA HAINES. A tribute of love NSON, In memory of my mother. A'NL: JOH SON. who departed years ago today, No- May her soul rest ir_peace RENCE. loving re: mother. te thies a5, JOHNSOR, !A\l\lll of n dear ovember We will meet you in the sweet by and by. HER DAUGHTERS. ROSETIA _ED- WARDS AND BERTHA HAWKINS. MACKAY. LEOMA HE: With fond membrance of my ¢ wife. LEOMA HESS MACKAY. who died one year #go. Loved in life. remembered in dea LOVING HUSBAND. GEORGE. RHODES. ADDISON D. In memory of my beloved Lusband. ADDISON D. RHODES. re- “ch WSS WiFE SARGARET C. * WALCK. FREDERICK HARVEY. In lov- membrance of my husband and day. November 25 He had & _smile for every one, A heart as pure as_gold: To_those who kuew and loved him His memory will never grow old. LOVING WIFE AND SONS. WEST. JOSEPHINE A sacred tribute of love to memor; of our devoted oiner, JOSEPRINE. WEST who de- parted this life twenty years ago today. November 25. 1914. The dearest pal we ever knew, Mother. darling. that was you: One could search this whole world round. 4 begter. sweeier mothe: can never b loun Affectionately HER _SON. M. EDWARDS. AND DAOGITER. MATTIE At JORNSTOR. 2 WILLIAMS, MARY T. In sad but loving memory of my dear mother. MARY WILLIAMS. who Dassed into ete; two years ago today. November HEn DAUGKTER PEARL. WILLIAMS, MARY TAYLOR. In loving memory of our dear mother. MARY T. WILLIAMS. wh years ago toda: The two years that we have spem Are woven through and through, With rolden threads of memory, Dear mother. fust of y HER DAUGHTER. AGNES BAILEY. ® is life two FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "ALMUS R. SPEARE Sn:ceedlrg the original 62 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N. me NOTth lnnlhhd ls'm e V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the ’un‘uwr %o nor connected with orignin; R._Speare establishment Navona Seoz 1009 H St. N.W, 1. \VILLIA\I LEF’S SO\S co \,RhMA'l URIUM 4th and Ave. NE.___Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. OB ERN Crarer. "re NAtional 2473 Joscph F. B:.rch's Sons £rons vl 5ol SOS MS N W, WII.LIAM H.SCOTT 400 8th St 88 Lincoln 05°0. CEM!TZBY LOTS. N CEDAR a for Yney can be bousht at & reduced Partial payments wlll be considered location in the finisl cemetery, Phone Columbia 3087 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Fiorat Picces . H. SMALL & SONS ‘;"hl‘ll Tributes $2.50 wp. D"“VII'.‘ "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE IAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE rlor‘l Nn‘ nn Onn Eunlnp Dtxon -m- Cotumbis. vno and § GEO. A. COM[EY fir o148 istle Floral gt Phencst ks e