Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1934, Page 9

W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road } COL. 0464 ADams 10341 Established 1900 SARDO & CO. | SERVICE $4.00 All City Calls LINCOLN 0524 SAMUEL W. SOMERVILLE DIES AT VIRGINIA HOME Was Codefendant in Suit to Break Will of Miss Fannie Somerville. Spectal Dispatch to The Btar. CULPEPER, Va, December 11.— Samuel W. Somerville, one of the exec- utors of the estate of his sister, Miss Fannie T. Somerville, and codefend- ant in the sult now before the Circuit Court to break the will, died Sunday at his home near Rapidan. Some months ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Somerville, about 75, is survived by his second wife, the former Miss Louise Hamilton, and seven sons and daughters of a former marriage, Wil- son of Washington, Douglas of New ‘York, Thomas of Montpelier, Va., and Hamilton of Orange; Mrs. Nell S. Chaney of New York, Mrs. Louise Mar- ston of Saluda, Va., and Miss Jennie Somerville, Rapidan. A sister, Mrs. Kate Slaughter of Culpeper, also survives. Funeral services were held yesterday from Waddell Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rapidan. Burial was in the church cemetery. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934 W. H. EMMETT DIES Buried in Arlington Cemetery After 18 Years in Navy. Special Dispatch to The Star. POOLESVILLE, Md., December 11. ~Wilbur H. Emmett, 47, son of Isaac Newton Emmett, died in the Naval ‘Hospital at Washington following a short iliness. He was unmarried. Be- sides his father, he is survived by a sister, Miss Mary Emmett of this place, ‘and a brother, Victor Emmett of Wash- The funeral took place yesterday, burial being in Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Emmett served in the United 'States Navy 16 years. S FIFTEEN IN LITTER Irish Setter Increases Record of 12 Pups Last Year. . SAN FRANCISCO, December 11 (#).—The three-year-old Irish setter brought to a dog hospital by Mrs. Don- ald Heron is ready to leave now with 2 newly-arrived litter of 15 puppies. Mrs. Heron says the setter, “Billie,” DR. SMITH, FEVER GONQUEROR, DIES Head of Rockefeller Re- search Unit Won Fame for Medical Work. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 11.—Dr. Theobald Smith, president of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- search, who turned into new channels an entire stream of medical thought, died yesterday. An eminent pathologist, honored in almost every nation, he opened the way to conquest of typhoid fever, cholera, malaria and yellow fever. He proved for the first time that in- Imc hosts spread certain diseases to man. Dr. Smith, who was 75, died of heart is getting ambitious. Tlere were only | disease. 12 pups in last year's litter. House & Herrmann Seventh at Eye Street Now! 8433-35 Ga. Ave. A dual alliance between S and HOUSE & HERRMANN makes possible this Couch Simmons Studio Couch Regular $39.50 $29.50 J A o Q. 2. The extraordinary price, the combination of good names and the fact that it comes at the psychological time when really useful gifts - are hard to find are proof enough of the importance of this sale. Special Values in Lounge Chairs New Modern Tapestry Lounging Chair. ... .. Green, rust, brown, to harmonize anywhere. Soft puffed pillow- + back. A comfortable reclining chair if there ever was one. Lounging Chair and Ottoman. . Full size, built for luxurious ease. English club style; com- plete with ottoman. ClabiChair .ot s il s e s letels Its deep seat invites to supreme comfort. 