Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1935, Page 11

KENNEY RITES 0 BE TOMORROW Consulting Engineer Life- long Resident and Promi- nent Here. Funeral services for Col. Charles Al- bert McKenney, 65, prominent con- sulting engineer and a life-long resi- dent of Washington, who died early yesterday at George Washington Uni- versity Hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow from the residence, 1523 Rhode Island avenue. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Col. McKenney, son of the late James Hall McKenney and Virginia Walker McKenney, was a graduate of Prince- ton University with the class of 1892. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Phones { ADams 10341 I (edar Hill Washingtms most Cmeterg FOR REFERENCE ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3 \ \ @ongressiona[ ' Ow“lu'nghm'a gfisforic @emeiery . Single Sites—Family Plots Office 1801 E St. S.E. | MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 I G b 0 i , COL. CHARLES A. McKENNEY. He entered the District Engimeering Department after graduation, and served there until he accepted a posi- tion with the War Department several years before the outbreak of the World War. With War Industries Board. When the United States entered the war, Col. McKenney was appointed a major in the Army, ineer Corps and served with the War Industries Board here. He later was promoted to & colonelcy. After the war, Col. McKenney helped organize the firm of Black, McKenney & Stewart, consulting engineers. With the dissolution of the partner- ship several years ago, he engaged in engineering projects in South Amer- ica, directing the widening and deep- ening of harbors and rivers. He also surveyed power dam sites in the Andes Mountains with a jungle expedition. Surveys in Georgia. Col. McKenney’'s most recent work, which he completed just before ill health forced his retirement last Se tember, was the survey of Georgla's inland waterways for that State. He was a member of the Chevy Chase and Metropolitan Clubs here and of the Princeton Club of New York City. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Mar- jon Miller McKenney, Col. McKenney is survived by two sons, James Hall McKenney, 3d, and Charles Albert McKenney, jr.; a daughter, Miss Fran- cesca McKenney, and a brother, Fred- eric Duncan McKenney. Photographs to Be Shown. A traveling exhibit of the prize-win- ning prints of the Camera Craft Magazine monthly competition will be shown from March 28 to April 7 at Wickersham’s Studio, 1141 Connecti- cut avenue. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Washington Pic- torialists and comprises about 50 photographs, some by the best known amateurs in the country. 'LETE FROM §75 to $500 AND UP THOUSANDS Have Experienced The Advantages of DEAL’S Friendly Service [ For Reference .. Ask Your Neighbor l ...the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral A very meat crepe-covered casket, late, fine outside case, six handles, &u Embaiming by competent men. washing. aquality lining. dressing and shaving if necessa?y; % hearse and two Cadillac limousines, death notice, Tugr, chairs. scarf for the door. candles, candelab r!ufn‘ouu from any ity hospital or home. MPLETE, §75. EXTRAS. CO Sponsors of “Spires of Melodies” WISV Every Sunday at 1:45 P. M. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World d name- “ifed witn £00d adveising the T8, NO FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln 8200 THE MISS MANYPENNY EXPIRES HERE AT 73 Daughter of Official Under Presi- dent Pierce Worked in Library. Miss Sara Manypenny, 73, daugh- ter of Col. George W. Manypenny, commissioner of Indian affairs un- der President Franklin Pilerce, died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank- lin Woods Arnold, 4514 Forty-fourth atreet, after a long illness.” A resident of Washington for about 30 years, Miss Manypenny had been employed in the Library of Congress for many years, retiring about three years ago, when her health failed. Her mother was a sister of Gen. Charles R. Woods and of the late William B. Woods, an associate jus- tice of the United States Supreme Court. Miss Manypenny was edu- cated in Cincinnati and in Europe, and spoke several languages fluently. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N street. Inter- ment will be in Newark, Ohi lo. —— MRS. A. P. FLEISHMAN, NATIVE OF D. C,, DIES Funeral Rites Will Be Held To- morrow Afternoon With Burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Annie P. Fleishman, wife of Charles Fleishman, and a lifetime resident of Washington, died Friday evening at her residence in the Portner Apartments, Fifteenth and U streets, after an illness which had extended over a period of eight months. Mrs. Fleishman is survived by five children. They are Mrs. Nettle Wal- ton, Harry W. Fleishman, Charles R. Fleishman, Raymond F. Fleishman and Lawrence R. Fleishman. She is also survived by a brother, Charles R. Waddell, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from Gawler's Funeral Parlor tomorrow at 2:30 pm. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend the services. . — e TREE PHOTOS SHOWN “wWild Palms,” California Prize ‘Winner, Among 200 at Museum. More than 200 photographs col- lected in the American Forestry As- sociation's national competition for beautiful photographs of trees in America are on exhibit at the new National Museum. Among the photo- graphs is the first prize winner, “Wild afiu," by Lloyd Cooper of Claremont, ‘The exhibit, which contains photo- graphs of trees from every State, will be kept open until April 1, after which they will be exhibited in other parts of the country. VIRGINIA FARMS GAIN 219 More in Three Counties Than in 1930, Census Shows. An increase of 219 in the number | FOX of farms in three Virginia counties between 1930 and January 1, 1935, was disclosed yesterday by the Bu- reau of the Census. The bureau’s preliminary agricul- tural census shows Page County had 1585 farms in 1930 and 1,651 in 1935; Buena Vista 24 and 57, and Princess Anne 1,180 and 1,300. /8Oy 78 /e i/eViTe\ eV le ) 20 H 8t. N.W. Nat. 8736 camgl-t: Funerals $a25-160_100-308 II|I|IIIIIII|||||1III|HIIIIIlIII||lIIIIIII|flHI|II IIHIIII! 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 25 Assistants 20 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances We will furnish a Complete Funeral of fine, beautiful design and of lovely quality for.... T 2 o4 I i » 'flmmmmnmfim MAIN OFFICE 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 Free Use of Our Private Parlors and Chapels We Will Furnish a Very Lovely Funeral for $75 | S.E. BRANCH 517 11th St. S.E. Phone Lin. 4477 Sreater Chambers (b. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World l!lI|IIlIII|I|!l|||l|I|||II||IIII||||III||||IIIIIIIII!IIIlllxlllillIIIIIIII|!H||III||IH|IM|IH!IIMMH|MM $265 T SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Community Chest The Community Chest reports that its afiligted organizations aid, in some manner, more than one- Jourth of the entire population of Washington during the year. This is one of a series of stories appear- ing in The Star each Sunday show- ing typical examples of the aid given. Only the names are fictitious. ] telephone. “This is the Transient Bureau,” a familiar voice said. “I've got a 15-year-old boy here. May I send him to you?” Adolf, the 15-year-old, was soon at the Union Station desk. “I'm on my way to Czechoslovakia,” was his calm, sure announcement. And for four monum it had been his calm, sure pi when Adolt Skola finally made up his mind that home conditions were impossible and that his parents would henceforth “be dead to him forever” the mere mileage between a Far West- ern city and Czechoslovakia acted as no barrier to the “old country.” In his fifteenth year he retained memo- ries of his first six years back there— years of peace and plenty and se- curity. Deep in his consciousness he had carried a conviction that some day he would return, Conditions Remembered. Perhaps his father, too, remem- bered those days—unhappily for Adolf. For in his nostalgia Mr. Skola had tried to re-create in America con- ditions that he remembered in the “old country,” where boys could and did work to help the family, where the home was the center of activity and where a man was master of his own children. But Adolf, after all, was a product of American surround- ings. School and neighborhood had given him different standards and ambitions. All he wanted was a nor- mal, happy home, free from harsh discipline and constant quarreling, with a chance to go to school and “learn to build aeroplanes.” After