Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1934, Page 9

GERMS LIVEIN AIR FOLLOWING COUGH Experiments Show “Bugs” Drift for Hours When Droplets Evaporate. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., December 22. —Evidence, produced by experiments, that infective germs, expelled by a person’s coughing and sneezing, may stay alive in the air for many hours, was made public today by Harvard scientists. This discovery, which promises to revolutionize present-day thinking on the possibility that certain respiratory infections are airborne, was made by William F. Wells, instructor in sanita- tion, Harvard School of Public Health, with the assistance of Wyman R. Stone, graduate student in the Har- vard School of Engineering. The two scientists say they have produced evidence that minute drop- lets expelled by a person in coughing, sneezing or talking do not fall to the floor immediately but evaporate and may leave behind infective germs which drift about for hours. Previous to this discovery it was generally believed droplets so expelled fell immediately to the floor, under force of gravity, within a few feet of C. 8. ZURHORST, Jr. M. T. ZIRKLE We Charge You Only What You Can Afford As another yvear draws to & close, we review once more a professional experience of over three-quarters of century, devoted to the loyal service and personal interests of a long list of Washington families, This success is only measured by our personalized endeavors. FUNERAL ulRECTORS~ I 301 E. Canilnl St Llntnlll 0372 I g Columbia Gardens g 7 Cemetery g Established 1917 Before buying your family lot drive out and convince yourself that Columbia Gardens is rap- j idly becoming Washington’s leading cemetery. It is admirably situated, ground high and well drained with porous, gravelly soil, which makes it ideal for the sacred $ purpose of burial. y All lots are sold with the pro- vision that they will be perpetu- # ally cared for. No yearly assess- s ments and no unkept graves to mar the beauty of the cemetery. A Shrine of Perpetual Beauty Located less than four miles from the White House on the new Lee Boulevard. Drive through Fort § Myer, Virginia. out Pershing Drive to Ciarendon Avenue. left to Lee Boulevard; or drive to Clarendon, Virginia, ‘turn left at Memorial ut Clarendon Avenue e, Livery and 7 Monume! to Boul See What You Buy and 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. Al 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. $265 Chambers’ price for 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’ price only .....eevene 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 1ith St. S.E. Phone Lincoln 4477 the source, the university pointed out. Well. by way of explanation, said: “Disregarding all speculation, and recognizing the limitations of the ex- periments, the columns of data and the circumstances of control, the basic fact that infection can remain sus- pended in air for periods which may permit its wide tion seems to be demonstrat Germs Are “Tough.” Wells' observations indicated that germs from the noge and throat which can be easily expelled into the air, and just as easily inhaled into an- other person’s nose or mouth, seemed to live longer in air than the germs which normally are transmitted through liquids and foods such as those which cause common intestinal disorders, He suggested this fact might show a kind of adaptation of respiratory disease germs to air transmission. Whether, in fact, disease is, to any large extent, so transmitted is a mat- ter of further experiments now being STATE SAFETY LAWS HELD TRAFFIC AID Fatalities Decrease in Those With Responsibility Acts, Fig- ures Show. States with so-called safety-respon- sibility laws show an increase of only 11 per cent in traffic fatalities against 23 per cent in those without for the first 10 months of this year, accord- ing to a statement issued yesterday by the American Automobile Association. The period is described by Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, president of the A. A A, as “the worst motor acci- dent period in the history of the country.” The 11 per cent increase is in 21 States