Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1935, Page 7

RADIO ENGINEER FATALLY STRICKEN Comdr. John Q. Walton Dies in Laboratory From Heart Attack. Comdr. John Q. Walton, 65, pioneer radio engineer and retired Coast Guard marine engineer, died suddenly yester- day in his laboratory at 1737 H street after he was stricken with a heart at- tack while at a gasoline station in the 2000 block of K street. He lived at 4325 Kansas avenue since his retire- ment. Comdr. Walton was born in Phila- delphia in 1869 and joined the Coast Guard as a marine engineer in 1895. After specializing in the construction of engines in 1900 he was made naval constructor. At the same time, he ex- perimented in wireless telegraphy and supervised the first wireless installa- tions on vessels of the Coast Guard. Soon after the sinking of the Ti- tanic Comdr. Walton was selected asa delégate to the International Radio- Telegraph Congress to help draft in- ternational rules for ship distress sig- nals by radio and telegraph. He was instrumental in formulation of many of the country’s radio laws and was a member of the board appointed in 1918 to study such legislation. After retiring from the Coast Guard in 1933, Comdr. Walton devoted most of his time to construction of marine engines for model crafts. He was a member of the American Society of Naval Architects, the American So- ciety of Naval Engineers, the United States Naval Institute and the Cosmos Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. John Q. Walton; one son, John Q. Walton, jr., of New York City, and three daughters, Mrs. May Haltman of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Marie Knighton and Mrs. Elizabeth Hancock, both of Washington. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. CREOMULSION e ‘our .own druggist is author- ized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not relieved by Creomulsion. COUGHS Dies at 65 ADAM M. WYANT. MRS. A. T. LEWIS DIES Takoma Park Wouman to Be Buried at Gaithersburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md., January 5.— Mrs. J. Gertrude Lewis, 67, wife of Arthur T. Lewis, died at her home here Thursday, following an illness of about a week. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hollis Andrews and Miss Gertrude Lewis, both of Takoma Park; two sis- ters, Mrs. Meredith Slater of Rock- ville and Mrs. Hattle Babington of Silver Spring, and a brother, Charles Thomas of Silver Spring. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the home, burial to be in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg. WALTER RITES TODAY Shoe Store Employe 55 Years to Be Buried in Cedar Hill. Funeral services for John L. Wal- ter, an employe of the William Hahn shoe stores for 55 years, were to be held this afternoon at All Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase, followed by burial in Cedar Hill Cem- etery. Born in Washington 70 vears ago, Mr. Walter had been active in Chevy Chase civic organizations for many years. He resided at 4104 Garrison street, where he died Thursday. 3—FASCINATING LECTURES—3 Illustrated by Colored Charts Demonstrating New Discoveries in Food and Breathing Science By THOMAS ROBERT GAINES Author Food Knouwledge Monday Sunday Jan. 6 7 “You Will Take Home Some Great News” Hotel Hamilton-Admission Is FREE Real Estate Loans No Commission Charged 6 You Can Take 12 Years to Pay Off Your Loan Vitalic Breathing and Tuesday at 8 P.M. l No Commission Charged % 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. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System The District of Columbia Building & Loan League * B ot ADVERTISEMENTS Receiven HERE Morgan Bros., 4231 Wis: Ave. N.W. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office UCCESSFUL results is the answer to the enormous volume of Classified Advertise- ments carried every day in The Star. You can be sure you reach the greatest number of peo- ple possible through any one medium. Leave copy for The Star Classified Section at any authorized Star Branch Office. There is one in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington. Look for the above sign—that identifies an authorized Star Branch Office. Serv- ice rendered without fee; only regular rates are charged. Star Classified Advertisements Bring Results THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1935. A. M. WYANT DIES; LONG IN EUNGRESS Former Representatlve of Pennsylvania Served for 12 Years. By the Associated Press. GREENSBURG, Pa., January 5.