Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1934, Page 7

MANNING- (SALE RECORD SET 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chaypel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast BY SCHOOL BONDS Prince Georges Issue Is Sold by U. S. for 103.25, for New High. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Novem- ber 28.—Prince Georges County school bonds, recently sold by the Public Works Administration, brought the highest price in the history of the county the Board of Education learned yesterday. The board’s $275,000 bond issue, sold at par to the Federal Govern- ment at the time the county obtained a loan and grant from the Public Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service ¥ This business has grown year after year, because of our ability to serve honestly and well at prices that are fair and reasonable, Only by winning and holding the confidence and respect of those whom we serve can such a business possibly endure. We offer the sincere recommendation of thousands of families in all walks of life—of a satis- factory service regardless of what you pay. Ambulance Service Local Calls . James T. Ryan FUNERAL DIRECTOR 317 Pa. Ave. S A radical departure is comingl Everyone will be talking about it! Nothing finer of its kind has ever been produced! e o o I's pre-eminent in quality . outstanding in abilityl e o o the wol group of greatest scientists has perfected itl s —— , ATlantic 1700-1701 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934 Works Administration, brought 103.255 when, in turn, the Federal authorities sold the bonds to two New York brokers. As the bonds bear 4 per cent inter- est and run for an average of 16 years, the sale was on & 3.79 per cent basis. The best rate on which county school bonds have been sold in the past is 4.19 per cent. Halsey, Stuart & Co. and G. M. P. Murphy & Co. purchased the county bonds from the Government. The price they paid netted the P. W. A. a premium of about $9,000. The county’s “free grant” from the Public Works Administration, however, amounts to nearly $100,000. FUNERAL RITES TODAY Lieut. Leon Walter Becker, U. 8. N., retired, who died Monday at the Naval Hospital, will be buried this afternoon in Arlington National Cem- etery with full military honors. The honorary pallbearers will be Lieut. Comdr. H. L. Pitts and Lieuts. E. D. Graves, W. R. Gaines, R. R. Ransom, C. R. Gordon and C. R. Will. Born in Phelps, N. Y., in 1885, Lieut. Becker enlisted in 1892. In 1915 he was made a gunner on the Brooklyn and during the war served on submarines in Asiatic waters. Commissioned lieutenant in 1918, he was retired in May, 1930, due to physical disability incurred in line of duty. His widow, Mrs. Helen E. Becker, survives. They lived in Ellicott City, Md. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Supper dance, Gamma Sigma Phi | Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 9 p.m. Dance, Kentucky Society, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. Dance, Veterans of Foreign Wars, La Fayette Hotel, 9 p.m. Ball, B. P. O. Elks, Mayflower Ho- tel, 8 p.m. Bingo party, benefit Ancient Order of Hiberinans, 60 M street northeast, 8 pm. Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- ciety, Hotel Carlton, 8 p.m., E. Taylor Papson, speaker. TOMORROW. Navy relief ball, Willard Hotel, |9:30 pm. | _Dinner, auspices of Ministers' and | Deacons’” Union, for “old folks” and | needy children, 2128 Tenth street, pm. - An organization thatleads sponsor! the world in its field is its It is intended to afford the utmost in luxury, com- fort, dependability, and represent it . peace-of-mindl It will be sold on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE basis you alone to judge wheth- eritis ALL that its makers to bel Further details Fridayl Watch for theml URY 15 RECALLED N PRINCE GEORGES New Sheriff Will Handle Final Cases of Octo- ber Term. B a Staff Correspondent of The 8tar. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Novem- FOR LlEUT L w BECKER| ber 28.—With several civil and crimi- nal cases from the October term of court still awaiting final disposition, the second week’s petty jury has been recalled for next week by Judge Joseph C. Mattingly. Although the jury and witnesses are being summoned this week by re- tiring Sheriff W. Curtis Hopkins, the newly elected sheriff, J. Guy Bell, will handle the cases next week. Receives Commission. Bell received his commission from Gov. Ritchie yesterday and expects to take the oath of office Monday, along with his chief deputy, William E. Clifton. . Among the criminal cases to be pre- sented by State’s Attorney Alan Bowie is one accusing Town Officer Charles Floy of Bladensburg of manslaughter in connection with the shooting of & colored man, and two manslaughter cases involving traffic deaths. No Action in Wells Case. It is expected all of the cases on the docket can be completed within a week. As the grand jury will not be re- called, there will be no Circuit Court action at this time with regard to | the death of Bennett Alton Wells, 30, of Capitol Heights, who died from 8 blow on the head which police be- lieve was inflicted during a fight in a liquor establishment, Bowie said. GREEK ENVOY HONORED AT FAREWELL BANQUET Charalambos Simopoulos Is Given Silver Souvenir by Greek Com- munity of Washington, A farewell banquet was given in honor of Charalambos Simopoulos, Minister of Greece to the United States and Mme. Simopoulos by the Greek community of Washington Monday night in the National Press Club. The speakers were Nicholas Lely, first secretary of the Greek Legation; Achilles Catsonis, supreme president, Order of Ahepa: Rev. Thomas Daniels, pastor of St. Constantine and Helen Church; Rev. A. Laloussis, pastor of St. Sophia Church: George C. Vour- nas, George T. Thomaides, Dr. P. S. Constantinople and Constantine Eco- nomou, supreme secretary of the Order of Ahepa. Manuel Cambouri acted as toastmaster The Minister of Greece was pre- sented with a silver cigar box as a souvenir from the Greek community. C/ddl’ Hill © uybns most &mm/:a C/me’cery See What You Buy Know Wbat 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. Al e for one price, only .. 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 $2 65 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. $85 Chambers’ prlu only ..... [/ One of the Largest Un- dertakers in the World 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 18 Hearses, Ambulnncen and Cars.... MAIN OFFICE 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col, 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th St. S.E. Phone Lincoln 4477 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow; not much change in temperature, lowest tem- perature tonight about 52 degrees; gentle to moderate east, shifting to southeast or south winds. Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy, probably occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, mild temperature tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy, probably oc- casional rain tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and in extreme west portion tonight. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 30.45 30.44 30.42 Yesterday 4 pm. . 8 pm. . Midnight Today— 4am. . 8 am. . 3033 11:30 30.31 Record for IM 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to 11:30 am. today.) Highest, 59, at noon today. Lowest, 50, at 10 p.m. yesterday. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 101, on June 29. Lowest, —6'3, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to 11:30 a.m. today.) Highest, 97 per cent, at 8 am. today. Lowest, 93 per cent, at noon today. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers slightly cloudy today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘Tomorrow. . 12:32am. 1:24am. 7:32am. 8:18am. 1:18 p.m. 2:10p.m. 7:52 pm. 8:48 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. . 7:04 7:05 4:47 ..11:43pm. 12:15pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1934. Average. Record. January..., 197 3.55 709 '82 February... 322 327 684 '84 418 375 884 '91 227 321 913 384 370 1069 287 413 1094 288 471 1063 st. 521 401 1441 September .17.45 324 1745 October..... 075 284 857 November-... 237 869 December.. ..... 332 7.56 Weather in Various Cities. 30.35 Sets. Sun, today . 4:48 '89 00 28 ‘34 '85 89 Temperatuse. X e Stations. +o v 1jaworeg ot gupra Abilene ‘rex‘ Cloudy E: Kansas City. Mo. Los —Angeles Loutsville. Ky.. Miami, Fl Mirneapolis . New Orleans New York. N¥. Oklahoma City aha, Nebr Philadelphia Phoenix. Ariz Pitisburgh. Pa Portland. Me... Portiand. Oreg San Diego.Calif. San_ Francisco 8t. Louis. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudv Cloudy 016 Esperanto Chapter to Dine. ‘The Washington Chapter of the Es- | J. peranto Association of North Amer- ica will hold a Thanksgiving dinner and dance tomorrow night at the Brick Wall Inn, 1905 K street. 'FALSE TEETH | Cannot Embarrass| Most wearers of false teeth have suf- | fered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this | hlnpehml to you. Just sprinkle a little | 'ASTEETH on your plate. Makes false te!l.h stay in place and feel comfort- able. Sweetens breath. Get FASTEETH | at Peoples Drug Stores or any ov.her‘ tood drug store. —Adverusemenl If Constipated Take This Tip Here’s one of the friendliest tips one can give another—how to really relieve Constipation. It is simply this: One or two E-Z Tablets taken when bilious, due to Constipation, are amazingly effective . .. yet so mild and gentle. If you haven't felt good for sometime . . . have headaches, tired feeling, no pep, you may be suffering from Intestinal Fangue. commonly called Constipation. If so, E-Z Tablets are what you need. You get 60 little E-Z Tab- lets for 25c. At all good drug stores.—Advertisement. COLDS, Go Overnight When You Take The Right Thing! A cold doesn’t have to run its course and expose you to serious complications. A cold can be routed overnight if you go about it the right way. First of all, a cold being an internal infection, calls for in- ternal treatment. Secondly, & cold or & COLD remedy and not for a “cure-all.” Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is ex- p-reasly a cold remedy. It is internal and direct—and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire sys- tem. Anything less than that is taking chances with a cold. Get Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and beware of dealers who offer substitutes.—Ad- vertisement. '89 '86 | Rites Held ATTORNEY BURIED AT MOUNT OLIVET. JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, ‘Washington attorney and George= town University law professor, who died Monday at Georgetown Hospital, was buried this morning in Mount Olivet Cemetery after funeral services at St. Paul's Catho- lic Church. He was a graduate of George- town University, from which he received the degree of LL.D. last year. For a long time he was secretary of the Catholic Charities and president of the Catholic Home Bureau for Dependent Children. G.W. U. PROFESSOR’S FUNERAL POSTPONED Rites for Dr. Dudley Wilson Wil- lard Will Not Be Held Until Monday or Tuesday. Funeral services for