Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 9

1% FREIGHT RATE BOOST IN EFFECT = Aimost Al Commodities Must Pay Surcharges, Beginning Today. By the Associated Press. In the face of protests, the freight rate increase granted by the Inter- state Commerce Commission went into effect today, boosting charges to ship- pers by $85,000,000 annually. The in- crease was allowed as an emergency W. WARREN TALTAVULL | Funeral Home| 3619 14th St. N.W. |l Corner Spring Rodd ‘ ADams 10341 i Phones } COL. 0464 “ '! N.E. ¥ MAIN OFFICE 15th and H Sts, ATiantic 1100 ANACOSTIA 1905 Nichols Ave. ATlantic 5600 Remodel Now With a Government Loan Loans of $100 to v terms. Wet W Tty - sist you and hlndl! all detzils. CO! SULT MR. 0" \EILL at our Maln Office. Get Our Estimate on Large Quantities Save momey. Come In for our estimate on your comvlete list. Prices In this adver- isement are for the measure to aid the railroads and is to apply for 14 months. The increases, in the form of sur- charges, affect almost all commodities. The only exceptions are major farm crops, including wheat, corn, barley, rice and lve stock and building ma- The lowest additional charges are 10 cents & ton on iron ore and 3 to 15 cents a ton on coal. The highest is 4 cents per 100 pounds—80 cents a short ton—on binder twine and rosin sizing. Plea Granted Only in Part. The boosts were granted three weeks ago. The railroads had asked a per- manent increase of close to 10 per cent, but the commission allowed raises of about 7 per cent, effective only until June 30, 1936. The increases were granted over protests of shippers from all sections, and there was doubt about their ap- plication on coal and agricultural live stock. However, the Interstate Commerce Commisison Suspension Board late yesterday declined to suspend the rates, despite protests filed after the decision. A last-minute court attempt by Don't let the roof go—or the house clther. ' Good' Paint s proverty in- surance. Ask us what paint to use. 922 N.Y. Ave. NW. NA. 8610 Appalachian coal mining companies to forestall the rates was denied yes- terday by a three-judge Federal dis- trict court sitting at Richmond, Va. Counsel for the mining companies had sought a temporary injunction restraining the carriers from apply- ing the increased rates. New Brief Allowed. ‘The court denied the petition, but granted the plaintiffis 10 days in which to file a further brief, with the defendants having 10 additional days for their answer. The coal rates were attacked by 180 coal companies operating in Vir- ginia, West Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. The increases affect thousands of items, almost all of which reach into every part of the country and every home, and result in an in- crease in rates on shipments from the United States to Canada and Mexico. . BAYLOR WINS DEBATE Named Champion of Convention at Spartanburg, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C., April 18 (#).—The debate team of Baylor Uni- versity at Waco, Tex., won the cham- pionship of the two-day convention of the Southern Association of Teach- ers of Speech and Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, here yes- terday. Berea College of Kentucky debaters won the championship of Tau Kappa Alpha, defeating Brenau College of Gainesville, Ga. eorgia Ave, BoGEorei " 1600 Brand-New Building Materials A tremendous ale of brand-new WAGNER MEASURE DELAY IS URGED Manufacturers Ask Con- gress to Await Decision of Court on N. R. A. Codes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18—The Na- tional Association of Manufacturers urged Congress today to hold up ac- tion on the Wagner labor disputes bill, the 30-hour week bill and pro- posed changes in the N. I. R. A. until the