a last, deeply resented beating, he de- cided to seek those conditions back in Czechoslovakia. And so he started out. After four months of youthful in- decisive fumbling—odd = jobs, flop houses, hitch-hiking, degrading and discouraging experiences, Adolf aimed for Washington and the legation sec- retary here, still stubbornly deter- mined to carry out his original plans. Blithely he told the Travelers’ Aid worker that his parents were dead. But it was no blithe boy who returned from his visit to the legation. He faced the worker in utter dejection. T WAS long after midnight when the night worker at the Travel- ers’ Aid Society answered the His parents were not dead and he | could not leave this country without their consent. And they would never consent! He could not go to Czecho- slovakia and he would not go home. For him, life was over! But it wasn't. Confidence in the worker and renewed interest in the future developed simultaneously. He still wanted to build airplanes. And as the weeks passed this ambition ap- peared more practical, Misery and Poverty. home joined hands with the Travelers’ Aid Society of his home city revealed | 2 home situation quite as bad as Adolf had described—a place of mis- — FOUND. DOG—About ~three weeks ago. a lar g yellow female dos. partl: SPlendid watch dog and pet: wemld Lre s would like to d owner or home 3 “ed h" where they can afford Georlh 14.5 lnlendld m‘_yo-umn. B hat Garehed: jome ‘ashington: roomln( house. 618 3rd_st OST OR WANTED A nmm Anim; League. 71 lpnu Bhione Nerth 8730 LOST. Lost and Found advertisements Jor the daily 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. AIRDALE—Full grown, male; curly black and tan hair: name on collar reads " Bud- no apartment or t.n.w. Dse BOSTON _BULL —Male, named Jiearing leash and short chat ) om 4414 14th | BRINDLE BULL 8 n.w.. young bulidos. dlrk brul'n with white breast. Reward. _Adams 4158. CHANGE PURSE_Brown. _money. beiween 1lth snd 13th on 2, afternoon. _Call Clev. COLLIE DOG. sable ma white male: last seen visinity m\on block 2nd aye side. Md.. 30 March 22: 8801 oeom- “ave.” Silver Spring, Shepherd - ke DOG—Giniger_brown, short hair, female: deep brown eyes: will answer to name “Ginger”: tag_No. 1000. Call Georgia 3753. DOG—Shepherd sheep dos, resen;blu col- lie; black, white, little tan M. Roth, 2311 Conn. ave. Norh 1874, ENGLISH SETTER—Female. black and l'h‘lw(e Phone Jim Duffy. Decatur 5636. yiair Restaurant about Reward. 1813 F > CHAIN. silver: Frid ne st. and’Cathedral av = ar mu’m Pnone Col POCKETBOOK black Trinidad contained _}';F led bus. .m. Thurs. "eve.: Diis. rigg Reward, “Fhone Nerth 8 RAT TERRIER—Black and white, bob tail, female: logt Friday night = Reward. Potomac 2006-0, N INE Treasur or unml 5.Rl Rocm Jm VEST—Gray; on Plorida ave. 19th and Conn. ave. Reward. Powmxe 367 between Phone Friday night between 819 Palace Theater, containing Md. and A permits. ward, hu’e"a. anomn. ueumuun Fow ‘WRIST ‘WATCH—White id. man’s. Gruen: between Gingh: jore- e o B RIS WATCH—Lady's Coimbia oy, Merc $50.00 REWARD. For the relurn of platinum wrist watc] rectangular shape. set with 00 2 it d 8 ! Lost March 13, be- and lower Conn. 'ave. Woodward Bids. mu-nu Cohny s poor Nettty Nichots ‘Go. | Sun, tomorrow. T class | Dollars in Action ery and poverty caused by a father embittered by failure and hatred of the new country that had once held such promise. The boy's return into that home was not considered wise by the agen- cies there. And yet neither Washing- ton nor “the road” could offer any happy solutibn for Adolf’s ambitions. His home community it would have to be—but not back into his home. With Adolf hopefully waiting in Washington the Juvenile Court at home joined hands wit hthe Travelers Aid Society to try to find a construc- tive outlet for his strength of char- acter and his ambitions. A Catholic boarding school which taught engi- neering, and to which Adolf would be eligible was finally located, and with the indifferent consent of his father, a place was reserved¢ and within & few days Adolf was settled there. Life was not over, after all. He could still learn to build airplanes, and he could some day go to Czecho- slovakia—“but I guess I'll just visit there” was his final decision. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder today; tomorrow fair, rising temperature in afternoon; fresh north- west winds, diminishing this after- noon, becoming gentle easterly to- morrow, Maryland—Generally fair and colder today; tomorrow fair, rising tempera- ture in afternoon. Virginia—Generally fair and colder today; tomorrow fair, rising tempera- ture in afternoon. West Virginia—Fair and colder to- day; tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature, probably showers tomor- row night. Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Midnight . . 53 12 noon 2am . .52 2pm. 4am. .52 4pm. 6 a.m. .51 6pm. 8 am. .52 8pm. 10 am. . 56 10 pm. .. Highest, 67, 1 p.m. yesterday. Yelr ago, 30. Lowest, 50, 5 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 17. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 80, on March 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today. ‘Tomorrow. . w 35am. 11:18am. 49 a.m. 5:21am, m ‘56p.m. 11:40 pm. 5:36 p.m. 6:18 p.m. High . Low .. High . Low . The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets. 6:07 6:23 6:05 6:24 Sun, today.. Moon, today.. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Ave. Record. January 3.55 709 '82 February 327 6.84 '84 March . 3.75 884 '91 327 913 89 370 1069 '89 413 1094 00 471 10.63 401 1441 324 1745 284 857 237 8.69 332 1.56 In Various Cities. ecipi- n. i Bat Sat to urddy.nignt.s sp.m At City. 'N. ioi Baltimore. Md Birmingham. RREEERSY Davenport. Denver. Gols 118 BN Galveston, Helena, Mont Indianapolis. Ja ille, - 3 eruuell& M|ch Dhis. Bank Women to Meet. The annual meeting of the Bank ‘Women’s Club of Washington will be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the Women's City Club, 736 Jackson place. Annual elections will be held and reports of committee chairmen submitted. Society Will Meet. The Wild Flower Preservation So- clety will meet at 10:15 am. today at Cabin John Bridge for a trip along the Potomac to Widewater. “4ny Family Can Afford Ryan Service” Nothing' is more important than the competence of the funeral director, Entrust your problem to Ryan service and be assured that com- petent direction- assures a service which is lasting in dignity, beauty and sympathy. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls, $4 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 L"J e 11:17pm. 7:57am.| Monthly precipitation in inches in4 Pry ~Temperature~ tation. | Max. m MARCH 24, 1935—PART O STUNT FLYER DIES IN TAIL-SPIN CRASH Herb Bassett, Substituting for Italian War Ace, Killed in By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., March 23.—Herb Bassett, 26-year-old former Colorado cowboy who traded his chaparejos for a parachute in 1927 to support his widowed mother, plunged to death today while substituting for a fellow “stunter” in an air circus. A small crowd of spectators watch- ing the aerial barrstormers sav Bas- sett fight in vain to escape as the plane went into a tail spin and crashed. His parachute became en- tangled in the struts of the ship and failed to open. The stunter’s body, badly broken, was found near the demolished plane. Bassett was filling in for Lilio Ben- venuti, Italian war ace, who was too ill to perform. The plane was flying at an altitude of 1,600 feet when the crowd saw the right wing suddenly snap as Bas- sett pulled out of a spin. The motor was cut off and many spectators be- lieved that it was only a part of the show. Utterly out of control, the small plane rolled over and over be- fore it crashed. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance, Beta Beta Rho Sorority, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm. Dance, Iota Sigma Upsilon, Hamil- ton Hotel, 5 p.m. Lecture by ‘Albert Lyman, attorney, “Getting Rid of Our Remaining Blue Laws,” auspices of the Washington Open Forum, Continental Hotel, 3 pm. | _ Banquet and dance, Jo Ta Sorority, Broadmoor Apartment. | TOMORROW. 