Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1935, Page 9

% MOVE HALTED BY VANDENBERG Senator Declines New League’s Offer to Sponsor His Nomination. (edar Hill vybns maos! &a-l:/ i (émetery Where Perpetual Care i3 WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the most burial _estate within and_ Planning Area. Beautiful, uniform. inexpensive bronze tablets. No monuments. cred chimes music By the Assoclated Press DETROIT, June 8--Senator Ar- thur | the offer ot a newly organized Repub: lican League to sponsor his presiden. | t1ial nomination in 1936 and told its members ke had “a deep conviction our party should not start discussing presidential candidates at the present | e ‘I have no personal aspirations or MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 MONUMENTS W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. with 1935.” he advised Cash Asher, secretary of the league, in a letter. “If it be a thoroughly representa- tive delegation. prepared to act as a unit. and unhampered by any advance ; commitments, I feel certain Michigan can exercise a large influence upon the Republican national prospectus,” he said. Senator Vandenberg 6id not say he would decline the ncmination or might not become a cancidate for the nomination at a later point in the campaign. “I want to be of all possible per- sonal service to the National Repub- lican party.” he wrote Asher. “This cannot be done if I am suspected of any ulterior personal ambitions in this connection.” Drmks From Fish Bowl. Corner Spring Road The cat of Mrs. Karl Klauser of Karnes City, Tex., will drink water only from a bowl with goldfish in it but never has attempted to eat the Phone } COL. 0464 fish BAIRLIRURNELIRLRVRLY “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RY\\' SERVICE” %3 Most Important in a Funeral Service the quiet unobtrusive efficiency of the director. For many years Ryan Service has enjoved the highest recommendations because of its unfailing attention to details: ite courteous and thoroughly trained personnel and its sympathetic understanding of human nature. Be guided by the choice of thousands of families, remember to Call RYAN SERVICE. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls, s4, James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 I’n. Ave. S. ATl(mlir ]700-1701 % ww Y OF SERVICE 575 the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral COMPLETE FUNERALS « $500 AND UP The Patronage of )O(JR Netghbar and HIS Neighbor Has Made This Wonderful Saving Possible! A very neat crepecovered casket, engraved nameplate, fine outside case, six handles, lined with good qualily lining. Embalming by competent men, washing, dressing and shaving if necessary; advertising the death notice, hearse and two Cadillac limousines, rugs, chairs, seart for the door, candles, candelabra, removing from any eity hospital or home. NO EXTRAS. COMPLETE, § Sponsors of FUNERAL HOME “Spires of Melodies” WISV . Every Sunday at 1:45 P. M. Phone Lincoln 8200 Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the Ww/d We will match our funerals with any in the world for the price. Our price is for the com- plete funeral. We believe all of our services are best, regard- less of price. Here is & Metal Sealer Casket that is sold many times hy old-time undertakers for high prices. price for the entire: funeral is only. ... We are the largest undertakers in Washington and one of the largest in the world. That is why we can give you most for the price. In Case of Death Call . .. he Greater Chambers Co. MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 1400 Chapin St. NNW. 417 11th St. S.E. Phone Columbia 0432 Phone Lincoln 4477 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, FARMERS FIGHT 0 REMAIN ‘FREE Council Organized to War on “Regulation or Regimentation.” By the Associated Press. cil of America—dedicated to freedom { agriculturists from governmental regulation—was made yesterday by Dr. ‘E V. Wilcox, secretary. | The purpose of the organization as | | stated by Wilcox: | “To protect the freedom of every | farmer to operate his own farm ac- | by law, by regulation or by subsidy regiment or attempt to control any farmer in the management of his farm.” Several States Represented. | | The announcement said formation | of the organization was effected at a recent meeting of farmers from several States. It listed the officers as: President, Kansas; vice president for New Eng: land, Louis G. Tolles, Connecticut; vice president and general manager, | Stanley F. Morse of South Carolina: second vice president, in charge of organization, Walter Kansas; Dr. Wilcox, urer; Fred L. Crawford of Michigan, |and E. B. Dorsett of Pennsylvania, members of the Executive Committee. Wilcox said in a statement: “We in- sist that the Federal Government shall cease interfering in purely State and I'local affairs and keep within the con- fines of its clearly delegated powers.” Condemn *Dictatorship.’ | Calling upon the Government not to compete with “any business, agricul- tural, industrial or commercial,” Wil- cox said it was their purpose “to vest in farmers the control of the national | agricultural policy, to the end that | Government dictatorship will not de- stroy independence and individual in- itiative.” “We are not a political party or organization, but the principles to which we subscribe.” he said, “‘under- lie all true statesmanship and tend to bring about the greatest good to the greatest number. Meteorite on Exhlbmon The government of Southern Rhodesia has presented the 48-pound meteorite, which recently fell in a native reserve, to the Natural History Museum at South Kensington, Eng- land. and it has just been piaced on exhibition there. When the meteorite fell with a sound which could be heard over a radius of 50 miles the natives were greatly alarmed and re- ported to the white men who hurried to investigate that “the sun came rushing from the sky to the earth and bunrd itself in lhe ground EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. For Cool Comfort | WEAR AN EISEMAN Imported LINEN SUIT $1 1-95 P r e-shrunk, correctly tailored imported linen suits in single and dou- | ble breasted coats. Also sport models. BETTER TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS 319.75 All Sizes and Styles. Open A Charge Account Nothing Down, Pay 1; IN JULY 1; IN AUGUST 13 IN SEPTEMBER f Pay 75 Cents Demonstrators | Announcement of the organization | H. Vandenberg deciined today | of the “Farmers' Independence Coun- | Dan D. Casement of | h. Chappel of | secretary-treas- | Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. SONGSTERS. OBERT P. SMITH, director general of the Shrine Con- clave Committee and potentate of Almas Temple, is prepared for any sort of surprise nowa- days. Early last week he received his first coples of the official conclave “Make Your Sulaam to Uncle A group of Shriners and newspaper men were present at the time. “Here,” Smith said, for us, so we can see how it goes.” Two or three tried, then admitted failure. Others, knowing nothing whatever of music, declined even desires or expectations in_connection | cording to his own judgment and to | 5 try. | Insist that the Government shall not | “Well, | general, commanded the director “send out and get somebody T o R SALAAMTO UNLE (ans bl mxsvwz e ) who can sing it.” | In a few minutes a volunteer ar- rived, glanced at the music for moment, and sang it. The crowd soon caught on and all of them sang iL. It was easy. | The volunteer teacher departed. He | was W. C. Miller, past potentate of Almas Temple and one of Washing- “one of you, fellows read this music and sing it | ton’s leading real estate men and| builders. * Kk Kk X NOBLE NOBLE LARNER. There is one “Noble” in Almas Temple whose name adds an ap- | parent superfuity to his Shrine title. He is Noble Larner, or Jraternally, Noble Noble Larner. x - ox % DOWNTOWN MEMORY. YHARLES A. LANGLEY, for whom 4 several organizations are endeav- oring to get the District of Columbia to name the New Hampshire highway bridge over the Baltimore & Ohio tracks, recalls that once a woman and her daughter were found living as “squatters” on the land now occupied | by the grand new Pederal Post Office Department Building. When he purchased a lot on Twelfth street near Pennsylvania dvenue for his office many years ago. Langley, who is & prominent member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, said he found the woman and her daughter had a cow which they kept chained out on milked, and staked out to graze on nearby pasture