— Adam M. Wyant, Representative in Congress from Westmoreland County for 13 years, died at his home early wl:’lay of cancer. He was 65 years old. Elected to his first term in 1920, Wyant, a Republican, served continu- ously until 1932 when he was defeated for re-election. He did not seek office last November. During his service in Congress, Rep- resentative Wyant was extremely pop- ular with his colleagues and in social and club life. He entertained gener- ously and contributed to many char- itable and other humanitarian causes. He was.a special friend of the late Speaker Longworth. Mr. Wyant was born near Kittan- ning, Pa., September 15, 1869. He at- tended Mount Pleasant Institute and Bucknell University and graduated from the University of Chicago in 1895. He moved to Greensburg, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1902. He was interested in many busi- ness enterprises, particularly in coal, and was counted among the wealthiest men in the House. Subsequently he lost practically everything in the stock market crash. He served in Congress from March 4, 1921, until Ml.rch 3, 1933. NICHOLAS REDMAN PNEUMONIA VICTIM Commission Merchant Dies in Emergency Hospital—Funeral to Be Monday. Nicholas Theodore Redman, 77, of 1401 Girard street, well-known com- mission merchant and broker, died yesterday at Emergency Hospital of pneumonia. He had been well and active until stricken recently with a cold. Pneumonia developed suddenly and he entered the hospital Thursday. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 9 am. at Hines' funeral home, and the body will be taken to Aber- deen, Md., for burial. Mr. Redman was born near Easton, Md., on March 20, 1856, and came to Washington about 60 years ago to work in the commission business near 1old Center Market. Later he estab- lished himself in business, which he operated until 1910, when he became a broker in containers and paper prod- ucts. He was a member of the National Union and the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. Surviving are one broth- er, Harry, of Baltimore; five sisters, Mrs. Molly Brown of Philadelphia, Mrs. Rosa Briscoe and Mrs. Tiny Draper of Tunis Mills, Md.; Mrs. Belle Tunis and Mrs. Jennie Harrington of Baltimore; one son, James Edward Redman, and one grandchild, Edna Marie Rfidmnn, of this city. — DR. COUPAL IS BURIED Military Honors Given at Rites in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Dr. James F. Coupal, White House physician during the Coolidge administration, were held this morning at the Chambers funeral establishment and were followed by a requiem mass in the Walter Reed Hos- pital Chapel. Full military honors were observed in the burial rites. Burial was in Arlington National Cemetery. His widow, Mrs. Martha W. Coupal; three sisters and two brothers, all of Massachusetts, survive. .. CHURCH ELDERS NAMED Ballston Christian Board Given Reeves and Jarrett. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., January 5.—At the annual meeting of the Ballston Christian Church, Joseph Reeves and Odes Jarrett were elected to the Board of Elders for three years. J. M. Chris- tie, Harold Harbaugh, O. P. Cricken- berger, Otis Reamey, 8. F. Shrout, jr., and F. G. Transbarger were chosen as_deacons. The Bible school officers selected were Harold Harbaugh, superin- tendent; J. M. Christle, assistant su- perintendent; Vernon Vaden, secre- tary; Martha Orndorfl, assistant sec- retary; Guy O. Hill, treasurer; Doris fix:emh. pianist, and Guy Smith, chor- T, LOST. ; I.ot:lt‘ m' Found advertisements for 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. Prepares for Island Hops Amelia Earhart and United States Army mechanics working on her plane at Wheeler Field preparing for her announced flights over various islands on the United States’ mid-Pacific territory. 