2 Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fra- | ternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Legal Division, Treasury Department, University Club, 12:30 pm. Instruction in advanced contract bridge, auspices of the Massachusetts Soclety of Washington, Roosevelt High School, 8:15 Ee Lecture by Dr. Shio Sakanishi, “The Flower Art of Japan,” before the Takoma Park Horticultural Club, Ta- koma Branch Library, 8 p.m. Lecture by Miss Janet Richards, Willard Hotel, 11 am. Variety Club, Willard Luncheon, Hotel, 1 pm. — Sow Defies Production Rules. GARDEN CITY, Kans. (#). I'm telllng you, Henry Wallace worl't like this,” commented Carl Sever after | | his red-and-white brood sow had \xo- lated a corn-hog production conlractv for the third straight time. First she produced 19 pigs, gomg above the contract by 25 per cent; | | then she added 17 more and just the other day she gave Mr. Wallace's | reduction program another jolt with | 20 porkers. Qards of Thanks. CULVER. sALLll: A 'rhe family of the ! late SALLIE acknowledge | A o kind expression of sympathy extended them in their recent bereavement. GILLAM. CHARLES W. We wish to ex-| press our sincere thapks and avprecia- | tion to our many friends for their kind thoughts, sympathy expressed lnd Jovely floral tributes received at death of our dear brother. CHARLES SISTERS. MRS PEARL MATHEWS AND‘ MRS LUCINDA CALH | WHEELER. LILLIAN. 5 friends for pressions of sympathy my dear wife, LIL] | ISAIAH \\HEELER - Beaths. BEHRLE ELIZABETH. On Friday. March | 1315 "ELIZABETH BEHRLE (STAL- | NECKER). " She 15 survived by - two | daughters. one son. twenty-one grand- Children ~apg sevénteen great-Erand- :h“dn Funeral from the residence ughter, Mrs. Anna T. Brady. A at 8:10 am.: on Tuesday. March 2 inence to St, Peter's Church, where réquiem mass will be of- fered ai 6 a.m Interment Mount Olivet | Cemetery. ~Relatives and friends invited | to attend 25 BELL. JAMES E. Departed this life on Thursday. March 21._1935. at Mount Alto Hospital. JAMES Z BELL. H leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife. | Sarah Bell: sister_Mrs. Blanche Turner | of Philadelphia. Pa.. relll“!s and friends. dgely & Hicks' Sunday. Marc] your 1 Ihh m thani: their tokens and ex- at ihe loss of WHEE ny and many_other | Remains restin tuneral home unt h 24 thereafter at his late residence. 10 FPuneral Monday. March 8 p.m.. from the above residence. Inter- | meni Arlington National Cemeters. | BIDWELL, EDGAR EARL. On, Thursday. 935 at his residence after a brief beloved son of Bidwell orother Tsabelle half brother of Mary Awk- ard. Other relatives and friends survive him. Puneral Monday. March at 1 p. from Tenth Street Baptist 10th and R sts. n.w. Relatives and ins_resting at & Sons’ funeral BROWN. MATTIE WINSTON. The devoted v, depart- of M orday. Mar: Sher's NieeTine tinese. " She leaves 16 mourn their loss one son. Richard V. Brown: other relatives and friends. Fu- neral notice hereafter. BIOWNII.I.. SARAH R, Passed away on at her resi- a linger- “ine beloved wite onday, 2:30 p.m. Rel- atives lnd menm mvned. anemem Congressional Cemetery. BRUCE, FANNIE E. On Saturdsy. March 23,1935, PANNIE E. beloved wife of Daniel W. Bruce and mother of Alice lnd !riends invited. Remains resting at the Desl funeral home, 816 H st. ne. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Special memnz 0. E. 8. March 26, 1935, f‘ |u ,cxnamm. shyicss’ for our T SERTHA M. CONRAD, | wmny Matron. DILIAN £ HADLEY. BUTLER, ELIZABETH GMCE "Departed this life on Saturday. March 21 1035, Gallinger _ Hospital. GLER. devoted wife of Thnmn 3 'u"’i‘“fi motner of Georse K. and Carroll E. Butier, dal er of - liam and Rosle Prochn i Eltion “Tane Wlso. leaves man relatives lnfl mend. to_mourn ¥|er de- rture. Remains resting at the John fi.‘hlnu funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. sw. Notice of funeral later. COOKE, BENJAMIN JUNIU! Depart- e e P4y, March 22 103 :?'Ifln'vf-pgfis Ind. DR. BENJAMIN J. COOKE. at DAVIS. ELIZA. %ergd.”ys Maren 22, s "n"\? the beloved_‘_wue ot 5:m'°{‘m“' Interment Woodlawn DIVIIS NATHAN HENRY. On h'ld 2 a.‘us at his relldence 424 P HT% ATHAN, WENEY DEVERS. be. o cg‘rothlr of Mrs, Mariha E. Brown A ‘ers. Puneral from 1 935. st. n.w. belaved Dus- Digg] o e B el nome, 5001 1488 n o on Monday. March 25. at 2 lnumn Prospect l 26 A S esidence. 310, M i 5 m"o“ot.: Beaths. BY E On Pridey, Merch 22. "?Hb!‘ -‘cu Fmersency Ho ‘Hospital, MARY Montello ave. n.e. 8y, March 25. st ll a.m. R-ellllvu and friends are invited w attend. Interment ccd-r Hill Cemetery. 