Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 9

Illness Fatal PNEUMONIA FATAL T0J0HN J. NOONAN Movie and Hotel Pioneer Notable for Low Car Fare Victories. John J. Noonan, who fought to a successful conclusion the long battle to bring reduced street car fares to District school children, died last night at Providence Hospital of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Noonan, a pioneer motion picture theater man here, had been ill about a week. Born in Xenia, Ohio, March 30, 1865, of sturdy Irish stock, Mr. Noonan | inherited a hearty spirit of aggres- siveness and determination that stood him in good stead in many a battle. He began his career at 13, when he got & job in a railroad station res- taurant in his home town and worked side by side with the late Tom Tag- gart, who became famous as a poli- tician and Democratic boss of In- diana. Like Taggart, he later became in- terested in the hotel and resort busi- ness, opening his first establishment in Cincinnati. At 19 Mr. Noonan in- augurated the second dining car serv- ice operating in the East, running be- tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Operated Excursion Boats. He returned to the resort business after a few years, however, going to Baltimore, where he obtained a con- cession to operate excursion steamers to Chesapeake Beach. | extending into the realm of hotel Thirty-three years ago he came to keeping and utility investments. For ‘Washington, rented a building at 1008 | many years he operated a hotel on U. S‘ = HEALTH RECORDS Show that Chambers has a greater percentage of funerals per population of the larger cities than any undertaker in the United States. 6 Chapels 12 Parlors 20 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances 25 Assistants We are one of the Largest Undertakers in the World and we will furnish the finest service A Complete Funeral as Low as $75 In Case of Death, Call 7 JOHN J. NOONAN. Pennsylvania avenue and opened & lunch room. At about the same time, he opened a motion picture theater near Cabin John, the first movie house to be established in the District. That was back in the nickelodeon days and Mr. Noonan never gave up his fond- ness for that form of entertainment. At the time of his death he still owned the Little Theater on Ninth street, although it had been leased and had been “dark™ for the past few years. Mr. Noonan had made his home in Washington from the advent of the Pennsylvania avenue restaurant, but he did not confine his activities to that field alone. His business connec- tions widened along diversified lines, 1400 517 11th SE. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World Any y Afford Ryan Funeral Service Choose wisely ahd with confidence in selecting a funeral director. Ryan service is recommended because of its long experience; capable, courteous personnel; complete equipment and economical charges. It has been proved time and again “THAT ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN FUNERAL SERVICE.” Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls $4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director $1.65 White THE Ninth street near the old Patent Office Building. Two Notable Battles, It was through his utility interests, however, that he won two of his most notable battles in Washington. While operating his hotel on Ninth street Mr. Noonan began to invest in shares of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., at that time selling below par. Later, when outside interests attempt- ed to purchase control, he organized the minority stockholders into a com- pact group and forced certain changes in street railway practices to keep fares down. He won his battle, dis- posed of his 1,500 shares at a profit | and “washed his hands” of the com- pany’s fiscal affairs. Probably through knowledge gained in that battle he took up the fight, first for free fares for school children ! and then for reduced rates, the latter | of which became a fact a little more | than two years ago. Mr. Noonan had | retired from business at the time. As he took the field against the traction company he explained that when he sold his holdings “I didn't