Dr. Dudley Wilson Willard, 42, head of the de- partment of sociology at George Washington University, who died yesterday in George Washington Un- iversity Hospital from burns received last Saturday when the oil furnace in his home exploded, probably will not be held until Monday or Tuesday, pending arrival here of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Willard, from Seattle. Dr. Willard, a member of the fac- ulty of George Washington Univer- sity since 1929, was burned about the body and face when he opened the door of the furnace at his residence, 4430 Q street. A well-known scholar in the field of sociology, and the author of nu- merous books and articles, Dr. Wil- lard recently was elected president of the newly-organized District of Columbia Chapter of the American Sociological Society. A graduate of the University of Washington, Dr. Willard served in the Army Air Service from 1917 to 1919, becoming training assistant for the Federal Board for Vocational Ed- ucation, Seattle, when he was demo- bilized. Surviving Dr. Willard are his widow, Mrs. Ella Baker Willard, and a daughter, Eleanor Jane, 11. PROSECUTION IS FACING D. C. TAX DELINQUENTS ‘The threat of prosecution is being held over the heads of about 300 Dis- trict residents, who thus far have failed to pay their personal property taxes. George N. Neilson, assistant corpora- tion counsel, yesterday sent warnings to this effect to persons who have not vet made their personal property re- turns. In case the returns are not filed the District may levy an assessment | and sue for collection, plus payment of penalties. Births Reported. Rollin and beth Stevens, Louis and Olive Branchand, boy ames. Jr. and Berenice Alfri Y. Gerald ania “Thelma Hatket bosr - 2O Georee 35 Tamnn “mion Braths. ADAMS. GEORGE W. On Wednesday, No- vember 28, 1934, ‘at his residence,’ 807 Longfellow’ st. n'w. GEORGE W.. be- loved husband of the late Elmira Adams. Notice of funeral later. BERRY; MAE F. On Wednesday, Novem. 193 it her ruldcnce 504 L e MAE P BERRY (n ¥ Halloran. Charles E. Hallora, nard Halloran and John A. Notice of funeral hereafter. IIGG On Tuesday. November Ber- Halloran. riday. November 30. . Stephen’s Church. | nw. where mass Sl ne"2aid for ‘the repoge of her, soul: Relatives and friends invited. lnter- ment Holy Rood Cemetery. 29 BOOKER. WILLIAM S. Suddenly, on Wednesday, November '2F. his Tesieron. 508 " Pranch et oW, Wik LIAM 8. BOOKER. He leaves to mourn Booker; & six_brothers and friends. ns ot Frazier's fu- neral home. 380 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BROSNAHAN, CATHERINE. On Wednen- day. November 28, 1934. at the residence of Her sister. Mrs Jacevh A Daly. 1346 Otis pl ATHERINE, beloved dlulhler ol lhe llle Patrick and Mar- garet Brosnahan Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit flowers. BURRELL. MADGE P. Departed this lite Mondsy. November' 26 ‘Winnifred, Leretta and Luther leaves to mourn their loss a sister, Mrs. Jean Pields: a daughter-in-law, two grandchildren, a few other relatives and a bost of friends. Remains resting at her late residence. pital’ loved wife of John J. Byrd of 1908 6th st. n.w. She also leaves to mourn their loss & father, a son. five sisters. three brothers and s _host of other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral here- after. 29 CANTY, FLORA. On Tuescay. 