and the 23 per cent is in the remainder, which have no financial responsibility laws. Of a total of eight States which reported decreases during the 10 montns, seven of them have the responsibility laws. The latter are Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York and South Dakota. West Virginia is the other State showing a decrease, the statement said. Compilation of figures for the entire year may change the percentage, it is pointed out by Henry, the A. A. A. head. “However, the record to date affords further evidence of the effi- ciency of safety-responsibility laws as a weapon for the control of reckless and irresponsible driving,” Henry said. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Outing, Red Triangle Outing Club, meet Fifteenth street and Constitu- tion evenue, 2 p.m. Meeting, Upsilon Lambdi Phi Fra- | ternity, Lafayette Hotel, 4 p.m. Meenng Deborah ¢ Club, Lafayette JESUS SAVES.' Hear the Child Evangelist, BETTY HOWARD of San Jose, Calif., At Old-Fashioned Gospe! Tabernacle, 505 L St. Tonisht and All This Week (Excent on.), 8 P. . Safety Glass —throughout your car protects your passengers at small cost. Plain and safety glass for all purposes. SAFETY AUTO GLASS 1341 W St. N.W. Po. 0927 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 23, 1934—PART ONE. Rites Tomorrow WILLIAM M. TERRELL. WILLIAM M. TERRELL FUNERAL TOMORROW Retired Real Estate Man and Presbyterian Leader to Be Buried Here. William McCauley Terrell, retired real estate man and prominent Pres- byterian layman, who died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, 1511 Crittenden street, will be buried to- morrow afternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery. Services will be conducted at his late home at 2 pm. by Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. Terrell was 72 years old. Al- though he suffered a severe illness three years ago, his health was much improved until suddenly stricken by heart disease. He had resided in ‘Washington for many years. Born in Cecil County, Md., on July 26, 1862, Mr. Terrell came to Wash- ington in 1887 to enter the Govern- ment service. His father was John McCauley Terrell and his mother was Martha Haffan. He entered the United States Patent Office as an as- sistant examiner, but did not remain long. After leaving the Patent Office he entered the real estate firm of the late B. H. Warner. He later established the firm of Terrell & Little, which did much to develop Kensington, Md. Mr. Terrell was one of the first residents of Kensington, and became the first elder in the Warner Memorial Pres- byterian Church, which he had helped to found. He was superintendent of its Sunday school for more than 20 years. At the time of his death Mr. Terrell was president of the Board of Trus- tees of the Presbyterian Home and an elder of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Alice Terrell, and a son, Prescott Ter- rell, both of this city. Portugal Suffers Little. Portugal suffered less during the de- pression than most any other country, according to a recent official report. This is due, according to the explana- tion, to its being essentially an agri- cultural country and because all of her industrial output is disposed of entirely in her home and colonial markets. Portugal’s principal exports of port, sardines and cork have de- clined in value, and to a lesser degree in volume, but not to such an extenz 1 Jo%n zfi Miller, as to require the introduction of tariff measures to protect the currency. - New Rose Is Named. A new variety of rose in England has been named the Shot Silk Rose. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service fWe have earned the sincere Recom- mendation of the entire community because we serve Honestly and Well at prices that are able. Ambulance Service Local Calls.. Fair and Reason- $4, James T. Ryan FUNERAL DIRECTOR 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 OF SERVICE | $150 Will Not Buy a Better Funeral Than DEAL Furnishes at ONLY A DEAL funersl at $75 m'l‘c ull the solemnity and jriendly servic: mM.mulS“,M‘mm 3 % It includes a very neat crepe-covered casket, engraved nameplate, pine out- side case, six handles, lined with good quality lining. Embalming by compe- tent men, washing, dressing and shav- ing if necessary; advertising the death notice, hearse and two Cadillac limou- sines, rugs, chairs, scarf for the door, candles, candelabra, removing from any R EXTRAS. city hospital or home. NO COMPLETE, $75. COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP DEAL Funeral Home PHONE LINCOLN 8200-8201 Sponsors eof “Spires of Beautiful Melodies” WRC—Every Sunday st 2 :15 P. M. MISSING AIRMAIL PLANE IS HUNTED Search Is Pressed Near Louisville—Army Flyer Fears Pilot Dead. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., December 22.— C. C. C. camp boys, telephone opera- tors and men from Fort Knox, near Louisville, Ky, were engaged in a' widespread search tonight for a miss- ing American Airlines mail plane, which left Loulsville at 2:30 s.m. today. | DAN DE SOUZA. REPORTERISKILLED | ‘The plane was en route from Louis- ville to Nashville. When Pilot Rus. sell Riggs last reported by radio at 2:52 am. he said he was flying at 6,000 feet and on his course. The plane was en route to Fort Worth, Tex., from Cleveland. Four National Guard planes from Nashville today searched over mid- dlé Tennessce to the north, but re- turned at dusk without anything to report. Air search was given up tem- porarily for the night. Planes sent out from here were of the 105th Observation Squadron. Capt. Paul Sloan, reporting on the vain air search, sald: “We flew as low as pos- sible. I am certain that he must have gone down off his route. Along the route spots for forced landings are few. “Flying at that height, Riggs could have found an accessible landing place, if he had motor trouble.” Capt. Sloan feared Riggs must have come to some harm, however, saying that otherwise “we would have heard from him.” Riggs was carrying both mail and express in the Lockheed Vega mono- plane, No. NC 12-286. He is 30 years old and unmarried. His home was listed as Fort Worth, Marriage Licenses. Edward J. L Flaherty 25 1539 I st., -ndu Alice Tourville, 28, 1(1151 Massachu- Rev. Herman 2R cur 23. 1915 14th st. a naeu- Wi, 21, sl Walach B w Rov S 1727 hmom 8! lnd lllen B Wennber 23, 1 H J. ith. 8 i5th st 33 L ne.. lnd 8 15th Todd pl. n Joseph Leitch. Lillian E. Re Br! necticut ave. s Madison Edward al " 35 711" Seventh St J E. Briggs. 5 Rev. Jobn Holloway, 3 Le Pree st. and Lila M. Basfull. 20; Rev. J. Quarles. Robert J. Prench. 43, Eflicott City Md., and Ruth E. Kroeger. 42, Baltimore; Rev. P. E. Montgomery. Cl. bucl 1120 Neal st. ne., 19. Mt. Rainier, m'R B Sib 1, nnje Gibson, 2 v. 3. J. I!ovenan. Md; Rev. an. 41. and Marion B. 0. botn of Richmond, Va.; Rev. ham M. W. Thompson, 21, 041 New Hampshire d Bes K.\D 0. 7‘?:' Mh e L L nndBBuw;lm; Bandner. 18" Riehmond, ral andner. Va.: Bev. J. H. Dunham o 31,105 Angeles. and 701 Massachusetts M e Otie. 27 Ward Hotel: Judge R. E. Mattingly. Louis Proctor, Clark. i L s L Store Gives Bonus to 800. ATLANTA, December 22 (#).—Ap- proximately 800 employes of Rich’s, Inc., one of the largest department stores in the South, tonight received cash bonuses totaling $21,975. All em- ployes who had been with the com- pany a year, excepting officers, shared in the bonus. Hitler Room a Memorial. Beelitzer Sanatorium, near Munich, Germany, has opened as a memorial to Herr Adoph Hitler the room in which he spent the Winter of 1916-17 while recovering from wounds received in front line service in the World War. Hitler was a private at the time so it was difficult to determine which room he occupied. MANNING- 1728 CONN. NOrth 00/8 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road COL 0464 Phones ¢ An.ms 10341 Dies in Crash AS CAR HITS TRUCK PARKED ON HIGHWAY (Continued From Pirst Page.) and lived in Nicaragua, came to Wash- ington in 1922. He had been & re- porter on the staffs of the Washington Daily News and the Washington Times before coming to The Star in 1928, Ten days ago he appeared as & representative of the Newspaper Guild of America at a hearing before the N. R. A. Labor Compliance Board. He yhad been prominent in affairs of ho'.h the Washington and National Newspaper