Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1935, Page 11

DEATH CANCELS TRIP OF DR. FUHL HERE Superior General of St. Augustine Order Succumbs Suddenly While in Bolivia. Word was received at the Augus- tinian College of Catholic University today that Most Rev. Clement Fuhl, D. D,, superior general of the order of St. Augustine, died suddenly in Bolivia ‘Wednesday at the close of his official tour of South American monasteries. He had been scheduled to visit Wash- ington late this month on his official visitation. As prior general of the Augustinians, Father Fuhl had under his jurisdic- tion 4,000 Augustinians living in every country in the world. There are 400 members in the United States, 92 members pursuing their theological studies at Catholic University. The ‘mother house in America is the Mon- ‘astery of St. Thomas of Villanova, at Villanova, Pa. The superior general was born at Aidelhausen, Germany, June 18, 1874. He has been a member of the order 41 years, In 1929 Father Fuhl came to Amer- ica and labored among the German- speaking Catholics of New York, Phil- adelphia and in St. Rita, Wis. While thus engaged he was elected to the office of superior general, with resi- | dence at the International College of St. Monica in Rome. @dar Hill @meterg FOR REFERENCE ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR For a Regular $150 Funeral 75 No Extras! It has taken 25 || {ens and a steadily ncreasing volume of || business _to permit the establishing of a price that is extraor. dinary. Deal service | | is always the same . . . irrespective of price! WASHINGTON'S || LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Ph. LI 8200-8201 }, MRS. AGNES A. LEAKIN DIES AT HYATTSVILLE Native of Illinois Will Be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon in Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Sta: HYATTSVILLE, Md, April §.— Following & long illness, Mrs. Agnes A. Leakin, 90, widow of Andrew J. Leakin, died yesterday at her home here. Mrs. Leakin had resided here 35 years. She was born in Alton, IIl, in 1844, and for a number of years lived in Baltimore. She was the oldest member of Ruth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving Mrs. Leakin are a daugh- ter, Mrs. Hannah L. Brady, of Hyatts- ville aid & son, George C. Leakin, of ‘Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Leakin home. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Baltimore. MRS. AYLESWORTH DIES; MOTHER OF N. B. C. HEAD Long Illness Proves Fatal to Widow of Distinguished Educator. By the Associated Press. FORT COLLINS, Colo., Aprfl 85— Mrs. Georgia Shores Ayluwonh widow of a distinguished educator and mother of M. H. Aylesworth, leader in the radio and film worlds, died here last night after a long illness. She was in her late seventies. Mrs. Aylesworth died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hahn. She had been ill since the death of her husband, Dr. Barton O. Ayles- worth, in 1933. Dr. Aylesworth was president of Colorado State College here for nearly 15 years. He formerly | was a member of the faculty of Drake University at Des Moines, Iowa, and | pastor of the Central Christian Church of Denver. 'RITES TO BE TOMORROW Mrs. Grace Dyer-Smith Will Be Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Dyer-Smith, who died recently at the | home of her son, Philip Sidney Smith at Seven Oaks, Kent, England, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the home | of her niece, Miss Quincy Smith, 3110 Woodland drive, with Rev. Stockdale officiating. The body will arrive in Washington tomorrow morning, accompanied by her son and her daughter, Barbara. ! Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Trade Control Spreads. Bulgaria is continuing to extend government control over commerce. Allen SEVENTH THE EVENING RETURN T0 PARTY PLATFORM URGED Snyder Tells G. 0. P. League It Is Best Way Out for Democrats, Peter Frederick Snyder, Washing- ton attorney, who was assistant to the Secretary of Labor during the Hoover administration, yesterday urged, as the best way out of the present “alphabetical confusion” of the country, & return to the “gener- ally sound” principles of the Demo- cratic party platform of 1932. Speaking before the League of Junior Republican Women at the National Capital Republican Club, Mr. Snyder sald the President, after a few short weeks in office, had been weaned away from those “sound” Ppropositions “by the economic theories of an Englishman named John May- nard Keynes” and a group of advisors who “believed that democracy had outlived its usefulness.” Urging the members to remember the saying, “God forgives, men forget, but women remember forever,” he asked them to beware of false state- ments, saying that as Wilson came in again on the “false” statement, “He kept us out of war,” and Roosevelt on his “unfilled campaign promises,” the same may happen again in 1936. Miss Margaret Leatherwood present- tory of the bonus question and the American Legion, which met with much applause. Miss Ruth Alden Reed, daughter of the Representative from New York, analyzed the Vinson and Patman bonus bills and the Tydings compromise, with a brief re- view of the history of inflation in Rhode Island and Virginia after the Revolution, in France in 1790 and the greenback crisis of the Civil War period. —_— CUMBERLAND COUPLE INJURED IN COLLISION Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Cordey, both 46, of Cumberland, Md., re- possible internal injuries when a car in which they were riding was in collision with a truck at Fourth street and Maryland avenue northeast. Mrs, Cordey was dismissed after first-aid treatment at Casualty Hospital, while Cordey was admitted for treatment. His condition was listed at the hos- pital as undetermined. Police named | Lewis Miller, 52, of 87 K street as the driver of the truck. He was not | " held. ceived minor cuts end bruises and | STAR, WASHINGTO! MRS. MARY V. SHORTER OF MARYLAND IS DEAD Services for Benedict Resident Will Be Held To- morrow. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md, April §— Requiem mass will be held for Mrs. Mary Virginia Shorter, 6, of Bene- dict, at the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Bryantown, tomorrow, with interment in the adjoining cemetery. She is survived by a son, Thomas A. Shorter, with whom she made her home, and two daughters, Mrs. Alice Brady of Kenilworth, D. C., and Mrs. Ada Majannier of Washington, D. C. CAPT. MARTIN P. NOVAK, U. S. A, RETIRED, DEAD Edgemoor Resident Dies at 60. Survived by Father, 89—Serv- ices Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. BETHESDA, Md., April 5.—Follow- ing an illness of several months, Capt. Martin P. Novak, 60, U. S. A, re- tired, died yesterday at his home at Edgemoor, near here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Novak, | formerly of Raleigh, N. C., and his father, Albert Novak, 89, and two brothers and five sisters, all of Cleve- land, Ohio. The funeral will take place from the home at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, burial to be in Arlington Ceme- ed to the meeting an analysis and his- | tery. Capt. Novak was a native of Cleve- land, Ohio, and had lived at Edge- moor nearly nine years. He served in the Army 20 years, being retired in 1915 and later was for several years connected with the Du Pont Co. of Delaware. C. R. MILLS, 81, DIES Illness Fatal to Retired Farmer of Hunting Hill Area. Special Dispatch to The Ste:. HUNTING HILL, Md, April 