5'9.50 327 50 $| 7.50 As Practical a Gift as You Can Give to Anybody, Including Yourself Desirable Desks at Drastic Reductions. $29.50 Gov. Winthrop Desk Mahogany or Walnut ..cceeesee SI 950 $39.50 Knee Hole Desk Walnut or Mahogany veneers; 42-inch top .. $24.50 $39.50 to $49.50 Spinet Desks Useful in every home, A price you might expect to pay after Christmas, but not now. or Mahogany ..... $20.50 Walnut In many medical fields the work of Dr. Smith was well known but he won his greatest fame for his studies of Texas cattle fever. While investigat- ing infectious animal diseases for the Department of Agriculture, he demon- strated between 1888 and 1893 that | ticks were the means of transmission of this disease. This was the first proof ever given that insect hosts are the essential intermediate agencies in the spread of several diseases. Tever Mystery Cleared. f 1t blazed the way for the explana< | tion of what then were the mysteries of malaria, yellow fever and African sleeping sickness. Next to the discovery of the means of transmisison of Texas cattle fever, | his best known research was the dif- | ferentiation of bovine from human tubercle bacilli in 1896. Previously the | differing types of disease caused by .v.heu organisms had not been recog- nized. The significance of Dr. Smith’s dis- | covery promptly was realized by Koch, i original discoverer®of the tubercle | bacillus and it has played a far-reach- |ing part in present day control of | tuberculosis. | In 1894 he discovered what physi- | clans state was probably the first ex- ‘nmple of experimental disease due to | vitamin deficlency. His early discov- }erlu were of use in the control of | diphtheria. Discovery in Asthma. He brought to the attention of scientists the existence of hypersensi- | tive conditions which are now known to account for hay fever and certain sorts of asthma. He discovered that human-type streptococci in the udder of cows | could cause milk-borne epidemics of human septic sore throat. Born at Albany, N. Y.; educated at Cornell, he was connected with the Bureau of Animal Industry, Washing- ton, and professor at Columbian, now C}iar Hill uybnc most beautiful’ (émetery I | 20 B 8t N.W. Ktl. 6736 gfi' erals Pune lfls-lfli-fl“ / We Cllarxe You Only What You Can Afford There is d peace of mind and relief in knowing that when the time comes for you to call in an undertaker. you can de- nd on the 77 years' experi- ence, courtesy and _personal understanding of ZURH without _being penalized by high costs. Ambulance. lAl“h Livery and . FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS- EST. 1857 Capitol Lincoln 0372 * EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STREETS NEW WINTER | SUITS | AND O'COATS $0475 Charge It Nothing Down $8.25 in February ‘ $8.25 in January |$8.25inM arch Men who take more than common care of their ap- K:lrnnce take infinite delight this collection of new suits and overcoats—marvel- ous buys at $24.75. Sizes for all types and builds. Open a Charge Account Scientist Dies DR. THEOBALD SMITH. George Washington University. From 1895 to 1914 he was at Harvard. He was a director of the Carnegie Institution, a scientific director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- search from its beginning, later be- coming vice president and last year on the death of the great Baltimore scientist, Dr. William H. Welch, suc- ceeded to the presidency. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, slightly colder tonight, minimum temperature about 14 degrees; tomorrow fair, not quite so cold; moderate northwest winds. Maryland—aFir, slightly colder fn central and east portions tonight; to- morrow fair, not quite so cold. Virginia—Fair, slightly colder in east portion tonight; tomorrow fair, not quite so cold. West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- row fair, slowly rising temperature. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenan- doah very muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 1 29.91 20.93 290.95 Yesterday— 29.96 30.02 30.00 erd for l.ni 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 25, noon today. Year ago, 42. Lowest, 19, 8:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 20. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 101, on June 29. Lowest, —612, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 97 per cent, at 8 p.m. y terday. Lowest, 55 per cent, at noon today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. ‘Tomorrow. eee 11:40am. 12:07am. 6:04a.m. 6:58 a.m. . 12:40pm. :18 p.m. 7:21 pm. The sn and Moon. Rises. Sets. Sun, today..... 7:16 4:46 Sun, tomorrow. 7:17 4:46 Moon, today.... 11:14a.m. 10:32p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, IM A\erue. R.ecord January 3.5 709 '82 February 3 22 3. 2'1 '84 March 418 375 April . 3.27 May 3.70 June 4.13 July 4.7 August 5 4.01 September .. 324 October 075 284 857 November 358 237 869 December ... 132 332 756 Weather in Various Cities. ‘8. M 84 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 14.41 17.45 17.45 £ Temperature 2§ H-’. g e WU H ** 1jemoreg qatu 39w Wm0 * £wpiaisak Abilene, Tex . 30.52 Albany. N. Y. ] 50 20 38 G eanomriazy EEL ENCCE R En P EF S b 1215913 M 115t TS OB e33R RS Iex % . FOREIGN. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time today 1), g ‘h’(.:un:n';’:é’unnwu) 8t. Georges, Be: WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75to $200 and up 32100000 NEED OFSCHOOLSINU.S. Federal Suryey Figures on 23 States Presented at Meeting. By the Associated Press. At least $21,000,000 is needed by schools in 23 States if they are to operate their customary terms this year and pay their teachers’ salaries averaging only $60 a month, accord- ing to & survey completed by the Federal Office of Education. These figures were presented yes- terday at a meeting of the National Council of State Superintendents and Commissioners of Education by Dr. Ho Dawson, school financial con- sulfant of the United States Office of Education. He estimated $75,000,000 would be required if teachers were paid their present salaries—averaging $75 for elementary and $100 monthly for sec- ondary schools—and schools operated at least eight months of the year. Many of the needy schools now run on as scanty a basis as three months a year, Earlier in the day the State educa- tion officials, in annual conference, had called on the Government to ap- propriate $50,000,000 to help provide normal school terms in districts need- ing financial assistance. 33 States Given Aid. Dawson said last year 33 States were given about $14,000,000 by the Emer- gency Relief Administration for school relief. He listed these States as still needing aid: Alabama, Arizona, Ar- kansas, Colorado, Florida, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Okl homa, Oregon, South Dakota, Ten- nessee, Texas, Washington, Wisconsin, Georgia, Idaho, Montana, Kansas, West Virginia, Minnesota and Vir- ginia. Burveys covering the last seven of these have not been finished. Final figures for the other 16, however, dis- close 30955 schools with 2,828,087 puplls requiring relief. Of these, 30,- 186 with 2,230,721 pupils are in rural areas. Dawson sald that Arkansas, Colora- do, North and South Dakota, Texas and Washington all had schools with absolutely mo funds with which to start the current season. The total for the six States was 585 schools with 56,000 pupils and 17,000 teachers. Despite these reports, Lee, Missouri school superintendent and president of the Council of State School Executives, reported that re- sults of a questionnaire survey showed that “general conditions in schools this year are improved over last year.” Some Improvement Noted. Lee noted an improvement in teach- ers’ salaries, qualifications and morale and an increase in the number em- ployed. Enrollments also were larger. In contrast, Lee said, “State and local support will be improved only slightly, if at all,” and “the need for Federal aid will be greater.” Some State educators grumbled over