Supreme Court has determined the Government's jurisdiction over interstate commerce. The association’s recommendation was in a statement approved by the board of directors, Which yesterday accused the American Federation of Labor of “coercion” and the delib- erate fostering of “strike talk” to force through Congress “such unwise putes bill.” Commend Administration. The manufacturers at today's meet- ing commended the administration on its appeal to the Supreme Court in the Schechter poultry cases, sched- uled for review at the present term. “This case will further afford an opportunity to make clear the nature and extent of the power to regulate interstate commerce,” the board said. “It will afford what is sadly needed, an opportunity for legislators, as well as the average citizen, to find a re- liable guide in determining their duties under the law. Will Remove Uncertainty. “A decision by our highest court will dissolve the fog of uncertainty which has hung over the country for the past two years and tended to con- AT ALL S STORES EASTER . CANDIES for Boys our X-Ray fitting macl from years of experien growing boys and girls. legislation as the Wagner labor dis- | Easter Footwear |l Better Quality—Better Styles—Perfect Fit | And there is no question about their comfort— i along with the aid of our expert fitters who know tribute to the mumplying obstructions which have the pathway of Tecovery. “In view of the fact that 21 Federal courts throughout the United States have emphatically declared that vari- ous assertions of the right of Federal authority to control local relations under the guise of commerce power were all outside’'the authority of the Federal Government, it is important that pending legislation relating to the 30-hour week bill, Wagner labor disputes bill, and the extension of the N. I R. A be held in abeyance until the court responds to the request of the Government to clearly define its powers.” EDWARD . COFFEY RITES TOMORROW Young Man Killed on Train Will Be Buried in Arlington With Military Honors. Edward I. Coffey, 21, honor gradu- ate of McKinley Technical High School in 1934, who was killed on a train Saturday at Seymour, Ind., will be buried with military honors in Arling- ton National | Cemetery tomor- Tow after services at the Saffell funeral chapel at 2 pm. Mr. Coffey served in Hawail from March to September of 193¢ with the Coast Artillery Corps, from which he was released early bacause of the severe illness of his father, James | L. Coffey of Arcola, Va., who survives. | The fatal accident occurred as he was hoboing his way to a Federal relief project in Arigona. Besides his father, the young man is survived by a sister, Mrs, Lydia Woolen, of 608 Elliott street north- | east. E. L Coffey. Gold Output Soars. Gold output from mines in Chile last year was nearly 150 per cent | above that of 1933. Cdm Hlll AS DRY AS BEAUTIFUL m o] III o] fll o] lfl o] and Girls hine takes care of that, ‘ ce how to fit the feet of Moderately Priced 24 | the Capital (current month to date): | November . 'POLICE FIRE FOUR SHOTS Marriage. WILLIAMS—McCHESNEY. _ At the Cl- thedral, Baltimore, Md.. Saturday. Apri 13, HLEEN 'E. McCHES! 1935 KAT) 3 an 0 H. . Y e, Fa- ther Mackessy. @urds of Thanks. HARRIS. JOHN EDWARD. ' Tne family of {he Jaie JOHN EDWA! HARRIS wi thank the nellnborl monm for assistance ren- dered” during ehe Miness snd at the death of JOHN EDW, MRS, MATILDA GRADY HARRIS. * B We wich to thank JARVIS. CHESTER gur relatives and many friends fo kindness. sympathy and beluuful floral tributes lt the time of he death of our ulTHE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain late to- night or tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Lowest temperature tonight about 42 degrees; moderate northerly winds, shifting to northeast late tonight or tomorrow. Maryland—Mostly cloudy with rain beginning late tcnight or tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Cloudy, probably occa- | sional rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer in south portion to- night. West Virginia—Probably occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrens Inches. 