5— Charles R. Mills, 81, retired farmer and long-time resident of this vicinity, died yesterday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Mills, after an illness of several weeks. Besides the son, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Michael Whalen and Mrs. Clarence Sparrow, both of Gaithersburg. Gold Beaten Very Thin. Gold was recently beaten so thin in | England that 1 ounce covered 146 IQune feet, EISEMAN’S & F STS. EASTER SUITS $ 2 4.75 Buy Your Easter Suit Now— Pay for it on convenient terms, without anything extra added. N Eiseman's suits you get the best values pos- sible for the money. The fabrics are guaranteed all wool; the styles feature the new shirred sport backs and the smartest form-fitting models. The most yreferred shades are here—tans, greys, browns, blue and fancy mixtures. The tailoring and finishing is done largely by hand which assures per- fect fit and comfort throughout the life of the gar- ment. Easter is just two weeks away—select your new Suit tomorrow and charge it on convenient terms. CHARGEIT... NOTHING DOWN Just Pay 3825 in MAY JUNE JULY No Interest or Added Cost mn mn $ 825 $8.25 === | lmore than $5,000 across a State line.” || Eleanore C. Rhines, DRIVE 1S STARTED ONBANK ROBBERS Department of Justice to Seek 5,000 Known Suspects. By the Associated Press. A special offensive by the Federal Government against the Nation's 5,000 known bank robbers was dis- closed today by J. Edgar Hoover, di- rector of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. “We are making the same kind of & drive on them as we did on the kidnapers,” Hoover said. “We have been getting set for some months and are now going forward with incressing momentum. “At present we are contacting the president of each of the 6,442 banks which are under our protection, ask- ing them to co-operate with us. These banks have deposits of about $31,848,405,000. Should Telephone if Robbed. “In the first place, they are asked to communicate with us right away |in the event their bank is robbed. They can call National 7117, the old kidnaping telephone number, if they wish. “And the first thing we tell them is not to touch anything; to leave the setting of the crime free from dis- turbance for the analysis of our agents. “Now that we have fast automo- biles at our offices and an adequate supply of firearms, we are equipped to go after the robbers if we are in- Since the enactment a year ago of the Federal bank robbery statute, making the robbery of national banks and member banks of the Federal Re- serve System a Federal offense, 116 robberies of such establishments with losses of about $509,000 have been in- vestigated by the bureau. Convictions Cited. A memorandum compiled by P. E. bank robbery experts, gives the re- sults of the investigations: Fifty persons have been convicted in Federal courts, recelving punish- ment as follows: Two life terms, a total of 1,155 years in other sentences, 120 years’ suspended sentences, 38 years' probation and $33,206 in fines, Hoover said that of the 10,000 per- sons listed as public enemies at the department, 5,000 are known to be bank robbers. In disclosing the campaign against bank robbers, Hoover served notice that a similar offense will be made shortly against jewel thieves. “A lot of those fellows (the under- world) don't realize that we have power to go after jewel thieves under the statute which makes it a Federal | | offense to transport property worth | —_———— CLOWSER FUNERAL SET Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 5.—Fu- neral services are to be held today for William Turner Ashby Clowser, 73, retired Frederick County farmer, who died at Mount Williams. Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Mary Ellen Anderson; seven icns, two daughters, one brother and three sisters. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. i Deaths Reported. Annie T, v.nlker 86, Galll f" Hospital. Joseph P. Shafer, & ndx.m avenue. orea L Woraar Cora H. Sawver. Mary "A." Follin street. s Loxan Cieele rgetown Hospital. as. 67 5 McComb sireet. ‘MllryflrPl"ermn 56. Home for Aged and Albert L. Stacy, 54. northeast lll!! C Mul\'lhlll b4, Ronhe . Renehan. Stone, Masgie Walker. hn W. Tre: 1424 Irving street 1511 Seventeentn 2650 Wisconsin n!’A Possin. 43, 2650 Wisconsin aret’ O'Connor, 37, Providence Hos- Providence Hospital 1135 Thirteenth street. Emergency Hospital. Children's Hospital. aton 3. 935 enty-sixtn 50. 15 Ninth street Gallinger Hospital. 34, Walter Reed Hos- 31. 1117 Third street Dorothy_Calwell, Gallinger Hospital. Harold Bell. lfi Clsullly HesB 3 os¢oh Brown. 15 arbars C. Mi Infant Jeanes 47 street. northea: !hdlo Brock. 47. El Gardner e Mickens, i fronty. BRING OR REPORT DESERTED ANIMALS fo the Animal Protective Anoehtlon 5200 Yiscoastn " ave. n.w. hone ~ Emerson FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMA] Anu'nl.\ le-:ue !‘lnl!. 71 0O l;fl ‘%’L’ LOST. —_— e Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BILLFOLD. confaining 30, at 18th and G sts.: name on billfold. phone numi on _card. Reward. Call Decatur ‘BONCH OF_KEYS, on ring. between 14tn gpd ioth R and Harvard n.w. Reward. Phone_Po €oc sPAmn “black, wi leather collar: nlgz Socraies. Ty 19 g red Feionone yon, Saturday ness and leash child’s pet. ims ENGLISH B old: white with bre notify Junior McGow: Stiver Spring, Md. markings. 5 Richmond ave., Phone !henll!rd 34 /!4 LEATHER BAG—Lost from car l'lnlu? Station and” Capitol, A and' black dark blue sirined business b 3 loIn. "“""co l..elt::.. for i witn ETA g Doum. D6th_ st and Bolk formed about a robbery soon enough.” | Foxworth, commander of the burelua' ALEX, ed this R o -’""{;‘n n of will e He I'Afl l‘n "‘r‘flnfl aries. sigter. Dorts s T0r othe "hos m-‘x:u. Remains r 5 o Funeral Saturday. A.:m 6. fors. “Relatlves and triends ‘are taviied. !n mcm. Lincoln Memorial Oemetery. LENA STUART. On_ Thurs- day, lumh (035,80 sm.. at Eme foney Hospital, s b son). belov son’ mother of M Car dln. Robert Nelson ll Rabcu Wlndell lnvu and J Nlllm Remains are resting at her l‘ 308 Key boulevard, Lyon Vil- nnuu from P E ANDERSON, Nlllnn ‘Thursday. April 4. 2Rt renldence 1407 East m 4 NDMROD MIW“' llllll ll th. xnmfl’ “néxlne 5001 pldih st ne arte onmn ind K ot on at 2 p.m. Interment rrn-uu m cmomy. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight, probably ending tomorrow morning; warmer with lowest temperature about 48 degrees tonight, slightly colder tomorrow; moderate to fresh southerly winds, shifting to fresh northwest tomorrow. Maryland—Cloudy with rain to- night, probably ending tomorrow morning; slightly warmer tonight, colder in west and central portions tomorrow. Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- row; warmer tonight, slightly colder in southeast portion tomorrow. West Virginia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; slightly warmer in extreme east portion to- night, colder tomorrow. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 30.17 30.19 30.17 30.13 30.16 30.08 Record for l.ut 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 47, at noon today; year ago, 60. Lowest, 37, at 3:00 a.m. today; year ago, 42. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 80, on March 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 93 per cent, at 4:00 am. ay Lowest, 73 per cent, at noon today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) i Today Tomorrow vee 9:15am. 10:01a.m. . 3:37am. 4:25am. | | High « 9:50 p.m. 10:37p.m | ... 411pm. 4:58pm.