Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1935, Page 9

ALUMNI PLAN PROGRAM An entertainment program will be given as a feature of the ladies and guests’ night of the District Chapter of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alumni Association, which meets to- morrow at 7 pm. at Sholl's Cafe, 1219 G street. Dispensing with the usual monthly meeting, the chapter will hold a din- ner and then an illustrated lecture on Alaska (edar Hill Washingtms most Beautijul emetery - OFFERS THE BEST FOR THOSE YOU LOVE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the most mod- ern bural estate within Parking(d Beautiful, uni- inexpensive ~ bronze tablets. ) No monuments, Drive paved Rices | cross University Lane, ~Call 6570 for information and form, TRACE FATALITIES IN SERUM SCANDA Officials Seek Link With “Stale” Anti-Toxin. By the Assoclated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., February 2.— The trail of diphtheria deaths in Pennsyivania in the last four months was traced tonight by State officials seeking a link between the disease toll and “stale” anti-toxin the State charges was distributed to charity patients. A list of fatalities due to diphtheria since October 17 was begun by the State Bureau of Vital Statistics as the two men—one a State health official— accused of sending out the alleged ineffective anti-toxin were placed un- der arrest. Deaths of two persons who received injections of the questioned serum were given by Attorney General of Pennsylvania THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Charles J. Margiotti as the cause of ' the prosecutions. Collusion Denied. Although Margiotti said both de- fendants, Roy G. Miller, veteran chief of the Biological Products Division of the State Health Department, and his former-employe Dr. E. K. Tingley, vet- eranarian and president of the labor- atories of Marietta, Pa., had admitted changing dates on 2-year-old anti- toxin, both men denied any collusion. “Every operation is above board,” Tingley declared. “Records of our laboratory are available to the depart- ment of health now or at any other time. This came as a surprise. All diphtheria anti-toxin distributed from our laboratories contains more anti- toxin than is shown on the lable. “When the potency date expired, ihey were sert back to the laboratories The packages werr. not redated with- out being rechecked.” Lives Held Endangered. The State’s contention is that by changing, the potency date of the anti-toxin containers the laboratory conspired to distribute ineffective anti-toxin to unsuspecting persons and thus endangered lives. Prosecution of Miller and Tingley was announced last night by Margotti as a result of an investigation by Dr. Theodore Appel, former State health secietary. Dr. Appel's inquiry was launched, Margiotti said, on receipt of a letter | D. C, When Work Is Part of a Day’s Fun “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” Wilbuw Coon Bhoed Fitted by Graduate Shoe Fitters Provide Both Comfort and Smartness to Hard-to-Fit Feet New poise and grace, plus com- fort, will be yours if you wear Wilbur Coon Special Measure- ment Footwear, the Balanced Footwear Fitting at all Sensitive Points. $7.50 to SI0 On Sale Exclusively at BOYCE &LEWIS Size: Custom Fitting Shoes Complete WAan® 439441 Tth St. NW. AAAA of High Complete Line of Nurses’ Oxfords Shoes to EEEEE ped to Fit the Feet of Every Man, Woman and Child, = Any Family Can R 3 Afford Ryan Funeral Service This is not merely a statement, but an actual fact that has been proved time and again. Re- gardless or the amount you can afford to spend, Ryan can provide a complete funeral service. Thousands of families recommend Ryan service because of its long experience, capable, courteous personnel, complete equipment and economical charges. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls $4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 G % : LJ L L) Is One of the Largest concerning death of an infant three days after it received a dose of the | anti-toxin in question. [TRANSIT COMPANY SUED August L. Wagner of the Invest- ment Building has filed suit for $30,- | 000 damages in District Supreme | Court againgt the Capital Transit Co., | alleging personal injuries. | Through the law firm of Clephane | & Latimer and Attorney Gilbert L. Hall, Wagner alleged he was knocked down and seriously injured by a street car last June 27 at Fourteenth street and New York avenue. {EISEMAN’S | SEVENTH AND F Lxe A4 BARGAINS IN ALL-WOOL [0 L LI CHARCGE IT—Pay $6 IN MARCH $6 IN APRIL $6 IN MAY Fine quality suits in smart shades and patterns. Pure all- wool fabrics that wear and hold their press. Sizes 34 to 42. Plain or fancy patterns. Undertakers in the World Let’s suppose you could get a funeral for the same price as Chambers’ any- where. Honestly, could you get one of the largest undertakers in the world—one who gives you free many services for which others charge? For example, the death notice in all papers costs about $10, but Chambers pays this. So why not get the best and pay less? R K. HARVEY We employ only high class men. One is R. K. Harvey—an under- taker all his life. His father buried Abraham Lincoln. When you call Chambers, you get the best there is in funeral services. UNERALS FIT FOR KING Here is a metal casket funeral—including every det of $ funeral servicce—we claim it can’t be equaled for $500. 2 Chambers’ price for the whole funeral only IN CASE THE GREA 1400 CHAPIN N.W. OF DEATH CALL AMBERS (0. 517 11th S.E. Call Lincoln 447. | from a Wilkes-Barre clinic director | play of work. and K streets southwest. LR A NURSERIES PROGRESS STUDIED Pamphlet Being c:Jmpiled to Show Children’s Im- provement. BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS. In about a month the Federal Em- | ergency Nursery ~Schools, working | under the Federal Emergency Relief | Administration, expect to issue a pamphlet showing the improvement in the children who have attended these emergency nursery schools. ‘This pamphlet is being compiled on the average of the records of 10,000 pupils between the ages of 2 and 5. Since this project was started in October, 1933, 2,979 nursery schools have been @ongressional O.))asL{ng!on'c ggs!on'c @emetery Single Sites—Family Plots Office 1801 E St. S.E. MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road COL. 0464 ADams 10341 Phones } MORTICIANS Perrn&ilalsh, 29 B St N.W Nat. 6736 omplete Funerals 21 -108-1115-205 / D, A very neat crepe-covered casket. engraved nameplate. fine outside case, six han- dles. lined with good quality lining. petent men. washing, dre: ing and shaving if necessary. advertising the death notice, hearse ‘ and two Cadillae limousines. rugs. chairs, scart for the door, candles, can- delabra, removing from any city hospital or home. NO EXTRAS. COMPLETE. $75. Sponsors of “Spires of Melodies” WMAL— Every Sunday at 1:15 P. M. health, weight and mental hygiene of | ||| and natural responsibility. Children in the day nursery of the public schools learn to take their daily tasks lightly and make a Here is Betty Rogers and Benny Lewis doing their chores in the F. J. Bowen School at Third They scem rather to like it | BOTELS —Star Staff Photo. organized in 47 States. Delaware alone has remained unconvinced. This branch of the F. E. R. A. realizes | that the Federal money which is now partially supporting this scheme of building up and taking care of both white and colored children of unem- | ployed families will not continue to | flow their way forever. Consequently. | they are working full speed ahead to | improve the schools and make them a necessary part of every State’s educa- tional plan. Dr. Langdon in Charge. Dr. Grace Langdon, specialist in children’s education, who spends half the week here as the head of the: Emergency Nursery Schools and goes back to New York for the balance of the week, to lecture at Columbia Uni- versity and run a business of her own says the three major criticisms gen- | erally leveled at the nursery schools 1 can be logically answered. The first censure is that it takes three people working full time to take care of the 30 children, which is the | outside capacity of each school Actually, there are four people en- | gaged, a teacher and her assistant | working full time, and a nurse and a | cook, working half time. Dr. Langdon explains to those who think this is too many that the teachers are not only selves, but they contact their parents and the families. The dual object of the nursery schools is to educate both children and parents. Point to Responsibilities. The second criticism is that these | schools relieve parents of their rightful Dr. Lang- | don answers