Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1935, Page 9

COMMUNISM LAID T0 BAPTIST REPORT Choice Between “Reds” and God Faces Group, Critics Declare. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 22.—Charges of Communism were hurled today as the report of the Christian Social Action Commission came before the 2,000 delegates at- tendihg the Northern Baptist National Convention. No vote on the report will be at- tempted before Monday, leaders said, but it was the subject of consideration at sectional meetings. Outspoken among critics of the re- port was Rev. Rex A, Mitchell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Paso Robles, Calif. Mitchell circulated handbills cap- tioned, “Choice Between Reds and God Faces Baptists,” and labeled the dar Hill T%-A’uym:ml&aunfi metery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the mest modern ~ burial _estate within Parkin; Beauti bronze tablets. Riggs Rd. cross University Call Adams 6570 for informa- tion and assistance. GET MONEY HERE Owners of desirable D. C. property should in- quire about our new loan plan. ORIENTAL Building Association No. 6 N.W. 600 F St. NAt. 2162 SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Furniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Experts SMITHS Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed or Cleaned by Ar- menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 + committee’s findings a “diabolical re- port we believe to be a catspaw in the hands of the dictator of Moscow, Russia.” Members of the Social Action Com= mission declared their recommenda- tions do not even remotely touch Com- munistic theories and ‘asserted it was merely & program of church edusa- tion designed to battle “unchristian influenc:s.” “A careful reading of the report will indicate that both Communism and Fascism are specifically disavowed and opposed,” said Dr. C. L. Seasholes, Dayton, Ohlo, chairman of the com- of the church into social, economic and pelitical problems to attack “un- christian elements.” Denunciations .of Communism fil- tered through the second day’s pro- gram, which saw the defeat of pro- posals to merge mission activities. ARMY ORDERS. Biscoe, Col. Earl, Coast Artillery Corps, from General Staff Corps, here, to Presidio of San Francisco, not later than September 1. Foley, Col. Thomas M. Medical Corps Reserve, from here to active duty at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., July 20. Magruder, Lieut. Col. Lloyd B., Coast Artillery Corps, from office of the Chief of Staff, here, to New York, June 30. Heavey, Maj. William F., Corps of Engineers, from Cleveland, Ohio, to office of Chief of Engineers, here, about August 1. Hegenberger, Capt. Albert F., Air Corps, from Bolling Field, to Rockwell Field, Calif., about July 30. Whartod, Capt. James E., Infantry, from office of Adjutant General, here, to Leavenworth, Kans., not later than August 1. Richards, Capt. Frank, Coast Artil- lery Corps, from Fort Barrancas, Fla., to commandant of PFinance Schoal, here, for instruction, about Septem- ber 1. Ritchie, Pirst Lieut. William L., Air Corps, in addition to regular duty in office of the Assistant Secretary of War is attached to Bolling Field, here, for flying duty. Smith, First Lieut. Norman H, Field Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md., to Fort McDowell, Calif., about July 30. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Schuirmann, Comdr. Roscoe E., de- tached as secretary, General Board, Navy Department, about July 1; to duty as commander Destroyer Division 19. Medical Corps. Broaddus, Lieut. Comdr. Carl A,, de- tached Naval Dispensary, Navy De- partment, about July 1; to Bureau M. & S, Navy Department. Chambers, Lieut. Comdr. John H, detached Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., about July 1; to temporary duty Naval Medical School. Creagh, Lieut. (J. G.) Gerard B, detached Receiving Ship at San Prancisco; to instruction Naval Medi- cal School, here. - Kansas Shows Progress. TOPEKA, Kans, June 22 (®).