land. The women lived in a little shack of some kind Mr. Langley sald., on the ground now developed as part of the greater Fed- eral triangle. He had to dispossess them to build his office on the lot he had bought. IN MOURNING To our desk comes the following communication from some one signing himself “Hi": On Sunday, June 2, six days after the Supreme Court N. R. A. decision, the flag at N. I. R. A, the C. C. C. camp on Skyline Drive in Virginia, was flown at half mast. EXIT MRS. SMITH | u’l" 'HE human encyclopedia,” a New York salesman who demon- trated h tal de- | . R strafed hispheRomental memory Lieut. James D. Brown Will Be velopment at the recent magicians convention here, was lecturing on his favorite subject when a woman rose in the audience, the ground there,' | 1et by July 1 | old D. C, JUXE 9, 193 5—PART ONE officer in the gentle tone used on over- time parkers on his beat. “We are Jehovah's Witnesses,” an- nounced the woman. “Well, what of it.” asked the officer, “I ain’t got nobody arrested named Jehovah, * ok % ox TANDEM AGE. Recently the President remarked about our return to the “horse and buggy age.” The next day, during the run- ning of The Star’s A. A. U. mara- thon, a radio announcer was seen riding along behind the athletes on a tandem bicycle, his short-wave apparatus occupying the rear seat. Automobiles were barred smce exhaust gas might be harmful to the runmers. * ok K X SALVATION ARMY 10 FETE JUBILEE Hull to Speak at Ceremony Observing Golden An- niversary. is 50 years old today and in honor of its golden anniversal & “Jubilee Week” with a mass meel- ing and celebration at the United States Chamber of Commerce. Sec- retary of Stale Cordell Hull will be the principal speaker. One of the most elaborate programs | in the history of the local *“Army” has been arranged by Maj. James | Asher, commanding the District of Columbia division meeting. Commissioner Melvin - C, Hazen will act as chairman. Short talks will be made by Representative SOB STORY. JIERBERT and Thelma Ringer, Southeast Washington residents, have five children, and failure to “count noses” on the occasion of a recent short trip to the country caused | severe disappointment to their 5-year- son Walter. “Where's Walte asked one of the other children when the family car had parked in a shaded nook. “Guess he’s strolling about here, some one suggested. But it developed the missing one had been left behind, and the father hurried home to find Walter had been cared for by a neighbor who had sought to stop the flow of tears. .__.LSL I knew you would come back for me.” sobbed little Walter. “But if you waited a little longer I might have gotten another apple.” $5,000,000 OHIO DAM PROJECT IS APPROVED Sandy Creek Proposal Adopted as Part of $34.000,000 Conservancy Plan. By the Associated Press NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. June 8.—Construction of a $5.000.000 dam on Sandy Creek. near Bolivar, as a part of the Muskingum conservancy district project, was approved late today by a majority of the 14 common pleas judges making up the Conserv- ancy Court. The vote of the judges was 11 to 3 Approval of Bolivar Dam means that all of the dams and reservoirs n the $34.000.000 project will have been The Bolivar Dam con- be awarded by United tract will | States Army engineers at Zanesville ' “Don’t you remember me, Bernie?” she asked. Bernard Zufall. the memory expert. who could reel off whole sections of a telephone directory after a few brief glances, was stumped. “I am Mrs. Smith,” the woman said, “your next door neighbor when you were a boy!" Then it all came back to Zufall. He named her uncles and aunts and he nieces, her wedding date, her children, | along with their ages and present ad- dresses, and started to tell how old she was. But Mrs. Smith had found her way to an exit. * ook x BUSY POLICEMAN. At least one policeman stationed at the Auditorium during the recent comvention of Jehovah's Witnesses had to work harder ex- plaining why he did not wish to become a convert than he did keeping the huge crowds inline. “In four days,” the policeman said, “23 men and women invited me to join up. All of them could talk faster than I cowld.” it NOT HIS ARREST. OLICEMAN BLUGERMAN had walked his beat all night. His | feet were