this by telling how the | teachers often are able to show the | parents what their responsibilities are, how to meet them and, in many cases, open their eyes to the potential useful- ness of local clinics and recreation centers. The third objection seems to be that and their mothers for too many hours a day. This is answered by Dr. Lang- don, who says the knowledge of how |w take care of a child is not born | with the child and from the stand- point of mental hygiene it is not good, either for the child or the mother, to be together the 24 hours of the day. Besides, asks Dr. Langdon, what par- ent actually does spend 24 hours with a child? in the street or in the yard, playing by itself or with other children. In a nursery school it gets the benefit of impersonal ‘guidance of both in play- ing and study. Only Unemployed Eligible. There is one thing about these schools which is curiously unfair. | Only the children of needy and unem- ployed parents are allowed to attend the schools. In many States there is | no provision for children of parents who have jobs and for whom such | pre-school training might be of great value. This is the present set-up, finan- cially, of the Emergency Nursery Schools. The teaching staff is paid by the F. E. R. A, the food costs are carried from State relief funds and the materials and labor for remodeling buildings and making equipment is paid for by the States’ works divisions. From the beginning these schools have been under the jurisdiction of the States. That is, if a community wants to start a nursery school, it applies to the local superintendent of the public school system. He, in turn, goes to the State superintendent of public in- | | When You Pay $ the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral You Save as Much ... as You Spend! I COMPLETE FUNERALS I FROM $75 to $500 AND UP FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln 8200 busy taking care of the children them- | the children are kept away from home ' Part of the time it is out | 1\slruclmn. The latter gathers together | all the local plans, summarizes them | and submits them, on a special form | to the F. E. R. A. Steps Toward Permanency. Already schemes are under way in | many States to make nursery schools | a permanent institution. In some | cases this will be done through pri- | vate organizations, but in many the demand will come upon public schools. The latter case necessitates State legislation. The F. E. R. A. points | out with pleasure that is Wisconsin, judging from news clippings and edi- torials in the local papers, the State Legislature is considering making nursery schools a part of their edu- cational program. “In looking forward to the future, | said Dr. Langdon, “we must be care- ful that there is a discriminating public who knows good schools from | bad. People must judge in terms of what has been accomplished with the children and the parents. It is not only the physical care of these children, they must learn emotional control and how to get along with other children. For this there must be, besides the correct equipment,| ism‘h as chairs the right size so their | little legs don't dangle and struc- | tures for them to climb on to de- velope their muscles, a serene atmos- phere and good mental hygiene. | “Just to the extent the nursery | school supplies these needs, so is it | @ good school,” she concluded. | i = BOYS HEAR CUNNINGHAM World's Greatest Miler Speaks to Georgetown Group. Glenn Cunningham, holder of the| world's record for the mile run, was | guest of honor and principal spea at the annual foot ball banquet for the Georgetown branch of the Boys’ lub of Washington. held last week | at Scholl's Cafe on G street. Other guests included “Tuffy” Lee- mans, George Washington University foot ball star; Roland Logan, trainer of the Boston Red Sox, and Charles | M. Fyfe, director of the Boys' Club of Washington. Leemans and Logan | stressed the value of athletics and | training and Fyfe spoke on the build- | ing of character through sportsman- | ship. Letters were awarded to 27 boys for scouting. | INDIANANS TO DANCE | State Society Plans Celebration on February 12. ‘The Indiana State Society will give a dance on February 12 in the gold ball room at the Shoreham Hotel. The event will start at 9 pm. with a floor show at 10:30 and a buffet | dinner