school-aid operations of the relief administration. Only three States have been allotted relief funds to date this year for needy schools. These are the two Dakotas and Ar- kansas, where the drought of the last Summer added to financial worries. I. D. Weeks, head of the South Da- kotas schools, and W. E. Phipps of Arkansas said that while the money had been promisec, teachers had been working four months and had not drawn a pay check. Dr. L. R. Alderman, director of the F. E. R. A. education program, as- sured them the money would be forthcoming and suggested that it would be a good idea for the State Governors to ask for it. John Vaughan of Oklahoma and others complained that F. E. R. A declined to pay teachers unless they | were relief cases. SYDNEY SCHWARTZ, D. C. ATTORNEY, DIES 'Bui(lcnt Here Since 1916 Was Also Member of Bar in Pennsylva Sydney A. Schwartz, Washington attorney, died of pneumonia yesterday at his home, 2414 Twelfth street northeast. Born in Titusville, Pa., December 25, 1873, Mr. Schwartz was a member of the Pennsylvania bar as well as that of the District. He came here in 1916. A Mason, he belonged to the Royal Arcanum, M. A. Drake Lodge, No. 850, of Franklin, Pa. Besides his widow, Mrs. Emily V. Schwartz, he is survived by two daughters, the Misses Marion E. and Evelyn K. Schwartz; a sister, Mrs. F. G. Bellamy of Titusville, and a brother, Willlam K. Schwartz of Galena, IIL Funeral services will be conducted at the S. H. Hines Co. chapel tomor- row at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills of the Church of Our Saviour. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ——— Trained for War Gas. Children of Londan are being taught to wear gas masks and march to assembly points, in preparation for war gas raids. FOUND. CAT, half-grown, male, brownish. stri :llh‘: 'lrly Dfl« fl.ne confl"fll."?{l:‘ 2“ 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 do 11 p.m. Saturday. EYEGLABSES, white soid, Oxfords. Jetween H and N ste: nw. on o BB, ot Jobin, Schmits. 1301 15th st LASSES—Torto! ell, M gflrax:n o 1555 Wiscotata sve’ Bow. war ang 58% llr“gfi“ M'fld. 12¢ white uu“‘mvn K l% 1848 Potomac & R 's gas station. ‘Re- M war _91 1 1631 e ln:n ompact. ‘%.:'5%- Becatur S R O Reward for "information Charles A. | RITES TOMORROW FOR CUBANENVOY Body of Dr. Manuel Marquez Sterling Will Be Taken to Havana. Funeral services will be held tomor- row at 11:30 am. in St. Matthews’ Church for Dr. Manuel Marquez Ster- ling, Cuban Ambassador, who died at .the embassy here Sunday after a long struggle against asthma. He was 62 years old. His son, Dr. Carlos Marquez Sterling; Senor Dr. Vicente Valdes-Rodriguez, first secretary of the embassy; Senor Don Eugenio Castillo, embassy at- tache, and Richard Southgate, repre- senting the State Department, will ac- company the body to Havana aboard the cruiser Trenton. They will board the vessel at Miami, Fla. Born in Peru, Dr. Sterling had de- voted most of his life to the service of Cuba. He was the founder of two liberal Cuban dailies, La Nacion and El Heraldo de Cuba. The early part of his diplomatic career was spent in ob- scure posts. Finally appointed Min- ister to Brazil and later Peru, he served twice as Ambassador to Mexico und' twice as Ambassador to the United tates. During the last Cuban revolutionary crisis, Dr. Sterling, as secretary of state, served for a time as provisional | President in the interim between the | presidencies of Ramon Grau San Mar- tin and Carlos Mendieta, the present executive. Arrangements are being made to take the body of the Ambassador by train to Miami. The exact time is yet to be | determined. — DIES OF INJURIES Hyman Zimmerman, 27 of 404 Gal- latin street, died in Sibley Hospital yesterday of injuries received in a fall in the bathroom of his home on November 30. He had suffered a frac- tured rib