sore and his legs ached. | After a big breakfast he heaved a con- tented sigh and headed for bed. In order to give a better chance to sieep, Mrs. Blugerman went visiting and soon copian snores testified to the realization of the policeman’s desires. Came a tap-tapping on the door | 1896, Lieut. | and, in shorts and undies, Policeman | | Blugerman staggered sleepily to the || door. A man and woman stood with- | | out, ‘Whatta ya want?” bellowed the ROLL-TYPE IRONER 23 Pay $1 Week | | fantry | law, | BANK BOOK | petual Bldk Assn. o | f | DOG. Enklish setter | ENbLlsH SETTER—Black June 17 In approving the new dam, the court also approved the elimination of the Freeport Dam and construc- tion of a levee to protect the village of Magnolia from backwaters of the Bolivar Dam in time of flood. RITES AT ARLINGTON Buried Tomorrow. ‘Tomorrow afternoon, with full mili- tary honors. Lieut. James D. Brown United States Navy, who died in the League Island Naval Hospital, at Phil- adelphia. Pa, on Wednesday. will be buried in Arlington National Ceme- tery. Officiating will be Lieut. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks. Chaplain Corps, United Stles Navy. Services will be held at 2 o'clock. The Navy Department vesterday an- nounced the honorary pallbearers as Lieuts. William C. Cross. H .B. Cor- win, Charles H. Gordon. M. H. Crou- ter, L. D. Libenow and R. E. Libby, all naval officers. LIEUT D. L ADAMS RITES Army Officer Who Died in Mid- west to Rest Here. First Lieut. Dwight L. Adams, In- U. S. A, aide to his father-in- Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.. where he died Thursday. will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery at 9:30 am. tomorrow. Chaplain Julian Yates will officiate. Born in Randolph, Vt., October 20 Adams graduated from the Military Academy in 1918 and from the Infantry School, basic course, in 1920. He is survived by his widow, Mr: Margaret Naylor Adams of Fort Ben- Jamin Harrison, FOUND. BOSTON BULL. male black collar. no tax. May 9 sl_se. Sunday ailer | FOR LosT or WAl m: escu Phone North 5730 LOST. Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star *wid be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal hclidays up to 10 am. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 pm Saturday BAG.” black leather. vicinity Union Sta- tion, containing school pubers from Flor- ida.” North ;%41 and valuable papers. H st . between 9th and 1oth. Return Per- Fst. nw. Reward containing three 20 bills. on 14th. Reward Phone North Inquire T35 4th p.m FD ANIMALS apply ue 71 O st nw. n BILLFOLD. near vicinity Lvon Park white with black spols: answers to the name of “Kiug.© Owners calling card Xith telephone number under collar. Call | 15-J. Reward ~ white 0(s on face. collar, no tag nity Kev Bridee. Very Call_Columbia N4t child's. Thursdav evening in Providence Hosvital. Reward nd st s.e. ith white-gold rims. on Coun, Reward Discric and spotied. tan v: Vi eral_reward GLASSES, front_of Return GLASSES. ave. and K st. PAPER BAG. large. containin laneous articles. ou ML Pleas Thursday. Reward. Lincoln 96 PEKINGESE. male, reddish brown. from 108" Bailery lane, Bethesda. Md.. on June 1: answers lo name of “Chinky Woo. Reward _ Wisconscin 4413, PIN—Phi Sikma Kappa sister, pi Capital Garaxe and geich's 1o ward. _Georgia 4743, PIN. old-fashioned. gold. woven hair under zlass: sentimental Howell, Apt_:24, 17221 2215 PLATINUM BRACELET. _contalning diamonds and 0 sapphires. viciaity 13ih and S sts. nw. $100 reward. Decaiuc ETEEN POCKETBOOK—Leather, containing mon- ey. coruer ith and O sts. n.w.: on Sai day._Reward._Call Col At SPECTACLES. _white metal frames lost between St Alban's Sechool und Chevy | Chase. Reward. Wisconsin 113, WRIST WATCH, lady's. white-gold Bulov. between 9th and Eyé n.w. and Ro; Reward. Atlantic’ 1219-W, | wi WATCH—Lady's. _Gruen. white gold: initials D. A. H. ~Reward. Park road _Phone Adams 1031. _ * WRIST WATCH. Bulova. 