Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BALTIMORE RITES SET FOR RIVERDALE MAN Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., May 23.—Fu- neral services will be held Saturday | afternoon, in Baltimore for Montford L. Ellis, whc died Tuesday night while on a visit to his physician's office in Washington. Mr. Ellis has lived here many years and was employed in the Gov- ernment Printing Office since 1917. He was a successful candidate for A/ councilman from his ward in the town election of 1934, but had to re- sign the office soon afterward on ac- count of failing health. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Ellis, and two sons, Leroy and John. Funeral services will be held at 130 East Fort street, Balti- more, at 2 o'clock. with interment at Holy Redeemer Cemetery. e Organist Serves 58 Years. G. E. Gooc, who died at Epson Com-~ mon, England, was organist in Christ Church for 58 years. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935, WIRE TELEVISION | (re2e weaezzx] BRITAIN'S AVIATIO FIREMEN TO CELEBRATE Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., May 23.— The Stlver Spring Volunteer Fire De- partment will celebrate its twentieth anniversary Saturday night with a stag party at the engine house. Heads of the various fire depart- ments in the county and Chief Engi- neer Charles E. Schrom of the District of Columbia Fire Department will be among the guests. A program of en- tertainment is being arranged by Lieut. Horace Lineburg. (UL Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the World The Man That Felt mamewn INO Depression All over the country we have heard the ery, “Depression! Depression!” Yet throughout the past few years The Greater Chambers Co. has steadily increased salaries and personnel because it adopted new and modern ideas; and because The Greater Chambers Co. was ready for a change from the old-time undertaker to the firm that could meet conditions as they really were. We formerly made $100 on each funeral. Today we make less than ' $20 on most. Yet we make more money, have grown to be “One of the Largest Undertakers in the World,” and give the public three times as much. Our prices for complete funerals range from $75, $95, $125, $165, $195 and up One of our greatest achievements in a beautiful burial—good enough for a statesman or a king—is this solid steel casket and the whole funeral, a $500 service at Chambers’ price of only $2635 complete. In Case of Death, Call he Greatr Chanmbers Go 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Call LIncoln 4477 WILKINS Has Never Asked You To Pay For An Expensive Package. We've Always Put The Difference Into QUALITY Pockets Of WILKINS Users . . . . WILKINS COFFEE And The * NOT DAYS BUT HOURS FROM ROASTER TO GROCER WILKINS TEA is ""Just Wonderful’’ Too TEST 0. K. SOUGHT New York Telephone Co. and A. T. & T. File Appli- cation With F. C. C. Federal permission probably will be granted within & week for the most extensive field test of television by telephone ever attempted in the United States. The New York Telephone Co. and the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. have filed application with the Federal Communications Commission for permission to install an experi- mental cable between New York and Philadelphia to test the possibility of “face to face” and multiple conversa- tions over two wires. The commission’s engineers, ac- countants and attorneys today were considering whether the project would be in the public interest. Experts intimated the plan would receive Fed- eral approval in a few days. Would Embody New Features. ‘The projected cable would embody new and revolutionary inventions de- veloped in the A. T. & T. laboratories. It would enable persons conversing from widely-separated points to see each other face to face, or a group and hear the amplified voice of some distant speaker. into telephonic operation by January 1, while the television channel would be opened about the first of next the feasibility of transmitting as many as 200 conversations over the well as at least one television image. The present conversational limit, engineers sald, is three for four wires. The multiple conversation feature is expected to cut down the cost of long- distance telephoning, while the tele- vision angle has almost unlimited possibilities. 