2 58 29.78 49 290.85 44 2987 Yesterday— 4 pm. 8 pm. Midnight ‘Today— 4am. 8am. 29.94 Noon 29.91 Record lor hn 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 57, 3:30 p.m. yesterday; year ago, 69. Lowest, 39, 6 a.m. today; year ago, 43. 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, 73 per cent, at 5:30 am. ! today. Lowest, 42 per cent, at 3:45 pm. yesterday. 29.89 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Tomorrow. 8:19am. 2:42am. 8:43pm. 3:22pm. The Slln and Moon. Rises, 5:29 Sun, tomorrow. 5:27 6:48 Moon, today .. 6:59pm. 4:54am. Automobile lights must be turned | on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in Sets. 6:47 [7) & B g & Month January February March April . May June .... July August September . October .. 1935. Average. Record. .ee.5.27 3 7.09 '8 +..237 6.84 .339 8.84 3.24 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 1441 1745 857 8.69 1.56 89 December IN CHASE AFTER AUTO Car Allegedly Stolen Captured ednesday. Abfll Tesidence, 1019 B belov Wfleelm Au lnd mothzr‘o! Carl Willlam P. Au. iners hore's lats d_friend, H . Relatives and friends umud'.‘ Interment Prospect Hill el lml LILLIAN (NECE). d-y April 16. 1935, at her renld nce. 3618 Conn. ave. n.w. TAN INBCE) Be R o On ert an am from the Chambe: home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Prid April st .m. _Relatives nnd friends invited.” Interment Cedar Hil emetery. 18 mother of Adei- Nece. BOGORAD. JULIA. On Thursday, Aflrfl 1)‘ 1935, at h!r reud:nce 3809 7th sl n.w.. JULIA B beloved wife ol Bltiiy! Bovsras aat davend, sothas of Samuel e Friday, AprL 1. llAI‘ll.l! uol‘nuzl MAMILTON. oOn at his resi- Washing- MORTIMER * HAMILTON R, L!Y ‘beloved husband of Adelaide Helin Bradley, Services and interment ange Cemetery. Orange Conn.. on a turdlv April 20, at 3 p.m. IMES T. On Tuesday. April at_the residence of his ROy, SOA0 Avers Bl se beloved husband of son of Mr. and Mre Bcrmrd brother of Misses Mildred and d Bernard Brown. ir 5 1 Rem, resting at Stewart's funerai home. 30 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral iater. 19 BRYANT. LULA. | On Tuesday. April 16, 435 after a lingering iliness. at her reudznu 642 Q st. n.w.. LULA BRYANT, beloved wife of Alexlnder c. Bryant mother of Jessie Woodson _and Brygnl llltr o! Edith Whiuheld Services will be held at the McGuire funeral home, 1820 9th st. n.w.. Pri- day. April 19 at 1 pm. Father Albert officiating. Relatives and friends_in- \'A!ed Mass Ill.l be sald after Hoxy Mary MES T.. Brown, other relatives CA.‘I”EI.L‘ IIIDGET Oon Wednudly mp- Funeral from the above r!slderce on Saturday. April 20, at 10 a.m. Rela- tives and friends are invited. Inter- ment Arlington National Cemetery. 19 CHAPLINE, CHARLES THOMAS. On Wed- nesday. 'April 17, 193. -HU, Iowa ave. nw CPARIESTHO‘JAB HAPLINE beloved husband of Whltaker Chapline by a son, Joseph ‘A Grace D. Chapline | Services at his late residence Priday. April 19. st Interment at Shepherdstown W Saturday, April 20. at 10:3 bt COOK. ADELE L. On Wednescay. April 7.'1935. at sidence. 