531 CONVICTIONS Attorney General Reports Government’s Activities to Congress. | By the Associated Press. Uncle Sam’s efforts against the underworld were recounted in un- romantic statistics today by. Attorney General Cummings, who informed Congress the Government obtained 3,531 convictions in the fiscal year ended last June 30. Cummings’ annual report covered the period before Dillinger, Floyd and Nelson were wiped out and so made no mention of those spectacular ex- ploits. The department, however, said it was at work building a co- ordinated, Nation-wide crime-fighting machine to press the attack against men of that type. Justice officials heard with much interest President Rocsevelt’s pro- nouncement in his message yesterday that he would consult Congress on “the strengthening of our facilities for the prevention, detection and treatment of crime and criminals.” Co-operation Is Goal. co-operation of Federal, State and local authorities was represented as the goal of the administration. To accelerate the campaign started last year when Congress widened the powers of the Justice Department, * plans to shortly establish a crime institute—a national center to co-ordinate activities against evil- doers. It also is understood that some officers in the department feel that laws to stiffen regulations of the firearms traffic and to require ex- convicts to register their movements would be of assistance. Cold statistics were used by J. Ed- gar_Hoover, director of the Division of Investigation, to recount in Cum- mings’ report the grim combat with gangland. 11 Life Sentences Reported. For the year ending June 30, he re- ported 11 life sentences and other sen- tences aggregating 5,073 years. Suspended sentences totaled 1,012 years and probationary sentences 2,501 years. Fines imposed on Federal offenders added up to $772,938 and property re- covered was valued at $1,116,619. The division located 928 fugitives. A decrease in the number of per- sons under Federal supervision was noted by Sanford Bates, director of the Prison Bureau. In 1933 there were 55,060 persons under supervision; the 1934 figure is 42,122. The total Federal prisoners in peni- tentiaries, jails, reformatories, camps and hospitals in 1934 was 15812 as contrasted with 20,778 in 1933. The remainder under supervision had pa- role or probationary status. Births Reported Willlam d_Fannie Joseph and Dorothy Gnl!bl. boy. George and Catherine Resta, bo) Frederick and Florence Altemu: bfl!. larence and Mary Duvall, gir] arles and Marguer! ‘ Anthony and Helen Miller, girl James lnd Adelaide Orme. 'girl. Dominic snd Lula Mulloy. gizl, Jams Jose F! Colemln flfl am and Maggle Roosevelt and Dorothy Blll!!. llrl Bul; Brown. white Tace BIus | Eari m ges 2 -Em feet, 2 mos. old: Dec. wrd. “Phone ‘West 0508 LADYB cou’ with_fur_cape, hat. purse and gloves. ~Reward. s 7500 aiter 7 pm Sl V_AND PENCIL ET. on North Capitol ard.” Call t. car line. Gtomac .;15& 2917 Nonh Capitol FOCKETROOK. brown Jeather; lost Thurs- day night about 11:30 p.m. on whar{ car between 11th snd U Reward. nd T sf Bhone Nort'i 4236, b les,” vic pouniing, contained spectac Reward ey Hign" Setiool. nd to ley. s.u.snd. Mg e KETBOOK. brown leather: leavi: Torkey s Fridiy morning i :;,;,:: cab. Please retur, ts, u X 8 W, ADt. 43, Miss 9. Boese Decmlsz-l.fm OCKETBOGK. br SMALL containing _bifocal lusses. on 10t S 2530“ and k 55, D.W. WRIST WATCH, H | ; Frids noon. believe nen sm toe; n.:r thu e arHfll %fiu most &anffif (:pxeterg 7th and nn o Rewlrfl. g AR?“?G. el 1 "Munson girl, a 4 1a’ana Mary Childs, girl. Ailey Mor ‘f nm’:’r Mo, S Deaths Reported. . 1245 W st. l!nter A Connor, Bl 1 1‘:‘”"-' L e 0,2t 72, '903_Vir| . %fli-‘{ nt%:muo 2070, Eallinger Hos: les, 70, 3113 35th st. n. '?)"'co nell, $2. 1440 8 nsin_ave O Raiter Feed General “Hos] 4t ““"m“~2§,“v&?£.mx'nu,.m nger Hospif W Mattie va.flfll 'nl!ml‘ 19, Tubercuiosis Hospital. George pscomb. 18, 1933 18th st. Marnage Licenses. ‘"‘“!:" 2% o paliore: Hev: John , 21, 901 24th st.. and L Jlr: 'g: 25, same address; flv lth 1226 Neal st. e e gmln 23. 1255 ‘x'nocumgfm w’fn ot sou'"‘ P""fl: gy wg ;:’ o e A oeocl"h chllfln, 9}) 102’3‘2 23 bo%hmlgl - Phiadonie R T i aiogr. 