at 11 o'clock. | Representative Lewis Ludlow will !head the receiving line and preside | | as toastmaster. | _ Among prominent guests will be Dr. R. R. Sayers, Burcau of Mines and United States National Health Serv- {ice, and Thomas W. Littlepage, local | civic leader. FOR | LosT oa"vc&nnn ANIVALS aooly escue 7. . nw. Phone Nerth 8730+ " £ | 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 sray mixture; eturn Apt. 5 Con . Reward * CHANGE PURSE—_Brown. containing about $K; between 8. & W. Cafeteria and George- town. Reward. Phone Emerson (926, Mrs. James Bauer. . . white_ Pall-grown. _w color o Nead and" hip; {ag o o U Liberal reward. Phone Etherson 1578. DOG—Wire-haired terrier: name “Jack”: tlr:ls‘r‘nkoms Park. Please phone Georgia EYEGLASSES —Oxfords,_white gold_chain, between Metropolitan Theater. 11th and F Car stop, Saturday. Reward. Cleve- land_02K:3. EYEGLASSES —Light tortoise shell case: North n. black Gapitol to_T to 1st: lost Thurs- Decatur LASSES—Bifocal. white gold. nof on Porter st. or between F and G Reward.__Clevela € HAND BAG—Black. containing Metropol- | itan check and about S16 in bills; lost_at | McCrory's 10c store. 7th and I sts. R ward. Helen Arnburn. 929 M st. n.v. HAND BAG—Large. black: from Sanitary Grocery to middle W st.. containing mon- | ev. keys, statements from Goldenberg's. Return, receive liberal reward. 1728 Wil- lard st_n.w t in ¢ on 18th. - HANDBAG. black patent leather. conta ing glasses. keys and money. left in taxicab Thursday afternoon. Return to desk. Wyo- ming_Apts._Reward. small, on ring; between Dec. o Kindly return to 734 0. 4 .t —Black pigskin: Mt. Pleas- if. st.; owner’s name inside. achael E Reward KETBOOK- irown. a) dri s license. registration card. money, etc. 61-A L st ne.Reward. a* RINGS—Two_gold. 1 topaz. 1 family crest: at Hecht's. Return to Horner, 1603 16th st.nw. Reward. SILK DRESS—White: on or near Pleasant car north of 18th and Colum working_woman. Phone Adams 7829. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, about week 5¥0. Ao " omals. M. bia; ’ FEBRUARY 3, 1935—PART ONE. o . ‘ARMY’ HEAD PLANS TRIP Maj. and Mrs. James Asher Leave Tonight for Atlanta. Maj. James Asher, commanding the District department of the Salvation Army, and Mrs. Asher leave tonight for Atlanta, to take part Tuesday in the official welcome to Commissioner Ernest I. Pugmire, recently appointed leader of the Southern territory. While in Atlanta, Maj. Asher will make arrangements for an official welcome to the new commissioner and the new chief secretary, Col. Albert 8. Norris, and their wives in Wash- ington Ferubary 12. A large recep- tion will be held at the Salvation Army headquarters here. Qards of Thanks. KE, WILLIAM R. The e A M. and WILLIAM R. express their sincerest thanks for the smypathies extended during their be; reavement. THE FAMILY. * W. AMY. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for thelr kindness and expressions of sym- pathy during the iliness and at the death of our mother and aunt. AMY MORROW. BAMUEL P. MORROW. REBECCA M. TATE. Braths. FRANK MILLER. Friday, 1. 1935, FRANK MILLERE R. eldest son of the late John W. and Fannie M. Boteler. Puneral from the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 01 14th 'st. n.w, on Monday, Febru- p.m. Interment private. 3 BELL. On Friday, Feb- Februar: 0 of Mrs. Clara Smallwood leaves one brother, Richard A and a host of other relatives and friends Funeral Monday. Pebruary 4. at 1 p.m. from her late residence. Interment H: mony cemetery CLARKE. ary 1935, THOMAS P. r of Emily Clarke. formerly of Congress Heights, Washington, D. C. Notice of funeral later 3 COLE, GEORGE A. On Friday Pebruary 1. 1035. at the residence of Mrs. Henry Brown. Suitland. Md. GEORGE A. COLE. beloved son of the late Lucien and Mary E. Cole. Puneral from H. M Padgett's funeral home. 131 1lth st se. on Monday. February 4. at 10, am. Relatives and friends invited terment Cedar Hill Cemetery DAVIS, JAMES BENNETT. On Peb! 1. 1 at “his_re Burke. Va.' JAMES BENNETT beloved husband of Edna F. Davi neral from his late residence February 3. at 2 p.m e DAVIS Fu- day Interment in Pe R nnie Fannie May D} an ittDinl leaves two sisters and one neral Sunday, February 3. 2 m from the St. John's Methodist Church. Interment Rosemont Cemetery 3 LAURA_ JETER 35, _at Brook e late Thomas Peatherstone. Interment Petersburg. Ve . On Wednesday oo Jan- of Annfe Ford. father He is elso survived by John and Wi Mrs. Florence Addie tives and 1 5. funeral . 389 neral Sunday. om Brooks Te a kindly word f And died beloved by ai THE FAMILY. On Saturday residence . berger and M Woordstock, Va ice of funeral later GRIFFITH. EARL C. On Priday February 1. 1935, at Mount Alto Hospital EARL C. GRIFFITH. beloved husbend of - beth M. Grifith and son of Elizabe! Barker and the late Charles E. G: He is also survived by 1 LUCY TOOMBS. o inde Bt I on Wednes- ALPHO! 0 day. Japuary LPHO! ura Hill of TLL. husband w s 30 of t Payne's Cemetery. Departed_ this y 1. 1 BERT HUNTER. tie L_Hunter. ter. Jean. and iiiness. leaves a loving daugh B hter voted mo! T MIS. ces at the McGuire funt at 1:30 p.m. Cemetery. Saturday. Va.. M servi Sunday. February i terment in Ha d Johnson. Gertrude W and Ebledso Johnson Washington, D, C: Albina_ Magee of Montzomery. W. d_Sadie Evans of Philadelphi Monday._ Feb- ruary 4. at 2:30 p.m.. Louisa. Va. KLFEBLATT, AUGUST. On Friday. ruary 1. 1935, at his_residence. Upshur st. n.w.. Al UST. aged 64 vears. devoted husband of Jennie Kleebla and beloved father of Mrs. Jerome Ant of Cleveland. Ohio. and ~Mrs | Davis and Bernice Kieeblaft. Funeral fate residence on Sunday. Feb- 2 Intermen \\'a(f\- kinson. Hen: 1t el id On Friday. tal, WIL ars. beloved husb d_ father of Evelyn and Dixie Leath 5 1st st. ne. and past president of ihe Typograp Union. ~ Punera! services on Monday. Fe v 4. at ° m.. at Hysong's pa » Interment Cedar H MACHADO. HON. JO. day. Pebruary 1_1¢ king _“Hospital. ~Baltimore JOSE TIBLE MACHADO. former Span- jsh-American diplomat. _Funeral ser jces at 10:30 am. on Tuesday. Febru- ary 5. at the Church of the Blessed Sac- Tament, Western ave. and Quesada February pm.. at Emergency Hosi McCLANE. wife of Joshua Baileys Crossroads. Va. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband. five Sis- ters. one brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral later. NOTES LIAM. On Frid O E o WILLIAM. aged beloved son of Marcus and t - chel Notes. Remains resting at the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral from the ahove funeral home on Monday. February 4. at {am. Relatives and friends inviied. Interment Abbey Mausoleum. Arlington Vi February a PAXTON. SARAH VIRGINIA. On Priday 1. 19 at_her residence. 336 it e SARAH VIRGINIA. 'aged ¥ s, widow of "I“f late },thy‘,.::‘: Lloyd Paxton. Funeral from the above residence on Monday, February 4. at 2 . Relatives and friends are invited. Faterment . Eidbrooke Cemetery. Tenles town. BINSON. AMELIA. Departed this life O ridas Fenruary 1. 1045, at her resi- X Station genee, NELTA ROBINSON. - She 16 inourn their loss two daughters, Mrs Jane Alexander and Mrs. Amelia Bur- Charles Va.. BSE oher felatives and Iriend many oth ves riends. s Ridgely & Hicks' 1 neral home. 930 M st. n.w.. until Mon- day noon. February 4: thereafter at her fate residence. Notice of funeral later. SCOTT. MARY P. De; Friday. February 1 at_ her residence. MARY P. SCOTT. d Tate James H. Scott. _She also leaves to Mourn their loss six daughters. three Sons, one sister and one brother and a humber of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You'st. n.w.. until 4 thereafter at her late Heck st. se. Fu- ITH. CAROLINE. :Departed this life on Sy AFeoruary 1. 19:40. Mrs. GARO- LINE SMITH. widow of Albert Smith Funers]l Monday. Pebruarv 4 at i3:30' .m.. from Pldkm‘s funeral pariors. 131 BT St s.e." Relatives and friends in- vited.' Intérment Consressional = A A—9 Braths. SPARKS, DELIA ESTELLE. On Priday, February 1. 1935, at 7 al- al. | DELIA “ESTELLE ‘mother_of Lilllan and he also leaves to mourn their icss a host of other relatives and friends. Remains at Prazier's funeral home, 380 R. I ave. n.w day. ‘Pebruary 4. at 1 p.m. Luke's Baptist Ehurch ck Creek Ford rd.. Brightwoo C. Reve £r Ehichester omeincing e 3 STRICKER. ANNA., On Saturday. Feb- Juary i 1035 at her residence, the i an_ Hom STRICKER. beloved aunt of Mrs Bera Lee, Funeral from the National L: theran’ Home Chapel. on Monday. Feb- ruary 4 Relatives and ) _pm. friends Interment Cedar Hill at invited. Cemetery. Funeral from the home on Tuesday, - Tus p.m. Relatives and friends invited.' Interment Oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church. Va. TAYLOR. JOHN SA 9 UNDERS. Pridey. February 1. n i o at his residence. 