4104 Leland it Chevy" Clince. Sd- ADELE: L° e loved wife of George P. Cook and moth. er of George Ao a0 s surd and a daugh m. e. Harry and Adoiph Jacobs. resting at the S. H. Hines Co. fi Reral, nome. ‘201 14t st nw. Sery. ices Saturday. April 20, at the above funersl home Relatives and friends invited. ARAH E. On Tuesday, April hn Dic Rosa L. Walker Poole. Mrs. Maud Smith_and Furieral from the above April 19. at 1 pm.; thence to Salem pShuren. " Forrestville. a. 8t 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited Inferment in Armon Chapel. Fairfax County. Va. FOLLIN, EDGAR W. April 17 West Broad Ray on !dn!‘dzv 1635, at’ his residence, 111 Falls Church. Va.. ED- IN. beloved husband of d fat Relatives nd friends fo vnt'znd Interment An- FORD, JANE lll\'l' NGTON. day. Apnil 18 1035 On ’l’hurs- lz(e Thuml\ Hunlmnon gA AP 20 452 B n:. P — Union M.” P. Cemetery, lexunldéu cu\:n SAMUEL ROBERSON. On wWed- A at his residence ISAMUEL ROBERSON husband of Annie | John W h Street Oth st. ne. R ER. belov wn Gagver and brother of Friday. A flowers. ril xu at 2 pm 915 Con CARLIN AY Hsu[N!r 6f the late Peter and | 5, ( Funers & % 1 ut_al ashing- ton. D. . Interment private. 18+ | HARPER. HARRY. Brotherhood of Book. bindert ~informs yo the death of HARRY_HARPER Who “died Wednesday. a' PU[‘(H le. Pa TELL Secretars. Wed- nd Mrs. | | Weanesdas. April 17 &l Tuesday | Y BURKE. Presid, GERTRUDE M. DRESNAHAN, Ros C8acy, MURPHY, EDMUND. On Monday. April MUND MURBHY. below Husband ot o erine Aoy B from ‘hambers Co. funeral home. 1100 cmnm st. n.w.. on Priday, pril’ 19. at 1. pm. - Relatives and mends mvma. Interment Mount oflvoz 0 BIENA Glolgfl lQ'fi w ril 3! at l"&? Md Geieral Hospiial GEORGE W Jr. loved husband of Ruby W. O'Brien. Re- mains resting l . Warren Taltavull's funeral hume “st. and Spri ing rd. n.w. Notice D! Xunenl later. o‘lll!‘l ROSIE A. On Wednesday, Anrll . 1935, at her rumence 5244 IE A. RIEN o W M SBrien ” Pu neral services lt lh lbovt residen Saturday. April 20. at 10 Inte ment Mount Olivet Cemmry - POLGLASE. EDMI on de: Bis rendefiu. Clm(ol Hellhls belc Hisband of the date Laura V. Polg! Funeral from hu ln!e usmrnce Friday, April 19. Anvmd Relatives and mcnds lnlermem in Baltimore. 18 m On Monday. April Gallinger Hcsplul after b iliness. MARIA PRYOR. beloved sister of the late Annie Conway and Harry Pryor. She is survived by one . Wil Pryor; a host of nieces . one brother-in-law. one sister-in-law ‘and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at her sister- in-law's residence. 120 You st. n.w. Pu 1 Pr April 19, Nirieteentn Street Churen: 10th apd Eve 5t n.w. Walter H. Brooks officiating. ment at Harmony Cemetery. PRYOR. MARIA _Members o, euen vx - toria Householfl of Ruth. 1711 B8 18 R aTe Tecucsted to atiend a call mesting at 7:4 ‘Thursday. April 18. 1035 e rangements for the (unerll o( aur la! inmate. MARIA PRYOR Pri- the Nineteenth LIE sow:m M. N. G FRED A. SABBS. W. HENRY E. MA at 1nm- On Tuesday. April H MONT. belove band of Mmm! J. Py!mor! X..m the " above ‘Tesidence | ery. nnm\'r HENRY E. Bro(hemooa of Bookoinders informs’ vou of the death ‘Tuesday. Apl’ll 16. 1935, fces Thursday. April 18 pm. st Bis. late residence. Oakiand, Md. terment Rock Creek Cemetery S P. SELL. Secretary. SHAW, SANDY, Departed this, life Wed- nesday. Aprii 171 at Gallinger Hospital SANDY =HAw He Ieaves (ohmc urn thelr 1o a w On Monday. April 18, Md. GEORG! loving son of George 3 Sizer, He also leaves sev e Drojers. other Remains resting at the W. Zrnesl Jarvis funeral church 1432 You . Funeral F;(i)day rel; | sl.li'-mll(." BEATRICE, 9 e ot Tunersl Jater | SMALLWOOD. MAURICE BERNARD. oOn 7, 1035 at 6 | the ives ond Remains resting . at ihe n<1de’1ce of his late grandmoher. 