— Kansas can “take it.” Although the State only recently emerged from the worst drought in history, followed by duststorms and floods, officials re- ported yesterday bank deposits are up, motor car registrations higher, tax collections greater, relief rolls smaller and employment on the increase. COURT TEST PLANS ON 2 BILLS BARED Opponents of Guffey and Wagner Measures Hold Them Invalid. By the Assoclated Press. Promises that the Guffey coal and the Wagner labor disputes bills would be measured by the Constitution came yesterday in the tumult that edged the one slowly through a congressional committee and sent the other toward a settlement of House and Senate dif- ferences. ‘The prolonged argument over the constitutionality of the Guffey bill threatened to produce another “ " next week in the labor relations of the bituminous coal industry. There were frequent assertions during debate on the Wagner bill that it was unconsti- tutional. Producers’ Counsel Gives Views. Hour after hour yesterday J. V. Nor- man, counsel for producers who op- posed the Guffey measure to create a “little N. R. A.” for the coal industry, gave a House Ways and Means Sub- committee his clients’ views on the bill's , constitutionality. Both fundamentally and in many particular aspects, he said, the bill would violate the Nation's basic law. He said a court test was More than 30 other witnesses were waiting to testify. Chairman Hill, Democrat, of Washington said hear- ings would extend into next week. STAR, 300 Are Expected to Gather For College Park Rotary Dinner Representatives Are Due From 35 to 40 of District Clubs. Charter Night and Cele- bration Will Be Held on Monday. Special Dispatch to The Star.. COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 22.— Representatives from 35 to 40 Rotary Clubs in the thirty-fourth district are expected to attend the charter night dinner and celebration of the Rotary Club of College Park Monday at 7 o’'clock in the dining hall of the Uni- of close to 300 persons is anticipated. J. Milton Patterson of Cumberland, retiring governor of the thirty-fourth district, will preside at the ceremonies, while the principal address will be given by Arthur May, past president of the Rotary Club of Washington, D. C. Patterson, who also is a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Maryland, fostered the Rotary Club of College Park, which has 25 charter members and which hopes to grow to abbut double that size within the next The Senate may take up the bill | year. today but enactment before the end of next week appeared unlikely. The wage and hour truce between the producers and tHe United Mine ‘Workers expires June 30. At Presi- dent Roosevelt's request, present wages and hours were continued through that date, to give Congress time to act on the Guffey bill. Negotiations Begin Monday. Negotiations on new wage and hour contracts have been set to start Monday. These would get nowhere until the Guffey bill were either en- acted or rejected, however, and likely will be postponed. Producers favoring the bill said they could not sign new wage com- mitments until they were insured by enactment of the bill's price-fixing | provisions of sufficient income to pay the wages the contracts would call for. PEER WEDS ACTRESS Earl Poulett Follows Family Pretedent Set by Father. LONDON, June 22 (#).—A secret ro- mance of the peerage and the stage was revealed yesterday with the wed- ding of Earl Poulett, 25, and Miss Oriel Ross, 28. The marriage at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, recalled a society sen- sation of 27 years ago when the earl’s father married Sylvia Lillan Storey, a Galety actress. The father was killed in action in 1918. ‘The earl is known for his eccentric attire. Picture Brings Only $760. Millais’ picture, “Charley Is My Darling,” was sold recently in London for $760, less than half the price paid for it 35 years ago. Dearest Daughter: Thanks so much for sending that delightful little note, remembering my birthday. And please don't feel that its being so short made it any the less welcome. Besides, I know. what it is to have “shop- per’s headache”—to feel all worn out-and . dragged down, with your feet as heavy as lead from walking around all day. But, my dear, why do you do' it? I know you and Bob have something of a struggle to make ends meet. It won’t always be that way, because I know Bob’s a very ambitious young man—ambitious for you as well as for himself. But take an old lady’s advice, dear. Look for bargains—no matter how wealthy you become. But don’t make an expedition of it. Make ita tour. You get a newspaper. Look for real bargains