and a punctured lung. Dou- ble pneumonia, arising from the acci- dent, is said to have been the direct cause of his death. His widow, Mrs. Edith F. Zimmer- man, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman, survive. ADMITS POIéONING MATE FORT WAYNE, Ind., December 11 (#) —Mrs, Louise Schmidt, 24, charged with the murder of her husband, pleaded guilty to second degree mur- der in Allen Circuit Court here yes- terday. She faces a life term in prison, but judgment was withheld until after January 8, when Charles Howenstein, 57, indicted with Mrs, Schmidt, goes on trial for murder. Mrs. Schmidt was charged with poisoning her husband last March. Police said Mrs. Schmidt declared she obtained the poison from Howen- stein, who, she said, urged her to poison her husband Card af Glhaukn | BROWN. WILLIAM F. To our many friends we wish to extend our apprecia- tion for your kindness during ou over the loss of our son., WILLL ROWN. Union ‘st Qled Decembrr 6 1554 Braxhn. ALLEN. GLADYS F. cember 11. 1934 residence. '15 . W. Va.. GLADYS P. ALLIN beloved wife of J. Andrew Allen, daughter of Mrs. K. C. Rahn. Nouce of funeral hereafter. BEETZ. JULIA. onday. December 0. 034 8t Takoma Pack Santiarirm JULIA BEETZ. aged S5 years. Remains resting at the Colonial funeral home of Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. Pu- neral services at Lee's funeral home. Wednesday. December 12, at 7:30 p.m. 12 BROWN., EMMA. On Sunday. December 9. 1934, at Carson's Hospital. EMMA BROWN of 310 3rd st. s.w., the devoted wite of W. X lmml mother of John Naomi Brown. sister of The'fate Minhie B3 Mason and Simon Cogy. 8he also leaves four cousins, Andrew and Alphonzo Keys of Pitts- burgh. Pa.; Mrs. Alberta Dorsette and Mrs. Lottie' P. Boston: one niece. Doris Mason. Remains resting at Rhines' until 4 p.m. Tuesday, December 11; thereafter at her late residence. Funeral Wednes- day, December 12, at 1:30 p.m.. from Zion Baptist Church. P st. between 3rd | and 4th sts_s.w.. Rev. Ellison officiating. Tnterment Harions. Gemecers, CHURCH, ELIZABETH IRENE. on Monday. December 10. 1934, BETH CHURCH (nee P!HonlY beloved widow of Charles D. Church and Bother of Mrs. Ocnstance Degman. Mrs. Blanche Vincent and Miss Fay Funeral from her late residence. mnp il Decem| 5w FAM| le. Md.. on Wednesday. et Vitenneny Conaressional Cemetery. COX. LILLIE MAE. On Monday. Decem- ber 10, 1934. at 11:30 am. at E tal. LILLIE M thy semcy o ughter of Abram and Maggie Qox. siater ot wukh Dunn, Carrie, Wil- Booker, Jesse. Johnnle and Her- t. Rocky Mount. N. C. CRAVEN. MAJ. ALFRED on Sunday, Dec mber 9, ey Moum Alto Hos- on Wegnesday. December &, Relatives and Triends s g rvices and interment. Arunllon Na- tional Cemetery. at 11 CROSS, WILLIE. On Prids 1934, WILLIE CR( 12, at 3 pm., fro named funeral church. 'Interment Pine- hurst, N. C. On Monday. Dec n (her_ residence. esda. M. MARY A. *Notice ‘of Funéral Tater: ! EARLY. RALLIE, = On Sunday December 9. 1034 at 2:45 a.m.. HALLIE EARLY. | . Early of le» Funeral Wednesday. cember 12, at 1 p.m. from the W_ Ernest Jarvis' funeral church. 143 You st. nw. Interment Woodlawn Cemeters. Friends invited. 11 FAUCETT, LILLIE On_Monday. De- Comber 10 TH4. ai 19355 residence. in the Cecil AD! loving wife of Nathan 8. neral service at the Nevius 'Dfl!l’ll home, V"l New Yflrl nvt n.w., Tuesday. De. r p.m. ' Interment in | Frankiin, Tenh. Please omit fowers, ¢ FRY. MARY ELIZABETH. On Sunday, Deécember 9, 1934, at the residence of e Wingsor. Croor .M wife of the late Isiah 3 resting_at Ritchie Bros.' funeral home. Upper Marlboro. Md. Funeral from the above funeral home Wednesday, Decem- ber 12, at 1:15 m, thence to_ St. ‘Thomas' Episcopal Croome. Md.. 'here urvxcts will be conducua by the Allen, at .m. Interment Chureh cometery. Relatlves and friends are invited o attend. GALE. THOMAS C. Suddenly, on )‘on- December 10, 1934, THOMAS C. A.l.l of 2124 Eye st. n.w.. Beloved hus- band of Annette Louise Gale. rvices the' 8 H: Hines. Go. funeral home. on Thursday, Decem- Interment Al‘llnlu‘m National' Cemetery. Suddenty. | ELIZA U WALKER, WILLIAM IIF\R\' HINES, CI e ] CHARLES nah_ Hines x'nd father of Mrs. llllh llrl l‘lle Banderson. Miss Agnes Earl. Charles and William services at his lnte Rll- fil! ns.vlv‘nll ave. s.e. No- {ice "ot ime ater IDIIA'N ll\NI.l On Monday. Decem- her Jresidence.” ¥18 at Boie ‘Gapttar St My NIE beloved wife of Hohmlnn 1 of hmk Geler's st. n.w. Notice of KENNEDY, ELIZABEYH. cember 9. 1934 ELIZAB! Ege Hessler). beloved wife of Pritz B Kenne: Puneral from her late resi- Gence ‘3hon Evarts srom e on edner day. December #:540 a.m._Requiem mass at 8t Prancis de ‘Saies Church st 9 elatives and {riends invlted. Interment Mount Olive: Cemetery, 11 LAWRENCE, SATHERINE A, On Monday, December at_the residence of Ber ‘sister, Mrs R A Fitzgerald, 349 D I il WRENCE {riee” NicDermott). Puneral irom he above residence on Thursday. Décember 13, AL K30 am. thence to' St Bic's Church, where requiem mass will be offered at 0 am. Relatives ang riends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MATTHEWS, THEOLA. Departed um nru 9Py Monday, December 10, 1914 SMATTHEWS "o Wagesporo. N ' - Rer mains resting at _Thomas Prazier's fu- neral home. 389 R. L. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 12 JOHN FRANCIS. Decenber 10, 19 Sunday. De- H RENNEDY On Monday, 4. at Prdmmcnce Hose John F. Moran. ir.. of 514 Ashland ave, Riverdale. Md. ' Remains resting at the ‘funeral home of James T. Ryan. 317 Penn. ave. s.e. Notice of funeral later. MUNDELL. JACOB L. Departed this life on Sunday. December #. 1934, at Freed- men’s Hospital. JACOB L. MUNDELL, 1812 Vernon st. n.w.. devoted husband of Lettie C. Mundell ‘and father of Al- be: Wiliam. Iring and Nathaniel e also leaves & niece. Mrs, Lottie Spriggs. and other Remains_resting funeral home, h neral Wednesday. December 12, from Metropolitan A M st between I5th and_16th pRelatives and friends are in- Vit erment “Lincoln = iemorial Cetmeters, Rev ™ B, Thomes officiating. 11 PRICE. WILLIAM H. On Sunday. Decem- at lis residence. 764 La- . WILLIAM H. PRICE. be- loved husband of Bessie Price. devoted son of Lucy La Mar Price and br !h! late David D. Price Besides h! wife and mother he leaves to mourn their loss_a brother, Herbert 8. Price: a niece. Esther Price of Atlanta and three nephews: William Henry. Obio and Herbert Price, jr Remai resting at the McGuire funeral home, 1520 9th st nw, " Puneral Wednesday. December at 2 p.m.. from Union Wesley A. M. E Zd Church. Relatives and tn!nd\ in= viter RAYFORD. RICHARD K. _Suddens. on 8aturday. D-cember 8. 1934 at his resi dence. Ardwick. Md.. RICHARD K. RAY- FORD. beloved husband of Laura P Rav- ford and devoted father of Sadie Smith and Percy Rayford. He also leaves to mourn their loss a sister, Sarah Lewis and two grandchildren. Lee Raytord." Puneral Wednesd er 17 at p.m Guire funeral home. 182 Friends and relatives invite ment in Lincoln Memorial Cemet SANDS, MABEL C. On Tuesday. December 11 1934, Sibley Hospital MABEL C. SANDS. beloved daughte Mr. end Mrs. James R Sands. Funeral services at her late residence, 617 Long- fellow st . Tnursday, December 13, 8t % pm. Interment Glenwood Ceme eters. SCHWARTZ SYDNEY A Ga on 1934, at Emergency Ha~fl MARILLA. mother of Clarencs T. nu‘i Prances W. Smith. Funeral_services at the residenice of her sister. M K, Srubbs. 1230 Potomac av Thursdax. December 14 Interment at Fort Lincoin Cemeters, 14 SMITH, MARILLA. The officers and mem- bers of Potomac Counci s and Daughters of Liberty. ber 12, 19:34 at & p MARY A PR\NK C cember 12. at 10 am. from tie f neral parlors of Georze W. Wise Co 2000 M st. nw. Relatives and friends Interment at Mount OI.\H Cemetery. TOLSON. ELIZABETH. On Priday. Detem~ i 1634 at her residence. 1743 ABETH_TOLSON. de- Voted mother of Fannie Tolagno Lillian Bryant. Jennie Henderson and sister of Lucy Wood. Remains resting at the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1433 O st nw' Fu day. December 13 at 1 pm oV Einest Jarvis funeral church st.onw IE K. On \auna.v De« 4. at her residence. 1t Maryland ave. ne. ANNIE K. TRUMBO. beloved wife of John J. Trumbo neral will be held from her late re dence on Thursday. December 13 thence to Holy mass will be said at 6 am the repose of her_soul la friends invited. Interment Hill Cemetery. VAN DE VENTER, HARRIET M. day. December 10. 10:34 at Name Chy xrgh at in . on Wednesday, at1pm. tery. WALKER. MATTIE. Departed this life on Monday, December 10. 16434 at the Tesidence of her hiece. Mrs. Ruth Pelton. $40.2d st ne, after a lingering iliness. ATTIE WALKER. loving mother of Mrs. M Rtlle devored sister of Mrs Prances Moody of Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Ocelia Wilson of Pittsburgh. Pa loving aunt of Mrs. Ruth Pelton. Leon Gatewood. _ Jessie Gatewood. Theresa Diggs and Geraldine Despert. She leaves to mourn their loss other relatives and Iriends. Remains “resting at Bagbour Bros. funeral home. 48 K st. n.e. Notice of funeral later December 17: Interment Port Lincoln Ceme- 1 On Monday, December 10. 1934, s ‘residence, 507 drd st. s.w., WILLXA\( H!NRY WALKER, loving husband of Mary R. Walker. He leaves other relatives and many friends to mourn his d-parture. Remains rest- ing st the John T. Rhines d and Eye sts. s.w. A On Sunday. De- 105 St i S = EDWARD C. M. WATTS. beloved hus- band of Mary Feeley Watts. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st nw. on Wednesday, De: Cember 12. at' a.m. Interment private. In Memoriam. CLAMPITT, FLORA J. In sad but loving Temembrance of our dear mother. FLORA who departed this life lhree ‘years ago. December 11. 1831 DAUGHTERS: LOUISE AND GLADYS. * REDDEN, EVELYN M. In sacred memory of our dear daughtér. EVELYN M. RED- BEN. who left us three years "o’ today. December 11. 1931 Somewhere, in God's great forever, In that iand beyond the sun We will meet and greet you. Evelyn When our life’s work here is done. MAMMA. DAD AND BROTHER: WICKS. ANNA V. 1In loving remembrance of my wife. ANNA V. WICKS. who died nine years ago tod: HER HOSBAND. BENJAMIN WiCKs. * funeral Notice of FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the succeszor to nor connected with the original R._Soeare establishment Nationer2see 1009 H St. N.W, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass Ave. N.E _Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1o Seventh ot Nw NAtional 2473 J oseph F Birch'?San GANT. AGNES. Departed this life on Inb rday. December, 8. 193 fhains Ju s o 3 daughter of thl late James and Mh Gant; devotéd sister of Cor- IAI!#M" and Charles B. Gant; al A above - address; incent Paul's chun,h Capitol lfld Il l s.e. mass wi repose Of cr .Iul Rcl.lflvu nml iriends Are invited to nmu. Interment Mount Olivet Cemet On bvonlmhlm rI on¢ flfl One by one lh! faith: "Answer o e l-vur 3 ull GETZ, WILLIA Services will be heid d;;i'.";fi cuidence, 804 D . . eld & 3 s December 12, at 5 | :Iim ives and h—nm invited. ;nmn‘gfl he late 'Au ust :2...11;‘555‘:22'{"3034 M St N.W. “ALMUS R. SPEARE wp:ecfid'lnl 'i ailamnl Formerly 1208 H St. N.W, Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone NOrth 0047 stablished 18 FUNERAL DESIGNS. » | GEO. C. SHAFFER' EXPRESS! FLORA| ICE: S e 14th § Eye cl-:o. A \. COMLEY and Sundays o ng! 5{- o7 or""u'- 1 oo BROS, C0. ri v ult F St NW . NAtienr- A Charge accounts quickly and easily opened. All we ask is your name, address and occupation. * Free parking for our cus- tomers—on lot opposite the store on Eye Street. These items are on sale only at House & Herrmann’s 7th and Eye Streets Store. DEAL