Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1935, Page 9

POWER RATE GAPS BARED INREPORT Federal Commission Survey May Aid New Deal in Cutting Charges. By the Associated Press. A wide variation of rates for elec- tric current is shown in the first re- port of the Federal Power Commission, which for the last several months has engaged in a Nation-wide study of Tates. This inquiry, as the commission ex- plains, is fact-finding, and does not go into the “reasonableness” of the charges. The figures, however, are to be used by the administra- tion in its apparent effort to cut the @dar Hill ot aastd terg OFFERS THE BEST FOR THOSE YOU LOVE SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LlIncoln 0524-9244 average cost of electricity over the country. As was known, rates here were shown to be among the lowest. Aims of Survey Outlined. In his foreword Basil Manly, vice chairman, in charge of the study, said: «“If this survey succeeds in directing ublic attention gencu in the rates charged for elec- tric service in communities similarly situated and possessing the same gen- eral characteristics, it will have served “"‘If as we hope and believe, the more detailed studies and analyses which appear in succeeding reports point the way to the removal of these discrepancies, the clectric survey will have a great constructive value for every section of the country.” Manly added that during the six months in which the electric rate sur- vey has been actively under way 60 cities, or nearly one-third of the 191 communities included in this report, enjoyed reductions in the rates for residential consumers. Uniform Rates Gaining. her companies and municipal plants instituted rate reductions earlier in the year which are not cov- ered by this report. The returns also indicate that material progress is being made in the direction of simpler and more uniform rate schedules.” Because of varying conditions in different localities, the report advised “caution in making comparisons of rates between one place and another, and one type of service and another.” The analysis covered the cost of residential current in 191 cities of more than 50,000 population. The average householder whose home was equipped with fights and small appli- ances used from 15 to 40 killowatt hours monthly. The variation disclosed by the study ranged from 60 cents for 15 kilowatt | hours in Cleveland to $1.71 for the same current in Miami. Cleveland also had the lowest charge of cities of 100,000 or over for 25 kilowatt hours the rate being 88 cents, followed by Washington with 98. Miami was highest again—$2.76. Tacoma’s Rate Low. “For 40 kilowatt hours,” the report said, “Cleveland leads, $1.31, Miami tops the list with $4.18." “For the larger consumptio: And SHIRTS Are Finished without Extra Charge Note That at Least Half the Weight of Your Bundle Should Be Flatwork. ELITE'S ECONOMY SERVICE is all that the name implies. Think of it—our entire 10.pound family wash, now only costs $1.50. In the old days it cost to the wide diver-| %640 while | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., coms, Wash, had the lowest rates. For 100 kilowatt hours Jacksonville, Fla,, reports the highest charge, $7, as compared with Tacoma's $2.40. Yonkers, N. Y. reports the highest rates for the larger quantities, $15.85 for 250 and $28.35 for 500 kilowatt hours, as compared with Tacoma's charges, respectively, of $3.90 and “In the cities of 50,000 to 100,000 the lowest and highest are: “15 kilowatt hours — Cleveland Heights, Lakewood, Ohio, and Hol- yoke, Mass., 60 cents; York, Pa., $1.66. “25 kilowatt hours — Lakewood, Ohio, 88 cents; New