sell my rights as a citizen. Because I am no longer a stockholder should not prevent me as a citizen from ad- vocating what I think is right and| just and human. I have had to dig all my life and I know what it is to be | up against it.” Mr. Noonan was in Europe when informed by cable of developments that made it possible to win lhew lower fares for school children. He | entation of the case in behalf of the children, that battle also became & | victory. Special B!co:nltmn. As a result, the House District Com- mittee voted him special recognition and asked that a day be set aside to pay him tribute. Mr. Noonan de- clined the honor and asked that the money such a ceremony might cost be used to feed hungry children. Mr. Noonan in late years made his | home with his daughter, Mrs. Ray- mond Clendennin Miller, at 6300 Con- necticut avenue. Besides his daugh- ter, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Murray Noonan: two brothers, | Thomas Noonan, of San Francisco; | two sisters, Miss Jane, of Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Noonan, who resides here; and two grandsons. Funeral services will be held Priday at 9 am. at the home and at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle on Woodley road at Twemy-seventh street. The place of interment will | be announced later. VETERAN WILL LECTURE Retired Salvation Army Official ‘Will Describe Organization Work. Col. William J. Morehen, a retired | officer of the Salvation Army, who is conducting a series of lectures at the Salvation Army Temple, 606 E street, will describe some of the organiza- tion's work of rehabilitation at a spe- cial meeting Monday night. The officer has been engaged in Salvation Army work in England, | Canada, the United States and other countries, and will draw on his per- sonal experiencu for his material Monday. MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 MONUMENTS ‘(édar Hill Washingtoms most Beautjul Cmeterg FOR REFERENCE ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Established 1900 FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Norfllelst Shirts Monogrammed Special at Better buy plenty now—be- fore this offer ends! See your monogram embroidered by an expert on these fine sanforized broadcloth shirts, in handsome block letters, in any color you choose. And see how well these shirts wear and fit after many washings, MENS SHOP 1331 F STREET EVENING STAR, |REES FUNERAL RITES | tor, officiating. | member of the board of the Epiphany | | Andrew H., of Scranton, Pa., and | jon 4 7 WASHINGTON, AT EPIPHANY TODAY Dr. Ze Barney T. Phillips Will Officiate for Woman Who Died Monday. Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothea Moncure Rees, who died Monday night at her home, 2607 North Capitol street, were to be held in the Church of the Epiphany this afternoon, with Rev. Dr. Ze Barney T. Phillips, rec- Interment was to fol- low in the family burying ground at | Somerset, her girlhood home near Widewater, Va., with Rev. Harry Lee Doli, assistant rector of the Church of the Epiphany, conducting the serv- ices at the grave. Mrs. Rees, the wife of Edward N. Rees, for more than 35 years was a| Church Home for Ladies and had aided in establishing the home in 4ts present quarters. She was the daughter of the late | Willlam and Georgianna Bankhead Moncure of Somerset House, Stafford | County, Va. Besides her husband, she | leaves a sister, Miss Georgie Moncure, MEXICAN REBELS FIGHT Clash With Federals in Chipas, Newspaper Says. MEXICO, D. F., March 6 (#).—The newspaper La Prensa says it has learned a large party of rebels has been organized in San Cristobal, Chipas, and has clashed several times | with federal troop: “The rebels are protected by the| governor of the state and have been | | organized for the purpose of extort- ing money and goods from the In- | dians and to involve enemies of the governor,” the paper said. No official information of the sup- posed rebel activity has reached the federal government. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Address by Miss Maude Aiton, prin- cipal of the Americanization School, | on “Building World-wide Good will | i and Understanding,” before Wheatley Parent-Teacher Association, Wheatley School, 8 p.m. Supper dance, South Carolina State | Society, Shoreham Hotel, 9 p.m. Card party lnd dance, Ladies’ Aux- | | liary Post, No. 58, Wardman Pnrk | Hotel, 9 pm. Dinner, Ladies' A Auxiliary, Photo ! Engravers, Hamilton Hotel, 6 p.m. Bingo party, benefit Martha Wash- ington Rebekah Lodge, 60 M street northeast, 8:30 p.m. Address by Dean W. Johnstone of George Washington University on “The League of Nations and the World Court,” before Jewish Community Center’'s Round Table, 8 p.m. Monthly pair game, Washington Bridge League, Shoreham Hotel, 8:30 TOMORROW. Turkey dinner, auspices buyn]ty' Chapter, O. E. §. Shrine Temple, |& Thirteenth and K streets, 5 to 7 p.m. Card and bingo party, benefit T. M. | T. Club, 60 M street northeast, 8 pm. Address by Prof. James R. Adams “Freedom, Your Heritage,” League for the Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth street, 8 pm. Play, “Harbor Light,” by the Drama ! Guild, Wardman Park Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, the Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. federate Veterans, Willard Hotei. pm. Commencement and dance, Strayer College, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Francisco A. Delgado and Pedro Guevara, resident commissioners of the Philippine Islands, in honor of Gov. Gen. Prank Murphy, May- flower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner dance, Amity Club, Shore- ham Hotel, 8 pm. 9 SEVENTH AND F BUY THAT SUIT NOW ON EISEMAN'S CREDIT PLAN UITS Were $30-$35 $22.50 and two brothers, Minor Moncure and | 40, canceled the remainder of his tour | Richard T. Moncure of Stafford and returned to Washington immedi-| County- ately. Because of his effective pres- !’ Dance, Camp No. 305, Sons of Con- | PO 'D. C., WEDNESDAY, I |THE WEATHERl District of Columbia—Rain and somewhat colder tonight and tomor- row, much colder tomorrow night, lowest temperature tonight about 48 degrees; gentle shifting winds, becom- ing northwest by tomorrow night. Maryland—Raln and somewhat colder tonight and t morrow; much colder tomorrow night. Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- row; slightly colder in extreme north portion tonight, colder tomorrow after- noon or night, much colder by Friday. West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- morrow, changing to snow late tomor- row afternoon or night; slightly colder in north portion tonight, colder to- | morrow, much colder tomorrow night. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. .62 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 74, noon today: Year ago, 56. Lowest, 53, 7 a.m. today. Year ago, Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 68, on February 25. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 88 per cent, at 1 a.m. today. Lowest, 36 per cent, at noon today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. 3’ 4:02am. 9:24 pm. 3:43 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets. 6:35 6:05 Sun, tomorrow. 6:33 6:06 Moon, today... 7:05am. 8:22pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Preclpitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record. 355 7.09 '82 327 684 '84 375 884 '91f 327 913 370 1069 413 1094 471 1063 401 1441 324 1745 284 857 4:33pm. Sun, today. “zamram Stations Abilene. Tex ba New Qrleans La New York StTanoma City Omaha. Nebr Pmludelnhu Raleigh NC Salt Lake City San Antonio. 2 Cloudy (7 am. Greenwich time. today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. o Rain London_ Ensland Cloudy Stockholm. Sweden.. . Gibraltar. Spain 5 Cloudy (Noon. Greernwich time. today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores 56 Rain (Current observation.) St. Georges, Bermuda... 64 San Juan_Puerto Rico. . 