| | The Sun and Moon. Rises | Sun, today...... 5:49 6:34 | Sun, tomorrow.. 5:47 6:35 Moon, today.... 6:39am. 9:36p.m. Automobile lights must be turned Yesterday— 4 pm. . 8 pm. . Midnight Today— High . Low Sets Btufl;n. Suddenly. on l. lfi lb I& éll\l‘ll’ 'l Eva !flll !odl . 1 314 Ced: Ll f e v SiaY Gnckson wnd Sore Apri hereafter e resi genn of his nts, where !unenl -m aun ph ce » on Baturday. &l reh o( lnumnm thence the Deanwi C.. when high m\nm mass will' be' sung at 9 am. for Zepose of his soul. BiePmit 1 unum vet Cemetery. BETTEKER, JOHN. 8On Thursdsy, April 4, 10.5" at midnight, at his " home, Glen, JOH! kma n\nnmd Taa Batiuver. et Testy &h colanm fuperal Bome of Wilia Pum: Rockvilie, 'Rotice of Tunersl larer. BROOKS, mmn LAYMAN HAZARD. On Thursday. April 4. 5, at his resl- SRS AoRRS brother of Mary rother of Mary W. Dillenback. I private. Kind- 15 omiv flowers. BROWN, JOSEPH IAUllcl Suddenly, on uonduy Aprl 1 1035, at Casualty Hospital, J URICE. devored n of George P. lnfl L. 801 “ 64167 Canteld st Cedar Helgnt Ma. He also leaves two brothers. Charies E. and Geor: T Tesidence of hll parents. wm take place on Saturday. Anrfl B 8:30 am.; thence to the Church of ion. Deanwood. D. C.. whe: will be sung at 9 a. s soul. Interment in llounl. Ollvfl Cemetery. 5 BURWELL, ARTHUR ALPHONZO. De- f'md this life on sday. April 4, an ALP WELL us six sisters alle A Frantim: s, Mrs. Lillian Lewis: Mrs_ Bertha Burwell and Mrs. Eunice Grifin: three brothers. John W.. Harold | W. and Homer 8. Burwell. and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains yesting ai the Malvan & Schey funeral home. N. J. ave. dRunIl Puneral BUTLER. GERTRUDE. Departed tnis m- on Thursday. April 4. 1935. at her resi- dence. 1404A Carrollbure si. s.w TRUDE, the devoted wife of Benjamin 5. Butler. ' She also leaves one sister. Jean- ette Magruder; two brothers. four step- cnildren and many_other relatives and friends. Puneral Sunday. Arril 7. at 0 s irom Second Baptist Ohur:h between M and N sts. Rev. h mciating, - Interment in Lincoln emorial Cemetery. 8 CARROLL, LUCY. On Wednesday. April 3; 1035 at her residence. 408 Frankiin LUCY CARROLL. beloved moth- Stewart's funerai Remains resting_at Notice of !Ilnerll home. 30 H'st. n.e e son He leaves to mourn devoted wife. Amanda one sister, four brothers. Yuul‘ children lnd other rellllvfl lnd lrl!n l Funeral Tuesday, April rom the funeral parlor; ray & Sons. 12t terment in hyn DYER-SMITH, On Baturday. March 23. 19']6 at hzr xulde@c‘e. Btlvin ew. “saturday. April 6, a . (Please omit flowers.) Inter- ment ou Hill Cemetery. Departed this life Tuesday aoril °F Y 1055 E5Y PORD” ot *¥iNh Grant st. n.e. He ieaves to mourn thm loss a mother. Mrs. Effie Jones: three brothers. George. Herman and Herbeit Ford. and a host of other relatives and Remains restiag at the Mal- i Schey Deanwood funeral home, 4115 Deane Funeral Saturday April Churen, Tt and friends invited. Olivei Cemeters. HARRISON, ELLA On Wednesday. ril at Gallinger Hospital the beloved. Wife "ot Jonn, Marrison: sts. s.e. Relatives Interment Mount on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month 1935 Average Record January ... 3.55 7.09 fl February 2 !7 327 6.34 March 3.39 3.5 884 '91 April . 52 327 9.13 May 370 1069 '89 413 1094 '00 471 1063 '86 401 1441 28 324 1745 284 237 332 Weather ln Various Cities. "; fo 2 Stations. e anamoreg | Atlantic City..: Baltimore, Md.. B)'mmzhlnfi 5 Y Chlrlellon S.C. hicago. Il Eincieoat oo Cleveland.’ Ohio Col Los ~Angeles Louisville, T e tn;._ o PP EEE RS A A A d 4 o k T T 2552 INITXRAS 2 L= w-,,, “emzaw e anoa 8" 6" 30.16 45 37 ... C'Iolld! FOREIGN. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) WAS&'~ D. C Frand Zu?l:h Srlturlund . Stockholm, Sweden . Gibraltar. ' Spain ee: Horta' lr.