Rochelle and Mount Vernon, N. Y., $2.36. High in Atlantic City. “40 kilowatt hours — Lakewood, Ohio, $1.31; Atlantic City. N. J., $3.60. “100 kilowatt hours—Madison, Wis., $2.73; Mount Vernon and New Ro- chelle, N. Y., $7.31. “250 kilowatt hours—Springfield, 11, $4.80; Mount Vernon and New Rochelle, N. Y., $16.31. “500 kilowatt hours—Springfield, I, $7.30; Mount Vernon and New Rochelle, N. Y. $28.81. The rates quoted were as of January 1, 1935.” In each case except Madison, Wis., the minimum rates were in cities where municipal plants operated. The only municipally-owned plant naving the maximum rate was at Jackson- ville, Fla. —_— BUSINESS IS BLAMED Wheeler Demands High Taxes to Curb Excessive Size. Blaming big business for all the economic ills of the last few years and attacking private management of rail- roads as grossly inefficient, Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, last night urged imposition of heavy taxes on the former and Government own- ership of the latter. His proposals were made during a radio broadcast under the auspices of the National Home Library Foundation of Wash- ington. “I would favor taxing size in busi- ness to prevent units from growing so large that the communities in which they are located cannot control them,” e said. us much more than that for the privilege of slaving over the family washing at home. 4t And Elite does everything so' beautifully —all flat work ironed or tumbled; house dresses, uniforms and children's outer garments touched up with hand iron; hand- kerchiefs ironed; socks finished on sock forms. Even missing buttons replaced. 3¢ Phone Potomac 0040 now and have your Elite Routeman stop tomorrow morning. You'll thank us for the suggestion, we know. ELITE LAUNDRY -DRY CLEANING PHONE POTOMAC 0040 DR. BRYAN, SIN SPEGIALIST, DIES Native of City, 78, Was _As- sistant Surgeon in Navy From 1880 to 1885. Dr. Joseph Hammond Bryan, prom- inent ear, nose and throat specialist and a pioneer in the treatment of sinus infection, died yesterday at his home, 1644 Connecticut avenue. Born in Washington 78 years ago, he was the son of Joseph Brook and Louisa Stearns Hammond Bryan. After academic and medical studies at the University of Virginia and New York University, Dr. Bryan served as an assistant surgeon in the Navy from 1880 to 1685, when he resigned to con- tinue his studies in Paris, Berlin and Vienna. His practice here began in 1887. He ‘was a member of the District Medical Society, the American Medical Asso- ciation, the Washington Academy of Sciences, the Philosophical Society, the Columbia Historical Soclety, the American Laryngological Society, the American Othological Society and the Cosmos, Metropolitan and vy Chase Clubs. During the World War, Dr. Bryan again saw service as a major in the Army Medical Corps. After the war, he was made colonel in the Organized | Reserves. } Dr. Bryan's three sisters survive, |the Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Bryan of Washington and Mrs. Frank S. de C. sullivan of New York. Fu- neral services will be held at the home tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be private. Honorary pallbearers will be Drs. Holland Wilmer, A. L. Stavely, Rob- ert Oden, Virginius Dabney, B. L. Hardin and Robert W. Baker, Maj. Gen. M. W. Ir¢land, Rear Admiral W. L. Rodgers, John W. Davidge and ‘Walter Bruce Howe. ELITES BOND-ED .. MUST MAKE GOOD ... Or We Will...YOU JUST CAN'T LOSE DRY EANING MEN'S SUITS - OVERCOATS 75¢ WOMEN'S DRESSES 75Cup 33 BRANCH S'I'O)III AND 27 Dlll’!l? ROUTES FOR YOUR GO”VIH’IIGI FORMER D. C. RESIDENT EXPIRES IN DES MOINES Miss Margaret Cummins, Siste of Late Senator, Had Been Invalid Five Years. Miss Margaret Cummins, sister of the late Senator Albert Baird Cum- mins of Iowa, died this morning in Des Moines, according to word re- ceived by Mrs. C. William Ramseyer, wife of the former Representative. Miss Cummins, In her seventies, was well known in Washington, where she had lived all during Senator Cummins’ tenure of office. She had acted as hostess for her brother. For the past five years Miss Cummins had been an invalid. She left Washington after the death of Senator Cummins and made her home in Towa. e BODY TO BE SENT HERE Maj. H. H. Stromberger Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. LOS ANGELES, February 4 (#).— Following funeral services Tuesday afternoon the body of Maj. Henry Holiday Stromberger, medical staff, U. 8. A, will be taken to Arlington Cemetery for burial. Maj. Strom- berger died of injuries received when he was hit by an automobile. At varfous times he was stationed in the Philippines, S8an Francisco and Alaska. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner-dance, Tau Phi Sorority, Mayflower Hotel. Card and bingo party, benefit Rev. M. P. Sullivan Council, Catholic Women'’s Beneficial League, 313 Sec- ond street southeast, 8:30 p.m. Card party, benefit Fort McHenry Chapter, D. A. R., office of Southern Dairies, 60 M street northeast, 8 p.m. Supper meeting, United States Coast Guard, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Washington Automotive Trade Association, Hamilton Hotel, 6 p.m. Dinner, Jesters' Club, Hotel, 7 pm. TOMORROW. Opera, “Cavalleria Rusticana” by the Capital Civic Opera Co., Ward- man Park Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Card party, benefit Central Chapter of Eastern Star, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Federal Club, University Club, 6 pm. Annual card and bingo party, St. Cecelia’s Academy, 603 East Capitol street, 8 p.m. Dance, 5th Battalion, F. M. C. R,, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, Women's Democratic Educational Council, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Hamilton . Deaths Reported. Pannie G. Hall, 76 GlrflPl" Husm!l] Alberta C. Harwood. 60. 18 Francisco Cremato. st wiliam Notes. 50. Tidal Grace Bello 41, 8. Elizameth s Hospital. Earl C. OX’\flhh 36, Veterans' Adminis- tration Pacllity. Eur‘be‘m Yates, 87, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Siter 753 Freedmen's Hospital. cnmn.e]: Hospi e ant T Wmflrld Crocle(t 28, P‘reedm!n s Hospital Etta Pediford. 12, Children’s Hospital mbia rd. Elizabeth's Hos: See What You Buy Know Wl;.at 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. All &= $95 for one price, 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. Chambers’ price for 526 ; 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 385 Gllnmben’ price 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 11th St S.E. Phone Lincoln 4477 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1935. RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYE IS DEAD Thomas Henry Wills, Bookbinder, 86, Resident of Lyon Village, Va., During Last 4 Years. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., February 4— Thomas Henry Wills, 86, retired Gov- ernment Printing Office bookbinder, died early today at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wills Thompson, 139 Strong street. He had been il only a short time. Born in Albany, N. Y., Mr. Wills learned the bookbinding trade as a youth and came to Washington about 1895 to work in the Government Print- ing Office. He was a member of the Bookbinders’ Union. After retiring from the Government service in about 1925—having been granted several extensions beyond reg- ular retirement age—he lived in Wash- ington several years, then went to Bal- timore. He had lived with Mrs. Thompson here for the past four years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ann Wills, who also lives at the Strong street address; a son, Bewsher Wills of Philadelphia; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services probably will be held by the Bookbinders’ Union tomorrow night- and at Ives funeral home fn Clarendon Wednesday. The body will be taken to Albany for burial. FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED Carnegie Endowment Has 5 In- ternational Law Places Open. Five fellowships in international law, carrying a stipend of $2,000 each, will be awarded by Carnegie Endowment for International Peace for 1935-1936, it was announced today. Applications will close April 1, 1935, it was said by Dr. James Brown Scott, a trustee of the endowment and director of the international law division. The fellowships are open to teach- ers of international law, who desire to pursue advanced studies in that subject, and to qualified candidates engaged in research in international law. Those accepting the fellowships must devote their entire time to study under the grants. Application blanks may be obtained at Carnegie Endowment headquarters, at 700 Jackson pllee this city. NINE DENTISTS LICENSED Eight Men and One Woman Get Permits to Practice Here. Nine District residents passed ex- aminations last month for licenses to practice dentistry and dental hygiene in Washington, according to an an- nouncement made today by the Dis- trict Board of Dental Examiners. Among the eight men and one wom- an who will be issued licenses are Drs. Lawrence W. Bowman, William Fishman, Gorham C. Fletcher, Glenn {A. Giere, Jack Goldblatt, William B. | Ingersoll, Herman J. Rubin, Sidney { Weinstein and Miss Gladys Ewing, a | dental h)glemst Blrths Reported ai le Agooa, Gearie and Catherine Carier: boy, Newton ‘and Julia Stribling. " girl Bishop and Prances McConnell, gir] Bertram and Margaret Anderson, g’ Alvin M. and Zelma Henderson, boy. Donald and Elsie Todd. girl. Willle ‘and Laura Beckmen. girl. Daniel and Marion Jackson. boy. n A and Bertha LS Mary Liond, ot bov- Roosevelt and Massie Rollison, girl. _ LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays ana legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star _up to 11 pm. _Saturday. C Silver Sp; i | ring Irving st.n.w. Call Columbia 5018, Rewazd. | HAND BAG_Brown glasses and personal paper: Park car. Reward if retu Sand: therlands_Apt. ining _money. from Potomac ned to Mrs. L. 7, Net s Col._0118. sm: and Jan. 8. Kindly return 80 251 th s.e._Linc. 9720 Reward 4 METROPOLITAN FOLICE BADGE. N No. 40; lost vicinity of Union Station. Return to No. 1 police station. PIN. diamond bar_on night Feb_1. in 1 block R st. n.w. Pinder phone North &' call 1761 R st. n. Reward. 00 38 er. ave.. Sat. rr:lurn contents. receive reward. ity Uhoul nnrd Mrs. s oln_7508. 4th’ mdA su s5.€. 405 A st Membe SEVENTH AND F & OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT BN ALY Pay in convenient amounts at no extra cost. SUITS 18 All-wool suits reduced from $25. Smart patterns, excellent tailoring and styling. Bargains at $18. See them. NOTHING DOWN Pay O L ST 1 TP MM 041" 1 05440 | 6 MONTHLY Starting in March. * A9 Garn of Thanks. W. We wish to express ot nlnurz thanks to our many friends for the kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and at the geath of our husbard and son, HAROLD T, THE F/ W. H¢ 'AMILY. Beaths. BRYAN, DR, JOSEFH M. _On Sunday, Feb- livan of New Yorl cm ices at el Con- Tecucut ave. how. 2:30 p.m. Tues; day. Pebruary 5. Interment private, * BUNDY, RICHARD. Departed suddenly. on Sunday. February : D.m. P. de Funeral serv- 1644 atL 2:15 1 st.