there, before you set out. Then you’ll know where you’re going, and you won’t wear yourself out so. I know, be- cause I do it. Give my best to Bob, and give Bob, Jr., great big kiss from his grandma. Lots of love, Mother. H. C. Byrd, vice president of the University of Maryland, is president of the new club, with George C. Cook of Upiversity Park vice president, George P. Pollock of College M‘hh The club has been holding dinner meetings since its organization about two months ago at the university dcllm;uhaumnuv-n-mcumn lub. MISSION SOCIETY SELEGTS OFFIGERS Mrs. W. L. Darby of D. C. Heads Baltimore Synod Organization. By the Associated Press. FREDERICK, Md., June 22.—Offi- cers of the Women's Synodical Mis- slonary Soclety of the Baltimore Synod of the Presbyterian Church were named here last night at the closing session of the soclety’s tenth annual convention. Mrs. William L. Darby, Washington, was elected to the presidency. Rev. Dr. John A. Mackay, general secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, New York, delivered the sermon and led the brief ceremoniese which ended the meeting. Honorary president, Mrs. Walter Knipp, ; vice presidents, Mrs. Samuel P. Rolph, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Bruce H. McDonald, Balti- more, and Mrs. Mabel D. Miller, Wi ; secretary, Mrs. J. Claude Chalmers 8. Brunb.ngn, ‘Baltimore. . | tention he was elected J. MELTON PATTERSON. ELLIOTTISUPHELD IN TEXAS FIGHT Opponent of President’s Son to Pursue Ouster Is- sue, However. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., June 22—A new fight over Elliott Roosevelt was fore- cast here today after the President’s son won his first skirmish in the coun- cils of the Young Democrats of Texas Club. In a tumultous session of the Dallas group last night a resolution seeking his ouster as first vice president of the State organization was voted down, 16 to 12, and immediately afterward a resolution was adopted, 16 to 13, in- dorsing President Roosevelt's New Deal. However, Phil Overton, Dallas at- torney, who led the fight against young Roasevelt, announced he would take the controversy before the club’s Executive Committee at & July 16 “I'm not through,” said Overton, “I'll fight it out at the executive meet- “That’s fine. members want me in the position, I certainly will do my best for the or- ganization and fill out my term.” His removal was sought on the con- illegally; his Emmmmmmm DR. E. B. CLEMENTS OF MISSOURI KILLED Power in Republican Party of State Was Born in 1861 in 3?553 m 0 B §¥E g i 7 dissention, and he was “not familiar with political and governmental prob- lems of the people of Texas.” Speakers shouted the action was “a direct slap at the President,” and the crowd present roared its approval. CONFESSES SLAYING ALABAMA COUPLE 54555 Fort Deposit Man Slays Druggist “Because He Approached 3 Chlrlu “Augustus 'l‘]ler. Eat WASHINGTCN D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1935 PROFESSOR HITS HIGH COURT CHECK Constitutional Law Author- ity Urges Changes—Free Press Held Vital. By the Associated Press. CANTON, N. Y, June 22—The philosophy that the Constitution must wmmmmucmnmfl-u- thority on constitutional law in Co- The institution of democracy as it has come out of the past was vig- orously defended by several well known authorities, who asserted the impor- tant protector of democracy is & free press. Ackerman Hits Control. “In time of national emergency,” said Dean Carl Ackerman of the Co- lumbia University School of Journal- ism, “public opinion is always dangered by the desire or the neces- sity of government to exercise control or to direct industry. ® * ¢ “All legislation relating to labor or taxation and any proposed amend- ment to our respective constitutions involving the authority of the Gov- ernment in interstate commerce are potential threats to-the freedom of the press and the free functioning of public opinion. * * ¢ “Public opinion is endangered also by the publicity power of the pres- idency in the United States. * * * “Under no circumstances must this power of the presidency be curtailed, but if public opinion is to continue to function, neither must the free- dom of the individual editor be re- stricted by constitutional amendment in any national emergency.” G John W. Dafoe, editor in chief of the Winnipeg Free Press, told