20 Miles Now Limit. ‘The present transmission of tele- vision images by wireless is limited to from 15 to 20 miles. In Europe, where considerable progress has been | made in this field, the distance limit is not such a handicap as in the | United States. Multiple stations would | be required to establish a Nation- wide television service by radio in its present stage of development, engi- neers said. Wire television, however, the com- panies’ application stated, “makes pos- sible for the first time the transmis- sion over a cable type of circuit for long distance a television image of good definition.” Engineers would not venture to say what changes such a system might eventually work in the fields of photo- graph transmission, telegraphy, mo- tion pictures and newspapers. They preferred to leave this ques- tion for the future to answer, al- though admitting it was of wide in- terest now. — Ex-Ksiser at Flower Show. Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm tended a flower show at Heemstede, near Doorn. C/ddl‘" Hill uybu mos! &allsf ‘4 (Emetery AS DRY AS BEAUTIFUL TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Dlicsics COL 0464 A FOOT OF | COMFORT Means Miles of Happiness With $350 0 $6:50 ‘Tired feet are made comfort- able and you eliminate the pos- sibility of foot ills if you wear the FLEXIBLE genuine hand- turned GROVER'S SOFT SHOES FOR TENDER FEET. Styles for street and house. Straps, Oxfords and Ties in low, Cuban and military heels. Free X-ray Fitting Serviee Quality Footwear Since 1873 of persons to see the enlarged image | | terday. It is planned to put the new cable | March, The companies hope to un‘ same pair of wires at one time, as | | February . recently at-| District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair, . continued cool; lowest temperature tonight about 48 degrees, gentle north and north- west winds. Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair, continued cool. Virginia—Mostly cloudy with local showers this afternoon and probably in south portion tonight; slightly cooler tonight, tomorrow fair. ‘West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; possibly showers in south and east central portions early tonight, continued cool. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. 4 pm. 4 8 pm. Midnight Today— 4 am, 8 am, Record for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 75, 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 72. Lowest, 54, 4:30 am. today. ago, 57. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 89, on April 27. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon 4oday.) Highest, 88 per cent, at 6 a.m. today. Lowest, 28 per cent, at noon yes- Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) | Today. Tomorrow. 11:4lam, 12:18am. 5:56am. 6:58am.| ... 12:41pm.| 6:43pm. T7:35pm.| The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.... 4:50 Sun, tomorrow. 4:49 7:20 Moon, today.... . 948am.| Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in | the Capital (current month to date): | Month, 1935. Average. Record. | January 527 3.55 709 '82 237 327 684 'B4 339 375 834 ‘91 395 327 913 '89 370 1069 '89 413 1094 '00 471 1063 86| 401 1441 28 324 1745 '34 2384 7 "85 '89 01 Sets. 7:20 March November . : December a ) ASIUNH E Wwanog wgo)ywe g [(OTIT *taumiu ase veever somvem o0 pupansat dianapolis ksonville New York. NY Oklahoma_ City Omaha Nebr.. I1 Cloudy Rain Cloudy FOREIGN. Temperature. “'ea(hfl' (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today. London "Engiand e« Clouds Paris. Prance Cloudy Vienna. Austria Cloudy | Berlin._Germanv joudy loudy Chhnlur Spai 53 foon. Greenwich time, tod-y\ Horta (Fasal: Azores. (Current obse: Oeerles Bflm\l a EISEMAN'S | SEVENTH & F STS. e SALE $30 SUITS 321 These are not suits bought for a sale, but our town high-grade stocks, formerly sold for $30, sensationally reduced to $21. And just think, men, you can buy your suit at the reduced price and pay only $7 monthly. Light greys, tans, browns, blues and fancies in sturdy all- wool fabrics perfectly tai- lored. Maurice E. La Vern Ellis, 24 | John and Dorothy Caldwell, Jr.. RECRUITING BEGINS London Station Is First to Be Opened in Program to Triple Force. By the Associated Press, LONDON, May 23.