Guilds since the movement started. He lived at 406 West Howell avenue, Alexandria, Va. His widow and two young children survive him. His mother, Mrs. Constance M. de Souza, lives in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. A sister, Miss Louise de Souza, also lives in Los Angeles and two other sisters, Miss Maycita de Souza and Mrs. Joseph L. Wrenn, reside here. De Souza was a member of the Dis- trict bar and a graduate of George Washington University Law School. For several years he covered the Dis- trict Building for The Star and re- cently has been assigned to special articles on District municipal affairs, specializing in public utility matters. Allen Shocked by Death. loners, said of De Souza: “I have never known a representa- tive of a newspaper who wrote about government matters in such an accurate and fair way as did Dan De Souza. I know this is the thought of all District officials whose work was followed by de Souza. I am deeply shocked to learn of his death.” Riley E. Elgen, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, said: “Dan de Souza had an unusual abil- ity as a reporter in stating clearly and in an interesting way the intricate matters associated with Washington utility matters. His insight and quick perception of the facts and the mean- ing of movements in the utility world were exceptional for a man not trained in utility regulation. His stories about the progress of the valuation of the gas companies, rates and other matters connected with the telephone company and the plans for rerouting of the street car company were exceptional in their clarity and understanding. It : :h shock to learn of his sudden eal <|WOMEN DENY MARRYING SLAYER OF BUDD GIRL Two of “Wives” Claimed by Fish Repudiate Story as Accused Man Faces Trial. By the Associated Press. WIRE UNIT REPORT GIVEN ROOSEVELT Probahle Legislation for eRadio, Telephone and Telegraph Outlined. Com- ‘The White House diseussion also turned more or less on the N. R. A. code of fair competition which the administration has indicated it will with officers of the telegraph com- panies when the code question was considered. « Hearing Dates Set. As for the new investigations an- nounced by the commission, January 21 has been set for hearings on inter- locking directorates in the communi- cations fleld. Leading officials of the radio, telegraph, telephone and cable companies have been summoned to fore the commission for authority to hold positions of officer or director of more than one carrier. A hearing also has been called for January 14 to inquire into the present operation of the “franking” privilege, particularly as it relates to the tele- graph companies. The purpose of the commission is to curtail the use of telegraph frank, now said to be un- limited, by officials of rallroads, steamship lines, air services and bus transport companies. The Communications Commission has given a month or more to hear- ings on the proposal to allot 25 per cent of radio time to educational broadcasts. Definite proposals are be- fore it in behalf of such an arrange- ment, together with a record of testi- mony of the commercial broadcasting companies opposing the plan. What to do about the radio in this connec- tion is one of the commission’s three major problems. Merger Is Discussed. The second covers the proposed merger of the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph companies, and pos- sible consolidation of all “record” forms of communication, both national and international. On this phase, hearings also have been completed and the commission has before it two programs: First, the formation of one huge company to take over all communi- cations, including radio point-to-point service and the cables, giving it in. ternational character. Second, consolidation of the domes- tic services, telegraph and radio com- munications, in one company and the formation of a second and distinct organization for the cables and the radio communications in activities outside the United States. As far as can be learned, the com- missioners have reached no definite conclusion on the radio educational plan or the communications mergers, although sentiment appears antagon- istic to reallotment of radio and fa- vorable to some form of telegraph NEW YORK, December 22.