the conferees that he found himself stumped by the sight of young men keen to renounce their rights of private opinion and of freedom of action “under the delusion that they will thereby obtain security.” Urges Many Tests. In outlining his theme for a con- stitutional amendment, Dr. McBain said it would be good tactics for Pres- ident Roosevelt to jam through Con- gress as many bills of doubtful con- stitutionality as he could. “The more toes that are trod upon by the firm but gentle feet of the Su- preme Court following as it almost must the hard beaten paths of con- stitutional construction, the larger will be the number of those who will be prepared for constitutional amend- ment " He said the president would not de— liberately encourage the drafting of laws known to be unconstitutional, but he argued that if the President holds a law to be otherwise good, the fact of its being held unconstitutional may prove to be grist for “his mill for ultimate reform.” Miss Baruch to Be Bride. NEW YORK, June 22 (#)—Renee W. Baruch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch, will be married today to H. Robert Samstag, the ‘World-Telegram said today. Samstag is associated with a brokerage firm. Marriage Licenses John James Kuhn, 22. Frlendshi a2 R '5«&" 5 mo“x . n se. and m,fl 19, South i Lillia ard, 23, 3060 Q l! Rev. J. M. Robert William Hines. 25. 1717 R st.. and Sarah Marietts Cirtisi. 22. 1315 Park Victor August Reichelt, 43. Ansonis_ Oor d Hiordis Ul 30, Voss, Norwa: mn dy, 29, l{lchmnnd. Ind, Lenora llnad Pis: Judes Ma °g"ro’oi e E.‘L..:. Biack, 24 Tand Virsinig Lee Vo Sflula"w v, KD Grym - naooun 1512 3 + R ‘and Eihell Gladden. 18, 428 H st; Bishop, 25. and Iun Eliza- hrlhfl{ u ll? Washington, N. L Llllld s IIAI l’cllut 24, mddluhlnz ¥. Poore. d. Va; st.. ang Ne! lon P: tomiac av Nehemian . Smith. g and 5 m.umm 7. 226 N st.. Rev Alton rd éammr 30, 831 Rit house st.. and M ihierine Wu Samiel “Rattner 27' 'uw Anna Lyons. 2472620 L k -‘2:.1 ! nciblfin 24, slflm in rd. ! H. George Walter lln‘hll 2l 4616 lm and bec Newman, 20, 605 nacies 3, Daatt, 7., 2005 3000 304 | e Rev, 3 B, Harrington. s Al Bisyman Crose. 36, Garfeld uL sbd Gladys Fredericka Reum. *d Rev. ‘Madison. Paul !u'lr: m.don 27. uu IL ‘Evelyn lkr n.l.; Rev. I. hn- Oth _st.. Rice, 22. uu 14 KL 4925 Deane l'l. n,.. s R. Porter. 34. 1451 rd.. and mhe. 39, us, ‘Ind.: wm"""‘- "‘*"m ey o 406 M st lnd ’2. 'IS G st llfll and C‘ll”fl’s 121 chigan ive. . lov ""“p‘-‘k.“n. 10‘ S50 D sti Rev 20 1830 Cvdesdale, Bl u‘. 23, 2110 s Harvard st snd 100" B0t st. e & ‘.Eofih Braths. P A e rmmmons" fz ARY GATHERINE oogbar: il be tD a.m. for ihe repoce Ber soul:, Relatives snd friends mvited Taterment Mount Ollvet Cemetery. 23 Deparied this LLIZ B oo, Psday June 51, 120 73 fl:" ‘fl‘h!l of 1142 N. Sudden; -00 1935, at ardson’ §t." 0w, son loss u loving mother. one daughter and a host of other relath nd friends. Funeral Sunday, '5' ot o Bera1 howe ’M? N st -" mh'u'"' and fncnm"lnvitod ik 2 . on Thurs- residence, ALPHONZA. Malns resting with L. ¥ Murray & Son's, 12th and V sts. n.w.. until Sunds: {hence to her late résidence; 43 lass st. ne. Puneral Monday. June 24, 4t Lpm, from Randsll Memerial A. M. E. Church. Pleasant officiating. In- Terment 16 Paynes Cometery. 23 AN, MARY SUSAN. On Prida 5. 84 Takoms Park s.m- e Wil . Dole- ses at her old b L. Suddenly. on Wed- udny June 19. 1935, ANNIE L._de- voted wife of James Dorsey of Pair- mont Heights, Md. She also leaves to mourn their loss & devoted father and mother. d & host of other Remains resting on DULEY, WILTON BEALL. On Friday. 21, 1935, WILTON BEALL 30 years, ‘of- Boringnsd- Ma- husband of Susie Jones Diley, e 15 also survived by two children. Clara Rosa &pd Wikten B Dul Funersl from ‘Thomas’ Md. Sun- dsy. June 23, at 3 ‘ment_in church cemetery, Relltlvu lnd friends invited EDWARDS, SARAR E. Pridsy, June 21. 935 _at her hom Laure! S iwards 11 am. Relatives and f!l!ndl xnvned ENNIS. DONALD L. Departed this m'e .ner 2, Driet {liness. on Wednesday, June . DONA] ENNIS. 2nd triends, funersl bome. T bia Jate esidence. 18 D o1 s.c.. Where *funers) services will be heid on Sun. day. Ju p.m. Relatives and friends ~ Interment Harmony Cemet e ILBER’ AN. On Saturday. June "2 lh'fi n her residence. 