24) FLEISHMAN, ANNIE P, on rrldu Mareh 22 1035 at 0:30 her nce. Hortner A i D and beloved. mother of Mrs. M. J. Walton, Harry W, Charles .. Raymond P. and Lawrence ?Remains restine st Gawie lors. 1764 g ondsy. March 55, 8¢ 3 from the ‘above funeral pariors tives and friends invited. FRANKLIN. GEORGE. On Saturdsy. Mareh 3. KLIN of o st n. 8 Charles Plej er's_ fu; 389 e m-na nve. n.w. Notice ox ‘tuneral lu;er GIBBONS. JOHN ROBEY. Suddenly. on Friday,'Mavch 22, 1935. 2t 10 at the rllldatu of his daughter, Mn Juhn Walker (nee Gibbons), 1140 Bu i’ n.w., J IBBONS, b:- ved husband of Myrtle, Gibpons. " Pu- Mar. at 8 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment church cemetery. 24 GQODRICH. HARR On__Priday. Ton 2%, 10h: BARAE A HOODRICH Of 582 Wilson Td- Faivgiont HeIEhts. Md.. beloved husband of Mary A. Good- rich, devoted father of Allonl G. Robin- . M d. . Lillian Smallwood, 11 pm. Puneal private. GWINN. MARY ELLEN. oOn Priday, March 22,1935, at her residence. 113 Kenlucky ave. s.e. MARY ELLEN. be- loved wife of the late Charles L. Gwinn ma ‘and Mrs. J Schruges. . Funeral from dence on Monday. March 25, & thence to the Holy Comforier Church, 14th .nd East Capitol sts., where ze quiem mass will be offered at 9:30 Relatives and friends are invited. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARRIS, ELLA, Departed this life sud- denly Priday. March 22. 1935, at her residence, 1925 14th st. nw. E HARRIS. Bhe leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband. Moses Harris: 8 sister, Clara Henry: one niece, Julla Mitchell, and _other relatives and friends. Remains can be Campbell's tuneral heme after 12 noon Sund Funeral Monday - March from Miles' Memorial Chirch. i beu'een d Ncw York ave. n.w.. ting. Reiatives Interment T oseph 1 above reM- e 24 Fullw cia lnd friends Invflld, mony Cemetery. HENDERSON, ROSA. derson of Charlotte. N_ C. an of Mamie Dangerfieid. Pred M. William of New York City. Carrie_Elils. Alb Henderson. Mrs. Milton Williams and Herbert Henderson. The remains rest- ing at Jarvis' funeral parlors st. n.w. Notice of (umm later. HILLMA EL! On _Thursday. March l‘lJ n anr Reed Hos- pital. ELMER C. HILLMAN. Remains resting at th W. Chambers Co. fu- neral home. 4uo Chapin st. n.w.. until Monday. March 25. at 8:30 am.: thence to Walter Reed General Hospital where mass will be offered at n an repose of his soul. Relativ ends invited " Interment Arlington Nmonn Cemetery. JOIVBON LAURA V. ‘Thursd: 1935, av ber residence Fa, URA V. JOHNSO! beloved sister of Hachgel Furmer. mains resting at the W. Erne: funeral church. 143> You st. n. 3 p.m. Saturday; thereafter Tesidence. Funeral Sunday. March 2 a1 pm. from her late residence. terment Woodlawn Cemetery, 24 EDY. FRITZ. On Saturday. March 1 FRITZ. Elizabeth Kennedy of 305» Monroe st. n.e and father of Clyde W Kennedy. Notice of funeral her Qn Friday "Xlflrfn William. Edward mains tempora Guire funeral Gfesiing st the Me- ho! 820 9th st. n.w heral ‘scrvices at the Maguire ‘Tancrai | home, 1820 4th 25. at 11 am. Tmorial Cemerery. KINTZ, MOLLIE C. On Saturday. March at_her residence. 1318 M MOLL, st. 0.w.. Monday. March Interment Lm:uln Me- Toe st mw wife of Alanison Wilder Kintz and mother of Elmer McD. Kintz. Services will be held at her late residence on Monday. March 25. at 2 p.m. Hill Cemetery. u:: HA'I"I'IE l:l.IlABE'm on Frid 35 at _her residence. ( HA ELIZABETH LEE. widow of William H. Lee &nd mother of Wil Lee. Funeral Sunday. March 24, at 1:30 pm. dence. Interment in Ceda; from her late resi- MA\YP!NNY SARA. On Fridsy. March | at her residence. 4514 44th e e AR VARV ENNY rur.cm services will be held at the chapel of | Hysong's, 13 n.w. on Sunday March Interment N:w RY C. On Pricay her residence. 1317 Kenn MARY C. MASON. beloved daughter of the late John and Ellen Mascn. Funeral from the dence on Monaay. March 25. am March K where solei d Re! fHiends invited. xmermem Mount Olivet Cemetery. 24 "york . MAY. dnuzhler of \he and Elizabeth May. Re- resting at Clement's funeral rxn'.fl vv‘lacnnsln ave. hw. Re 55, oly Trinity Chiuren. Fiesday. March 26, Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. 25 C late’ Peter mains parlor, aquiem | McKENNEY, cumu ALBERT. On Sat- | urday. March 35 1995 at Gesrye Wash: neton University Hos illness. CHA SERT McKENNEY aged 64. Notice of funeral hereafter. 24 MEADE. CATHERINE. March 21 5 Funeral will be l'hgumy Hanlon's i St ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. and friends invited. (New York p Dplease copy.) MOORE. DOLLIE A. on Friday. March dence. 