2000 Garfleld Heights. D. C. y. April 20. at 2 pm.. from the above Jesidence.” Interment Harmony Cemeter: 19 s’l'\: FRANCES lu:a:ccA On Wednes- April 17, 1'115 at Georgetown Hospi FRANCES RE- , William P, Stine se OL'D BENJAMIN. bos loved hiisbard_of Elzabeth A Vinton 2nd father of Mrs. Alma M Trma Trezo. James, Bernats um. Funeral services W, Chambers Co. Southeast funeral hum!. 817, 11th st on Priday. April 10, tives and friends are ln- Interment Cedar RHill Celmx!r! WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH J.On Thur adn April 18 1035 st “Sibley ~Hospit ILIZ\EETH WILLIAMS of 13 Whit< ti of Gwen and will s Testing at the Hines e Sob1 een ot n.w. Ncune o! Iun!rll later. 19 WILSON. Javzs POWELL, _On Wednes- day. April 17 4 2nd st. ne. After Driver Fails to Nego- tiate Curve. building materials. Famous brands; the finest for building; at prices slashed down for quick sale. Here is your onme big opportunity to fix up your house and garden at astonishingly low cost. We will do everything possible to render our usual courteous, prompt Rens RN husband of the Funeral from 01 C st._se. on| 2 Relatives | Inter- smallest unit of each item listed. When you buy more you pay less. Let us quote. JAMES POWELL WILSON. belved hus- band ‘of Kittie ¥ Wi Body restini J. ns Co.’s funeral st. and Mass. ave. ne. MFu- neral private Intermem lcelbuu Vl Priday. April 19, at 2 In Memorium. M‘l"l’Lt JESSE A. In IO\IY‘I remem- usband. JESSE A. BAT. ed "this lite one ear According to Size An early morning chase of an allegedly stolen automobile, during| ment Gongres which four shots were fired by police, e ended today with the capture of one | J35 e T30 i ar her asseh | of its colored occupants when the driver failed to negotiate a curve and ran into a tree at Seventh street and Rhode Island avenue. Mack James, 24, of the 1200 block of Sixth street, was treated at Freed- men's Hospital for injuries received when the machine hit the tree and later booked for investigation. The other man got away. The chase began at Sixth and N | streets when one of the two colored |men in the machine is said to have | | tried to jam the door against Police- |man W. J. Webb of No. 2 precinct as | he started to question them. | | For more than half a century the Pamily Shoe Store has been headquarters for STURDY—STYL- ISH—QUALITY shoes for boys and girls of all ages. This season we have made even greater prepa- rations for the boys and girls, with over 5000 pairs of new Easter Footwear from which to choose— SMART, NEW, SERVICEABLE. w of Haywood Hicks d er of | Jossie Lancaster i Agn H. service, but crowds often crea..: slight delays at last minutes. Come early. REDUCTIONS GALORE Almost Every Item in Our Entire Stock Reduced Only a Few Items Listed Here TOILET OUTFIT—Finest qual- B S S11E85 white seat ... SHEET METAL—Galvanized, cor- rugated, for shed mo(s. % ete., sq. ft C CABINET—Soft pine, wall type, glazed 36” or 42" wide, 53” high, assembled 44 complete ........... $8 LIGHTING FIXTURE—Attrac- tive 2-light ceiling, ivory 48 or gold and poly. . C SCREEN WIRE — (Bronze, sq. ft., 4%¢c) a uisband desr of and. true and kind ful memory he left Sehind; st in all his character fo the end of his HIS l/OVlNG WIFE. CARRIE K. BAT- TLE. @ Infants’ Shoes Children’s Shoes Misses’ Shoes Growing Girls' Shoes Little Gents’, Youths’ and Boys' Shoes | puNLOP. AsHTON €. Sacred to the ‘memory o _of our dear husband and fathe ASHTON C. DUNLOP, who departed th: 1de four years ago today. April 18, 1931. Rest. sweet spirit. rest THE FAMILY. FAY, WALTER J. In loving memun of Qi desr son End brother WALTER Who passed away Tour sears aio tudn Avril 93 MOTHER AND SISTERS. * NAYLOR. HENRY. A token of love to the memory of our dear husband and father. HENRY NAYLOR, tm departed (hu 1 one year ago today. April 18. 