15-jewel Call Mr. Cochran. McAustin Hotel. Metropoliian -w~7 vu-.r e xmn d ?D."Y between ter. Re- Heln Bros.:_in Re- | Midnight . E| and_white. | | July. Caroline O'Day of New York. Rev. Oscar Blackwelder and Commissioner Ernest 1. Pugmire, who commands the southern territory of the “Army.” The American Legion will conduct the impressive ceremony of “massing the colors.” The color guard and at- tendant bugle call will be furnished by the drum and bugle corps of Costello Post. Marine Band to Play. The United States Marine Band will play from 5 t 3 pm. when the meeling officially opens. Mus will be furnished also by the brass sextet from the famous New York City territorial staff band. Two of the oustanding events on the sextet's program are the playing of an orig nal composition, “Wonderful Lov by Adjt. Willlam Parkins, the out- standing cornet soloist of the Salv; tion Army. and contralto Mrs. Adjt. William Burchell. Fifty years ago today in a small room in the basement of a buildihg near Fourth and Pennsylvania ave- nue, the Salvation Army, with two Tepresentatives, a man and a woman, as its battle force, launched its “at- tack” on Washington. The first Sal- vation Army Corps in the United States had been established in New York five years previously. Member of Chest. has moved steadily forward in Wash- ington until today its maintains & headquarters staff. five efficient Dis- trict corps and an auditorium at 606 E street Salvation Army is a charter member of the Community Chest Sponsors of today’s meeting include Mrs. Franklin_ D. Roosevelt. Vice President and Mrs. John N. Garner. Speaker of the House Joseph W. Byrns, Secrelary Hull, Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern, Attor- nev General and Mrs. Homer S Cummings. Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson, Com- missioner Hazen. District Commis- sioner George E. Allen. Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo. Rabbi Abram Simon, Senator Roval |S. Copeland. Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. Dr. William McClellan. Miss Josephine Roche. Harold L. Rust, jr.; Frederic A. Delano, Mrs, Patterson, Clarence Phelps Newbold Noves, Isaac Gans, Mrs John Jay O'Connor. Miss Mabel Willebrandt. Admiral Carey T. Gray- son, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Robert V. | Fleming. Sanford Bates. Representa- Dodge, | tive O'Day and Mr. and Mrs. Henry | L. Stimson. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy and cool, probably occasional rain today; tomorrow fair. slowly rising tempera- ture, gentle to moderate northeast and east winds. Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy, probably occasional rain today; to- morrow fair, with slowly rising tem- perature. West Virginia—Partly cloudy. pos- sibly showers in east portion today: to- morrow fair and warmer. Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday, 68 12 noon 67 2pm. 66 4 pm. 65 6pm. . 67 Spm.... 0 10 pm. . Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Highest, 71, at 12:30 p.m. yesterday; vear ago, 70. Lowest, 60, at 10 p.m. year ago. 62. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 89. on April 27 Lowest, —2, on January | Tide Tables, 2 a.m. 4am. 6am. 8 am, {10 am, i 8. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 1:50 am. am. 1:55 p.m. 8:42p.m. The Sun and Moon. Tomorrow. 2:41am. 9:31am. 2:50 pm. 9:30 pm. High Low High Low . Sun, today .. Sun, tomorrow | Moon, today 12:32pm. 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. 355 7.09 February. 3.27 6.84 | March 375 8.84 April.cecess 327 9.13 | May 3.70 10.69 June 413 1094 471 1063 401 1441 324 1745 2.84 8.57 84 91 '89 '89 00 | August. September. . October. .. | November... 237 8.69 | December 332 7.56 | ‘Weather in Various Cities, P ~Temperature~ tation. Max. Min. Sp.m Fri. Sat Lo ‘ Ylllxlll svm Sp.m Asheville. N. C | Atlants, Ga . | Atlantic City. | Baltimore ' Ma, | Birmingham, A ‘m\m-rrl N Bosion, Mass. .. Buffalo. N. Y. Chicago. Iil.. . | Cincinnati, Ohio | Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland. Ohio 1 Daveaport. | Denver. | Des “Moines | Detroit. Mic! | Duluth’ Ming’ “Tow, El Paso. Tex | Galveston, ‘Tex: | Helens *Nont. Tndianapolis. Tud.. fl Jacksonville, Fia | Kansas City. Mo. Rock. ' Ark. Lov Angeles. Calit Louiaville. Ky | Niarauetie, Mich | Memphis. Tenu | Miami. Fia Minneapolis, | Mobile. Ala. ... New Orleans. La. New York. N Y. | Norin Plaite. Nebr. Omaha. Nebr Priiadeiohin, Phoenix. Ariz Pitfsbursh Pa | Portland. Me WASH. D. C. Little * Minn. The Salvation Army in Washington | will start | He will open the | solos by | Through a half century, the “Army” | Its work has become widely ’ known to citizens of Washington. The Eleanor | esterday: | S Rilode Island sve. . Arlington Buzzards Guide Hunt for Bodies 1 Of Missing Four Tourists From Illinois| Are Believed Robbed and Killed. By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., June 8. — | Buzzards guided a searching paity to the Rio Grande River in & hunt for | bodies, possibly those of four missing tourists from Illinois who authorities believe were robbed and killed. | An old-time resident of New Mexico discovered the buzzards circling the | river 50 miles north of Hot Springs, | | N. Mex., on the El Paso to Albu- querque Highway. He said such a large flock of these birds usually indi- | cated the presence of dead bodies and he organized u search. The spot on the Rio Grande is along the route possibly traveled by Mr. and Mrs. George Lorius of East St. Louis snd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herberer of Duguoin. L, wi car was found abandoned in Dall ex., May 28, Leeds Loan Refused. | The British ministry of health has refused the request of Leeds, England, for a loan of $25.000 to supply furni- ture on time to poor families who move into new municipal tenements, Deaths. BAYLOR, JULILS F. On Saiurday. June JULIUS F. BAYLOR husbund Gf the Tute Emnra C. Baylor and father of Helen B s t now. and Mrs mains at Fraz ai home Notice of juneral later ELLA. On June at her resid Sk ELLA BOWIE devoted aunt of Adoiphus Brooks. Surviving her alo aie several cousins and a host of other 1 Uves and iriends. Funeral Suna June & At pm fiom Frazier s neral home %9 R T ave n wvited. Intermeni Lincoln Cemetery. Bow BOWIE" | Bowie ns resting Ernest Jarvis funeral church M.onw Veanesday at 2 he above church Lincoln Cemetery, CAMMACK OLIVIA ANN. On June at p.n ANN (.\\MMCI\ aged 1 year Thursday. e ING4 nd of Ro st the 1 Eg M pm Inte: Friday. OLIVIA heloved Abbie A of her on M tves terment st K parents. duv Jine and friends invite ck Creek Cemeiers. AM €. On 3 15 at residence ter, Mis H F. Waid Md. WILLIAM C of the late_ Annie of Jsmes L Chris Carrico snd Mis. Robe Aonie B Owens Mr Mirs Surab J. Kilby. Mis Iey and Mr~ Estelie L Snyvde restiog at e tuieral by und Mass. ive . where el be held oi A June 10 Relatives 1 iends i d Cedor Hill Cemelery DENNEE. KATHRVN NEVINS Kl Dennee Interment Funeral 4 pm In- Meiuirie Cemetery - terment EKSTEDT. RALPH A, n enis residence Mouday June aud friends Ceanr Hill FEL R s . 10. at 2 pm, are invited Cemetery. SOPHIA Ju Pirkwood Sortin FRIEDBERGER. aged X1 wile of the late Louis Pellhei beloved mother of Camille and Mrs. Maude F_ Paul. Fun, her late residence on Sundav. Jun 2 pm Intermen: Washingion Hebrew Congregation Cemelery (] GARLAND, ALICE McDUFFEF. On F | dav. June 3% at her residence. Easi _Lenox st Chevy Chase. M ALICE MCDUFFEE GARLAND: wite of Wiiliam'S. Garland and mother of Ma:- jorie E. and Jerome McDuiee Garland Funersi from h dence Sunday | June s st p cent Fort Lin- coln Cemeleiy o LIAM H. On i WILLIAM 1 e W S mes. Punerzl Sunday. June 3 i Bethescu Meth Episcopsl Church. Browninksvilie. Interment iu church cemeiery HARRISON, PERCY. On_Tuesday, 41, Pitisuireh. Pa.. PERCY. beloved son of Louisa und the late olax on of M He Wo brothers. Edwaid May sill E'hel und Rose Hai- ixm Hebron. and a and muny frier Pa. Re- Washingion stonw Sundav, June pm. irom Queens Chapel reh. “Muirkirk. Md. R Triends luvited RA. On Suturday. June % ifield Ho-pital CLARA HIG- ‘nee Worch). beloved wife of Law- rence Hiekins of 2I4% O st n.w. Notice of tuneral later o | JOUNSON. JESSIF A W, denee. 717 longed illnes: axed Gl oyewrs beloved Johuson. ~ Funeral will her late residence on Monday. June 10, at 2 pm Relatives and friends in- Interment Conxiessional Ceme- el Totermen: FRIEDBERGER. late Inte! Priday. June GRIMES of Mo June phol wnd n senliine host_of uvther relaty m Muitkirk wnd mains reling » w Pitisburgh Heury S tives end On Saturda .t her res . alter u br H. JOHNSO! wife of Henry be held from | Vied | e | KIRLIN, MARY |5 ) at KIRLIN H 50 yen funeral On Suturday Upton st nw. MARY L in her Nist year widow of E dent of Washinkton for resting at M stonow at_St. Pat ot nw. on Mond 10 at Interment at Tunkhannock. Pa LAMBERT. CLARA, On Friday I MBERT. devoted o1 Robert and Mary Henrs sister of Mrs. Marion Posey. Flnora. Edna. Francis Rapley and James Henry Remains resting at the John T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and " Eve s ral Tuesday. i, at the June & June 7 wife June chapel above 10 On Friday. June 1ith st wite of Thomas P Lavender. Funersl from her iate sevidence on Monday. June 10t H0 wm. Requiem mass ai the Shrine Of the Bucrea Heart ab v a m, ' Reiniives and fiiends wvited to attend. Inte ment Mount Olivet Cemetery o LEIGHTON, SARAN A On Suturday. June [T her résidence | s n.w. SARAH A LEIGHTON Years. widow of ‘the late Benjamin F | Leihion. Notice of LUCAS. THOMAS. On Friduy THOMA UCAS. husband of Mary Lucas a Robert as He also other friends Remains resting | V. Eruest Jurvis funeral chur st. n.w. Notice of fun, A P June 7. devoted her of MeKEONN. JOHN. On Tuesday. June 4 JOHN MCKEONN. brothcr of Wil Mc a Re- s resting at the W. W mber tuneral home Southesst 1ith s uniil Monday. June 10 Services and interment at Philadelvhin, Pa. 3 MONROE. DORETHA, Oy Thureduy, June 61945 al Cusvalty Hospital. DOR: THA beloved dnuxhier of James and Elzabeth Monroe She also leaves three sisters. Lwo brothers other relatives and iriends. funeral b day. June s late residence. Monday. Juue | Redecmer Church’ N Y and N. J. aves. | n.w. Internient Mount Olivet Cemetery. # MUSSROW, HUSTON. On Wednesday, | June 5. 14 alter Reed Gene Hospital, HUSTON MUSSROW of st s.w. Funeral Monduy June 10. at 1 pm. from Praziers fuiiersl home. nw. Interment 9 ch 3] Funeral from Holy ne #oam M Cemelery | NICHOLS. ANNA dav. June 16 1ZABETH. On Fri- at_Sibley Hospital. | ANNA ELIZABETH NICHOLS. the be- foved wife of Harry T. Nichols and mother of Robert E Matthews. Re- maina restivg ut lier faie’ residence. 1% E s ne. until Sunday. June o'clock noon. Services aud Myersdale Pa 9 NICHOLS. MATILDA. On Priday June 3. at Georxe Washinglon Univer Sty " hiodan MATILDA. NICHOLS widow of Charles Glen Nichols and be- | — | inierwent loved mother of Miss Elta Nicuols of this city, Mes. Mildred Cantrell of Ba Md.. and Prank W. b burg. Pa She is also survived by (wo sisters. Mrs. Edna W. Wynkoop and Mrs, Eva W. Williams of this city: two broth- ers. George B. Wells of this city and Wiiliam W. Wells of Cherrydale, Va Funeral services Monday, June 10 at p.m.,_ at Hysong's parlors 1 | B.w. Interment Congressional Cemetery. & OLMSTEAD, ELIZABETH GAPEN. Saturday. June K. 1935 in Cleveland. Ohlo ELIZABFTH GAPFN_ OLMSTEAD. | belaved wife of E4win B Olmstead and daughter of the late Washington Port Fannie N Gapen. Interment in etery, e Nichols of of Mars | Braths. PHILLIPS. ELIZABETH A. June 71 1935 st University Hospital, ELIZABETH A PHILLIPS. beloved wife of the lats Charles A Philiips and mother of Mrs John F. Webster. Funeral from the W. W. Chambeis Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. nw. on Monday. June 10. st pm Reiat and friends in< vited. Inierment Cedar Hill Cematersy, PRIC N D. On Saturday, June 8, Al ner residence. 1635 R at. n w HELEN D. PRICE. She i5_surs vived by a niece. Miss Antoinette Price and two nephews. Towson and Charles S Piice ' Funeral services Sundas. June 8 at 3 pm, at Hysong's pariors, 1500 N st nw ' (Rutherford. N. d. peis please copy ) | QUANTEII L R PERRY On Pri- June OLIVER PERRY QUANTRILLI i trom Timothy Hanlon's funeral chapel, A41 H st on Monday, June 10. 81 10 am. ment Pro:pect Hill Cemetery, and friends invited RIVERS. JOHN On Priday. eorge Washington In! Relat &0 . _Entered into eternsl rest Friday. June 5. 1 at 113 pm, #( Gallineer Hospiial. JOHN W. RIVERS beloved father of Mrs Essie Edelin. ~ Ha aiso 13 survived by six grandchiidren, five nieces, one nephew and other relas and friends Remains may he noal his late residence 163x Mon- 1o ave. ne. after # pm. Saturdar N Funersl Sunday. June 9. st D from Peace Baptist Chureh. between 1ith and i4ih sts. n ives ‘and friends invited, Inter- ment Harmony Cemetery. a RIVERS, JOHN W. A speci tion of Warien Lodze. N be held Sunday the purpose of atten our late brother Funer Pea st b communica- F. A AM June 91935 for 2 the funeral of W._ RIVERS Baptist Church. H 1 and 14th ste ne. st Sofourning Masons invited. MARION HARPER, W. M W. H. WESTRAY, Secretary trom pom Friday m. Mary Mac Fate fare and _cister of M. Small and Puneral services esidence of On Saturé. ney Hospit: T. Funerai re-idence of Mis. Jean egory st Colmar Manor se~dav. June 11. at 2 pm invited, Interment Cedar Cemetery 10 OMAS. JAMES EDWARD. On Satur- June N 1935 at Sibles Hospital EDWARD THOMAS on nds a Menlfelt Mondav June 10 es and friends invites, © Hill Cemetery JAMES E. The officers and members Anacostiz Counerl No. 1¢ A M. are re semble 31 3905 nw. Monda i pm. ‘0 c <ervices of our la's JAMES EDWARD of the councilor THOMAS, Jr lt’) THOMAS. By orde: E. R THOMAS TOLLIVER. FANNIE. On Fud | residence. 