76 ana_ Cuba, 3 Colon. Canal Zone 80 COMMISSION OPPOSES D. U. V. TAX EXEMPTION ‘The Commissioners have written to Chairman Norton of the House Dis- trict Committee asking her to oppose a bill to exempt from taxation the property of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War in the Dis- trict. The Commissioners pointed out that similar special bills already have ex- empted property valued at approxi- mately $160,000.000 in the District. “In view of this fact,” the Commis- sioners wrote, “and for the additional reason that special exemptions tend to shift the burden from the few di- rectly interested to the general pub- lic, the Commissioners have not here- tofore favored such special legisla- tion. In view of the present financial situation and the large amount of tax-exempt property, it is believed the policy of opposing such acts providing for such special exemptions should be adhered to.” ————————————— Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy - NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $7.50 IN APRIL $7.50 IN MAY $7.50 IN JUNE Any man can afford a new suit on Eiseman’s convenient payments. Nothing down— pay in 3 months. See these splendid $30 and $35 suits re- duced to $22.50. They're all wool, smart and dressy. Open a charge ac- count. FOUND. FOR LOST OR WANTED ANNA!A DLy Animal Remze mxue ) aw. Phone North 573 LOST. R TR Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and Ieaal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star _up to 11 p.m. suturdav. tan, &l".\l" e North 8 DIAMOND SETTING fmm Hnl afternoon. _Reward. Emerson 54 L. B. Jr. tllrn to 2001 Friday 00 N, %old. on Sat 2.” Reward. Call Berwyn EASTERN STA urday. March 2. HANDBAG 1ady's, brown. Saturday eve- nins. containing money. papers and driv. it Liberal reward offered. Phone es w. HOUNDS, females, one own.other b o ward,__Call_Geo! e JE._ addressed to 1824 M PR O tonday, March 4. on M. Biea ant car. east bound. ~Liberal reward f return. Columbia_1820. SETTER. half-grown female. bhck-'lme Reward. Phone Cleveland 6607 TOOL BOX. with wckez wrenchel mev drivers. pliers. etc. ard. one Ad- ams 4“M‘L¢"LE‘_‘“&§¢ w.u.urr Slack leather. rouch ‘:nln con- taining $130 nao lecurlt: w“t or S natitis) ub!’lll reward. R 9:4lam.| 10:14pm. | MARCH 6, 1935. Qards of Thanks. COOPER, JOSEPHINE. We wish to ex- press our heartfelt gratitude and ap- Drec tion the many friends. rela- s and neighbors for th Tesses sy services mow‘kn'fm""; ® ::e d.vosn' E Ve e an mo el’ HIN] COOPER. E FAMILY. * GRAY. JAMES WINFI n. We wish to {hask our relatives and friends for their ind expressions fll y and beau- mul flnul lrlbulex -t le_death of our dear brother. JAMES WI 9&9 ALLEN. esday mornin; Tues .St Jis resigence. 1933 belo H, AI John, Jo- Remaing nmn‘ & Sons mner 1ith sts. n'w.” Interment at Camden. ILAII OSCAR W. Departed this lite enl Wednesday, March 6. 19:5. at_his resi 2127 Clark st. s.w.. W. BLAIR. He leaves to mourn_their loss 2, beloved “wite” Wilie ‘Ann Blair: four daughters. Elizabeth Thom: Annie May Robinson. Helen T Bt and Viola H:ll one son. Clarence Ed- : three nieces. six grand- host of other relatives . . Remains resting Bu- funeral home. 1:100 South Notice of funeral later. BRANSON, IIINNII: G. On Tuesday. March 5_ 14 the Washington 8ani- tarium, Tnkem. P-rk Md._ MINI beloved wife of H. ‘Branson and | mother of Ernest Lloyd and Lois hther i Branson. Remains resting at the 8. H. | Hines Co_funeral home, 2001 14th st:| Puneral services at Beventh dlyr Advtnlllt Church, l Thursday, March ‘7. 30 Terment > Washington" ~Memorisl Cemetery. BRANUM. RALPH. ’Den rted this life p.m. Garfleld_ ieh ‘BRAN I Hevman “and. the late Celestin Branum. He leaves to mourn their 1oss two children_a father. a devoted {riend Busts Steward: five sisters. four broth aunts and a host of other rela s and friends. Funeral from Libert Baptist Church. 23rd st between H lnd Eve sts. n.w. Sunday. March 1 p.m BREWER. Park on at Hospit WII.I.IAH €. On Monday. March 4 o0 his residence 17 G Nart YWILLIAM ¢ BREWER, beloved husband of Katherine Brewer (nee Pil- Xerton). He is suryived by four daush- | ters. Mrs. Charles Tucker. Mrs Wardle | Daye Mrs. George Brawner, Mrs Ed- ward Tawler: three sons, Howard. Eu- | gene and John Brewer Puneral from the above residence on Thursday. March at 8730 am " Mass at St Peters Ch\lrth “nd and sts. se. at ¥ am. Relutives and iriends are invited. ‘Inter- mert Ceaar Hill Cemetery. 6 ('ARL‘ LILLIAN H. On Tuesday. March 5. 