193 Treasured thous Often bring a Thoughts reru: Time rolls on. but memo MRS. RUTH NAYLOR. WIFE. LAURETT. M\va DAUGHTERS HENRY NAYLOR. SO LOUISE. In Iennt remembrance dear mother. LOUISE R e ten vears ago tocas. ABRl 5. Some day I will meet my dariins. Some day. I know not To_clasp her dear little hand in mine, r DAUGH‘A’ER. REBECCA. AND WALKEI REV. SYLVESTER D. Departed this life one year ago_today, Apnl 18, 1934, Rev. SYLVESTER D. WALKER. One vear has gone_ but I cannot {orlet His words of love: I hear them ve Whene'er 1 think of him. so dear: I feel his_angel spirit near. HIS LONELY WIFE. NAOMI 5. at his residence. 5:id7 th s JOHN MILTON HODGE. the beloved husband of Elizabeth May Hodge and f; of Frank E._ Hodge. Remains resting at the above residence until Saturday. April 20. at 1 p.m _ Fu- ! services' at the Epworth M. E. st. and North Caroling ay. ‘April 20. at p.m. Rel friends are invited. Interment ill Cemstery. HOLLTS. KEITHA K. Suddenly. on Wed- nesday. April 17. 1935, at_her residence, 2045 Tilden st. n.w.. KEITHA K. HOL- L1S keloved daughter of Frank J. Hollis &nd the late Anna Beck Hollis “Puneral services Saturaay. Api a at Hysong's parlors N st nI‘ Bhterment Gedur Hil Cemetery. ' 15 ISHERWOOD, on ’I‘l’muld‘I.y‘. RWOOD. | v ihree_brothers Wi "ot ‘Oitahoma. Dixi K. of OF ana” Arimir M Taherwood an Eckhardt. Ser Co._funeral home. on Saturday. Aprii 20. at 3 p.m ment. Rockville Union Cemetery. Rock- ville. Md. LOST. Lost and Found cdvertisements jor the daily Star wid be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to nmoon day oy i1ssue. Saturdays and legal hclidays up to 10 a.m day of issue. For the Sunday Star _up to 11 pm Saturday | BICYCLE. bov's c.am.c red v\hue and ghromium trim. from 260 e SHOE 312 SEVENTH, 2| [E======Quality Footwear for Over 61 Years ] EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. EASTER SUITS $ 2 4.75 Charge It On Eiseman’s Convenient Terms! x E:EEEE!EEEEE LAWN property. 912 -gauge, 36-in. high, galv. Lin, ft . FENCING—Protect your 1 Tic ROCK WOOL — Ins tion, 4” thick batts. Sq. ft. 106 LAWN MOWER—Genuine “Phil- adelphia.” Self adjust- ing. Full 1 bearing ... GRASS SHEARS —Keep your lawn neat ... 23C “BONDFD” HOUSE PAINT— First quality, white nd 24 colors (qt. o w o §2.37 SHEATHING—1"x6" tongue 3 and grooved pine, bd. ft... OC NAILS —Head nails, all sizes, Ib....... 41: GLAZED DOOR—4-It. fir, 26"x 6'x6” to 2'8”x6'8”, 134" $3.77 LAWN CHAIR—Clear fir. Mission stained. (§¢' ‘“’ L sl 59 50c) ... ... SCREEN BEAD—Clear soft % c pine. %" wide. Lin. ft . SCREEN DOOD—SOH plne. galv. GAS HEATEE = Double copper - Hplbrieccs $4.45 $1.59 TOILET SEAT— White, guaranteed. ... SINK FlXTIJRE—Cl:mm com- bination, swing spou faucet $2 77 APRON Sl‘IK—QZ" drainboard e T T 51008 SHEL\I\G—Provlde extra stor- age, 12”7 wide, soft pmz, 5 c $119 pose. 94-Ib. bag.. 74€ ROLL ROOFING—1 ply, smooth surface, 108 sq. ft. roll, $1 ll with nails and cement [ 0]— 0] 0] past. a._Geor CHA]N D CRA axxmzed silt Flo; entine. Wednesday afternoon. b-meen 1 h and G sts. and 14th and Eucl street car. Rewarc. nmme Adl | GLASSES. in brown case Call nlme in- | sldeflclw District 5000, branch s44~ Re- AT B On Wednesday. brown !eh xnox hat. _Call E, iz ave. Kensin KROUSE. nd Krouse. Services at his late residence Saturday__April 20. at 2:30 pm. In- terment Darnestown Cemetery. Darnes- town. Md. 19 MAGRUDER, MARGARET GRAHAM. On Tuescay, April 16, 1935, at 11:30 B at “her " home. 5407 Columbia . biva, North = Woodside. Md.. ~MARGARET GRAHAM. the beloved wife of the late Oliver B.' Magruder. Funeral services 8, Grace, Episcopal Church. Wood nue Md.. Priday April 19, at Intérment St. "John's Cemeters, mu.. vi MAYER, THEODORE. On Thursday, Aprn in his 55th vear THEODO! AYER Jovine son ot Rosine M. Maver. Punu’ll from the Nevius funeral home. 24 New York ave, nw. Saturday. April 20. at 11 Interment. private in Prospect Hill Cemerery. 