34, at Sibley Hospital 310 Shepherd st foved wite. of Johu 3, Cant: funeral later. ANDREW l November RA nw. be- Notice of Departed this T Geioved sonof hoim. He also leaves to mourn their loss four brothers. one sister and a host of other relatives nds. Funeral Thursday. Novem- t'11 am. from the George B. funerai parlors, 1416 Fla. ave. ne. Interment Payne's Cemetery. COOK, BEATRICE. Departed this life Sunday. “Novembe 1934, _after brief " ilness, BEATRICE COOK leaves to mourn their loss a r.John Cook: iwo_sisters. son and Florence Cook: orie u er relatives n ting at Barnes & 1 home. 614 4th st ehere ‘funeral will be held Thurs: November 9. at 1 p.m. Inter- Payne Cemetery. @ Monday, No- and EIGHMIE, JORN W, on Tu esday. Novem- 1934, JOHN W. EIGHMIE. be- d of Mrs. Alma W. Eighmie n.w.. devoted father of Elizabeth Nichols He is also s e and many {friends day. December 1 the McGuire funeral Lom 2 Relatives and fri ited fermenc I Lincom Memorial® Cems 30 FLETCHER. HENRY W. On Wednesday Novemby resy Do Th st e HERRY. W loved husband of ‘Alice J. Fletcher. neral from November and frnen at h st hum-u e froms n. Relatives and Tnterment Cedar Huill Ceme: GARRISON. MARY_LUCILLE. day,_November at Emergency Ho(p(a. GARRISON. ¥ On, Tues- Body can be scen until § pm ‘ment Columbus. Miss home, New Jersey Funeral Saturcay, pm. from the above D Pi¥es and friends invited. JOBY DEXTER On Tuesday, November 193 his residence: 1746 Kenyon' st. *'JoHn DE: KEHOE. Body resting at Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral home, 8424 Georgia ve.. Silver Spring, Services and interment (private) at sville. Ky. SANTA FE R. R. TO SPEND $21,243,645 DURING 1935 By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 28.—Di- rectors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway yesterday approved n.w. capital expenditures of $21,243,645 on | Eugene and z Meade and Regina Kaufman Bernard and Margaret Tho; Hugh and Marie Thatcher. boy. Paul and Anne Murphy. boy. George ‘and Margaret Hoflerman. boy. Richard and Dorothy Janney. girl, Robert and Hilda Hues, girl. Sam and Concettina Rich: Ralph and Olivia Compton. girl Frankiin and Ana Unklesnee sirl. Earl ]-nr] Eva Heath. girl Anita Simpson. Thomas and Bessie Goings poy. *°7 George Evelyn Jani. Koy Gerald and Mary Scully. bo: C. Allen and Ettie Blck!ord nny. Eimer and Dorothy Beall, Roltnd and Lillie Thomas. boy. Blair and ThelguMMulhglnl ‘bdoy o and Mary Pariridee. eirl Roosevelt and Mildred Greene. girl. Etlenne and Dorothy Cloud. girl. Joseph and Margaret Fitzpatrick, girl. Harold and Mary Ambrose. girl John and Margaret Barrett. il James and Mary Barnett, James and Lola Garner. ‘gitl. Charles and Adelaide Gutiicn, twins LIOVA and Ella Holmes. girl. Eugene and Janie Greene. girl Edward and _Mamie Williams. boy. Alfred and Emma Minor. boy. Robert _and Clementine Henry, girl. Earl and Mary Parker_girl Frederick and Sarah Hall. Arthur and Eva Davis. girl William and Katherine Howerton: boy. Thomas and Mabel Simms, bo jonn and Pattle Edwards, girl. Louis and Rosie Jones. girl. George and Mabel Alfred. girl. FOUND. ANIMALS fl ly Animal e e n " NSrih Rrs0 LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BILLFOLD, containing name. permit. bills and ‘money. Reward. Greatly in nee boy &irl. POR_LOST cue _League g [ER. black. nall S A :mlmu Georgetown. s Tull _white name s Reward. BOSTON breast. white chest. nmz boy's pet. Rewar Met. 8¢ 21 CAPE. green. tnmmed in_ brow: 1 Tuesday. near Roxboro Apts. on R n.w._Finder please call North 5409. LISH SETTERS (2). . white and long hair: one lost & weeks ug other Priday. Liberal reward. Pot. 213 SH SETTER—Mule ~whits - and ; strayed from Soldiers’ Home Dllr November 26. wearing heavy collar. ‘Thomas Traynor. Adams 9100. mnrd ENGLISH SETTER, bllck ll.