135, af Georgetown University Hos; pital LILLIA] CAREY. fcrmerly of Bileye Cros Rosds. Ve beioved wife | of Elisha Carey of 1540 fith st. n.w. and devoted sister of William 8. Hopkins She _also leaves their 10ss many other relatives and friends. Re- mains may be viewed at the McGuire funeral home. 1820 §th st. D.w.. after 12 noon Thursday. March 7. Notice, of | funeral later CAYANAGH, NETTE L On Wednes- day March JEANETTE L. Beloved “wife of tne 'late Michael A: Cavanagh_and mother of Jeannette C. Meigs of Washington. and Role- | mary Whiting of Rapid City. 5. Dak. ] Remains res m.. at the parlors of Almus | R. Speare. 162 Conn. ave. n.w. Notice | of funeral lan‘ IICIIAII) T. Suddenly. On Mon- rch 4. 1935. RICHARD T. O a At of Taly Bhay Coller.” Fu- neral services at the W. W. Chambers Co."Southeast funeral home. 517 11th ednesday. "March nd friends m\ue‘ In- tery. 6 On Monday. March 4 0 am. at Preedmen's Hos- | V. DENT, the beloved wife ann. Dent .:_ Lillias { Dert . and Winston | - leaves four grandenil- | ster. Margaret Warren of hw Remains will be| re iate_home in Pisgah Md. on “rdre day_March 6. Funeral | services at Zicn Bapust Church. Hill op. Md.. Thursday. March 7. at 1: ZW' Relativ d nds invited W. N. PUMPHREY DIES| AT BROTHER’S HOME, Interior Decorator Here for 40 Years Succumbs After Long Illness of Heart Disease. Walter N. Pumphrey, an interior decorator here for 40 years, died Mon- | day at the home of his brother, J Raymond Pumphrey, after a ]ong illness from heart disease. He had. | maintained his business in the 1000 | block of Seventh street since about 1895. Mr. Pumphrey, Taylor street for many years, born and reared here. He was a graduate of the public schools. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma S. Ogle Pumphrey; a daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Jenkins of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons. E. Loris Pumphrey of Brook- Iyn and John E. Pumphrey of Trenton, N. J.; a sister, Mrs. Charles F. Plitt of Chevy Chase, Md., and his brother. Funeral services are incomplete. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. o Marriage Licenses. Kamm. 36. and Horenc! Lub- Petersburg. Va.: and Lillian Eliza- altic, Conn.: Rev. who resided at 430 was abraham man, Loeb. Joseph Alpherie V beth Molleur. James A Cnulntld vincent Astor Doul Martha Bell Sixde 11th st Rev. Lightfoot Michau: Thomas, Hubbard Quantrille, 23, 1813 Bay st. s.e. and Velma Katherine Bradford. ~::x 1512 Bay st. s.e: Rev, Clifford H. Jum\n Bod'ly 3’! lnd Lucv Ann Williams, n. Judge James A S st. Cobb. " Solomon Neishner. 441 Decatur st Elery Lee Ward. B. Gibson. R. Glenn Earl Arthur Wiges. 28 13 24, R ev. John E. Chestertown, 41, | Brigg !muu- \wlmm Poteet. 43 and Mary Eli btvh Hudges, ! H Hennig. | Georre Mitchell | Kathrine E. Browne. One-Half st. s John Henry Daniels. 8 _Que st Prances Nelson. '0 ‘945 Rhode Island ave : Rev. C. R Alexlnder 3 l J. Harry George Johnson. Petersburg. Fla,and Alice” Hoffman seibert. 50. Middietown. Pa.: - 3 McDougl a n Herbert Buillp. Dikes st 23 (610" Ot B Carrie " Ehamwell, Rev. J. M. King. ' lfllln‘ 1. French_ 24. and Beatrice Dubin, 24. Baltimore: Judle Nathan camm ——— Births Reported. es W. and Reba Gardiner. bo. ar L. and Helen Steidel, boy. Martin ; and Mary Dunn, boy. e ¥, “ana Lora Basstord. boy. David and Mollie Conen, boy. Lorenzo M. and ‘Hubbard. sirl. John H. lnd ch-rlotu Hlstl’ sirl. Elder A and Elvise Tyson. girl. Bordon ¥ "and Velmn Noah: girl. d Ruth Herath: boy. George A, and Mareare!, llulm. . Thomas 1. and M nd Yilliam H. and Law s Lo Charles nd Virginia onn-m :lrl. uriee J and Ruth Horan. girl. Hnrv and Prancis Hamilton, girl hn C. and Aline Gardner. girl. nrn-rfl H. ‘and Elrzabeth Morningstar. Afohso and Elizabetn Williams. bor. el and Cassie Albert L. and lndll Barker. boy. Newton and | .vosenmne ‘Smith. §1FL. Deaths Reported Amelia C. Meyer, 83, 1490 Irving st. Emma B, Goss 81, j223 B Elmore. 76, llhle.! l!uvlnl. l' " Pumphrey. 74. 5935 3d sf Hallock. 74. Ga rfield Bmlhl Florence Rains. 0. Sibley Ella De Long cme 01, Garfeid Hospital. Odan G. Fergusol ool'laun T pl. Senes . Conen 50, 2050 Wiscansin ave. unmee 3. Cunningham. 57. Providence pital. )llthe' 'Brien Jacobs, 53. 2007 Kalo- Oer d A Mllarm 50, 1275 New Hamp- J A 3t 49, Providence Hospital. "’mfe n“fv'. “Bovey. 