(y-b Azore: (Current observ tion.) 8t. Georges. Bermud &ste PARK OFFICE ASKS BIDS Lightning protection systems will be installed shortly at the Memorial en- trance at Arlington National Cemetery &0 Jackion Hel New York City. or tele) v’\m Shepherd 1945, wfinnm PAmGI mmnnuu lmhruldzn 'llgbed Japanese cloth: mumn 6145 betwe.n 30 8. m and 2 p.m. near bus stop at 7th Return to_ 11 POCKETBOOK. black. 4pd°T. Monda: April 1. ave. n.w. ’llrl Jenkins. Reward. wm. eonmnln: money,_keys and pa- Bers. Siturday afternoon. Reward. Please ull 8PA bllck and white. female. near Beluvllle Md. Phone Berwyn Ext. 70._Reward. 'lMV'flrm St tion; Elack. ‘e%gu!onx}n;‘:;m‘e‘n aneothl Reward 5th 36 nw. hone Non.h 7659. .. 'UMBRELLA, brown silk, with (rl!llh-'h Pleasant cai Besday B, Reward wise: 2550, 'TCH—Small. _gold, bnlnu ather l‘t‘l“lp vicinity Belmont ant P WA Floder smoly "Tewarded: Col. lfl"Mnm o . ‘g“ .WATCH, lady’s, diamond llllhlre plati- num, vlclmly Park rd. and Mt. Pleasant on ‘Wednesday. Phone Adams 6"00 Rl'lrd WILL Tady who found Knitting_at 1223 G n.w. nllls! return and get reward? WRIST WATCH, between Alice Deal School and Chevy Chase Circle. Reward. Phone Wllcon.lln 4580. WATCH, small, yellow goid, oetas 4, ard al vlcmily. or in front of restaurant uthlnd lach pl. Reward. Phone Decatur 1097, spall, sold Eign. in el Reward. x.'" SN of sicialiy. Ty Ward. *Address Box 356-%. dtar omce. SCARF PIN. Dismond cluster, scarf pin. and on Columbia Island. | | IacKSON. yAMES tives ang friends, ' Funeral Priday, April 5. at p.m. from Stewart's funeral ?‘omo 30 B st. n.e. Interment Rocky ou! RRIS rl ll.u The Ushers' Union is Bofied of the desth of HAR- at 8 p.m.. from Stewart's f\mlnl home, 30 H st ne Members urged to attend. ‘WILLIAM H. DAVIS, President. HARTNETT, RAYMOND JOSEPH. Sud- denly. on April 3 1835 RAYMOND JOSEPH. beloved son of Daniel Prancis and Ol’l E. Hlnnen (nee Jones). Pu- neral from his ent’s residence on Saturday. April 6 0 am. Relatives and friends invi Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IIOLT! IAION G. ll-u M. Holtz, in the 64th year of hi Body_ esiing at the Tabler funeral 4217 9th st. n.w.. until Monday. April' 8. when services ‘will be held in ihe chapel at Fort Myer, Va. at 11 clock ollowed by Anmmgnn in Aflifgton " National Cemete {ives and friends lnvited 1o attend. 6+ HUNTER. KATHERINE B. On Wednesday, April 3. 1935, at hferlruld!nu Hlm = 1B Hunter, Sillicerit Geills and. Chistine. Gookees Funeral from the above residence on Saturday. April 6. at :30 am.: thence Holy ‘Name Catholic Church. 11th where mass will be of- for the repose of her s and friends are invited. Mount Olivet Cemetery. 5 On Wednesday, April t Freedmen's Hospital. JAMES CKBON of S114 N st m. “Bureivine him are two sisters three brothers. one uncle. Wade Baker and a host of other relatives and friends. ~_Remains at Frazier's funeral home. 389 R. I ave. n.w. Funeral April 6. at 1 p.m, 5 JACKSON. RUDOLPR ALLEN. Departed this life Tuesday. April 2. wus at Gal- lmler Hospital ALLE! ACKSON. darling son of. crue B Jack: Son. He also leaves to m Two sisters. _ four brothers, lnflndmnther three aun Interment e. 2nd a Thursday. April 4 th %o his'late residence; 408 Srd s where funeral services will be held Fri- day, April 5. at 1 pm. Interment Pune s Cemetery. w ril 6. at 2 Relatives and friends invited "Interment Mount Otiyet Cemetery Baltimore, Md. Pen: the belflv!d son of Roy .nd Eleanor t ly of 5009 Battery lai Be- d. Funeral services home of ,bis parents Saturda 8. 2:30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. MEREDITH. LOUIS P. Departed this Life on ‘Thursday, April 4. 