30, 1412 408, st 0 oo of 708 ut h-v“5 AR Lenw nh--.and —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ORDERS. Smegberg, jr, Col. Willam R, National Guard Bureau, to be retired from active service with rank of brigadier general, January 31. Anderson, Lieut. Col. John B., Medi- cal Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to the Panama Canal Depart- ment, about April 4. Fairbank, Lieut. Col. Leigh C., Den- tal Corps, from Army Dental School, to the general dispensary, United States Army, here, upon completion of present course of instruction. Knapp, Capt. Robert H., Field Ar- tillery, from Fort Bragg, N. C,, to the Hawaiian Department, orders revoked. Guthrie, Capt. Ralph R. Signal Corps, assigned to headquarters, 6th Corps Area, Chicago, upon comple- tion of present tour of foreign service. George, Capt. William S., Medical Corps, from Fort Hayes, Ohio, to the Panama Canal Department, about June 6. Heine, Capt. Walter PF., Medical Corps, from the Panama Canal De- partment to Chanute Field, Tll, upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Ridgely, Capt. Dale B, Dental Corps, from Army Medical Center, here, to Fort -H. G. Wright, N. Y,, about February 5. Case, Second Lieut. Richard, Medi- cal Administrative Corps, from the Philippine Department to Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Christner, jr, Second Lieut. John William, Air Corps Reserve, from Scott Field, Ill, to his home, Janu- A far-flung arrangement for the|ary 4 Christner, jr., Second Lieut. John Willlam, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty at Scott Field, I, January 25. Leave of absence granted the fol- lowing officers on or about dates specified: Ruuell Maj. Clinton W., General Staff Corps, 3 days, January 7. Hodgson, Capt. Emnest E., Veterinary Corps, 1 month 29 days, January 12. Johnston, First Lieut. Kilbourne, Infantry, extension 7 days. Timberlake, jr., Second Lieut. Ed- ward J., Air Corps, 2 months, Janu- ary 22. Seitz, Warrant Officer Ludwig, 1 month 23 days, January 6. The promotion of the following officers announced, January 3: Buchanan, William Donnell, fantry Reserve, to first lieutenant. Cole, Martin George, Infantry Re- serve, to first lieutenant. Lindsay, jr., Joseph Lloyd, Infantry Reserve, to first lieutenant. Fitzgerald, William Edward, In- fantry Reserve, to first lieutenant. Each of the following officers of the Dental Corps, from the Army Medical Center, here, to the station indicated after name, about February 19: Smalley, Maj. Harry E.,, Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Tressel, Maj. George R., Fort Win- fleld Scott, Calif. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Chew, Lieut. (J. G.) John L., de- tached U. S. S. Overton about Janu- ary 10; to c. f. o. U. S. 8. Monaghan and on board when commissioned. Hardesty jr., Lieut. (J. G.) Charles J., detached U. S. 8. Manley; con- tinue treatment Naval Hospital, Bos- ton, Mass. Hudson, Lieut. (J. G.) KRobert E., orders November 28 revoked. Con- tinue duty U. S. 8. Astoria. ‘Wales, Lieut. (J. G.) George H., de- tached U. 8. 8. 8-11; to U. 8. 8. S-16. Wright, Lieut. (J. G.) Sinclair B, detached U. S. S. Detroit about Feb- ruary 10; to U. 8. S. Aylwin. Parker, Ensign Alton E., detached U. 8. S. Texas about February 10; to U. 8. 8. Hull ‘Warrant Officers. ‘Walling, Chief Pay Clerk Howard N., detached Bureau Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depot, in February; to Submarine Base, Coco Solo, C. Z. Deaths. Sheehan, Lieut. Joseph Thomas, died December 27, 1934, at Honolulu, NELSON P. WEBSTER RITES TO BE MONDAY White House Employe 37 Years to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. In- Funeral services for Nelson Parley Webster, an employe at the White House from the McKinley adminis- tration until his retirement a few weeks ago, will be held in the Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel Monday at 2 passed 70 when the compulsory re- tirement law became effective, Presi- dent Hoover issued an executive or- DEMOCRATS DELAY!- 2 FIRST HOUSE BILL_ Selection of Members of Ap- propriations Group Raises G. 0. P. Protest. By the Associated Press. House Republicans, dissatisfied with committee arrangements, yesterday raised vigorous cries of “legislation without representation.” The result was that Democratic leaders postponed for another day the time for consideration of the first bill. The change in schedule means the House would not get down to work until Tuesday. At the same time, the huge Demo- cratic majority took the first step in its plan to reduce Republican member- ship on committees. Shouting down the Republicans, who were so few their “no” could scarcely be heard, the Democrats elected 26 Democrats to the Appro- priations Committee. Take G. O. P. Places. In doing it, they took five places formerly held by Republicans, reduc- ing the G. O. P. to nine. That made the ratio about three-to-one, in line with the 322 to 102 proportion in the House. The hitch that caused the postpone- ment of the first working day was an oversight, failure of the Democratic caucus to notify the Republicans, so that the Republicans presented no names for the Appropriations Com- mittee. The decision of Chairman Buchanan to hold off action until the Republi- cans are elected was reached only after Representative Taber of New York, ranking Appropriations Com- mittee Republican, has said “it looks as though we are going to have legis- lation without representation.” “And we don't like the idea a bit,” he added. Democrats Named. ‘The Republicans were to select their Appropriations Committee members today. The Democrats named to that com- mittee yesterday, in addition to Bu- chanan, were: Taylor of Colorado, Oliver of Ala- bama, Griffin of New York, Sandlin; of Louisiana, Cannon of Missouri, Woodrum of Virginia, Arnold of II- linois, Boylan of New York, Parks of Arkansas, Ludlow of Indiana, Gran- fleld of Massachusetts, Blanton of Texas, McMillan of South Carolina, Cary of Kentucky, Jacobsen of Iowa, Thom of Ohio, O'Neal of Kentucky, Moran of Maine, Zioncheck of Wash- ington, Johnson of Oklahoma, Tarver of Georgia, McAndrews of Illinois, Umstead of North Carolina, Snyder of Pennsylvania and Dockweiler of California, CHARLES M. 0’CONNELL, STAR PRINTER, BURIED Requiem Mass at St. Martin’s Follows Funeral Services at Home. Funeral services for Charles Michael O’Connell, 61, a compositor on The Star for the last eight years, were held today at his home, 144 U street northeast, followed by requiem mass at St. Martin's Church. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. O’Connell died of pneumonia Wednes- day at his home. Born in Georgetown, he learned his trade as printer on the old Na- tional Tribune here. In 1809 he be- gan 19-years’ service in the Govern- ment Printing Office. Later a printer on the Law Reporter, he came to The Star in 1927. He was a member of Columbia Typographical Union for 39 years, and active in the old Emmett Guards, which became & unit of the National Guard. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anne P. O'Connell; a son, Lawrence, of Deary, Idaho, and four brothers, ‘Thomas, Joseph, Francis and Norris O’Connell, all of Washington. Braths. EVA. On Priday. January 4. 30,p.m,; at her residence. 321 ’ wh iem mnc' T b ofersd at @ mm: - Relatives and friends inviteds Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 7 ALEXANDE! K 3wzanes- t the Home for the Aud and a ome for the At EMANUEL, day. Jnn%';ry 2. 1935, pm.. beloved . e ate Emily Jackson devoted father Mrs. Letitia Hart of New York City. Johnson. tives and friends. ~Re: the John T. Rhines funeral chapel d Eve sts. Funeral e Festing. &% el. drd T D nh'ln: tGaeral chapel. sts. s.W. ALEXANDER. EMANUEL. The Lincoln Mutual Rellef Association announces the death of Brother ANDER. Puneul Sunday. January fl. 1935, at 2 p.m.. from John T. Rhines Tuneral pariore, 3d and lye St s GEORGE W, COLE. Pres. L H. THOMSSON Rec. Sec. ALEXANDER, EMANUEL. = Member: Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. 1. E. of W, are notified to atiend ine o neral of our late bro [ANUEL \NDER. 8. 1935, junday, :ln““fimnel e Al o! t'2 p.m. {rom the Jol Reral’ nlrlorl "3rd and 1 sts. Elks are ipvi Siiam B, B. HARRIS. E. R. coa-rraw Pmsee BAGELMAN. FRED W. On January . 1935 at Mew Tork City; Mrs, FRED W. BAGELMAN. Funeral from the Deal 816 H st. n.e.. on Sunds 4 p.m. Intérment Mon- t Frospect Hill Cem- H" cmuu.zs'! !! <D be n of John E. d artl ’lol‘;:ed b nerllotrflm )fil late nlldence NNETT. LOUISE L OII hlfllyy Jln- e szsz.,.zemo, x fmti Funeral from W. B urstay, Japuati 3 KRB W BROOKS. bel U. Leonard. 8lso leaves to mourn their loss two siste! - four brothers. two grandchildren an 8 host of other relatives and friends. Remaine r Remalne IS8 & m. sunda icey’ cantinued st Chasila | ey Jubtary 6 At 15 Baptist Church. Rev O R mfl ler of offciating. s and 1 CDOL!! ALIC‘I m Priday. January 4. er ruldenu 102 S’ A :%'fll&aflo!l \lm 's Son: mm! hmnl Aih st. l%' ass. ave. s e e ment Glenwood Bratlm. s and members lhl ‘Washington Rebekah Lodge. duct nrncu l llmen! ol our late sister ALIC! E. COOLEY, Monday. January 7, 1035, at S Lecs funeral home. 4ih st. and Mass. “ave. THELMA L ROMPH. Noble Grand, MINNIE A. BU!)