3204 Klingle 1d. n.w.. ALICE M AN. wife of CLester G. Gilbert. B!rvlcu and in- terment private. die ‘Goodall: tlliam s Oarters's daughe fer. Ploretta. Goodsll; & losiag: mother. Plora Carter: two brothers and also m-n{ other rtllllvtl and menm Pu- neral Monday. June 24. st 1:30 p.m irom Malvan & Schey's funeral home, N. J. ave. and R st. n.w. Interment Rosemant (kmol!!’. two GRIFFITH, TLLIAM 1 d!nl, on Prldny June 21 1955 in Vu'- bemvad nucbma eI BRuby M. Grifith and | Mth. ~Remal o LT T P A funeral later HACKETT, JULIAN HENRY. JR. this life on Priday, June 21 New Yok City.’ Ju Jr. of 2642 '15th st. n.w. He 2 survived by a loving mother. Mz I Hackett: n H. Hackett, st ett. and Mrs. Mab host of other relatives and friends. mains may be viewed at Malvan & Schey's funeral home. N. J. ave. and R st. LW, Nmu of funeral later. HAZE) Departed this OND. e on Friday. Jus 31. 1055 at Gale 3 ital, RAYMOND HAZELOCK mother. Charlotte Prank Hazelock: Departed 1945 i N on Monday, June Relatives and lrl!ndl lnflted. ln!er ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. JOHN C. MILLER, 67, LONG ILL, EXPIRES its. SRS Legal Assistant to Tax Appeals Board Will Be Buried in Kentucky. John Cochran Miller, 67, legal as- sistant to the Board of Tax Appeals, died last night at his home, 1629 Columbia road, after an fillness of several months, aggravated by an ac- cident six weeks ago in which he broke his hip. Coming to Washington in 1917 from Louisville, where he had practiced law for many years, to take a posi- tion with the war-time Food Admin- istration, he had lived here ever since_ serving in the legal divisions of the | WHI Veterans’ Administration and the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He was born in Shelbyville, Ky., the son of Dr. Otho and Mrs. Ann Cochran Miller. He will be buried in Louisville eithér tomorrow or Mon- day. The body will be taken there by train tonight. Besides his widow, Mrs. Ann Miller, he is survived by a young daughter, Ann Cochran Miller. COAL MERCHANTS PLAN OUTING AT BAY RIDGE Washington coal merchants will hold their 10th annual outing Wed- nesday at Baur's Beach Club, Bay Ridge, Md,, it was announced today | by Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation. Joseph B. Murphy, coal division ‘e | chairman of the association, said more than 300 persons were expected to attend. A program of games, water Efl‘fl ‘Wednesday NAZI SCORE ‘POOR TASTE’ BERLIN (#).—What Naz mpcn Braths. JACKSON, this U MATTIE. _Departed e Tuesday. June 18,193 TTIE £ON of 413 } “i. ) lves n‘? lbo"ll:vu' Jackson; hther Jlmn Allen: three ters, four bl&o 'hr:n and s host of A c-r'nel Bavtist Shurch 37 and Bye ot Rev. Jernagin offciating, Inter- ‘Woodlawn Cemetery. o JEFFRIES, HATTIE, o Saturday. June 22, 1935, at 8 am., at Garfleld Hospital HATTIE JEFFR! hae Homidess: Re: s funeral parlor. Puneral Monday. 'm mGl“n“ dhmgnl llnr en; lenw Relatives and friends invited. 25 " on -nnmau Notice of | | WATKINS, ins | 'WILSON, RICHARD ospital, Drother of Mrs. Tona M. Atkin- rs. Anita Tillma; - Yoted stepson’ of Mrs, Luc: home. 1820 9th st n.w. until 11 &. undiy. June 23; meunkw st his late Tesidence, 227 Mass T Oy g 13th Monday, June 8t D am. Interment with fajl mil- itary honors, in Arlington National Cem- etery. 23 MITCHELL, MARGARET. On Tuesday, June 18 1935. at Freedman’s Hospital, MARGARET. beloved deughter of Sentry and Alice Mitchell: sister of Lucille Hen- derson. James ‘Thomas Mitchell, Remai oAt Bieyarty funeral s eral Sunday. Jone 24 .z T pm., from the apové funeral hom: DNA. On_Wednesday. June m. 1935 at her residence. 33 Myrtle st. RICE. beloved mother of Tinéodore Price: sister of Carrie Harring- ton, Lettie Hill and Lucinds Jackson, Remains resting at Stewart's ! .. from the residence. Payne Cemetery. ROUOOSS, SOT. ~On Friday. June 21, . at_the United States Veterans' 1, Perryville. Md_. SOT ROUOOSS. and of Virginia ~Rouooss and Tather of Annie, Sophia, Rosl Christine Roucoss resting w, Chambers Co southeast fu- Beral homes 17 TItne ot oo until 1 p.m. Monday. June 24; thence to St. Bovhl s Greek Church.’ 8th and L sts. nw. 1:30 invit Cemetery. SAUNDERS, EMMA STEPHENS ROSE. De- parted this life on Thursday. Juns 30 35, at 2:30 p.m.. at Preedmen’s Hospi- MA STEPHENS ROSE SAUNDERS, 1. 