40. 710 North Caro- te Sil ne. Gallinger Hospital. e, & o0 Eifiavetn's Hob: Blldl:y Nickerson, 37, Walter Reed Hos- 29. 641 G st ne. ;I‘I(lm F!Pc\llsl 'E. Ham 5 C st. uy Home l ,.:,.:'-}.fn b and | Beath, DENT, ANNIE V. The Wo: At of ine General Baptist Deacons Amor cition” snnounces the death of Sister Branch, No. cording l“r!ll of the cons' . Convention. _ Fune Ilhzi‘fldfl Ba “l’cthch ‘:I‘bfl adie "Ross” Erer AsnociRiion™ RISeTLLA B ¢ 3 DAISY ROBINBON. Becretary 2* DONNELLY WI'I.I.MI 3. On Monda At his Senld:nce 2 Immaculate - Conception _at Relatives and_friends invited. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DYSON. CATHERINE BLANCH. this life March 4, 1935, at De’rn.rrel:fl dence. w-m de. " Md..| CATHERI BLAN YSON (nee” Mith). e of the late Rev N, W. Dyson She one brother. James arrhall of Washington. D. C.i (wo_sons. William Dyson of Wash- C. and Harris Dyson of Way- side. ight daughters_Mrs. Georgia Marsnall’ Mrs Parralee Landers Mrs 11, o Donie Dodlg:l.ol le Decker of Acava, Galme ‘Wilson of Issue. Md.: Mrs. Ruble Thomds of Way- side. Md.. and Miss Margaret Dyson of New York City: a foster daughter. Eliza- h two daughters-in-law. elghteen grandchil- dren and seventeen great-grandchildren and a host of relatives and frineds. Funeral Thursday. arch 7. at 1 pm. hiloh M l'. Church. ‘Wayside. Md HALLOCK. DANIEL B. On Monday. March 4. 1935 at Garfleld Hotmlll DANIEL B. HA! . beloved husband of Mary K. Hallock. ' Funeral services ne'd n.w ? > 1hter: 6 Inter- at TmentGedar Hiis Gemetery. IAI-I.HAN CLAIA A. On Wednesday. March at her residence. 1547 Thileoide: terrace nw. CLARA AN elored Swife "ot Willwm . HeIl- man and mother of William N. Hall- man. Remains resting at the above residence_until 10 pm. March 6. In- terment Norristown, Pa. HARRISON, JAMES E. On Tuescay. March 1 35, at_his residence. 1, Wylie JAMES E. HARRISON. beloved Titner of Sadie Butier Beatrice Bailey James, Helen. Agnes and Edith Har- rison: brother of Joseph. Peter. Arthur and Annie Burleigh. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 432 "Yoa st aw. Notice of fumeral | ater. HILI- AHA\DA E. On Tuesday. March o Homeopathic Hospital. HILL. beloved mother of | from the { 148710t T at 530 pim. Relatives and friends in- vited. ~ Interment Glenwood Cemetery. JOHNSON, WILLIAM. _On Sunday, Mareh 3. 1935 at Walter Reed Hospital. WIL- LIAM JOHNSON. " ihe beloved son of Mary Smaliwood. Funeral Thursday March 7. at 1 pm.from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w Interment Arlington National Cemetery AMANDA B =5 A9 Beaths. wfl!"“c’o" 'lfl“ hfe Saiarans. March 4. 5 FRA WASHINGTON " the devotea father this RANK of and Annie Washington. Remains rest- ing at his daughter's residence. al'"rl‘flh IVQ e. l?;{meul ‘Thur: Baptiat Chiireh. Good ‘Hope DG 0 Father. rest from pain_and sorroW. oD%t I8 o'er. life s won, slumber dawns 1o mo Rest. thine earthly !ilte 'l': r;?l' n. PAMILY. WATSON, DR. L. W. morning March 4. 1 WATSON of Reanoke, Va. at56: *the Drother of Mrnn:'d S‘K‘“fi E John and Mrs. Mascy W. Carter of Yorktown, Va. Puneral services w Il Thursday. erlch 7; 8t 1 o'clock. at t er fun WATTERS. CATHERINE. March 6, 1935, at_her resicence. 2514 14th st. nw. CATHERINE. beloved wife, of ine lais Jumes C_Watters and mother of Katherine L. Watiers Re mains restng at W. Warren Taltavull | funeral home, 14th st and Spring rd. nw. until § mdpm Wednesday, March neral an WILLIAMS, | NETTIE n Monday_'March 4 1935 Mrs NETTIE H llLL“I,A"l\IS brlnvdm fe of the late oseph Williams and lov Bertha Williams Mil e o ; Minnie B. Parker. Pm.rral from late residence. 1429 S st nw ‘Thursday. March at 3 pm F(lv’\d' invited the Womien's Frederick Douglass Benefit Association announce the death of Mrs. MRS. F. E. RAY\{O‘«D S:(rnur‘ven‘ WILLIAMS, NETTIE. Officers and _meme bers of Queen Esther Cha; \lm m o. are requested to Metropolitan A between 15th and - dly March 7. 1935 e funeral of Hon Lady NETTIE \(ILLIA'\IS JOSEPH. On Tuzsdn 5. at his_residence 14 nw. JOSEPH. the lo of Florence Wise ' devoted on wmnesdn ay. March Suadents assemble A _E. Church, vlomm KD, | CHARLES H. On Tuesd his re e K33 drive. Hyatisville Md. CHARLES nflo\m husband of Ada M ved sons ner Woodwari Gaseh's Tunersl home ave. Hyattsville. Md._ Py 16 .