2140 HN = SAUNDERS 2| Penn. ave. n.w. JOI ! TAYLOR. beloved' husband of Mary A. Tayior (nee Nealon). Funeral will be held from the above residence on Mon- day. Pebruary 4. at 8:30 a.m.: requiem mass at St. Stephen's Church at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. 3 TUBERVILLE. HENRY. Suddenly. on Fri- day, February 1. 1935. at of his daughter. Mrs Cornell st. Bon' Air. V. BERVILLE. beloved 'hu Tuberville Wilkinson)_ He is st vived by his wife. one son, Harry Tuber ville. and one daughter, Mrs. H Rothery Puneral Tuesday. Februa 2 p.m.. from Ives' chapel. 310 W: . Clarendon, Va wood Cemetery. | WALKER, ary 1.1 gency ' Hos { Interment ashington. D. C. tobel ‘and L n. He leaves other relat friends. Remains resting at the T. Rhines funeral chape WASHINGTO! . Sudde Tuesday. Ja o %S ANNTE B WASHINGTON of 1504 Sth st loved wife of Richard E. Washington. devoted mother of Brnestine W McAbee loving sister of Arthur Williams. Eugenia enn. Ella V. Sands and Maithew M Williams of New York City. She is also survived by a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at funeral home, 1322 Yol s W Harmony Cem: Y. In Memoriam. BROWN, REV. STEWART H._In memory of my dear husband. Rev 'WART H ;RO\\N \l‘hal ]Cf; US one year ago today. le for every one. pure as cold ®ho knew and loved him best ‘menm: i1l never grow ol HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * D, JAMES DONALD. In sa brance of our dear lit DONALD CLEVELAND And the sun does not shine o bright t their old. sweet tune brightens the night days have been long without you ere. m early dawn down to its close. And somehow we feel as if you were near T u e-dream repose. MA AND DADDY. s sweet 10 e n life we loved you dearly In death we do the same HER CHILDREN. GLADYS. ANNA AND ¥ name N ds 0 v. Pebruary 3. AGNES TAYLOR. . In tender and o1 i L. JACKSON. who e 1 sleep on February 3. 1934 She is always with us in our thoughts and prayers. or a time some loved one goes away nted work to do. Ives be true ¢ day by day honor we shall make by doing well our es. but for the dear one’s is coming only of Him ask of the work which most was but our beloved one. N AND DAUGHTER GLADYS J. JACK- ourselves, VOTED S ALD A. 2 IE. In sad but loving remem.- our dea SUSIE who_passed ves And whisperca. “Peace be thine™ MRS. ESTEL DETTRA MRS EVELYN RAGAN. HARRY W. HUFFORD, HER CHILDREN . MONROE, CHARLIE. brance of my dear MONR: B g0 today. Feoruary My heart still aches wil My eyes shed many & S God only knows how 1 miss In loving remem- d. CHARLIE end of nine sadde: WIFE. MARIE MONROE. SEGRETI. GREGORIO, 1In loving rememe brance ‘of our dear husband and father. GREGORIO SEGRETI._who passed away s ago today. February 3. 1933 Gone. but not forsotten WIFE. MARIA. AND CHILDREN. VINCENT. IDA. . WILLIAM JOSEPH loving remembrance of our band and father. WILLIAM JO! SIMMS. who left us two years ago today February 3. 19:3 WIFE AND CHILDREN. * TURNER. JAMES. 1In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear father. Who de- parted this hree vears ago today. February 3. 1 YoUR LONELY DAUGHTER. MARGIE- WALDRON, JOSKPH F. Sacred to the mory ' of our beloved husband and r. JOSEPH F. WALDRON. who de- d ‘this life one year ago today. February 3. 1934 Loved in life. remembered in death. HIS_DEVOTED WIFE BERTHA WAL- DRON _AND DAUGHTER. ESTHER SEEBODE. . NGTON. ERNEST. 1In loving Te- rance of our dear son and brother ERNEST WASHINGTON. who departed this life fifteen years ago today, Feb- 3 3 B’fis\orsn PATHER, MOTHER AND J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 6200 Frank Geier's Sons Co. HJ&;E ('i‘:;,esl“ N _N Atio_nal 2473 " Joseph E. Birch’s Sons (A. L. _HAYCOCK, Mgr.) PLone WEst 0096 Prone it oft"3034 M St. N.W, “ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the original Formerly 1208 H St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 40 Sth §t. S.E. Lincoln 0530. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 Phone Lincoln 0372 R V. L. SPEARE CO0. e eriatnal” W R Spears, extabiighment. Phone t. NAtional 2892 . CEMETERY LOTS. BEAUTIFUL 6 AVE SITE. CEDAR HILL Cemetery lot, $450; bargain. Address Box 181-B_Star office. ______FUNERAL DESIGNS. L e GEO. C. SHAFFER Open Evenings | 41 €3 Eyt and Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY %25, f% e Fhence: el 15857 o Bot--1