‘S Rec. Telatives and friends. at Moon’s funeral home. U untll Sunday, January 6; thence 10 Met- 1 Church. between 15th St Puneral {rom church at 1:30 p.m.. Rev. W. H. Thomas llell Interment Harmooy Ce:le- DADE. EDITH. Qp, Thursday, January 3 1 EDITH DADE. devoted wife of Edward Dade and daughter of Joseplh d_Barbara Gregory. Remains Testilg e .W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. ¥ Funeral Sunday. 15 p.m. from Asbury L et 1ih ahd K sts. Bv. Tne terment Lincom Memorial Cemetery. & DORRY, CHARITY. Departed this life on Tuesday, January 1. 1035. at her resi- dence, 720 Delaware ave. s.w., CHARITY BORRY the loving motHer of Mrs. Mag- Fle Contee (nee Dorry). Mrs. Mamie Lo- . Miss Gertrude Dorry Montgomery. hro\.ner John Dorry: five nieces four nephews and other relatives and friends. thereafter at the residence of er daughter. 127 C st. s.w. Funeral Bunday, January 6. at %' pm. from Eb- enezer A Church. 4th and D sts Enclisn ofciating. Tntsrment Liicon Memorial Cemetery. 6 DRISCOLL. FLLEN. On Thursday. Jan- vary 3. 1985. in Passaic. N. J. ELLEN DRISCC Funeral from 'the Tesi- 147 Washington place. Passaic. J.. on Monday. January 7. at B:30 o'clock am. and from 8t. °'Nicholas® Church st 9’ o'clock a.m. Interment at 8t. Nichclas’ Cemetery. FISHER, ADA C. Suddenly. on Thursday. January 3. 1035, at Casusliy Hospital. ADA beloved wife of Willlam R. Pishy e is also survived by eleven sons and daughters. Funeral servi the W. W. Chambers Co. nersl home. 517 11th st, se. urday, January 5. at 8:30 am Peter's Catholic Church, Where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are invited to atfend. Interment Cedar Hil wmeler! 5 FREUN ELLIE T .Op Fridey, Jan: ity % 10405 NELLIE beloved ‘wite of the late Wiiliam 3 Preund and mother of Ralph Preund. Puneral from vull's funeral home, v.. on Mon- dence; N Srovis Y Bt Pagrick’s Church at 10.a.m. Relatives 'and friends invited to atterd. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. GAVT‘ LUSTER, On Thursday. Januaiy 19 [ her rmdence 1108 ibia ,USTER GANT. ~Surviving her sre n abioted daughicr. Amita Gant: unt. Josie Cristman: onme uncle, Wilkerson Cristman. and many friends. xd n.w. ierment Linéon Memonat cometers. 8 GASKINS. HORACE. Departed this life on Thursday. January 3. 1935. HORACE Aremen. of No. 4 Engine Co. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife. three daughters & father. brother. one aunt. two nieces and one nephew. also & host of other m.um and friends. Puneral services il be neld st the house. Waterford, L Binfay: Junuary 6.at 1 Bm. G.u’mw CARRIE E. On Wednesday,. January 2. 1935. at her residence, 1415 New Jersey ave. n.w.. CARRIE E GAY- MON. beloved wife of Henry M. Gaymon Aha sister of Dr 3. H. Hutton of Omana. Nebr. ‘and Jullan and Theodore Mc- Clell Remains resting at the Mc- Guire funeral home. 1820 9th st. n.w. Funeral Sunday. January 6. at 1:30 p.m from Metropolitan A E. Church. M st. between lolh and 16th sts. HELRON, RICHAI Dgparted. this Jife e onsday angars o 10 residence in ' Dawsonviile. Mo Hich: ARD HELR He leaves 0 Toarn thelr loss & devoted wife Susie Helron six_children. 21 grandchilds four brothers and one sister, @ JOHNSON. ELLA. Departed this life on ' i"mmfi 4, 19 a 5 a long iliness o Tow. ELLA" JOHNSON. l°n s m mourn their loss a devoted william Johnson: three nieces, Vflll mes Mary Nelson and Nettie Robinson: five other nieces, eleven nephews. one_stepdaughter and two sis- ters-in-law. Rem Testing at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home until 4:30 pm. Saturday January 5 ce e L January 6, at 1 pm.. from Metropolitan Crurch, K st petween 12th and 13th - Interment Westmoreland County. On_Thursday, January e he remidtnee. 504 - Eanal < Washington. D." C.. VIOLA JONES. "beloved wife of Joseph Jorn mmnml resting_at the Ritchie Bros. funeral home. Upper Marlboro. Md. untll Baturdsy evening, January 5} to the home of Prancis Jones. Atchenvine © M. Funeral | Sunday, January 6. at 1 Relatives and Fhiends are 1Bvited 7o attend. KEITH. MAJ. WILLIAM Saturday. January 5. 1935 at his resi- gence. Rorthbrook Courts, 3428 161 st ). WILLIAM HARDIN KETTH hrlu\ed father of R: L._Keith anat e wangles and A Hines Co. funeral home. n.w. Notice of funeral later. KENDRICK. CHARLES E__ On Thursday. January 3. 1635 at Georgetown Uni- Jerats” usoital” CHABRLES. E. KEN- DRICK. husband of Tillie Kendrick (nee Killian) and devoted father of Katie Franklin and Killian Kendrick f services at his late residence 1361 Hi on Saturday. January 3 pm Bredioteriin Chareh Ashou Sunday. January 6. at 2 p.m. ment church cemetery. KULLE LOUIS F. On Thursday Janusty at his residence. 903 Virgini 1S P. KULLE. beloved h: Band of the late Elizabeth M. Kulle and father of Mary Kulle. Funeral from his 1; dence Monday. January 7 at Solemn high requiem mass a. St. Dominic’ am. Relatives_and friends are invited. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetersy. LEE. JOHN R. On Thursday. January 3. 165 at his residence, 641 2nd ¢ JOHN Belosed hasband of Elizabecti er of Mrs Alberta Brown. brother-in-law of William Manley. Re: mains resting at, Stewart's funeral home. 30 J‘nulr! 6. at ."fl w m., from Northeast Baprist ch ch. 3rd st. between D and W. B. Hill oficiating. Tnterment Buckevstown. Md. 5 MADDUX. CARRIE A, on_Priday. Jan- RRATE STMADBUX (nee Boulen beloved wife of the late Sam- 1 W. Maddux. Funeral from her lste mmmce 1613 otis st n.e. on Monday, Jan: 2 pm. Relatives and FARNEEY imvited. Iterment Rock Creek Cemetery. McGUIRE, rnncu ANNE. On Thurs- Children’s 1935 _at oepital. BATRICIA ANNE MCGUIRE beloved daughter of James D. and Mary E. McGui 102 ‘6lst st. Canitol Helghts. Md’ Puneral from the “above ru(dence on Monday. January 7. at 1 Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- Relatives and friends invited. 6 MICKEY. MARY. O Tuesday January 1. RY MICKEY. devoted mother 31 Murier Harris and Annie Mickes. ahd sister of Benjamin Harris. Alonzo Jack- son and Emily Brown. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church L You st. n.w. Notice of funeral ater. MILES. SARAH TABBS. On Frida at, Ber ‘residence Mvzte st H TAEBS MILES. Bty other of mlnh Miles and sister s resting_at v . 30 Host. ne. Puneral Monday. January 7. at 9 am. from Holy Redeemer Church, New York and New Jersey aves n.w. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 6 PASOUR. ~FANNIE Departed this ddesily. on January 3. 1035 22 [y FANNIE PA! UR, l ter ol Madge Littlejohn. She ma&m their loss a devoted mother n\rez TS, relatives and friends. t Murray funeral parlor. 12th 20 pm. | Interment in Sinday. January 6. lite three brothers. a host of other Remains resting an at rs and_ mem. anuary 5. 1 Murrly s funeral home. i Ry DORSETT. Dt Ruler. NAOMI E. WASHINGTON. Sec'y. PAYNE, WILLIAM THOMAS. Depasted this e Januacy 4 1035 st Walter Reed THOMA! husband of Agnes For; Rotics of tuneral later. PIPER, ALLEN. On Saturday_January 5. 1938, at his ‘residence. 33: You st nw. ALLEN PIPER. beloved son of CI Piper. grandson of Nannie Piper and Milton _Pipe; also leaves other e Ao triends.” Rematns resting Ernest Jurvis fuvere} quureh, You st. n.w. Notice of funeral P d vot Test P-me I.IDIAN NICHDLAB T. On Friday. Jan- uary at Emergency Hospital MCoLa Lusband of the late Tinde Retmar (nce Hallowa, her of James an nmer of Edua Staric Rostin. sérvices _Hines Co. funeral home. 8500%4th at. aw on Monday. January at ® am. Interment at ‘Aberdegn. MAN. NICHOLAS T. The members of e Ssociation of, Oldest Inhabitants are reauested to attend the funeral of SN o Hines funeral home. 2501 rom Hines' funers 21 st nw. Monday, January 7. 1935, 'm%crmonl 1 NQYES, President. RILEY. EMMA "Suda |. saturdey Seiary 5 1035, 8t ber ie.‘i‘&em‘"n'u L’ n.w. EMMA E_ (nee Eber) wife of Harry P. Riley and nd Eber N S | the original Braths. ROBINSON. LE B! "”gus On Wednesday. Jana LEW1S RO son and brother of Mar: iy Harvey Robinson. Fa: mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, You st. nw., une til Bunday noon; memner at his late residence. 1827 nw." Puneral Monday. Jlnunry Il Y from the above ;esmence Inurmem ‘Woodlawn [] SISTER MARY ANNU CIATA, On Prl- ay. January 4, 19 Georgetown l,r-nzrmy Hospital Sistér MARY AN~ NUNCIATA ~ (Murphy). Order st. E’t?:éiw.“"&"" mass Wil be held & o 1 University_Hospital on Monday. January y:’?‘amm St Taterment Hount Olivet Cetbeters. STRAINING, KATHRYN. On Sat January ‘5. 1035, at " Emergensy ol pltel. BATHRYN STRAINING: o Bowe, © 'n!bow.i:1 WILL} eyond. on day. January at his residence. 