—The air min- istrv opened an enlarged recruiting station for the Royal Air Force in downtown London today as Great Britain pushed her program to meet Germany’s challenge with a threefold expansion of her home defense air strength. The ministry announced it was taking “most vigorous steps” to keep abreast of the air force expansion plans. ‘Ten other recruiting stations are to be established in other parts of Eng- land and in Scotland, Ulster and Wales, The London depot was opened in building known as “Victory House.' The other stations are to be estab- lished at points from Plymouth and Portsmouth in the south to Glasgow and Belfast in the north. Facilitates Applications. Their purpose was described as being to make “the way clear for prompt handling of the applications” needed to provide 2,500 additional pilots and 20,000 skilled and unskilled workmen. Lord Londonderry, secretary of state for air, commenting on the expansion plans made public yesterday, said they had been “clearly welcome to the nation.” “It doesn’t reflect a policy of com- petition with other countries, nor a race in armaments,” he added. “We welcome Herr Hitler’s offer of limita- tion, but at the same time we are carrying out our declared policy- not to accept inferiority to our neighbors in the air.” He appealed for the “full support and good will of the country,” adding: “Recruiting begins at once: I appeal to the youth of the nation to join the Royal Air Force.” Lord Weir Is Drafted. Great Britain also drafted her fa- mous war-time aviation production chief today to take charge of the expanded aerial defense program. Lord Weir, industrial wizard who achieved tremendous success in the latter days of the World War in in- creasing the nation's output of air- craft, was chosen to perform a similar task in the new emergency.* He was awarded the United States Distinguished Service Medal. An atterpt by the Labor opposition to limit the proposed expenditures | for air defense was snowed under in the House of Commons last night by a vote of 340 to 52. Club to Hear Miss Perkins. Secretary of Labor Perkins will speak on “Economic Security” at the annual breakfast of the Political Study Club at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday at noon. —_— Marriage Licenses. Clarence P. Dickens. 24, 1832 Florida ave ., and Pannie Ceasa . 1201 Rhode Island ave : Rev. Harry Johnson. 2425 Newton st. n.e. and Esther E. Trainor. 20, 3743 Oliver Wills. 27, Hightstown, N. J.. B:lnmore " Judge Sitver Spring. Md.. and ,%2508" Geranium 15th si. ne.: Rev William_Preidmann, Z. Domnitz, Mattingly 24, 2138 H_st. and 21,7618 22nd st.; Rev. Patrick Murphy. Charles J. Simms. 21 and Alice V. Dodson both of 1146 16th st. ne; Rev. Frankin Teainard George P. Linkins. 25. 3637 Pulton_ st. and Kathleen Watkins. 23, 6125 32nd pl: Rev. Edward O. Clark H. Eugene Widmaver, 24, 2121 Lincoln rd. ne. and Alice M. McGrogan. 19, Leonardtown, Md.: Rev. W. H. Hofflmann. Merlyn H. Erkenbrack, ;. Minn., Boones Mill. Va., Solomon Bornstein. Esther Blankman, E. Mattingly. Chatles Newman: : Romaine M. Roo! Hampshire ave.: Grant B Smith. 30. 41 Lula V. McKenney, 26, Rev W Smit] Sherman Sim: Mallie Tur Judge R. E. Mattingly. John N. D. Beveridse, 45, 1765 P st. and A - Terroux, 41, Lambert, Canada; Hev L. Buckey. Joseph Golandren 51: Mary E. King, 18, 2 % Rev E_ Richardso Charles R. Potter. 25. 315 Webster st., and Mildred F. Le Duc. 26, Chevy Chase, R. L. Wood. Rezinald E . 