“nw. beloved husband of Rev. Martha Bundy. Notice of funeral hereafter, CHAMBERLAIN, CHARLES JESSE. denly, on Sunday, February s, i93b. at Fessenderl st . CHAMBERLAIN. be- §3ied Busband af Mutgaret Coamverian . _He is also survived by two H. and Leonard 8. Cham- Services at ‘the above address on Wednesday. February . at 8:30 a.m.; | thence to St. Anne's Church. Wisconsin gve and Graai road.” whers mass wil be offered at ¥ a.m. 5 Cull! ‘I'IOKSAS P. On Tuesday, Janu- 35, at_San Diego, ' Calif., 1aSLARKE. beloved husband Sud- | Son. 2007 Nichols ave: sc.. on Tuesday Pebruary B, at 8:30 a.m. ' Mass at the Church "of the Assumption. Congress Heights. at 9 a.m.” Relatives and friends inyited.” "Interinént Mount Oliver Cem- COOKI'- MRS. HENRY D. On Mondnv Pebruary 4. 1935, at Newport. Mrs. HENRY D. COOKE. lorm'ny flf Georgetown. D. C. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery Thursday, Pebruary 7. at p.m. 5 CRAIG. ROBERT. ~Departed this life su denly. on Baturday, February ». 19:15. at Gallfacer “Hotoital.” ROBERT ‘CRAIG: He leaves to mourn their loss his wife. two sons. Walter and Robert, (wo daush: ters. Mrs. Margaret Craig Mrs. Grace Craig Contee law ‘and five grandchildren 412 B L ave. n.w. Notice of K ater. EDMONSTON. MARGARET HERBERT. On Bunday. February 3. e Tesi- Gence of ‘her brother-in-law,. Hum Ea- | monston _of _Halethorpe. AR- SARET HERBERT EDMONSTON. e | loved wife of Luther W. Edmonsion. Notice of funeral later. FENTON. JEREMIAH _J. Monday, Pebusry o o SEREMIAT 3. bel busband of the late Sophia Fen Tather of Arthur. Albers and Arnoid Fe ton. member of Typosrapbical Union. Funeral from his late residence. .. on Wednesday. Feb- Requiem mass at St | artin'i 9:30. Relatives and friends ‘tnvited. Interment Cedar Hul Cemetery. o FORD, JAMES HENRY. Departed this lite on Monday. 1 ENRY st. JAME: Husband of Fioren ace Elizabeid Jord. son of Mary and the late Herbert Pord. He also I loss one sists Eugene. Wi 3 Ford, and several other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at the above acaress after 1 p.m. Wed- Resday. Pebruary 6. Euneral February 7. at 1 m Rel oboth Esmm Church we x\ i _DAVIS. On Saturda: V0. at Nt readence in % oac” MARY " DAYLS FO! H, motber of Mrs, H. F. Bell an Lvie & Porrthe oo Thister Mrs, William P. Davidson. Mrs. L. 8. Cricken- berger and Mrs. Courtniey Calvert o er's n.w.. on Tuesday. Pebruary Interment Rock Creek Ceme FREELAND, | ELIZABETH. | ZABETH the wife of James Preelanc. miother of Jan: and Elizabeth Freeland. mother-in-law of Jessie Preeland. She grandchildren. James Preeland. and a ho: and friends. Rel fonn T. Ruines Eye sts. e ot Tuberal Taser GAGE. un mm.n [CALVIN. 0n Mon- | Gay, Pebruary 4. 1. r I 6. at2 pm. Reia Wnd friends mvited. Interment pr.vace GIVENS, 1DA MAY. oOfcers snd m bers of No 4 to arrange or v of IDA MAY GIVENS, Funerai Tuc February 5. &L 1 p.m. {rom Metroror fan Bapust ShurcE R st between 1otk | and 13th sts n.w. FLORENCE SMITH. D. R. a1 E \'\A:H GTON. Sec. MAY. On Pri TVEN February | Y 1035, at her Fesidence =z A _MAY GIVEN 12th st. | mother of | and_sister of Owen She also leaves other relatives | and_friends. Remains resting at lht W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 14 st. n.w., until 4 p.m. Mnnday lh after at htr late residence. 