—The | Merger. “wives” of Albert H. Fish, 65, con- fessed killer of 10-year-old Grace trial on a Westchester County murder indictment. Police, disclosing that Pish, before he was taken to Eastview, had claimed four marriages in recent years, said two of the women named by the painter denied they ever were wed to him. The police also were investigating the story of Benjamin Eiseman, a The inquiry into the telephone field, to deal largely with the capital struc- ture of American Telephone & Tele- graph, licenses and purchase of equip- ment from the Western Electric Co., is hardly under way. It appears un- likely that this investigation will be complete in time for a report to Con- gress on February 1. The announcement of the commis- sion fixing January 31 for the hear- ings on the policy which must be de- termined on interlocking directorates, indicates it hopes to evolve its prac- tices and standards for the authoriza- tion or disapproval of applications to hold positions in more than one com- pany. be| DATE LINE PLAYS FREAKS Countess Sells Pictures. Countess Anns Monici, who smug- gled herself into England in a fishing smack and was sent to prison for her and 1923, is TRICKS WITH CHRISTMAS By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., December 22.— Out in the mid-Pacific Ocean Christ- mas for the crew and passengers of the steamer Gen. Sherman may last only & few minutes at most. But in the same vicinity the persons aboard the steamer Gen. Lee will -:‘?mmana{cm. D“I.A‘Hmm ¢, fllm-me LII South- return. Reward. Aulnllt 2512. North_76765. 7 W one large -uu.uu-a from 3046 K st. n.w. ward. Phone West 2822. POLICE vieinity 18th snd li'l:d. Decatur 5091. Wi PR g Water sisrnw. “Reward: Walnut s | i _fifia-m.&w The Gen. Sherman, which salled from Portland December 18, probably whx&mmmummumume Hemisph The Gen. Lee sailed from Yokohama mni 16 and will “leap” across e intersectional date line about the M.mfllflflmndou. Births Reported. ulx. Albert C. and Sylvia Garret! wa %"o.-.ré PR W, and Clara m;:::’:nl‘;‘: G A vy Witbrook. irl. it e, it girl, . boy. PUP—E toes on left hind | Milton Monroe sts. n.e. Mary 1ds Garden. 79, uu}q n.u. ey % ne o oy & 38 ogy inquiries were announced by the com- | out mission. - | BROWN, VETERAN ADMITS SLAYING OF WIDOW Jealousy of Younger Man Blamed in Killing of Woman, 72. By the Assoclated Press. Lewandowski, inmate of the Bath, United States Veterans’ Hospital, today broke under a four-day examination, and stated he bludgeoned the 72-year- old woman when she “told me she was through with me.” Shortly after he signed the confes- bail. Lewandowski named his alleged rival as Arthur Vosteen, 29-year-old organ- ist, whose friendship with the slain widow began several years ago when ing lies about me. ‘She gave him money right along. Card of Thanks. ER. SALLIE P, We wish to ex- tend our sincers and apprecia- ur many lrlendl und relatives Iolr fiulr kindness. helpfulne floral ibutes in our bencvem.nl SCHNEIDER AND FAMILY, * Braths. ANDERSON. MARIE LOUISE. On Wednes. d . December 19. 1934. ai the res! ce of lur bruther-ln-l" Jo: J. MARIE LOUISE Nel.\, 808 9 n. ANDI d.lulhler of the late Benja- min and Sally Anderson. sister of Mittie Iverson, James Anderson and the late . She 15 also survived by eight nieces and five nephews. fou grandnieces and one grandnephe: brother-in-law and one sister- Pun;m from the above on Sunday, December 23. at 2:30 p.m.. Rey. . Deniel E Wiseman officiating Relatives and friends invited. Toent T Libooin Memarial Gemeters BERMANN, LILLIAN H am-rdny December 19: AN NT. Interment private. ZALEZ 8. On Thursday. r SO o, A W Sz e Bociial. GO in the 75th year ul hlx age. colonel, U. Army (retired). beloved husband of the late Nettie Lynch Bingham. Col. Bingham is syrvived by his son. Sydney ingham o or, Cavalry. U. 8. Army and two brothers, Mr. F. M. Bingham of 8t. Paul, Minn. and Mr. Willam M. ice Lake. Ontario. Canada sting at the Tabler funeral home. th st nw.. uniil Monday, Decem- 58 Wil e said in_the Sapet” o Forr