1g* McCREIGHT, EDWARD 0. Suddenly. en Saturday. ‘April 13, 1935. at 9 am’ in an Sradlon.. Wasnington. D, €. McCREIGHT. _formeriy ~ of 3179 18th st. n.W. He Is survived by two brothers. Robert Gilman of and Beverly N, alfo s cousin. John G MeGreient of Washmgton. D C.o-Inter: mept Wednesday. Apri: 17."at Camden. 5. C.. under Masonic rites. CULLEY, CARL H. e at h(t rneéiden:e April 17 1f Stepnenzon nw Siccors B Bat Pieciin at Sihes stove daress ‘on Friday. Awrll 10, at'10 a.m. lnlerm!nl Hlthlnonfl 13 McGUIGAN. | JAMES Thursday. April 18,1035, 8t ms rumence i st sen husband SF Bt fute Evelyn McQuisan ang be: loved son of Marie ard t H. McGuigan. pharmacist U. S. N Pu- neral from the above residence. Notice of time later. MOORE, KATIE, Departed, this lite Sun- day. April 14. 19. 3% iabves io_moiirn Thelr <lose. nae daughter. Louise Collins: one sister. Je sephine Butler: one aunt. Josephine C; gell. and a host of other relatives and Hiends . Remaing. resting at Smiths funeral home. 11"5 19th st. n.w. No- tice of funeral late: MOQRENO, AMELIA On Tueday. April 1935 at her residence. 206 12th st. l! AM’!LAA MORENO. beloved daugh- ter of the late Manuel and Raymond PUR.SE a gomb st. and Wis ave. containing driver's license. money. etc. _Rew PURSE. lady's.”brown e money. {ewelry and passport. LIberal re ward. Call rv.oom urs 5. Chastleton Hotel. ck. ining mone: York' dmer s permit 1L Dist, 2811 ext enings ¥ L Finder 1308 eward. glasses. Ne call Mary K. dmw FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE (0. Neitner the successor te nor connectea witn the original W R. Speare establishment Nt 0000 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave. NE. Lincoln 5200 Frank Geir’s Sons Co. 1318 Seventn ot n.w. NAtional 2473 Joseph F. Birch;s Sons grons seet o'8084 M St N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301, EAST CAPITOL ST Phone_Lincoln_037: JOHN R WRlGHT 1337 10th St N.W._Phone North 0047 FUNERALS DESIGNS GUDE BROS. CO. Flora: Pieces 1212 F St. N.W NAtiona) 4276 GEO C. SHAFFER ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE, PRICES, FHONE NAT, 0106. O saeamne Cor. 14th 8 Eye and Sundays GEO. A.COMLEY xperts Artistic Floral D Night Phones: Clar. MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS and STATUARY Reduced prices for 30 day: Do no. base the selection on photog! shown by agents or peddiers. as you ‘Teht ** “JAS. R. DURITY Bladensburg Rd., Opp. Sears-Roebuck HAMMER—Fine qual- ity, perfectly balanced s One of the Largest Undertakers in the World There’s None Better For 265 Telephone Your Order Open Sat. ’til 9 P.M. Atlantic 1400 On Wfdnesdl! A5 o S This rich looking, digni- fied metal casket, the complete funeral service by Chambers for only $265—a service for which you might pay $500. We Also Have a Com- plete Funeral For Only $75 " James $825 IN MAY $8.25 IN JUNE $825 IN JuLY Fine quality suits of all-wool fabrics, tailored in the best possible man- ner. Shirred and sport backs and newest con- servative models. All the wanted shades. All sizes. Buy now, we will deliver in time for Easter. GUTTERING—5" gutter or 3” dompout.G inized 10" 4% plece, lin. ft ........... C ROOF CEMENT—Patch teaks. Black, 5-Ib.can. " 44c STEPPING — Clear pine, 9% 10” wide, 13" thick, lin. tt. 92C PORCH LIGHT—Bracket, copper or ebony finish, com- FLOOR PAINT—“Monad.” Re- sists wear and weather. $l 58 B WALLBOARD—For walls, ceilings and partitions. Muly sizes. 3 c . e MAIN OFFICE {1400 Chapin St. N.W. COlumbia 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 4517 11th S. E. Lincoln 4477 FLOORING — 1x3 kiln dried “D” Fir. Board ft. Mount Olivet c-mn MORENO. AMELIA. e Ladies' Sodality O How Somiorter Charch will peaa Y {he piate Iesidence "of Mrs. AMELIA MORENO, 12th st. se. Thursday. AoHI 1A 1955, u¢ 830 ‘B o rerite the office of the dead. MRS. JENNIE ROSSI. Prefect. A, A / b