\ra‘nla;m ral from the March ds invited, In Memoriam. EN M. A tribute of love JORDAN. Al.l’lll) ! Suddenly. on Wed- nesday. Mar 935, ALFRED B. JORDAN. “beloved son of Matiie Jordan and the late Burl Jordan. brother of Mrs. Ethel Tucker and Juanita Jordan. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jar- vis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. KRETZ, CORA B._ On Tuesday. March 5. 10_Sycamore ave ' Takoma CORA B. KRETZ. beloved Herman Kretz at funeral 3901 'T4th st nw. on Thursdas. March 7. at'1 pm. Interment Arhng- ton National Cemetery. LEE. ELIZABETH. On Monday. March 4. 35, at the home of her daughier. Mrs S ptouth Maple st LIZABETH LEE. be- | The late Washington Jeckson Lee. She is aiso survived by three sons and two daushters 'Funeral s hi Fio "Witson on Thursday. Interment Atling: loved wife Mar pm ton Nlnaml Cemcxeu MACKEY. SAMUEL rch st SBrovence Hosputall T ihe Bara vear of Bis age. BAMUE B MACKEY. Tioved hushaod of the iate Joeanna Mackey (nee Neitzey) Puneral from his Iate residence. :i31 Warder st nw. on Priday. March ¥ 835 am.: ihence to St. Dominic’s Church, 6th and E sts. s w_. where high requicm mass will be offered at 0 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Re tives and friends are invited. Int ment Congression: MANNY. SUSAN EMMA. n ‘Tuesday, March 5. ness of two months. BUS‘\N !\XWA Funeral cervices at_her late . 116 North Maple st. Clarend . “Thursday. March 7. Interment Cemetery of Highland Mills. N. Y., Fridey. March 8 on Monday ARELLA MCFAR- LAND 6 . ave. nw. She leaves to_mourn their loss'a son. Wil- liam McPariand: two dsughters. Mro Helen Lilly and Mrs. H. Huling: an FGopied daughter Mrs Blahche Spriect one sister. Mrs. Jauie Madison. and a host _of other relatives and friends Puneral Thursday. March 7. at 2 p.m !rcn; MllVln k S(hl) ( hmrul Dlnoré ave. R Carfingion CHcintng. Har: = mons Cemetery McFARLAND. W!L‘I'El MAITI\ Monday, March 4 1935 at his re denee 180% huninia foad ALTER MARTIN MCFARLAND. be- Yoeed brother of Mrs. Jonn W- Dunn and loved uncle of Helen and John W Dunn. Services at his late residence on Thursday. March 7. at 11 am. I ferment Congressional Cemetery. = 6 METTLER, JOSEPH. On Mondsy. March 4 1935, at &:39 pm. at Sibley Hospital JOSEPH METTLER. beloved "husb: of Eva M. Mettler and father of Mrc Emma Grimsley of Remington B e O Teoma s patiors. 1300 st. n.w. until Thursday mOrAing. Funeral services at the home of h in_Remington. Va. Priday. t 2 p.m. !nltrmem R.emu:‘l- On Wednesday. P hterment n- a. MILLER. CATHERINE K. Suddenly. on Wednesday. Mareh o, 1% her et e dence. Mirs. Marion Barn- h-n 1515 Gien Ross 1d. Siiver Spring, K. M LER. beloved . on_Friday. A Toterment Cedar HAl Cemetery: g HARRINGTON. ~On Tuesdoy. 5. at Daytona Beach. Fla. beloved husband and father of s "Ploreace Mills Altemus. Mrs. Dor- othey Mills Slaughter and Mrs. Eleanor Mills Reilly. Services at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1750 Pa. ave. nw. on Pridey March & at 10 am. Interment private. MQRELAND. RAYMOND NELSON. ‘on Monday. ‘Ma at his resi- aopea®Y o0 Macshall ave. Colmar Manor. 4°“RAYMOND NELSON. . the beloved Nisband of the ate Anna Moreiand (nee Dugan) and son of the late Enoch and Rachel Moreland. He is also survived by one son. Raymond E. Moreland. mains resting at the W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. VRl N TS wm. Thursday. March thence to St. James' Church. Mount an:r Md.. where mass will be offered re _his soul for the repose o Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 6 MORRILL, LOWRY LINCOLN, Dn \hrrh BNBas at Philadelpbia. Pa WRY LING I P band Esther Nichols Moirill, PACE. RUTH_ VALREA. On Tuesday. March 5. 1935. in Detroit. Mich.. RUTH VALREA PACE (nee Smallwood). daugh- ter of John T. and the late Harriett L. T oL lpn W, Small- of and Miriam Pac By other "Felatives and friends. of funeral later PENNILLE. ANNA FOWLER. On Wednes- ay. March 6. at her residence. S101 AN nw ANNA PO PI FILLE "beloved sistew of Isabcile Fowier of Kansas City, Mo. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co._ funerai Bome, 1400 Chiapin st. n.w. Notice of Notice Pumphre: 8. “Puneral will be held irom 'the sbove Jesidence on Thursday. March :. am. Requiem mass at 8t mnmn Church at 9 am. Interment Cemetery. Relatives rienas invited: 6 III‘D GIACI .- On Wednesday. March m, At her residence, : P GRACE M. widow ¥ deea” migher of Mariaret E Reca’ana sister Fannie M "Fay- lor and Mrs. Helen I' Ave: resting at the Nevius Iunenl home. lNe‘w York ave. n.w. Notice of fu ater. llcl CHARLES. G‘l Mm'ldly Mar Hattie Wlllllml And W l(r 150 leaves many other relatives hlnltn! dfltlnl Nollee of lunenl a t of friend: 8, o8t o friend sud- LP is hu 'A'lul FRANCES. i)evlrud this lite on Monday. March lh. rulllnu of D phtien 88 {iiess WANZER. She ln'tl Vass, Broo O mmnmn BROWN. REU to 1 our devoted father who departed tnis ay. March 6 DE\G"ED CHILDREN CLEMENTS. BARBARA C. In loving mem- ory of our daughter and sister. BAR- BARA C. CLEMENTS. who dtnarled vm life eight years ago. March 5. Forget her? No. we never wi We foved er then. 'We love ner still. Her memory is as fresh today As in the hour she pessed away THE PAMILY. * FLING. AGNES LAURA. 1In sad but lov- ing remembrani ur dear wife and mother. ~AGNE! FLING. wno departed this live seven years ago today. ‘\lzrch . 197 one. but not forgotten Lov!NG HUSBAND, DAUGHTER AND qu.'l'li( HEITER, BEULAH DORIS. 10 memory of our daughter and t Us six years ago today, March y step around the tyrn, around the bend d without loved one. end fust nd to r we serve her if bravely we send Smiles in returr for her smiles Tound e MOTHER. DAD AND INA HOLTZSCHEITER. M»l LAH WALRER BETTY h and Bl WALKER. who died Decembe Just ravs of sunshine loane awhile. NNy JEFFERSON. ESTELLE. In sad but love ing remembrance of my dear mother. ESTELLE JEFFERSON who de- his life “one vear ago today. friend can fil No one knows the hea borne 1 No one knows the tears that have flown Since you_left $O0R "DEVOTED "DAUGHTER ETHEL JEFFERSON WILSON. KOSACK, EDWARD. _In memo father. EDWARD KOS ACK. - rs ches Ro™ thousht.of self We know He said fat! BIS ZDUI\G DAUGHTER. CAROLX‘\E xlvnl M\IY x At d arvotion 0 the memory of our dariing roner” aed e AARY M. MINOR ¥ho left us two years ago today. March “Well cone. dear ¢ of 14 hF.R DEVOTED “\L(Ym RUT! FiSHER AND LOVING HUSBAND. e L AMivor W ARY C. In loring remembrance of sur dear mother. MARY C. OWEN, e ertrttd thie Tite March 8. 1554, YDYX are not forgotten. loved one. Nor will you ever be As Jong. s "lfe “and_ memory last We will_remember th HER' SONS. JAMES AND FRANCIS TRUITT. ALVIN B. A sacred and sincere trubute of love to the memery of my dear friend. ALVIN B. TRU! who Geparted this lite on g0 todas. February 0. 14. ‘Today my heart is heavy. My thoughts are &l of th While in vour grave you calmly sleep And your dear face I eannot see. The vears mav wine cut mal But this they wipe out nev The memory of those happy ho You and I spent together. The blow was hard I never thought_ you To have. to. love Is the Ereatest b H:fs? 'v\)' ‘h e pain of Parting w L. HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, BABY. * WEBSTER. H emory of my darl MARIE WEBSTER. life eleven years ago today. 1924, | How sad is tnis day to me. ‘Thi e day on which you die (6" my heart month sor: davght who departed thi March 6 Your memory will cling Till T rest by_your sid YOUR"I')E\OTED MOTHER. CARRIE, E. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Succeeding_the original 3 psm Formerly 1208 H St. Decatur 6242. 1623 Conn Ave, CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. alll !A!‘l‘ CAPHDI. ST. JOHN R WRIGHT 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO0. Netther the successor to nor congected with the original W. R speue ent. NAtional W, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th St SE.____ Lincoln 0530. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM Ave. NE. __ Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier's Sons Co. hSenin St NW. NAtional 2473 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons £ Eitabiiined 1*3034 £,N.W. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces LLIL 4 ~GEO. C. SH! SHAFFER lo.lllllmfllmnl !“l“ .l- Eye R