\d hlu lbou! 6 months old. very nmc. SSE! on Ordway st., November land 1595. EYEGLASSES, ' silver rimmed. yember 23 in section of c! P 745, Sroc Navy _—AM in_celluloid container. n.w._Phone Columbia 4 PIN. single diamond. Address Box 51-R. Star Togt No- rd. Assimon ard, 33 R'rnoocu ol PLATINUM BAR Liberal reward. office. POCKETBOOK—Lady's, dark brown containing money. monogramed watch. keys, etc. Reward. Phone Met. POL] DOG. _white, female. “Wanda.” very gentle: license 2100, rd. _Return 1728 Mass. ave. SPORT WATCH. with “Anne P e o3 on back. and black enamel t: ng el On Braat of 2908 Tracy Dlsce: $25 reward. Call Potomac 0165. uede: wrist 1223, named Re- its lines in 1935. Of this amount $7,030.548 is for new projects and $14,213,097 is for work authorized in previous years, but only partly completed or not yet started. The total compares with $20,355,392 authorized for 1934, of which $16,553347 was work carried over from 1933. Marriage Licenses. Ernest Frutig. 29, Solothurn, Switzerland, 2. 2221 Prout st. s.e.i e nd Elsie V. Emswiler, both of New Market, Va. Rev. C. E. Hawthor Peter Cajin. 45, 1311 P st. and Mi (z:' Prisbie, 46. 314 A st. n.e.. Rev tin, DrUEdwird E. Shibel, 30 Lawrence. Mass.. and Mildred M. Parr 1813 North John 37 Planiean, ce’ M. Ridold, o C. A smc\u.ns 94,1111 M st.. and Eliza- beih Grimes. 23, ‘College Park. Md.; Rev. A F. Poo ?.%5 “Merriweatner. 24 1815 8§ st and 2420 K s Georala Carrington. 20. J s mnm J. Cash. 26. 4530 mh st.. er(tu!(e um, 560 !\:rd P McCunmn "5 and T. L. She| both of 2135 New ank ave er. L. Poe, 146(\ Irving st. and P-uune E K1 . 24. 815 Decatur st.; Chasiie Mie, 36 24 U st. and | Elizabeth Jones 342017 Vermont ave.: Thomas Green, 33, and Estelle Warren. 28, h of 2 16th st. ne; Rev. H. W. ‘Tracey. 25. 6100 4th st., Shed, 19. Ames. Iowa: Rev. 48 [Birmingham, Ala. and Commodore TS i and and n Apartment: Hotoes ' *Birickiand Ruth V. Williams, 21 W. 8. Aberneth: Cecil 3. Poole, 3% ‘Alexandria. and Eleanor E. Wood Menlo Park. Calif.. Rev. 1914 G st. and 1943 Jefterson B olven. “ W 'King. ir. 26 and Hametis Fioider. 24 bath ‘5t Tutson Ariz: Fev: A. A. StocKdale. John B, Weidman. 39,304 Mary Madden. 26, both of Ephrai H Wil G, Cooke. 31. New York City, and Nancy E C, Hoo . Charlotte, N. C. Dunha wu'um S, stnnee "5 Henderson_ N. C.. h_E. Moore, 29. Amity. Mo B reaver. Alexarider Friedman 25, and Mae Cohen. PGt of " Baitimore; Rev- Abram 2601 Pomeroy rd. se. 21. 1525 10th st 08 V st.. and Th!lml 8 Ontario rd.; Rev. D Bndte James W. Pendall, 34. and Mary R. whl- len. 23. both of 915 5th st.: Rev. A. Peonegl 'l' 1 36. 231 P st YBC’ -’ "lo 25. EIQ.H .l G. W. Clarence Rhnn!. 20. 902 3d st. 3. Grace E. Johnson. 14, 326 G s Rev. John Richard. Dorcie Williams. 42 Lillle Johnson. 48, in Norfolk. V: 1131 Girard ma . 416 1st st. and Agnes V® Willfame, 92 1131 New Jersey ave.: Rev. Smallwood Willlams. ic| 26, Wheaton, Md.. 22 1913 17th st} rnnm L my'sz 1820 19th & Alexa; “Judy . Creene, Orme. 28. Rev. J Milton Freimi Nartha Roseateld, 31 Withmond: Rev: i1 oo .9. 1129 6th st. and Vera ett. 2 d.: Rev. 2464 Ontario T - R Newsom: - Fletcher. 21. and Ethel V. Hard- o e P51 Goth of " Alexandria: | Rev. Freeley Rohrer. . o A-7 Breatha. KENNEDY, !.OGAN PA!CI(AL On Tues- 34, at the resi- dence of his duu e, 2vs. Savvin Meo dth st nw. LOGA KENNED Palciment 8t Lovicvilie, Ky 'on Priday, November 30, 934, MARY ELIZABETH. oOn Ssturday 1034, MARY ELIZABETH rlnddlulhter of Mrs. 50 leaves to mourn their loss two uncle one great-uncle and other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Stewart’s funeral home, 30 H st. n.e.. until Thursday: thereafter at her late residence. 1540 Levis st. n.e. Funeral Priday. November 30. at 2 p.m. from Pilgrim A. M. E. Church, 19th md Gale sts. n.e. LEWIS, ROSA H. Members of the nu« reau Relief Association are hereby noti- fled of the death of ROSA H. LEWI who died Saturday, November 24 1934. ROBERT TATE. BOLOMON JACKSON President, 1al Bec'y. * LEWIS, “lLLIA" H. Departed this life Monday. November 26, 1034 at his residence. 