1935 LOUIS' F. M i EREDITH of 18% st. nw- beloved husband of Beuish H. Meredith. devoted son of Ethel Mere- dith Lee and stepson of Thomas Lee. He also leaves to mourn their loss other relatives and friends. Remaing resting at the McGuire funeral home. st. nw. Notice of funeral later. IDDLETON. AUGUSTUS. On ’nnesdu. April 2, 1835. AUGUSTUS MIDDLETON. Deloved’ Busbind-of Margaret Middleton. loving son of Jennie Middleton Thomp. and Jesse Thompson. brother of trice Eady. Loulse 'Cecelia, Gene. ndrew. Francis and Augustus Mmdleton Reémains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 3 st. n.w.. until 2 pm e. PFuneral Saturday. Aj l’II 6. l‘ ll am. from the above residence. Xnul’- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MILLS, CHARLES R On Thursday. Avrll i 5 pome, Rusting Bin. Md C. Marshall Pinnan, superintnedent of the National Capital Parks, today called for bids which will be opened in Room 1615, Navy Building, at 11 a.m. April 26. The lightning arresters will be installed at 16 points. Births Reported. Ch.nluel“A. and Ethiyn L. Basstord. sirl vard . "and’ Gwendolyn E. Mitchell, Edwa M and Catherine C. Budm boy. 2 Y. z boz. J. Hall, bu‘ chlr}:: & l:: fl’nerl; B, Davis Louise C, Hnlmr W‘Egm c. Georsla Linds Hnl’y L. and Tillie Coo Roger P. and Ethel D. d’.‘u William 'N. and Kathleen ement b and Julla P. hn B. and M: Seth and Ma Jiulio C. and Robert W. and Isabel A. .’moa s da leuld D lnd Haze Sh; Frank J. and Rut] P Kennedy. boy. lhur R. and Violet B. eml rl T Hand Gladys E. Them nd Evelyn L. and" Margarst V- L Tl lizabeth = Warren, boy. a i Charies and Ads Simes a2 20450 R-lmllnl l’llnfl;‘ll the, @lanll! hmnkll RIS Md: ™ Pumeral sérvices at e above fupéral home Sunday. April 7, Fterment Forest OAk Gemets: _;v. &lithersburs, JOHN. Departed this life on Tuesday, Abril 2, 1035, JOHN MURDEN. beloved brother of Fannie M. ith. 'al Sunday. April fl ~ ll” residence. 4 st Glbson offciating. - Interment coln Memorial Cemetery. On Thursday. April N Tbgh e e home, SAIAATR2E 3 Md, MAI P, OVAK. ‘U. 8, A au Beloved | Busband na. vak ~ Funeral serv- ate residence Baturday. 9 tel it Arling- z‘«m mdon-l cén'e’n R , ELIZABETH M. On Pridsy. April ot " Homsorathie - Hosmital M. RAUM (nee Ha Ww. W. Southeast funeral home. 517 1ith s se.. on Monday, April 8 at 8:30 am thence to St. Peter's Church. where requiem mass will be offered at § a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and iriends invited. Interment Con- sressional Cemetery. REST, W RD FRANCIS. On 'nmndl!. Apru 4. lmb 3¢ his_ residence. 700 EDWARD FR. S, pril 6. lh!nco w Lh! NI!IVILY Clmollc Chnn‘.h . n.w. where mass will for the repose of his . from St. Cyprian's | Mrs. | Beatha. ALICE A. On FPriday. joril, 8. IOI'. 93 har resigence, Bel lu““lnd )l . Riley 78 Watice”of fonersl Inter. ER. ALFRED. Suddenly, K Mone« o ABH1 1. 1635, et his" resk B Mudd: 12 8 vru % ‘Service'and Intermeni Va. "Zhiren of Julin Eheehy. bove dence on ‘Satu pril 6. 8t 5] -m thence w mf ‘hurch _of 8t the Apostle Woodley road and Cemetery. Plell. omit flowers. SMITH, MATTI Departed this life on Pnd-y Awru 4 lflJB &t his resi X 4733 Meade st. MA’ S 3 of of l l' o8 Oo !nunl chlpel lld lnd Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral iater. Anlln on r 16, s ofciating. J. l Reties and’ Teichas mvmd to attend. TALIAFERRO. LESLIE. pAfembers of the Hetemaan, M, Atodadgs . LESLIE TALIAFERRO uc'-'y Aprl Puneral servi urday. Aprii [ u lenln‘xm m B.ap““ chur:h Nlchnh Ay u!umzm N m""“fro’?fié’n’ MM’r’moo7 P » ":m. " N W. H. ‘COWAN, Secretary: | riaenty ANNIE M. On, Thursday. 5. the re { her soi 18 Hmnu %t Palis Chureh Yo, 'Am-'il M. AYLOR. in the S5th year of he: X h'lo‘?fl wife of the late Willlam Ts; Ehe 1is survived by two sons, Jll'ltl E”' nd Summerfield Taylo: th of Chuuh Funeral Bl!ul’fl" Avlll 5. at from her late residence. lflhulfl';‘tni il Olkn ood Cemetery, Falls | TURNER, DAVID L. On Wednesday. Asril ) at 1:2:50 am.. at his reside 1ith sl n \ DAV TU the devoted husband of Bell M. and brother of Margaret L. New York City. Remainy Ernest Jaryis Tuneral Yu nw. Pu "t?mnl — 7 o5 trom the acss Shurch l:nermen; Tincoln Cemetery. l WALTER, HAIY LIIAI N, e T ! E'l! YIIIIA EEMAN. the late Prank Walter the ch g T a9 am. ‘Reauiem mass at (e ol the Immaculate Conception at n ) Relatives and friends luvmd. Tilcrment 8t Marss Crme tery. WASHINGTON, WILLIAM W. De, this life on Thursday. Apm ‘% his residence. n.w LIAM the dz\n'ra sun of the John and Bettie i h%v!d -n’o ot era) el, Of Frank Geler 3" Sons ‘Con st n.w Mond o to mourn their loss other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at the funeral parlors of L. E. Murray & Son. 1th and V sts. D.w. Funeral notice hereafter. | | WooD, MaRY TERESA. April 3, 1935 at 3 . after a brief illness! . the beloved wife of Robert Wood. devoted daughter of the late Nathaniel And Mll’thl llilt! Remains resting at the Erne: Jarvis funeral church. 1332 U st nar Notice of funeral later. AM!! H. On Sunday., March Hillside, N. 3. JAMES v u Rev. mma L. Wyche and brother of Rev J W Wyche. Eugene and Lawrence Wyche' and the late Roberta W: Diggs. He also leaves five two uncles. Remains resting a Ernest Jarvis funersl church April 8. at neral Monda, uneral church. On Wednesday. beloved son of from the above Infirment “Arlington Nations] Cemetery. In Memoriam, BLONDHEIM. ADLINE. In sad but loving Temembrance of our beloved mother. who departed this life tw thi s, life twenty-three Years ago today. Gon! ‘but not_forgotten HER CHILD) BROWN. GEORGE E. In loving remem- brance of our dear hi URDRGY T Sar busband and Tether. O ied two Sears ago today, A 5, 1633 THE FAMILY. G N JACKSON. who' lef: U5 juddeniy five years ato today, April As we loved you. 50 we miss you. In our memory you are always mear Lojed. jemembered. thought of always. Bringing many a silent te How sad today our mmblrd hunt How dim our eves with tears For death has robbed us of one Ve ihousht was ours for Jesrs PA . SISTERS AND BROTHER SMITH. ELIZABETH 1!!1’1‘" In loving | memory of our ELIZA- BETH ¥ M re aiea tan- teen years ago todas. April B, 1952, Years may wipe out many things. But this A Gl ‘TRUDE, LOUISE. ROSE. LILLY SADIE. In loving mem- husband and. father, who died three 1932. ent strings of memory are sadly tonched lofl ay. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. TORILLO. JAUK R. A tribute or love to the memory of our loved one. JACK R TOI . Who left us eight years ago. Iwm 5. 1927, memory f: and life di Fouleme l{an'vg‘ dear son. Tn iy HIS DEVOTED M a_dear Ilfl'fl l'l!D[llCl W. $RedE u.u g0 today. April 5. lsart, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Linceln 0372. JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 10th_St. N.W. _Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE C0. Jetther the successor 8, Dor connected with the original W. R, establishment National 2802 1009 H'St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass_Ave. NE. _ Lincoln 5200 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World Al.umvs R. SPEARE icceeding the inal W. R. SPEARE Decatur .62-15"’ il 'u'aLa 'Z!onn Ave. Decatur €242. 1623 Conin. Ave. Frank Geir’s Sons Co. 2 sevenn st N8 NAtional 2473 '’n_Chapel. Joszph F. me's Sons ot RFS0ST M S Now. T FUNERALS DESIGNS GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Picces 1212 F St N.W. NAtional 4276 - COl 0148 flllll P n.“‘ n-rglv;%fl!‘l.dd Geo. C Shaffer MODERATE PRICES” A RONE e AT, _and Sundays 14th & Eye }W[TRIBUTES $250up « delivered J i ’,,,“‘, /im e ———— DUPONT n CIRCLE 7000, & CEME'I'EIY Lo soul. Relative, and friends are invited. rment Cemetery. Mount Olivet 4 lIX Cemetefl. Box 241-X. ) il i a Ade e