181% LLIVER. belov and Elsie Hol Rec he W 147 Jui the deceased) wrch Gth and D Jarvis ofciat n Memorial Cem On Pr resting at EDGAR N P Wheat #nd fat ancis Shipma ove-nan r terment & Church Cemetery. Beltsville, Ma. 9 On Wednesday. | land Oh.0. MARTI are a devor Black of 1451 twn WHITE, MARTHA, \\|nn from Frazier < fu ave nw. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemeteiy WHITE MARY FRANCES June 6 195 st hey MARY FRANCE: of Holland p and Harvey White and d Brogzen and Charlotte 4 grandchiidren lends. Remaint cis funersl al Cora Reid hereatter M fate residen donday. Ju! o am Jetome's Cathn- irch. Bladensburs. Me. Inter- Olivet Cemete; 3 Departed this hfe Thurs- A 1% MARY WILLS late William H. Ané Remains resting at nes_funeral chapel. ird and i jundas. June 2. M. E_ Chuieh < ofciatine Rela- invitea.’ " nterment Melrose. gt unt v day MARY. June and_friends Harmony Cemetery YATES. EARL W. 195, FARL W. M. Yat n Rothfus and El her of Mis Wiliam McAuliffe Pemberton. William L. and Car- 16ll W. Yates. Remains resting at the Lee fineral home. $th st and Mass s1e. ne. where services wiil be_hel Morday ' June 10 at 10 am.Rela and friends are invited, Interment vieburs. Va In Memortam. DUFFIN, HENSON. In sad but Joving re membrance of our dear father HENEON DUFFIN. who departed 1his life one a0 today. June 4. 1934 A loving father. so g00a and kind No better friend on earth could be found For each of us he did his best Lord grant him eternal rest HENSON AND EDNA GHES. JAMES H. A iribute of love to he memory of “a_ devoted hushand JAMES H HUGHES. who Dessed ints eternel rest thiee vears ago today, June Life has its Lours of bitterness, Iis jo. hopes and_fears: My wav s somelimes wreathed with And On_Fridav. June pelo hushand and father_ of "ifien bapiized with tears LOVING WIFE. GRACE. * KOONCE, MINNIE ELIZARETH. A tribute of love in_memory of our littie daughter MINNIE ELIZABETH KOONCE. who lefi us seven years ago. June . 5 The heart bow'd down by weight of wne To weaket hope will cling To_thought and impulse while they flaw, That can no comfort bring With those exciting scenes will biend. Oer pleasure s pathway thrown, But_memors is the only friend That grief can call its own MOTHER AND DADDY LOFTUS, FREDERICK B. In loving re- membrance of our {ather FREDERICK B LOFTUS. who was killed in_ the Ford's Theater disaster. fortv-iwo years %0 todas. June €. 1847 HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHTL- DREN SHAW. MARIAN ALSOP. TIn sacred mem- ory “of our dear daighter and sist MARIAN ALSOP AW 0 pa away four sears June 1931, we a0 tod <hall meet her heavenly height For her light shali lead us along the way When the task that is given to us I8 done. When the | won | We shall meet her there in the pere fect day Gone. again on that strife is ended. the battle but not forgotten THE FAMILY. ¢ FUNERAL nm:c!g _S “Frank Geier's Sons Co. hSt. NW Jilsseennst v NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln #: “JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 1333 _10th St N.W Phone_North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successor to nor connected with the original W R Svelrl o lblllllmthl. Phone, 1009 H St. NW NAtional 28972 WILLIAM H.SCOTT 409 &th St. i Wlllnam Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium nd Mass. Ave NE Joseph F. Blrch s Sons (A. L._HAYCOCK_ Mgr.) Phone WEst 0096 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 - FUNERAL DESIG! 's GEO. A. COMLEY ; rtistic_Floral Desie: bt _Phone: _Claren GUDE BROS. CO. Floral F St NW._ GEO. C. . SHAFFER FLORAL EMBLEMS AT . PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 Opc Ennlnn and Sun as.Cor. 14th © Eye , ;Mmlrmurss $2504p. &Iwml RTH 00 4th 19 09 M | wr.n 01 nem DUPONT CIRCLE Lo