39 New York City, and Dorothy E. Hall Ala.; Rev. Harry Lee Doll e —— Births Reported. n and Jean Shively. boy. nd Gertrude Foer. bos. d Nina Hough. boy. Wlllum and Clara Bchlebtl boy. Claude and May Clements. boy. » Baltimore; Judge 3rd_st. and 5708 New McDougle. Ingraham st., and 11th st. s.e.; Massey's pl. s.e, and New Jersey avi G st. se, and Nichols ave. s.e.; boy. Lemuel And Mny Liewellyn, boy. Granville and Thelma Washburn, boy 4 Ealine Bowers. bov- M bo: | George and Margaret ‘nmsybnv Andrew and Elizabeth Stevenson. boy. ward and Virginia Purman, boy. | Efbere’ and Charlotte Sinstr Emmett and Minnie Bland. boy, John and Virginia Reich. girl. William and Opal Torrance, girl. Milton and Virginia Juster. girl. Edward and Helen Geising. girl. William_ and_Martha Grusholt. Burton and_ Bessie Dye. r Claudius and Annie Earl. girl Robert and Eunice Henry, girl Reuben and Louise Smith. boy. L e Deaths Reported. G Edgar Jones, 84, Gallinger Honmm Mary Demonet.’ 83 §t. Elizabeth's Tygon Trubell. 78. Home for Aged md James Bramble, 73. St. Elizabeth's Hos- Samuel Praser. 73 Georgetown Hospital. Mlflry Kinsel. . Home for Aged and In- Ruben E. Barnes, 69. Soldiers’ Home Hos- Molly' Brown. 67. Eme ency. Hos Patrick C. Geoellllilll rx M‘n’u-chu- ._714 18th s rovidence Hospital. E. Riley 2650 Wisconsin ave Clarence W. Huffman. 54. Walter Reed 05D Lul- [ shefler AT L1748 K o John T. 65 %wmeamm ave. ~ Lost and Found advertitements for the daily Star will be accepted CHARGE IT NothingDown Just Pay $7 in June $7 in July $7 in August Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays ind legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Ster up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BRIEF CASE_Reward will be paid for Te- turn of pigskin brief case. containing corre: left in taxi last Tuesday night . Telephone Na- DOGS. . male I re- haired temzr. f‘ male: vicinity nu: lnd R ave. n.w. Phone Cleveland 0913. ard. IRISH TERRIER Alredale; strayed n.w. _Phone PHYSICIAN'S BAG. canmmn struments. on Wi May 7200, Buite 308. ; esembles ;:‘i?fn"su'fi"fl}m' 3as eve. assorted in- National hits With dark ears. soot on POODLE. wi DICI earing tag No. 8149 on collar and s Reward, " North 4443, 53° Qurd of Thanks IlYAN‘l'. LULA. The family of th. hl- llYAlfl" of M. Q L Express to_its many iriends e eliiver ts _doepeat aporecinii for the beautitul flowers and Kind ex- Dressions of sympathy, PAMILY. * Braflm. ANDERSON. CHARLES Departed this | Jite Wedneaday. May 2% 1 O CHARLES ANDERSON of 1330 fth st. n.w. leaves to _mourn _their loss a R st. n.w. Notice . 0N Wednesduy. May 1936, a! p.m.. at her resi- dence. Ifl‘.’l Bh!mln ave. n.w., 1E BARNES. loving sister of Bettie Barnes !h leaves other relatives and friends.’ Remains resting at the W Ernest rvis funeral church. 1432 You | st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BARRY. MICHAEL J. ‘Thursday. Mav 1 . at his residence. 3647 11th st H J.. beloved husband of the ‘late De]lt Audlty Barry and father of Mrs. Willlam J. Hart, Mrs. Andrew 1. Hickey. Juhn J. lmen ‘A.. Lawrence R. arry and Mrs. Helen Notice of funeral On Wednesday. e Beloved wite of Atved & Bersiand and | sister of Mrs. J. C. Casabella. al services at the above fu | neral home on Saturday. May 25. at m. Relatives and friends are invited. nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 24 BETTIS, SUSAN. On Wednesdas. May 2% 1035 at, the residence of her son. 4 Bath. Me.. SUS Funeral services at 1009 H st. n.w. Prida. m. Relatives and friends Intérment. Addison Chapel. Seat Plea: nlvANs L AN sulfll On_Tuesday. | 1935. at Johns Honkxm Hos- nllll Bnlumore Md LLIAN SMITH BEVANS. beloved wife of John T. Bev- | ans and mother of Katherine "Jeanne Bevans, daughter of Mr Wil liam E. Smith_ sister Rodgers. Mrs. Regina Kotz and Wi h. neral from her pare 2 C st. n.e. on Friday. May m. Relatives and {riends Interment Congressional | ton’ Pfldlr morning. will d May 24, at are invite are invited. Cemetery. Departed this life Thur< 10:35. at Gallinger Hospi ANNIE BRITT. She leaves to mourn thelr loss one daughter. Lulu Britt: one son. | Britt: one sister, Mary Ellen | ;" three brothers. Robert. Shelton, | and other relatives and | Rémains ‘resting al Eugene Ford s