Sror Ve, foliowed by nterment. with full miljtary honors. in_ Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. wiis ot Henty Bran: She also leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. one sister-in-law. two nieces. Ernes X 350 You st nows unil 1 pn. Seturdas: December 23: thereafter at her late resi- dence, 1216 28th st. n.w. Decembe: = day. r 23. at 1:3 the Mount Zion ment ungou: uenmxm Cemetery. JOHN W. du D&mhu "l 1034 at l(almt Alto Hosp! JOHN O ematat Prasiry o Deral home. 380 B I ave. nw Notice of funeral later. CALLAGHAN. SABINE DRURY. A On rn day. December 21, 1034, at her resi- 5. D.W., INE BAN wife of the late Services (pri- relmenu on Monday. ce to St. r Conn. ave. n.w.. where mass will be Offered at 0:30 a.m. " Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. COLLINS, WILLIAM. Departed this | h(e on Thursday. December 20. 1934. am. st his residence. Merryfltld. . He ieaves to mourn their loss four sons and three daughters. 'Funeral Sunday. ber 23. at 2’ o Crorar o Merineid” “Merrined. Vn. Rev. Carter omcunn DICE, JEssIx L turday, December 1054, &t Ber Pesidence. 57 New Fork e nw Seloved wite of the late William H. Dice_and beloved mother of Gilbert L. ‘and Evelyn Lyons Dice. Services will be held at her late residence on Monday, December 24. at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Rock Ornx ‘Cemetery. FAIRBANKS, LEONA. ing, December 22, 19‘!4 University Hospital, ONA _FA! BANKS, beloved wife of Thomas H. Fair- banks daughter of the late Abr: Askins. " She 1 survived by (w0 daush- ters. Martha H. Fairbanks and Mrs Vivian Beetham: also four sisters and four brothers of Ohio. Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 310 Wilson bivd., Clarendon. Va. Notice of funeral life on hu KD, beloved wite of Al Bates. n; four Clarence and James Beverley. an of other relatives and friends. remn1 at_Eugene Ford's funeral home. Glnllol st., until Saturday, Decembe! then to her llti lhomt. a MARY L On Friday. December 51 A o AL L Em. st the ‘x;esld:nu ot m er "6‘" u‘ IAL s A]:.CY il’!h ter ral nfldenn on )lon- day, December 24, ll 10 a.m. Rel and triends mvm& to attend. mumm Congressional Cemetery. MARY L A .!Gllé meunl n{ Chapter, No. 4. e-uea Monday, December 3. loga: at 3 Faval Lodge Hall. 4th S 1o attend me funers MARY 1. GAR- ordn of'the worihy inatron. YN 8 HURSH. Secretars. On Saturday ber loved inun-nu of ICRDAN me% loving moth lan n, Wi lah. Ihl ‘ ’Efim sister ot Sm 'J‘ L ’fl and the late Emma P, G M Dieces. one nephew and & host. of of l’lllg 's and friends. nlurll S sl 'c.,’m o Broocs smclatin Cemeter. 5 le IDOIIKICA “ev. Rober " Tuterment Harmeny On Pridey. D.c!m’; 5 T8 ) HO] Roury atholic Chl"eh 3]’4 and {- where mass will be oftered 5o for the re Mll"vu and friends lnviud. In- terment St. Mary's Cemetel 23 Suddenly, nn Priday, 34, 8t the residence ol ment Cressona, NEI.!ON. WILLIAM. M-rted this life on Priday. December 21, L1034, at 6:30 ... SoN. “devated Busband ot Vireinia Nelson_ snd_ father . of . Carl Florence and Jesse Nelson. He is also survived by three srandebid Fu- Beral Monday, December 24, from Adams & !mootl fune 2425 Nichols ave. s.e. ~Priends & atives invited to attend. Inte Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. rment ‘em| %en:e 4005 Georsia sve. Biisband of the late Emma Ph ices at the residence of his son. 451 A lizon st. n.w.. on Mi Monday, December ‘clock i followed by interme: 1% Rock Creex Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to sttend. . R. ARTIS. Departed this life on Priday, December 21. 1934, after a briel illness. ARTIS PORTER. He leaves to mourn_thir loss a loving wife, Myrtle ; two sisters. Lucille and : ome_brother. Jesse Porter: . Belle Brown. and a host of Remains. resting &t Barnes Matthews' funeral h 4th . piuneral will be h ber 24, Cn.m lnurm:nlsA TRudciine, Fun¥ral services Hines Co. funeral home. . on Monday. Decem- r Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. RIGGLES, FREDERICK D. On Priday ember 21. 1934, at his residence, i3 Rhode Island ave. n.w. EDERICK D. RIGGLES, beloved husband of Edith D. ’D!lnr Riggles. Services at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons, 1754 Pa. sve n.w. on Monday. Decem! 