'H] beloved wife of J. Nathaniel Saunders and devoted sister of Mrs. M: ns Jackson. and nces Yerby. ‘She is survived by other relatives and many friends. Remains Toterment 28 where' services will be held af Relatives and friends are ™ Interment Arlington National 23 1 p.m., from the Second Baptist Chlu’ch ’h'd st. between H and Eye sts. L. 8. Holloman officiati; Inlermem Hlmany Cemetery. SAUNDERS, EMMA §. P. M. N G., Chame ber No. %, G. U. O. of O. F.. announces of True Daughter EMMA 8. Puneral Sunday. June ;.u i CE R. Departed this life g 2t Gallinger, Hospital, AW, son of the late of 1102 6th st. n.w. He ieaves to mourn their loss one sister, two aunts, two uncles and four cousins and host of relatives and friends. Re- T ‘Third Baptist Church. am nw T WALTER. On Thurs- 20, 1935, ROBERT WALTER STEELE. beloved son of Prank K. and Lillie Steele of 3010 South Dakotd, sve. e. FPuneral from his late residence on Monday, June 24, at 2 pm. Inter- ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 23 'mcu:. HARVEY L. On Satyrday. June rmm his late residence on Tuesday. June 25. at 9 am.: thence to Holy Trinity Catholle Chuich at 9:30 s.m. wbere il be said for the repose of his TKINS, ELL Departed this life June 1935, at his residence 1056 Blad- ensburg rd. ne. TKINS. Soaves S0 mourh: Ehetr ose two dauSBLers. one son. six grandchildren. two brothers, two sisters and a host of relatives friends. Remains resting at the funerai parlor of Alexander 8. Pope, 315 15th st. s.e, until Sunday morning, June 23. upon return to his late residence. < " Md. whers Services will be held. DALLAS. On Thursday. June 20. 1935. at Johns Hopkins Hos- plial, Baltimore, DALLAS WAT- "cemetery. M. On Wednlld Jane 19 1935, at Bis_residence. 1106 Columbla rd. nw. RICHARI SON. the beloved son of Lydia J. Walker; father of Hazel Bolling, brother of Fannie Hawkins Washington. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Pu- Jung 1:30 p.m. 2 U st. n.w. Interment Lin- coln Memgrial Cemetery. ~Remains may be viewed after 3 p.m. Saturday. 28 In Memortam. BEVERLY. ADA R, In sncred memory u( our beloved mother. ADA R. BEVERLY Tho died two years ago loday. June 32, By nrecmus one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled.” HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. AGNES B. ICUTT, TRENE B. RIGGS. ADA R AND EZEKIEL REV- ERLY. SHIELDS, BLANCHE. In sad but loving memory of our beloved mother and grandmother. BLAN IELDS. who departed this life three years ago today. fipe 22 183 LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND- | TIBBS. G!Olfll FRANELIN. Tn sad but lovinig remembrance of our devoted son and loving brother. GEORGI K- L] TIBBS. who devlrl!fl (hfl life one year ago today. June 22, A precious ove from us o e A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home ‘Which never can filled. Our lips cannot tell how we miss him. Gur hearts cannot tell what to say: God alone knows Bow we miss him. In & home that is lonesome wdu LOVING _MOTHER __AND BROTHERS AND ST TLOCK. SUSAN. I sad but lovin u'mmunnu ofmy dear mother. SUBAN who devlrl!fl this__life “three years ago today. June 22, 1932, Some dly 1 hope to meet you. Some day, I know not when. To clasp your hand in a better land, ‘Never to Part again. When_time and sorrow are no more And the mists have rolied away, God promises we shall meet again n_the glorious day. voti'n" GHILDREN. ALBERT AND ALINE In lovine remem- . MAMIE A FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. J. NALLEY Funeral Director 522 Sth St. SE.__ Lin._ 0180, At. 0378 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8t. NW. NAtlwfl 24’3 Modern Chapel. Tel. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 391 EAST CAPITOL ST. acoln_03 JOHN R. WRlGHT 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phene North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. coessor t ected with 'z'fl"‘u'r'l.%'.x'" T Speare ‘entabiianment. NAlwnll 2802 lm B s J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave NE. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Blrch’s Sons 'COCK. Megr.) Phone W'llt OOD Established 1841 3034M St. N.W. Ome of the Largest Undertakers in the World FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO.A.COMLEY 5455 Attistie Floral Desiens by Experts GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F 8t. N.W. NAtional 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER (.,l.l“mlg m ll NAT. ! o108 and Sundays Cor. 14th 8 Eye : ;?&naleBUWES $250up « delivered NORTH | 7000