funeral home. ) South Capitol 2t “Notice of funeral later. CHENE ULA MAE. on t Englewood. N. 19: MAE GHENEY " heloved. datenter’ of Jor seph and Daisy Cheney. sister of Gloria Cheney. niece of Mrs. Margaret Andrews | and granddaughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilson of Pairmont Heights, | Notice of funeral later 24 Departed this_life on v. 21, 1935 at_Gallinger ROSINA' COLES. She leaves to mourn their loss a stepmother, Carrie Lane: a father. Daniel Lane: ‘a god- mother. Lizzie Washington: a_daughter, Beatrice Coles: a sister. Beatrice Adams. and other reiatives and friends, Re- Campbell's funeral | . s.w. Notice of fu- | Wednesday. J.. EULA RD S On Tuesday. May T3 EDWARD 8. GONTEE heloved son of the late James and Ber:ha Kerick i{nee Graves). foster son of Howard and Emma Grave: Contee. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 5. at 1.50 p.m. at the Bundy funeral home 631 Florids ave; n.w. Rev. Whiting offcist. Remains may be viewed after 6:30 bm. Frigay Relatives and friends in- | viled. Interment Rosemont Cemelery. BALESAWIO PHICIP. On Wednesday ay 22, 1935. PHILIP DALESANDRO. beloved ‘brother of Mrt Lena Goadurd Remains resting at the W. W. Co. Southeast funeral home. se Pumeral services at the above funeral home on Priday. May 2. at am. Relatives and friends e invited Interment Arlington National Cemetery with military honors. NA B On Thursday. May Bm- (nee Mobley), beioved sister ‘of Howard V.| Mobley.' Remains resting at the W. W Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. nw. Notice of {uneral later. DORSEY. GEORGIA. On Wednesday. Mas | 1935 arfierd. Hospital. G DORSEY. wife of the late Thomar . sister of Annie Scott. Frances | James B Kurrhey and aunt | Saturday. May 25. at 1 and friends are invited. Creek Cemete! ELLIS, MONTFORD L. _Suddenly. on Mav\ 1 at hu home. 6 Monroe ave. ll\erdllt Md.. MONTFORD L.. beloved husband of Mlnlre‘ Ellis (nee Conrad) Remains will be moved to 130 East Fort lve Baltimore. Priday afternoon at 4 pm. Interment at Holy Redeemer Cem- etery. Baltimore, Saturday, May 2. at 2 pm. PENWICK, (‘EOIGE B "tCLEl LAN. On d at his resi- den(e le st r w., GEORGE B. L!LLAN beloved son of the late Wlllllm A. and P. M. Penwick. husband of Carolyn Penwick (nee Neitzey) and { the late Genevieve Fenwick | Fureral from the abose reildence on Saturaay, May 25 at am. Relatives and friends invited. In- it Rnr. Braths. CI-AIINCI B. On Saturday. .] 35, 515 .m., at New Post Graduate Yn!k City, CLARINC‘ B. HKFRP Y. be- loved son of Mrs. Cora Murphy. devoted brother of Cora Estelle. Gladys B.. Leon. Lioyd and Archie Mur’lh Remains can be seen l'- Pnznrs ';unml home. ’l"’l R. I rw. ‘Wednesday. D. On Wednudn at Emergency Hospita. e bel k K. Norton. a member of Wl!hmflon Centennial Lodge. No. P A M. Puneral from his Tesidence. 1007 Montana ave. ne % m. Relaty ate’ pviced Interment (private) in Glenwood Cemetery. 24 PARKER, ALBERT. On Thursday May at Casualty Hospital. ALBERT ARKER: fhe belaved son ot Addie Doy Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jar- vis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. P()r FLOYD VICTOR. On May 22. 1035, LOYD VICTOR. beloved son of Thomas SN T R cloned son services at Liberty Grove Church. B on Priday. May 24 at D. jgrment in "Ivy Hill Ceme ery. tonsville. Md. m uum STEWART. AUGUSTINE. _on ‘-fuuaayI 5 "at Garfield Memort Howbital” AUGUSTINE. ‘heloved mesosnd of the late Mary Jane Btewart and fa- ther of Edgar A. and Lawrence §. Stew- mlnherm from his_late Yfiild!flc‘l rds jovited. Inters la) I Thent Cedas Hill Gemeters: STOCKTON. ALBERT G. On Wednesday. 935 at_his residence. near Btk va ALBERt” o STOCKTON father of Thomas J. Stockton. services Saturdsy. May 25. ai at Methodist Churcn. Fair terment Fairfax Cemetery. SWAN, JOSEPH M. DOpz'!ed Wednesday. May his residence SEPH M SWAK, He lose. three ua»u Johnson. Flora and a stepdaugnter. Mrs Toer Dawes er Mr. Willism Swan and other re tives and friends. Notice of fune; this life 2 pm Tr other relatives t of friends Remains resting at hn T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. 