1410 T st. nw ness. DOLLIE A mather of Mrs_Lillian Graves. Puneral from Ephesus 5. D. A. Church. and N sts. aw. Tuesday March Rev Gershon Dasent officiating. Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Vit OVERTON. PARKER. Departed this life on Friday. Maich 22, 1935, at Em at his residence. Roosevelt B\e ast’ Arlington. Va.. PA TON He leaves to mourn their loss one d ter. Mrs. Lessie Rucker. a son. Johin Rucker: one brother. one sis and other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the Barnes & Matthews funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. PIERPOINT, MRS. H. R. On Thursday. Maren 21 1935, at Alexandris. Va, Mrs: H. R. PIERPONT. aged 90_years. widow of Jcnnmn Pierpont. Funeral from home of her daughter. Mrs. John G. . Braddoc! ria. Vi ted this lite Friends_in- ment Bethel Cemetery. PINKENEY. JOHN F. Denuned this_life Wednesday morning. March 20, 1935. at bis fesidence 145 Heckman ' at.” n.e.. PINKNEY. He leaves to mourn (helr la:s s loving wife. Mrs. Abbie R. Pinkney: o d-ugfler Dorothy Pinkney: Arthur. George evote: Ellnbelh Dlvis, a :leer-ln ll' Miss Carrle Davis. and a host of other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting n Bis late residence until Sunday. March 38, inen Ebenezer M. E. Church. s.e.. where xuneul e ices Illl be held at 1:31 ‘& K Sgiieh omciating. l-uvfl "ad frllndl invited. Interment at ncum Memorial Cemetery. ENNIE E, On Thursday. Mnch . at 8:15 a.m.. lt her residence, JENNIE E. PYATT. the Mrs. Emretta Brooks tne Mrs. Re- an Becca Smith, sisier-in-law o T h i " devored aunt_ of Bernard: Juniata Smith and lh! late Marie H%l- esty Nesbit. She also leaves other tives and_friends w mourn thm lon al Monday, March 23 pm. from the Eneheser M W. glish offciat oad relatives Iavited. interment W Wooa— u'll C L. _On Frld y. at” Bristow. Va.. YAN, the beloved A . Puneral Tu day. M 26, 1935, from Codlr Cemetery Chapel at 2 p.m. and friends invited to attend. SCHNEIDER, HARRY MORRIS, on Pri. 22,1935, at Veterans' llfln Plcll."y Holvllll HARRY e L. Schneider B.ellth"u Capt. Henry Schneider. is Vived beyn"om Brother. Ll\vrence G Schneider, and one sister. Miss Lor- raine E. Schneider. Services at "the s, Hines Co funeral home, ‘2001 l4th on arch 25 at n.w. Monday, ."" Interment Arlnston Nuio:nl Cemetery. SHERMAN, MAI‘I‘IM ALVORD, On 8at- rday, . 1935, MARTHA AL- of Clifton ‘Terrace hter ' of the late Capt. and Clmlln' A lll!l’mln of Alh Grove Remains 'resting at Hysol N.st. n,w Notice of Tuneral hler Op, Friday, March INIE 2 " Jears widow of John M. Simpson. e Prlendl lnle Interment Glenvood Braths. lll;l'l LUCY IDA. On Priday. 2.1 | WHITTEY, the beloved husband | 1IE C. KINTZ. beloved | Interment Harmony Cemel:ry | thence 1o the Church of the Na- | latives_and | at her resi- | Interment | | BARMON, oBERTHA A | WATERS. JOHN E. lfl.’lb it af "M;D residence. mbers finerat home. 603 ri Relatives and !flendxeulnv.ik i Interment Cedar Cem- 28 uTZ, ’LOYI) L. 1935, at Children’s uf,".fitlx uuch iz beluud infant of Harvey R. .na A Utz Puneral from the Cham Birs Go. ‘ineral home 4t Chiasin 3t n.w. on Mon March 25, st 10:30 zlum ‘ul::?nu; :nd friends are invited 1o attene nterment Prospect Hill VAN GASKEN, HlL‘l’o §. On Satu 3 March 2. 105" at s Home. sdn')’l n o] an Bervices at t his late home on ua::a-'; March 25. In' MATch 20. Snamopin, pa ment Tuesdsy, HELDRA. On_ Friday. Msrch 5 the home of her dsughier. sw.. WARD. devoled i Pran: Jeanette. wm Benmmn oumz Mb— ert Gutrick, mes D Gutrick and v. Clagett w also many other rzlnuvesulnd s h main T Rhines fineral chacl 3ta'Bea’gin sta, Puneral Tuese ll-rch 26, at L' nwn at Hill Ton Md. 24 WATKINS, WILLIAM OTIS. On Priday auch Srilis, at L 250 pm. W WILLIAM Md. Puneral se es at the home of his parents Sunday. March 24, at 2:30 Interment Mount zlon Cem:un. Md 24 Dm Bethesda, HENRY_ Al ddenty ‘Priday. Maren at_his_residence, 71 _Mor HENRY ALLEN WATTS H luvu m Toyrn, their loss & devoted wit 12 & son, William R rs, Maude Mlt!h WA ;o l'fl "% Mister. Miss Ma and a host of Gther friend e, 4, reis: 30 AN nh;‘nenil Monday, March 25. st il Bl Belbiohen, Bapui iter- ne J. Banks om 1 ment Rolzmom Cemete; ;. .“n' WATTS, HENRY. A smi 1 - tion of Warren Lodge. No ?mrmui‘u’\ 45 Vil be held Monday. March 25 T, Lhg Burpose of dttending ihe i e . Puneral from Be!hl!h O A.H.P!R W M, wfiwwm ndsy. cnul.o'rn on March 17. 