19: . DLW Interment Woodia: Funeral Tuesday. Pebr: pm. from the Metropoli! un B.D- Cru’("n LIEUT. ROBERT Tuesday. January o, Va.. Lieut ROBERT C. H. He left behind_ to Bim @ daushter, Mary Fat Haven mother. Cora Haven of Baliston. a_ brother, 0 2 N = HEATH, Februi beloved husband of N. Denhame) and son_of Elizabeth Heath residence. 5: day. Pebr late John ann Funeral from Lis late 3 10th st. se. on Wednes- v 6. at 10:30 a.m. Rela- tives Aud friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemeters. 5 HENSON. HELEN. On Sunday. February 3. 1035 at 1:30 pm, HELEN HENSON. daughter of the late Rev. H. Cook | ot ot ok e Mrs. Olive Newman and Mrs. Mamie James. sister of Mrs. Susanah Rixon of Langborne, Pa. "She also leaves other reiatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, | | i1 am the above residence: ence 1o Bnars strces Cndeen Sy Spring. M: i3 HIBBS, l.lCY 'roo\ln On Saturday. Pebruary 2. 143 15 p.m.. at the Eastern Star Home. Mrs. LUCY TOOMBS HIEBS. widow of the late James Emory Hibbs. Remains resting at Hines' fu- peral parlors. l4th and Harvard sts eral services at S. Hines Co.'s funeral home. Tath % nw.on at oSy P | at hei home 504 Beile Aire JULIA M. JAMES rnee | Humlltonl belo\ed wife of Charles E. James. She Is 2lso survived by a davgh- ter. Mrs. Eleanor J McCormick. and & g€randsor.. Charles H. James. Services at the above resxdenr,e on Wednesday Eebruary 6. et > bm: thence to thi Baliston na where services will be heid al l” p.m. Interment (ulum- bia Glrdens Cemetery. P mr- JOHNSON. DE. LUCIAN 5y Febriary 5. 1635 br. LUCIAN'F. | JOHNSON. brother of Mabel A. and Evelyn Newman of New York City and cousin of Dr. W. P. Nabper. and de- Soted and aithiul friend of riss Defia Griage of Natiral B’}’"u“- Nv"' ""r“""’" ednesday wl"ebéu- "5, ‘at 2 pim rom _ the rhest Jnvls “tuhérai church. 1432 ‘U i KINCHELOE, Mfll‘l! L Suddenly. on | Sunday, Pebruary 3. 1935, at_3:50 a.m.. at Manassas. Va.. MYRTLE L. KINCH: She is survived by her husband James E. Kincheloe: her daugnter: Edng May. and her parents. Mr and Mrs. | Richard H. Fairfax. Funeral from her late home in Hoadly. Va.. Tuesday nocn, | February 5. Interment in Cedar Hill w Cemetery. MACHADO, HON. JOSE TIBLE On m-’ day. Pebrua; king “Hospital. “Baitimore. Ma Hon ‘ JOSE TIBLE MACHADO, former tb-American diplomat. _ Funer - ices at 10:30 a n’ Tuesday. Febru- ary b. at the Church of the Blessed Sac- rament. Western ave. and Ques-m S5t Chevy Chase. MATHEIDES. JOHN L Euddenly un V(D day. February 4. D] o SHETDES " Rucband Matheides. He survived by four | daughters and one son. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Thursday. Feb- ruary 7, at 2 p.m. Kelatives and friends invited." Interment Prospect Hill Cem- ¢ etery. McCLANE, ANNIE Oln Bflt\ll’ds!. Feb- | er- be- serv. ruary 2, 1935, rency Hospital. ANNI‘! M CLA loved wite of Joshua McClane of Bileys Crossroads. Va e also leaves five sis- e Two brothers ‘and a host of sther relatives and friends. Remains resting &t Demaine's funera] home. Alexandria Vl Funeral on Wednesdly February 6. at DMy from Secorid Baptist Shutin, Tl endreht Ve CRav. Costner officiating. .l LI.EN ANNA. On Sunday. Pebruary 3, ANNA MULLEN of 1612 10th s She is survived by a_devoted hu: b:md two sons. one daughter. ters. two brothers. two graudchildren. other relatives and friends. ~Fun Wednesday. February 6. at 1 Prazier's funeral home. ve. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, 5 ROBINSON, AMELIA. Departed this life on Priday. Pebruary 1. 1935. at her resi- gdence, Nauck Btation, Arlington County AMELIA ROBIN:! She leaves | 1o motirn. their F{Ges g, dlnamzrs Mrs, Jane Alexander and Mrs. Amelia’ Bur- ton: two sons. Charles’ and George Robinson; two grandchildren. Myp. Laura and Miss Novella as, and many other relatives and f; - Ridgely & Hicks To- . D.W.. l‘un. at mains resting e cbruary 4. thexalios at or late residence. nmerll 'ruul Peb- ruary 5. at 2 p.m. ptist Ghuzen, | Obegietorosk. g;. Ev‘ Holt 3!: | WALKER, NATHANIEL a Beaths, SCHWAB. MARY FRANCES. On Sunday ebruary 3. 