5.% Notice of funeral later. TURBS, LEONA O. On Wednesdar Max )35, LEONA O TUBBS. hbeloved daughier of O M. Tubbe hoes Hurier) and the late Earnest W. Tubbs, Punersl ] be held from her late residence, 640 ne. Apt. 1. on Saturday. May 5 2:30 pm.~ Relatives and friends invited. " ‘Interment Methodi: Tenleytown, D. C. foing are ‘Betty and Nancy ‘on Priday, May WHITE. ANNIE hold of Ruth, 3 an w Rose of Sharon House- o 442. G. U. 0. 01 O F. fenie E .Y REED M. N. G MARY L. HO\\ ARD, W s CORRIE. On Tu‘\day May at Preedmen R- home. 467 N al later. TALLMAN. € at ton & Sons' funeral n.w. Notice of fu YODE E On Tuesday. May 21, 1035, at her residence. id st n.w. PHEBE ALLM beloved Wife of the Jocelyn” Z. Yoder and mother®of Mrs Merion Brunner. Mrs. Bertha Yoder Werthner. Mr n Paul Yoder of this city_and Mrs nce Y. Wilson N services at e on Friday. May 24 nterment Rock Creek Iu Memoriam. llr‘r:b\zu.lr E. In sac but loving re- .\:l_ur E o gt membrance of e and mother. NELLIE E. BUETE. who departed this life May 1634 # way and pleasant face e to recall A for every one And died beloved CHARLES E. BUETE A‘\D FAMILY. * CORRIDON. ELIZABETH. In memory of iy dear ‘wife. ELIZABETH CORRIDON. ied two' vears ago today. May Anniversary mass at Holy Co; forter Church for the repose of her s You have not left me. Elizabeth, dear. 1 feel vour presence near 1 know that you are helping me, That I need have no fear. Ofg and oft do T wander Where they terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 24 K, JOHNNIE E. On Wednesdav. May | at_his _home. Germantown, | Md.. JOHNNIE E. FINK_ased 16 vears. | beloved son of Mr. and Mre, Lorenza L | nk . Funeral services will be held at | The Lutheran Church. Redland. Md.. on | May 24, at 10 a.m. Interment Lutheran | Cemetery. GROVES, MARGARET M. On Tuesdar. | 35, at Providence Hospital. | MARGARET 3. ‘GROVES (nee Carroll} beloved wife of Harry M. Groves Pother of William M. and Robert P e cis Groves. _Funeral from her sister’s residence. 1267 Newton st. n.e.. on Sat- urday, May at 8:45 am.: thence t0 Holy Comtorter Church. where mass will E for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends ar invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem tery. HAMILTON, ELIZA. = Thursday. ‘n LToas. FLIZA HAMILTON. faithiol Boiage ot Joho B A The late Rose | { 618 Gallatin st. n.w e- mains resting ot the James T. Ryan fu- a. ave. s.e. Notice of ay 23, . at his residence 2nd & e Rt 01 JORN WIL- TAM HAWKINS. beloved father of Le Tana's Hawking of San Francisco. Calit and Jeretta Hawkins Crawford. e the McGuire funer mains resting at t n.w. Notice o{“fu- home. 1820 9th st. neral later. llocl: NANCY On Mend: R. Ma, 635, at Hyatisville her 9 ay. Funeral service Priday. May p.m.. at ancis Gasch's 1 ral chapel. 46 Md. ave. Hy- attsville. Md. Interment Port Lincoln | Cemetery. B'IMH!IEY AlTHll May 18, am 8t 305 L % ARTHUN, HUMPHREY. the be- Ihveti brather of Kade Machell Richard and Isaiah Humphrey. cousin of William Butler. nephew of Anree Robinson. He also leaves two nieces. Laura Robinson and Florence Green: one nephew. Ro ‘Remains resting, at the and 24 in- Elll Hole Bt On Saturday. ert Humphrey. John T.'Rhinés funeral chapel. ard Eye sts. s.w. Funer 211 o from his I si Hrment Ariimgton. National Cemetery. JOHNSON. JACOB E. On Tuesday, Mas 1935, Wal Johnson, devoted brother of Isaac and Rasia Johnson: nephew of Irene Lewis. aks. relatives and friends. May 24 at 1 p.m. from Prazier's funeral e 380 1 ave. nw. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 23 JORNSON. JAMES PEYTON. On Wednes- day. May 1935, after a long illness, fn his ,mh Tear JAMES PEYTON JOHN-: SON, husband of Mary C. Johnson. fa- o of “Lewis R "Jonnson. Pautie J. Eggleston and Edna J. Burnette. Family residence, 1878 Oregon ave. n.w. No- tice of funecal later. LANEY, NINA. On Wednesday, Mgy Preedmen’s Hospital ~after a Nosering, iineos. NINA wite of the late Jordon Larey. She leaves to mourn their loss three daughters. five sons. seventeen grandchildren. ‘one great- grandehild. one brother, two sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains_ resting at Henry 8 &_Sons' funeral home. Notice of funeral later. 