605 Que st. n.w., WILLIAM LE He leaves to mourn their loss devoted friends. James M. Jackson and Mitt Cooper Jackson. Funeral from his late residence Thursday, November 9. 1 at 1 o'clock. Friends invited. Inferment Woodlawn Cemetery. NIA. On Tuesday, ber at 1:25 pm. RA VIRGX.NIA bzlovefl wife of Mil~ lard P. Lord Puneral from her late residence, 1212 Monroe st. B C.. on Friday. November i Relatives and friends invited to Interment Glenwood = Ceme- am attend. tery. LYON. JOHN. Departed this life -ruu- day. Novemib 19 at his rest dence, 4431 Dougias st Keniworth. D) . JOHN LYON, beloved husband of Giorsianna Lyon. devosed tather of Mre, Willie Johnson. ' Mrs. Hattie Waiton, Mrs. Virginia Thomas. James. Alfred and Levi Lyon. He also leaves two brothers. Peter and Thomas Lyon. and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, jird and Eve sts. s.v. Notice of funeral ater OLIVER, TAYLOR. On Monday. Novem- Taylor, J liver. Burviv- Fu o “ftom Frazier's funeral home. 380 Rnode Isiand ave. pw. Interment Ar- gton National Cemetery 24 u S. JOSEPH S. On Monday. vembér 26, 1934, at F: pital. JOSEPH S oW of Rachel A. and tr Owens; brother of Mr and Marshall Quens No- SIMMONS. CATHERINE I.I'I’:DY Sudd 1 2R 1034, at n.w. CATHER! David 'Simmons, i later. SMITH. JULIA CLAYTON. Nove; d sent Harmony Cemetery THOMAS. KATHERINE. at TYLER, HENRY BAILEY. JR. day. Novembe: 1933 Co Pa. HENRY BAILE\ 'IYLER Ji of ‘the late He Pherson Tvler In Memortam. II\FT()\ El LEV \Ol alone kr ever shall your memory Loying H. In sad but loving e of my dear mother, AN} ¥ho passed awy one year Novem 1933, A loving mother. so good and kin fth Lke her do 1 find: CADY. who ‘departed 880 today. November 2! Till memory faces and life denlrls You'll live forever in our hearts. ACGHTERS, IRENE FORD, MARY E. AND ROBERT H. A tribute of love to tne memory of o 930. and December 13. 1004, re- T‘lEIR CHILDREN NELLIE F GLLLE\! AND ROBERT H. FORI KINCHELOE. ALICE B dea mother. ALICE B passed away ten years ago day.’ November 28. 1624 GRANDDAUGHTER. MYRTLE. * BOBINSON. LETITIA. In sad but loving remembrance _of ou: ar beloved mother. LETITIA ROBINSON. who de- parted this life one year ago today, No- vember 28, 1933. Home at last, so sweetly sleeping On the Savior s gentle bre Where there i no ‘pain or tottow, There she will find eternal res Gone from eartn. yes. gone forever, Sad tear-eves sball gaze in pain; We shall hear her voice. no, never, Never more on earth again. Dear beloved. it matters not which road e. In memory of mv KINC tak How dark or lonely 1t may be, We know that God somewliere join The read that leads to thee HER CHILDREN, MRS, MAMIE 'CLARK. MR TRU] MeLEOD, RICHARD THORNTON. = WERDIG, WILLIAM. In lcving reme: brance of our beloved father, WILLIA! WERDIG. who was taken two years ago today. November 28, 14 Loved in life; rememberm in death, LOVING CH: EN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. : Rev: | J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass. Ave. NE.___Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N. MODERN CHarEL. e NAtional 2473 Joscph F. Bu-ch’s Sons ablished 1841 WWDEAL&CO 816 A St. N.E LINCOLN 8200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 _Sth St. S.E Lineoln 05°0. CHAMBERS CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 03 "ALMUS R. SPEARE snc:eemxa the origina) erly 1208 B St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. t. N.! 1337 10th 'llfll' Phone NOrth 0047 V. L. SPEKRE CO. nt NAtional 7502 009 H'St. N.w N.w. FUNERAL DESIGNS. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM! MODERATE PHCII PHONE NA'I‘ DIO‘ s 14th & Eye a | and Sunday GEO. A. COMLEY it ",i5 nichi Phoncer Ciar 15053° .""n'u'iq. GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pleces 1212 ¥ 8t N.W. NAtienal 4278 4