307 ih 8t s.e. Wi LIAM THOMAS. devoted husband.of tHe late Mary Thomas. father of Maggie Thomas Davis, Cyrie Joseph Thomas. the late Gertie Edelin: brothe; | late Madison Thomas. He to mourn their loss five TS, brothers. fou ndchildren and Bost of other es and friends. 2 e aturday. January 5., after 6 pan. Mass will be s4id ar Bt Cvprian's "Church Monday. January 7, 8t 9 am. for the repose of his souls Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, 6 ‘nm'rl! EMMA JANE. On Priday, Janu- 4. at her home, 205 Raymond MA JANE, late Horace E. services at the hurch. Sunday, Interment Rock< Passed to the vy Chase, Md fe of the , sr. Funeral Chevy Chase M. E. January 6, &t 3 p.m. ville Union Cemetery. WARD, “AKY ) .' l(l ews' funeral home. 'J . s.w. Notice of funeral Mzr) .‘ ‘lh 3 WATHEN. J. FORD. On Friday. Jan- uary 4 1535 et Sibley Memorial Hos- ital, 'J. FORD WATHEN beloved hus- and of Steiln E Wathen (aee Otter= back) and fatner of Ker Funeral from late hu! where 'equ med at 10 am. tives Intermen e o 0 Aninet WEBSTER. 3 WILLIAMSON x m:olm P D Rel ent at Cedar Hill C-mae () WILLIAMS, January 4 residenc bart pl. n.w LINCOLN W R of Mrs. Mamie Lewl: loved <or liams of hereafter WRIGHT JORN. 1 J: ,LEQ LINCOLN. rn thel Wright: thres aunts and a host of of friends 1d Monday. January Interment Harmony Ceme ) In Memoriam. » N'! I"'\RY In sad but leve € nf our beloved huse ENRY BORGMANN, Crn S Teary ate to: day. January L_a\ml and kind in Hl hi ‘(a})"! 4 = n e memories_he 18" DEVOTED "Wirk: 4 CURTIN. GEORGE H, ing remembra; cur loving bro TIN. who deps 1633, We uk‘o Imt you sadly miss yoi Twe who hold Jou very Gear. ted this life January & And in lonely hours of thinking Often Ieel your presence mear. OTHER AND FAMILY. ® CURTIN, m:om..: H. In loving remem. brance of our dear husband and fathe GEORGE H. CURTIN. who depa this life” suddeniy (%o ‘years ago. Jan- uary 1 1 cannot ny and will not say That he is dead. He is just aw Wiih &' cherry smile and a hand He wandered into_sn unknown land HIS LOVING WIFE. us & wonderful d: ever gre In loving memory sband and our devoted fa- Ry WHLIAN 1 LEWES! who_leit us one year ago today. January o. 19: M We think of him faring on, as dea In the love of there. as the love of Weres say. HIS' WIFE AND LUCAS, AMANDA. In brance of our dear moth LUCAS, who departed this ago today. January 5. 1929. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be fill rRo\i HEH n UGHTER SARaH WAL- ANDDAUGHTLR. RUTH sMALLwOO LYLES, WILLIAM. In loving remems rance of my dur friend. WILLIAM LY] o died six years ago today, rememe six years January 5 He had 8 smile for every one. A heart as pure as To. those Who Kncw and loved him His memory will never grow old. A LOVING FRIEND. * PARKER. MARY A. In sad but loving ‘memory of our dear mother. MARY A. PARKER. who passed away seven years ago today. Jahuary 5. 192 You're not forgotten. mother, dear. Nor ever shall you be As_long as life and memory last ‘We shall remember thee. TOVING CHILDREN. ® SCURLOCK. NA! A loving tribute |n memory of n NANNIE SCURLOCK. who passed from us,seven vears ago today. January . Loved in lfe. remembered in death THE_PAMILY. ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITAL ST. Phone Lincoln 0 Joseph F. Birch's Sons 'OCK_ Mgr.) AYCH 55‘2%7.3;35‘.247“3034 M St. N.W. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding_the original W. R. SPEARE Formerly 1208 H §t. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave. ¥|JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th S N.W. T CHAMBERS V. L. SPEARE CO. ther the successor to nor connected wit R _Speare establishmen NAttonal 2802 _ 'flsnz 1009 H St W. W. DEAL @ C CO 816 H St. NE. LINCOLN 8200 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. CREMATORIUY 4th_ and Mass Ave. NE Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8. N.W N Ational 2473 Modern _Chavel _Tel FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY 3%, M 5T, riistte Floral Designs by Experts N Phones: Clar. 15031 _or "Sa1-31 GUDE BROS. €0. Pl Piece 1212 F St. N.W NAtions: 270 J. H. SMALL & SONS' Floral Trib iver o i T el T s Y -GEO C. SHAFFER XPRESS| FLORAL EMBLEMS AT IODIIATI 'RICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 and Sundays 14th © Eye dtlgne NOrth 0017