3 . e and_‘of the late e night | Levis. Puneral from his lnte nsldem:e 2031 H st. n.w.. on PFriday. 2 pm. Relatives and Wends invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery 3 LEWIS. DANTEL, , Departed this life Wed- 35 at his residence. ay DA lnved hulblnfl n( Mollle Lewis. He also leaves to mourn their loss a dau a son. two sisters. two brothers host of other relatives and Priends. Rex mains can be se . Bundy's funeral home, n"x Plorm ave. nw. from 2 today elfl lt Paneral services wiil be. fl""; Michaux's Eraren Friday, May 2 al LITHGOW, A B. On Thursday. May Is n Der “residence. ih B, LITHG Selovea wite of Afthur A. Lithgow. tice of funeral here-tur MERSHEIMER. KATE CATTEL] on Thursday May 23, 141’!5 at her resi- 633 Rulel*h Zl. se.. Oongress Heighs, CA’ beloved 'fle of :g: late Pred ‘Mersheimer. Funeral from ve residence on Baturday. May ¥ na Taends iniied. gressional Cemetery. &3, No- p.m. Relatives ® Ihterment gon- Wednudly AL- nAdWile JOHN WILLIAM. on Wednes- | 3 35, Just two \eirs ago_todey HER HUSBAWD . DODEK. HYMAN. In ud but loving re. ed husband and ather HYMAN DODEK. who eparted m< I'fe seventeen years ago, May 23. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, * | DONOVAN. CATHERINE T. sacred (o the memory ‘of our mother. CA NET DONOVAN. who depa vear ago today. May : versary masses said at Sacred Heart. St Paul's. St. Patrick's and Immaculate Concepticn Churches of this_city and lessed Sacrament Church. Hollywood. Calif., for the repcse of her soul HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * DREW. HARRIET. In loving memory of d mother. ARRIET DREW. who ) Jesus nine vears ago today. But bloom lonely dwelling—the dust oh! sweet as the flowers that Prom her last heaven's virtues. as and death. THE FOWLER. IOHN EDWARD. A of ‘mv’ dear brother FOWLER. who passed l:r) today. May ing_memories \ull never fade. AL;UK}‘YSS YOUR SISTER. MARGARET FPAMILY. In_memory EDWARD seven years GREGORY, JOSEPH P. In loving remem- JOSEPH P. 2 14 mass at St Martin's Cr.urm HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. K. AND G. * GREGORY. JOSEPH P. In loving memcry of my dear husband. JOSEPH P. GREG- ORY, who departed this life one year 2g0 today. May 23. 1954 I lost a life companion. A life linked with my own: Day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. HIS LOVING WIFE. JULIA. * JONES. CARRIE. In loving remembrance of our beloved mother. CARRIE JONES who died seven T May SLAUGHTER. LAURA ANNE. In lovine remembrance of our dear aunt and sis- ter. LAURA ANNE SLAUGHTER ep: this_life ten year: SEmrre i Loving and kind in all' her ways. Upright and just to the end of her davs; Sincere and kind in heart and mind vhat a_beautifui memory she le{t behind HER LOVING BROTHER. JOHN PRANK TQLIVER, NIECE. HATTYE T N5 NEPHEWS. LE ROY AND ( c;m.- IR TOLIVER YOUNG. SARAH. In sacred but loving ree membrance of ‘our devoted mother. SARAH YOUNG. who departed this life eighteen vears ago today. May 23. 1917 Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother, It is swest io breathe your name; In_life we loved vou di In death We do the same HER CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS Joseph F. Birch’s Sons YCOCK Mer ) 'hone W‘lu Eecibiisheq 184 15041 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. L1 Seventn St N NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. Zfll EAST CAH'I'OL ST. Phone Lincoln “JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE (0. ither the successor to nor connected with e e iatnnl W Slnli‘el establishment. NAUB:II 2892 o J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th _and M. A N Lincoln 5200 ~_ FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. A. COMLEY. 9{:‘?1-"01% Nig! ’t“;‘{:m.?“lfl':—']-ly .r‘” 'I 1 GUDE BROS CO. Floral Piece E'i-:'o" 55 SHX'E'fié?i L _EMBLEMS AT KOI!IIA PIIC‘I. ?lnll NAT. o108 2 Inierment 2% °m",‘.‘:,':‘,',Cor. 14th 8 Eye 5/

Other pages from this issue: