Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1934, Page 7

MYSTERIOUS MAN VIEWS HAUPTMANN Paces Before Cell and Peers at Him, Suspect Tells Lawyers. By the Assoclated Press. FLEMINGTON, N. J, December 22 —The visit of a gray-bearded man, who paced with feeble steps outside the cell of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, Lindbergh suspect, was a mys- tery today to jailors and defense Lloyd Fisher, associated defense FIRE INSURANCE [ NOW) Sy | GG, GRIFFIN a.CO..lNc | Tnsurance end. Surely Pond: | City Welfare Supt. National 1833 - Hibbs Bldg.- washmgton 0C. | Instantly identitied by the famous Moniter Top as the finest refrigerator in the world! Give her the luxurious con- venience of a General Electrc. counsel, was told of the incident when he visited Hauptmann yesterday. The old man traversed the bull pen with an air of indecision, pausing now and then to peer in at him, Hauptmann said. Warden Harry McCrea said the visitor had a pass to the jail, but declined to say who signed it. A second mysterious angle was ]n- jected into the case when Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Condon announced in Florida that he had “received much valuable information.” He declined to amplify. In New York Edward J. Reilly, chief defense counsel, was defeated in his efforts to obtain by court action papers and data gathered by Haupt- mann's former attorney, James M. Fawcett, Justice Adil in Supreme Court held that Fawcett could not be forced to return the papers until his $4.221 fee has been paid. “We can't pay a cent,” Reilly pro- tested, pointing out that Fawcett has already received $1,700. “We haven't got it.” . Yule Hits Night Clubs. OMAHA, Nebr. (#).—While Christ- mas shopping has boomed business generally, the night clubs are gloomy. C. Ray McKay made the rounds last night and larned from glum proprietors their patronage has slipped 75 per cent in the happy season. It costs no more than other d, good refrigerators of com- parable capacity. The famous G-E sealed-in-steel mech- anism has an unparalleled record for long life, depend- able, trouble-free performe ance—and you get 5 years protection against failure or $5—only $1 a year! National 3stylesto choose from . the General Flectric Monitor Top with its marchless mech- an‘sm—the General Electric Flat-top with its distinguished styling—and the sensational new low priced G-E Liftop. Electrical Supply Co. E. C. GRAHAM, President 1328-1330 New York Ave. N. W. NAt. 6800 A SCALLION BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD WE B0 OUR PART SMELL THE This is a story of a perfume racket. dlers sell perfume only by numbers. SAME. Ped- in plain bottles, identified They tell you that Num- ber 9 means genuine “Christmas Noon,” but that they get the direct, and here perfume in bulk, imported is a chance to save. The manufacturers of well and favorably known brands of ings that their br: perfume have issued warn- ands are not “hootlegged”; that the perfumes in these hottles are not their genuine product, and that the bargain may be just cheap perfume. Questionable peddlers work the same racket on the men with cigars, slyly hinting that the “El Ropos” were sneaked by the customs and here is a box be had for seven of 25-cent cigars that may cents apiece. In one case the fake salesman talked with an accent and After all, If in posed as a Cuban. you cannot get something for nothing or practically nothing. If it is gen- uine, whether it be perfume or cigars, it will have the genuine label. Doubt—Call The appearance of this advertisement in these columns is evi- dence that this news- paper co-operates with and supports the Better Business Bu- reau for your protec- The Better Business Bureau of Washington 337 Evening Star Building Telephone NAtional 8164 THE EVENING 1S, TIES OVER WOFFATRALROAD R. F. C. Reveals Plan to Pro- tect $10,763,150 Loan to Parent Company. By the Associated Press. DENVER, December 22.—Uncle Sam has become a railroader for the first time since 1920, assuming nominal control of the Denver & Salt Lake (Moffat) Railroad, in the Rockies, with the intention of operating it un- til the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad pays $10,763,150 borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corp. Wilson McCarthy of Oakland, Calif,, former Salt Lake City district judge, | was elected president of the road, suc- ceeding William R. Freeman. McCarthy told the Associated Press this move “does not mean that the Federal Government is going into the railroad business.” Seeks Security Protection. “The R. F. C. merely is moving into the picture in order to protect its se- curity in loans made to the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad,” said McCarthy, & former director of the R.P.C “The arrangement will be in effect only until the loans are repaid. Any report that the Government intends to take over the Nation’s railroads or any one of them is absolutely mistaken.” McCarthy's declaration was concur- | red in by J. S. Pyeatt, president of the Rio Grande. In Houston, Tex., Jesse | H. Jones, chairman of the R. F. C., laand the corporation merely is requir- ing that the independence of the Mof- fat line be preserved until the Rio Grande “is in a position to complete its plans for ultimate ownership” of the Moffat The Denver & Rio Grande—jointly STAR, WASHINGTO controlled by the Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific—had agreed to pur- chase all the outstanding Moffat stock | when it received permission to build | the Dotsero cut-off, piercing the mountains. R. F. C. officials said the Rio Grande was troubled to pay inter- 'GERMAN AVIATRIX By the Associated Press. Completing her tour of the United States, Miss Elly Beinhorn of Berlin, Germany, from Clemund yesterday looking like a candidate for the title of best- | dressed aviatrix. | Over a blue suit with smoky pearl buttons she wore a coat of curly gray lamb. Her oxfords. of cut-out de- sign. were of blue velvet. | made a flashy landing in her blue and | white swastika-decorated plane, she put a blue beret with buckle to match the buttons, over her boyish bob. Her first act on landing was to pull out her road map—to show Phoebe | Omlie, Government aviation official, | what a hard time she'd had finding Washington Airport. Miss Beinhorn was met at the air- port by Johann G. Lohmann of the German Embass; Ce/ddr* Hill vybua most beautiful’ C/metery' MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the most modern ~ burial _estate within Parking and Planning Area. Beautiful, uniform, inexpensive bronze ets. No monuments. Sacred chimes music Sundays, ve paved Risss R Christmas Ecst on its loan. | | | Rites Are Held MORTICIAN BURIED IN OAK HILL CEMETERY. B. FRANK WRIGHT, 57. co-director of the John R. Wright funeral home, who died at his residence, 4404 Sixteenth street, last Monday and was buried Thurs- day in Oak Hill Cemetery after rites at his home. Mr. Wright is survived by his wife, s. Effie M. Wright, and two brothers, John R. ‘Wright of Washington and Lawe rence Wright of New York City. 'BALLOU DECLINES ST. LAWRENCE POST| | School Superintendent Withdraws Name as Candidate to Head University. Rumors that Dr. Frank W. would leave the superintendency of the District public schools were quieted | g ;04 Army Officer, Graduate of today following his announcement that he had withdrawn his name from consideration for the presidency of St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Dr. Ballou notified members of the Board of Education by telephone of his decision and then issued a memo- randum to the press stating the simple ARRIVES IN CAPITAL Elly Beinhorn in Running for Title of Best Dressed as She Lands Here. After she'd | fact of his declination The St. Lawrence offer was made several months ago. At the last meet- | ing of the Board of Education he in- formed that body of the proposition. Dr. Ballou teenth year as superintendent of Washington public schools and will come up for re-election by the School Board this June. WIFE LED DOG'S LIFE zed into “a‘hmgmn‘Spo\lse of Retired Naval Officer Sues for Divorce, SAN FRANCISCO () —Mrs belle Izard a dog's life, from Capt Anna- 50 she sued for divorce Walter Blake Izard, U. sband,” Mrs. Izard told the id he was going to train me as he did his hunting dogs. He | slapped me and beat me. He said that !made good dogs and ought to make good wives.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance and buffet supper, X Liberty National Bang, Willard Hotel, 10 p.m. Dance, Pi Tau Pi Fraternity, La Fayette Hotel, 9 pm. TOMORROW. Christmas entertainment and sup- | per, Ruppert Home, 3 p.m. Outing, Red Triangle Outing Club, meet Fifteenth street and Constitu- tion avenue, 2 p.m. Births R.eported. Glaston and Betty Thomas. boy. Irby Eliba: Cones. boy t and Elizabeth Mo boy. ny and Teresa Oliva, ph and Doroth Frank and G Josn and Hel Deaths l\;eported herine Graser. 90. Providence Hosoital Mary J. Clause E Eonil William T. Beach Georeia Calominis Henrietta M. W Herbert M van- Gess John G Charles E. How Josenh, Pouguett Joseon P Littel Daniel Crawfo: Svivia_Brooks. 41 Cooksey 1% 'Siblev Hospita Philip Keating. Georgetown Hos- D R. Clarke. 81. al Infant St Elizabeth's Hos- . ne. 6 frd st s Home for Aged and ‘s Hospital. W Gallinger Hosnital. Freedmen’s Hospital sie Dorst William Wilson Infirm Frank Kimsey. 49 Asnes Dyson. 43 Bernedine Clark 1 Raymond Bender. Rosalie Brooks 1208 st Mathew Johnson_26. Tuberculosis Hosital. Mary L. Helms. 20, Freedmen's Hospital. Infant Leon Smith Morgan st eedme ird Real Estate Loans No Commission Charged 6% No Commission Charged You Can Take 12 Years to Pay Off Your Loan Without the Expense of Renewing $1,000 for $10 Per Month Including Interest and Principal Larger or Smaller Loans at Proportionate Rates Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $32,500,000 Surplus $1,250,000 Corner Iith and E Sts. N.W. EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary JAMES BERRY, President Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System The District of Columbia Building & Loan League LS said she tired of leading | is completing his fif- | | and Quartermaster | the hunter, NEW DEAL FORUM Roper Says Best Features Will Be Kept—Denies Dictatorship. By the Assoclated Press. CHARLESTON, 8. C., December 22.—Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, said here yesterday the approaching session of Congress would provide a forum for study of the re- sults of the New Deal, with a view to retaining measures which have proved valuable and discarding what has proved impractical. “The future of the New Deal de- pends on its accomplishments in pro- viding economic recovery and security, said the secretary, here for a two- day stay. “Congress will have the opportunity to review what has been achieved by the recovery program which it author- ized, to abandon what has proved im- practical and to retain what has proved practical and of value.” He took the stand that the New Deal had no shade of dictatorship in it, the President having been granted by Congress. “It should be recognized.” he said, “that the National Recovery Adminis- tration is definitely limited to two years. This was so provided in the law in the belief, no doubt, that time the emergency would have passed and sufficient administrative experience gained for the Chief Ex- ecutive and the Congress to determine what features, if any, should be continued and authorized in | permanent legislation.” |COL.G.E. BINGHAM DIES Ballou | AT 77 IN WALTER REED D. C. College, Had Lived at Army and Navy Club. Col. Gonzales E. Bingham had lived at the Army 77, who and Navy lub here since his retirement from ; the Army, ed Thursday in Walter Reed Hospital. Col. Bingham was born in Pen- sacola, Fla, in 1857. He graduated from Columbian Coliege (now George Washington University) in 1877 and entered the Army in 1883. Through a series of promotions in the Cavalry Department of the Army, he was given the rank of colonel in March, 1911, and made assistant to the quartermaster gen- eral. He retired in June, 1920, at his own request ved by a son, Maj. Sid- am, United States Army y. at Fort Bliss, Tex Funeral services will be held at 9:30 am. Monday in the chapel Fort Myer, Va. Burial will be Arlingt in RABBIT BITES HUN HUNTER QUINCY, IIl. (& —The man d bite the dog but the rabbit ass: Charles Neil, contends. He said he was walkin; along the road when one of the timif animals jumped out of a bush and bit him. A physician treated a deep in Neil's leg. Marriage Licenses. 6. Oak Park L1 Ky. cityi d M Va Covington New York ROV Ribert 3 Meta Rogeri 31" Co X and 3 both of Alexandsia. Smith. &1 Elaine Holmes. 19 W. Alstork Peter 'S Rid and V Rev nd 2 ews. Va 5 Girard st.i 103z 21st st ) M st.: Rev y. o7 {a M. Pair. 2 Jan‘(-\n Pair .mm's Mever H Phiedman, i1 Lexineton va and vester.” 27, Weldon “nd Lucy E Adair Tk Rev. H Mo Conneetient ois ave. and 16, Masion. Ind, and c. A Rev. Georgia ave., st AL Anthony M. Pierce, 98 and Bers E sm th, & Hobart pl.} Rev. J. J. Albert Erneat B Grecne and Florence Garner. 26, both of 305 L st. se. Rev. John Richardson. Arthur H. Morgan. o8, Baltimore. and M. J. Hill 1758 8’5t Rev. J. T. Harves Lorenzo Shorts. 1 t and Estelle Harmon. w.i Rev. John Richard. liver Jackson Charlotte Pmls Bution B Epert. 2 Bridgeton. N nd Kathiyn N, Bhyder. TA Cineinnati. Ohie Rev. J_J. Queally. 3 8. S. Farragut. John C." Pope. 2. U. B. T. Harding. 18. Alexandria. Va Rev. and Rev 913 Donaldson Bl " Brandy- W. M. Mic| James H. Kelley. 30. 2612 (,arfleld s and Leonora B._Stil 2d st.;” Rev. John C. Ball Jules James. : and Mary Annandale Judge R._E_Matting Joseph L. Edwards. and Hilda Brown, 1212 G st. 1620 Fuller st. 2910 12th st. ne., 3. 921 1 st.i Rev. Freeley Rohrer Marvin R. Bendiner. 25. 2115 P st. and Kathryn M Rnsenbnry, 21 New York i o 1002 Maryland ind Margaret E. T Carpenter. Lost and Found advertisements Jor the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon 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. ADDRFSS BOOK. black. loose-leaf. about by R: contains lists of names for gifis Ind odd papers: lost downtown. Thursday. Ne value to any save owner. Return R. M. Kauffmann, Evening Star.__ Reward. BROOCH—Liberal reward for return of garnet star brooch . Friday DOG. embling Pekingese answers to name o! “Pups.” Reward. 5105 7th st. n.w. rgia 6105 PDCKHEOOK—Blnk contained driver's permit (D. C.). eyeglasses. receipts and small sum ‘of money. Reward for return. Cleveland R6Ri. POCKETBOOK. biack: slasses,_kevs, checkbook 6_p.m. containing_money, : December 20 be: Substantial reward. POCKET! contained Bell cab. nd Clll Culumhl- 7TH58. OCKETBOOK. large. black. with strap: l!fl in Diamond cab Friday: containing bank books. medicine. money. etc. Liberal reward._Call Wisconsin_4436. BOOK—Black__leather. _ oblong: rmit. money. checks: leIt in Flfl 19"\ st. n.w. North 2408, POCKETBOOK. k leather.~ containing envelopes from_ Rll s Bank (name on en: velopes). gold diamond pin, platinum di: lavaliere. Lil 1 reward. Ci National BOOK. black. contllnmx $60 and other articles: lost in 5100 block Conduit . Phone Emerson S0¢ 54 Cathedral _Reward, FPOLICE BADGE No. 364, Return fo Traf- fic Bureau or H. A Matney. 916 Zird K WRIST WATCH. man's, band. on K st. between 1 near Commerce Dept 3985 SORN" Phose No Fold_with gold 7th and 18th or a3, gdReWard. 168. the emergency powers wielded by | that in | at! Rhode | i W. M. TERRELL DIES D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1934 ICONGRESS IS SEEN THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy, siightly colder tonight, minimum tem- perature about 3! degrees; tomorrow generally fair; moderate northwest and west winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight; tomorrow generally fair, Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Fair and slightly colder in northeast portion tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, slow- ly rising temperature, followed by rain in west portion in afternoon or night, Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches, . 30.07 30.07 30.04 Yesterday— 4 pm. 8 pm. .. Midnight Today— 4 am, 8 am. . 30.04 Noon 30.10 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 45, 3:50 p.m. yesterday; year ago, 62. Lowest, 31, 1 am. today; year ago, 34. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 101, on June 29 Lowest, —62, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) | . Highest, 86 per cent, at 9 am. to- day. Lowest, 56 per cent, at 4 p.m. yes- terday. 30.01 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. 9:00 am, 9:42am. 3:29am. 4:11am. 9:14p.m. 3:35 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. High Low | Hich | Low 4:17pm. of the program | Sets., 4:49 4:50 8:50 a.m. Sun, Sun, | Moon, today tomorrow today 7:24 6:32p.m. | on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1934. Average. RPLord January. 355 17.09 February 6.84 March 834 April. 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 M '91 August | September. | October.... November.. 358 December... 233 332 | Weather in Various Cities. 1.43 0.75 Stations. | Boton | Bamaio New York. N. ¥ 3 Oklanoma City . ; o e . Ca Prancisco 1o Louts “Current n-)\rv\.l m.x ) Georges, Bermuda Juan, Puerto Rico. St San o canal zone OF HEART ATTACK | Retired Real Estate Man Was Director of Presbtyerian Home for Aged. William M. Terrell, retired Wash- ington real estate man and director of the Presbyterian Home for the Aged, died early today of a heart at- tack at his home, 1511 Crittenden street. Mr. Terrell, who was in his seventies, had not been in good health for some time. Born in Elkton, Md., Mr. Terrell was at one time a patent examiner in the Patent Office here. His first venture into real estate was with the firm of the Jate B. H. Warner. Later the firm of Terrell & Little had a large part in the development of Kensington, Md., where Mr. Terrell lived for a time. He retired several years ago. Always active in civic affairs, Mr. Terrell was a member of Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church. He is survived by a son, Prescott Terrell, and a daughter, Miss Alice Terrell, both of Washington. His wife died several years ago. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. e RETIRED FARMER DIES AT CEDAR GROVE, MD. Samuel 8. Kemp, 74, Survived by Several Children, Including George S. Kemp, Here. Special Dispatch to The Star. CEDAR GROVE, Md, December 22 —Samuel S. Kemp, 74, well-known retired farmer, died at the home here of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burdette, after a long illness. He is survived by the follow- ing children: . Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs, David Abercrombie and Frank Kemp, all of Takoma Park; George S. Kemp of Washington, Rowland Kemp of " | Montana, and Mrs. Burdette. Funeral services were this morning from St. John’s Catholic Church, For- est Glen, burial being in the church cemetery. Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel, pastor of the church, officiated. 9:54pm. | Automobile lights must be turned | ** A7 MRS. D. CALLAGHAN EXPIRES AT HUME Eldest Graduate of Visita- tion Convent Was Born Here 87 Years Ago. Mrs. 8abine Drury Callaghan, widow of Daniel O'Connell Calla- ghan, well known Washington attor- ney, died yesterday in the home where she had lived for 50 years, 616 Eighteenth street. She was 87 years old. Born in Washington, the daughter of William Plummer and Elizabeth Lenman Drury, Mrs. Callaghan was the oldest living graduate of the| Visitation Convent, which occupied the site ‘of the McLaghlen Bank at| Tenth and G streets. She later at- | tended the Mount De Sales School in Catonsville, Md. Mrs. Callaghan came of English stock, her family having received & large land grant in Anne Arundel County in Colonial days. She was a member of Thirteen Colonies Chapter, D. A. R. s her brother, Samuel A.| she is survived by three daugh- | s, Mis. W. M. Wallace, Mrs. Edith | Hathaway and Mrs. A. W. Tuck; a | son, Leo L. Callaghan, all of Washing- | ton, and two granddaughters, Mrs. | Norman Schuppler of Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. Callaghan was the niece of the late John P. Lenman, prnmmem Washington banker, and a cousin of | Miss Isabel Lenman, well known in | charity work here, who died three rs ago leaving $6,000,000, of which Mrs. Callaghan was one of the four legatees. Mr. Callaghan died in 1913, Funeral services will be held at the | home Monday at 9 am, followed by | requiem mass in St. Matthew 5| Church, where Mrs. Callaghan w baptised, and, in 1873, married. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 > \R'} TS SE | e late Be Junou Jauffl Anae BRANSON, LlIIlI cember 1 BR. A\SC\ rv\ 2O Wednesda e | BROOKS ael [BROWN. somN W W Bru\\ N SABINE DRURY. e a Martha H Beetham lhrh loss Alfred Ford Beverley & at Eugene Ford's fu 1300 South Capitol st December 72 t Funeral Monday from Sccond Bapti tween M and N cts ficiating. Interment etery GARDEN. MARY 1. X’Ir:rmnrr Ch December sidence of Rosemary E MARY 1. be- late Peter C. Garden. 1a; 'z‘ 'Nlm-v\(‘r on M Reintives Inferment | loved wife of vh Fun neral h December n A% fricnds Tavited 10 attend Cemetery ) L of ave. beloved husband of Gil! (nee Stanton). Notice of fu- | hereafter ie . HENRY LOR. On Thurs- | . at his residence 521 Ten- ne Funeral from_his late on saturcay. | at 1 p.m.: thence to Cedar- | “Where services will be con= ducted at 2 pm. at Cedarville Church. Relatives and fricnds are invited Inter- ment church cemetery. GROVES, WILLIAM M. On Friday. De- cember 21. 4. WILLIAM M_GROVES. beloved husband of Emma F. Groves. Remains resting at Charles G. Nalley's funeral home. 1113 Pa. ave. se. until 6 am Sunday December i = Funeral services and intermen Rem Va.. at 1 p.m. Sunda HILDEBRAND. JOHN C tamber AD. On Sat- eloved husband of Virkinia Hil- | Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st.| n Notice of funeral later. AKER. CALLIE MAUD. oOn Thurs- . Decémber ° at her resi- demce 853 Forest drive. Hyatisvile. Ml CALLIE MAUD HUNSAKER, beloyed wif¢ of Walter Hunsaker, Charles E. Trott Mrs. William Hallesy of Kansas Mrs. Glenn Heller of Norcatur. and Albert L. Hunsaker of Mon- I Puneral services at the W. Co. Southeast_ funerai h st se. on Saturday. 3 pm. RMIIIVPE and Interment NTER. ved wife of George R. Anier and beiaved mother o1 the mllnwlnl children: Ernest C. Hunter, Danville, 1ll; Raymond A. Hunter. San Oeorg E._ Hunter. District - Beiion. Miich? E. Strickler. District of Colum - Walter Hunier. Los Angeles, Callf. Funeral from above residence Mandu)’ December 24. at 22 o'clock p.m. Rela and friends {nvited. HYDER, ROSA E. On 20, 193 4 at_ her ‘Thursday. Decem- residence. 607 ROS! HYDER. beloved Wte of Charies 7t Hyder, loving mother of Charles. Percy and Herbert Hughes. Stewart's fu- ne. until Sat- urday. December 22: thereafter at her Jate residence. Funeral Sunday. De- cember 23, fron A(bllry M E ('hur(l! lith and K gm v Boat. Swillame offictating. Arthur P. Drury of this city and Mrs. | Braths. JOHNSON. MARY. On Priday, December 1438, at her residence. 1205 6th <t RY JOH! wife of Joseph Johiison, beloved mother of Alice Jone Miranda Johnson and sister of Jane Owens, erandmother of Winnitred Car- Mill Ch o 'Slas Teaves Aot Remains resting fun-ral church Robertson. Sac. feie Beulah C. Shipley W. W. Chambers Co. Chapin _st. 24 at 2 pm vited. " Interment Cemetery, Clarendon . GEORGIANNA CATHERINE this life Tuesday, December ., at her daughtei's re:s d; Relatives and friends Columoia Gard a. LAUNL. DOMINICA. On Friday ncur"- ber 1974, at_her res PORTER. ARTIS. Departed t Friday, December 1 Elllrru WILLIAM €. (PETE on Thirsday_ December 20 PETE b o S SPERLING. LAURA H. TERHUNF, MRS a special mee % . WALKER. ALEXANDER. 1 P.A A M. Is he W. BAILEY. Sec n filrmnrwm. CARTER. THOMAS H my dearly b MACX. who December " GEORGE T ago toda eorse never to LOVING WIFE. LU loving 1r- RACHE ag0 today. Dec 10 LOVING CHILDR! l[—\BE.: BEATRICE, WILLIAM. ESTELLE AN EDWARD QUISENBURRY. AL| me «um day, December | = NERAL DIRECTORS _ CHAS S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITAL Phone Lincoln {W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H St. NE. LINCOLN JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 10th St. N.W. Phone NOrth 0043 Established 1836 'V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the “original W. Speare establishm AU o0, 1009 H St N.W, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTOR! CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass Ave. NE___ Lincoln 8200 Frank Geier's Sons Co. Moders Chaver el NAtional 2473 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK_ Mgr.) P st 99963034 M St. N.W. e 1na1 5034 M St. N.W. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding _the original Ww. EARE Formrrly 1208 H St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave. CHAMBERS FUNERAL DESIGNS. ch. A. COMLEY 2% ™ sT. WEST 0149 ic Floral Design: Experts t_Phones: Clar. 131 ur.;fil-l— GUDE BROS. CO. Fieral Pieces _1212 F St. N.W _NAtion “J. H. SMALL & SONS~ obiibutes $2.50 up, GEO C. SHAFFER VE_FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE. FRICES “FHONE NAT, 0108 Open Evenings l4th 8 Exe aad Sundays