1935. at Blue Fllln! D C. CHARLOTTE WHITTEY. devoted moth- er of Willlam E. and Edward Whittey. She also leaves a sister and many other relatives and friends maing restt at the John T. Rhinies funeral chapel, uu_-nfl E} Funeral Sunday, March t 0 p.m.. from Central 215 !'n Shurfi:l 5th s.'t hpelteen M ané N v o Interment Eosemont Cemetery, "o EORGE R. On Prid Ew-sa aLals reslcence son_of Louisa Wilkinson, husband_of Eva brother of Claude Wilkinsgn. ® Ha"90s leaves two aunts one uncie and other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at Stewart's fu- neral home. 30 H st. n.e. hmen 'nu dl!, erth 28. from Holy b, New Jork and d New .mgr Rational Cemtetery. In Memoriam, DEAHL, RUSSELL ALONZO. In sad but loving rememb \embrance of our dear sor W aves. ington brother, DI who departed th oo ydeparted this life six years It was on Sab etory breaiPaih, morning. just When angels came !rum Heaven and DEVOTED PARENTS. Snak AM CORA DEAHL: BROTHER R OMlsxn Wit work Wil done, Beautiful twilight at set AUNTS AND COUSIN. + Beautiful rest. GILLIAM. WILLIAM. In loving remem- brance of ‘my dnrt;ms(hnnd Wit Tian who ~di today. March e ndiea My heart still aches with sadness, My eyes shed many & tears T God only knows how T miss you Ao eR g oL four tad years BELOVED WIFE, ELIZABETH GIL- ey d" % lln Ioémx remem- r Yife and oup lovini HARMON. s .nx o ed” away pne %0 today, Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep From which none ever wakes to weep. A calm and undisturbed repose Unbroken by the last of foes. “Asleep in Jesus Ouhow sweet To be { h & slumber meet. in the grave her ashes lie & the summons from on high. eep in Jesus, peaceful re; Where” waking 18 Sopremely *bést, No fear. no woe shall dim Toat ma FARMON AND ND Tffls ce mnlher Ayear LOVING H LOUISE HARMON.DASI?R}Y HOOPER THOMAS WATERS. A token of love to’ the memory_of love to the m o0,0ur dear husband HooreR' ¥To acach car 480 today. March _“.,_"}‘_‘3,’_‘“ G I lost a life companion, A lite Linked”with’ my_own And day by day I mi you mou As I walk Xfll’nulh h(e alone. o . 8 LOVING WIFE. e only lmk Ithh death c 15 love and memory. ‘which SHeE Jorever: LS LOVING DAUGHTER. * LANGBEIN. JOSEPHINE. A tribute of love an devounn to ti qur “beloved " mother. " JOREPHING J LANGBEIN. “ho dcpln this Teen Veats any tode Marihiy g & May her soul rest in peace. SON AND v.woum . ‘E;Egbn nCl.Alihllsd! re- bfagce ot our o shour emud hunund and fath us une year ago !oflly u.mfi"vf"‘ia’”‘ WIFE AND CHILDREN. SHORTER. HENRY M. 1 emembiance ot )iy " dtas "RulSart ER. this Tite SI¥ years avo Godsy ’uf:?fi"fid Remembunte s a golden chain Death tries to brn{ but ali in vain, To have. to Icve and then to part Lpihe greatest sorrow of my heart. OTED WIFE. FRANCES SHORTER. | - | STEWART, MAMIE O'KELLY. In_loving remembrance of my wife, MAMIE KELLY STEWART. who departed this IHe W0 years ago today, March =i S T alwa: HER DEVOTED' HUSBAND' AND Sis TER-IN-LAW. FRANK B mw,uz AND BESSIE HAGAR. Tembrance: of “our’ beisved san YouN EDWARD WATERS. who d(:ll’l!d Ihl‘ ]l't Xc\“’ years ago today. March 24, H18'DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. WHITEING. AGNES C. In sad but loving remembrance of my AGNE: T e inis lite “Gine' vears avo todsy. March My he-rt cannot tell how I miss My lips do not know what to lzol‘} But only God knows how I miss you In my lonely home todi HER NG "BA DANGERFIELD " uSitin, s, 24 FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the luceusor to nor connected with the orlll W. R. Speare establishment Phont National 2892 t. N.W. Auglus R. SPEARE icceeding the Orig al W. R, SPEARE JFormerly 1208 H St. N.W, Decatur 6243, 1623 Corin. Ave. J. Wllham Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE. __ Lincoln 5200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT __400 8th 8t BE. Lineoln 0830. Frank Geir’s Sons Co. {ipseenn s nw NAtional 2473 Joseph F Bmh’s Sons one wEet ooF 8034 M S, N.W. Eecubisnes 1841 CHAS. S. ZURH—('W 301 EAST CAPITOL none Liscon 9578 ii| — JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 Joth St NW. Fhene North 0047 FUNERALS DESIGNS Geo. C. Shaffer BT PG PN TR, e ud Sundsys 14th © Eye GUDE BROS, CO. Floral Pieces NAtional 0!76 1212 F §t. N.W. GEO A.COMLEY 300! mn M A -1 2 Qénalmsuns o szso,¢. 7 NORTH DUPONT 50060 CIRCLE cu 1455