1935. MARY FRANCES ECHWAD, betoved daupares o M Ger- trude Schwab and the late T. Richatd Schwab and sister of Mr. A. M. Schwab, Mr. R. A Schwab. Mrs. F. B, Swart. Mrs, L. Martin_and Miss Jean Schwab. Remains resting at her late residence. 50K A st. n.e. Funeral services at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. 6th and A sls. ne. on Tucsday, February 5.at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. terment Warrenton, Vi TILLMAN. OSCAR, _On Ssturday, Febru- ary 2, 1935 AR TILL! Yoted” nushasd f brother of Barah funeral later. b, Us In- 'n'nn:lwlut HENRY. _Suddenly. “en Priday. Pebruary 1. 135. at the resi- dence of tis daughfer. Mrs. H. F. Roth- ery. Correll st. Bon Alr, Va. HENRY TURBERVILLE | ‘beloved husband is sar 1vea by Bis wite. ‘o urberville, and one daugh F. Roth 3 vd.. Clarendon. Va. Ciliood Cemeters “Wash mgton DG TURNER, JAMES & T &mp n.w. oved husband of ‘Buran Turner (x Requiem mass Church at h sm. " Re invited. Interment (an.-‘)\ d friends Rock Creek ¢ geney " Hosphial. GAINE Beloved husbania ot Chariotte. W brother of Alma V. Williams, ¥ nd Lawrence ther relatives an onda after at his lat e rn\dence stonw at 1pm Zion Chure morial 1 pm.. Members iirged to attend WILLIAM H. DAVIS, President. E 0" 14 Februaty e _Lyon MAS HENRY WILLS of Wat ing beloved husoand of Atn Be y 5. at s pm Wilson bivd., Clarendor 1Y, On Mordvs 935, DOROTHY YARBOR nd Minme funeral later W. Ernest Jarvis { You st. In Memoriam. COGHILL. WILLIAM A membrance of my bel LIAM n.w. In loving re- ed hu d e orie Year a0 today. Feb- ruary 4. 1954 She had a smile for every one. st HER CDRVOTED BAUGRTER LIA BROWN i WWARD. ELLEN W In lovine vemer- HER LOVING IN-LAW. SCOTT. LANE. DANIEL F. In loving remem- hrance of our dear father. DANIEL F. LANE. who died twelve v ago today it EVOTED CHILDREN CATHERINE . LANE ON_AND SHTER. LUGION "AND © MABEL IS D ?R HANLON AND DANIEL F. LEWIS. PEARL S. JIn loving remembrance her. PE S. LEWIS two years ago today. February 4, 1933 "Tis up»; to remember him who once w S Often to her vne we've wandered, Plowers to lav with gentle care On the one we loved £o dearly. Who_is peacefulls sieepine there HER SISTERS. BERTIE AND NANNIE. McCONKEY. JAMES EDWARD (JIMMY) 4. 19 y mass a Church of the '\DUD!‘L Congress Heights. D. C.. at & am nows how much we miss you, "To the erave where sou are id. LOVING FAMILY._ * ‘FHAP!R FRANK. Sacred to the mem- ory of my dear hushand. FRANK SCHAPER. who departed this two years ago today. Pebruary 4. 190 God saw the road was getting rough, The hills hard to He gently closed his loving eyes And whispered. “'Peace be thine* HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE. SMITH. lDDIF B A loving tribute l&lh- *THE CHILDREN, Bt"d DIRECTORS CHAMBERS V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with | the orisinal W Speare_establishment 3 leham Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass. Ave N.E Lincoln 5200 ank Geier’s Sons Co. Bu’ch s Sons 'K, Mgr. prons e ool BB, N, “ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the original Formerly Decatur 6242 . 1208 B_St. N.W. 1623 Conn. Ave. |CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln JOHN R. WRIGHT Phone_North_0047 GUDE BROS .CO. Fiora Ploce 1212 F St. N.W Natonal 4276 GEO C. SHAFFER E FLORAL EMBLEMS AT HOIIIIAT PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 Open Evenings l4th 8 Eye and Sundayp