2:30 B Thibimeny (private) Ouk HIL tery. SILLERS. WILLIAM C. (PETE). Buddenlg- on Thursday, December 20.’19: LIAM C. (PETE). husband of 'Marie Sillers and beloved son of Mary and Albert Sillers of 311 E st. ne. . av mber 24. at 9 icnds invited. — Interment in Cedar H\ll Cemetery. SIM: DAN!IL On Priday, December zl. 1934, at his residence, 3 Sims. brother of Mrs. gustus Sims of Pleast . N. Y. e N he MeGuire funeral th st. n.w. Puneral from his residence Monday. December 24. at 1: pm. Relatives and friends invited. On_ Thursday, e E"" [y neral from the funeral home, 1400, Chapin st n.w. on Monday. December p.m. Rela- A Triends invited, © Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Baltimore. Md SPERLING, LAURA H. On Saturd: cember her residence. 54 Conn. ave. n.w 'RA H. SPERLI beloved wife of Edward O. Sperling nd sister of Mrs. Jean Rose. ~Funer. the WO'W Chambers o, funeral home. 1400 Chavin st. n.w. on Monda: cember 24, at 030 am. Eedar mill Cemetery. STITH., LUCY. Departed this Thursday, 'December 20, 1034 ‘beloved mother of Gilbert. Alvin Amie and Catherine James: sister of Henry Walker, Mrs. irene Ellis. Mrs. of Cochran, Va.. and Sidney life on LucY Puneral Monday. December 30 a.m. from the above fu= home. | TERHUNE. MARY E. On Priday. Decem: 21,1934, at Masonic Eastern E TERHUNE. wife of the late Capt. John M. Terhune, of Balti- Services, at the & H. Hines on Monday. Services at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Monday. am. Interment Oak WALKER. ALEXANDER. Op Wednesday. December 19. 1934, at his residence. T507 Bth st. n'w. ALEXANDER WALKER. beloved husband of Susan Walker. Be- sides his wife he leaves to mourn their two sons. Joseph A. and Warren 8. t Lsabelle Pryor: neral Sunday. December 23. 1:30 p.m.._from Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and P sts. n.w. Relatives and friends nvited. 23 In Memoriam. ANDERSON, JOHN LUTHER. In loving remembrance of our husband and father. JOHN LUTHER ANDERSON. who de- Pparted this life December 16, 1932, Gone. but’not_forgotien S WIFE AND FAMILY. In loving memory of and grandmother. NANCY "A. COLEY. who died twenty-two years ago today. December 23, 19 D CHILDREN AND VE! CHILDREN. HARRIS, PAUL Q. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear son and brother. AUL Q. HARRIS, who departed lxle gwo years ago today, December A loving one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home ‘Which never can be filled. A happy home we once enjoyed. Sweet the memory still: But death has left & vacant chatr can never fill. 5 THE PAMILY. * PLATT, LOUIS E. In nd but loving re- ‘membrance of my dear {ather, PLA” 10_departed thi ll!e two years EE Today. Dectmber 23 He had a smile for everv one. A heart as pure as gold: ¢ To l)l who lnle“' lnd loved ho!l? His memory will never grow HIS SON AND UOH’I’EI‘- IN-LAW, WILLIAM AND UMHAU, CHARLES. In loving remem- brance of my dear husband and our fa- ther, CH. who D sway tvemy-auht years ago, December mED ll'l o“r hearts you are fondly re- re E'e!t hlflfl’ memories cling ‘round True &m:l. “fhat loved you with deepest Always Will love you in death just the Same. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3.3 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. “Holy tives and (riends invited. Mount Olivet Cemetery. AD, ETHEL A. On Satu: oy lBM at Garfleld nlnlul fl AD, beloved wife ot Isaac B. Go Ch:‘mben Co. On 'flfllvhbeul- hine | Modr"R 1337 10th St NW. Phese NOrth 0047 .|V L. SPEARE CO. Neither the ccouvr u nor connected '".h the W. R ,.Au;;*.l-,.n 1009 H St. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass Ave. NE Lincoln 8200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth St. 8B Frank Geier's Sons Co. @i St N NAtional 2473 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ';" R D LA el it S R. SPEARE W. R. SPEARE Formerly 1208 H St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave, FUNERAL DESIGNS. % CEO. A. COMLEY e rs “;: b oy GUDE BROS. CO. Fiaral Picces 1212 F 8t. N.W. NAtiorai 4276 “J. H. SMALL & SONS~ PP AT g iR GEO. C. SHAFFER OURTRYY, PIORAL SIS AT, Esimans 14th ¥ Eye A