Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1935, Page 7

MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth O0O/8 MONUMENTS C}ia.r’ Hill u‘vibn: most &auh/x'lf (Emetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise! REV. MILSON THOMAS DIES IN MARYLAND Father of Noted Singer in Ill Health a Year—Services Wednesday. By the Associated Press. TOWSON, Md., June 23.—Rev. Milson Thomas, 70, father of John Charles Thomas, the noted baritone, died at his home here last night. Rev. Mr. Thomas was a member of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 35 years. He had been in ill health for | more than a year. His son was at his bedside. The singer had hurried here last Sunday | when Rev. Mr. Thomas suffered a | heart attack. John Charles Thomas | began his career by singing in the choirs of his father’s churches, then TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE DEAL Funerals Cost LESS and Naturally It's this: Deal funeral service is always superior irrespective of price—better service means more for your money. Deal revolutionized the price and methods of funeral direction over a quarter of a century ago in Washington. This policy of “always lower” prices, without exception, and of giving the ut- most in quality has never been equaled. FUNERAL HOME There’s a Reason This reputation of “giving more for the same money” will always be maintained; our successfal future depends upon it! 57 the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral Phone Lincoln 8200 COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 23, 1935—PART O “G-Women” Possible in Future, Hoover Says, Lauding Integrity went on to fiu concert and operatic woer which brought him fame. Mr. Thomas was born Gluulurlhlre. England, and came to the United States with his parents when he was two years old. Funeral services will be held pri- vately from his home Wednesday. Interment will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore. Besides his son, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora Thomas, and a sister. AFFILIATION VOTED Awning and Tent Makers Will Join M. and M. The Washington Awning and Tent Manufacturers’ Association voted yes- terday to affiliate with the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association as a trade group. It will become the awn- ing division of the latter association. The Awning Association voted to keep its present slate of officers. By the Associated Press. Although there are no “G-women" in the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion, Director J. Edgar Hoover said yesterday this was a possibility if the present field force of 600 investigators “ever is expanded to 1,500 or 2,000 operators.” As to the ancient axiom that women cannot keep a secret—im- portant in present operations of the “G-men”—the bachelor director in- sisted “that has nothing to do with it.” “We now have a comparatively small, militant force that must move to every part of the country in every strata of life on almost instant notice,” Hoover said. “That's why we had to use all men. “So far as integrity and ability are concerned, there is not a minute’s * *x k Kk *k ¥ “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” “To create beautiful and imperishable memories’ —and to provide as much comfort and solace to the bereaved as is possible to give, that is Ryan Service. And that is why Ryan Service bears the unstinting recommendations of thousands of families in every walk of life, and throughout the entire city. No matter where you live, always remember to call RYAN SERVICE. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. *x k k %k % ) ¥4 ATlantic 1700-1701 ¥ K Kk Kk Kk k % doubt that women could qualify as agents. Certain women probably could learn to fire a gun. “But no one would ask a woman to mix with persons involved in a typical white slave case or try to subdue some hoodlum in & race track crowd.” Actually, Hoover said, womer: play “an important part in the solution of every case the bureau has handled. “Most of the 1,500 employes here in Washington are women, and they also serve in the 37 bureaus in cities as secretaries’ and stenographers,” he added. “They handle much of the 3,500 communications that arrive dally in connection with the more than 5,000,000 fingerprints here, and they piay & vital though inconspicuous role. “I don't know what I would do without the girls in this office. Miss Helen Gandy, my secretary, has been with me for 18 years. She is the real backbone of this office.” Jewish League Dance Tonight. The Young People’s League of the B'nai Israel Synagogue will hold its fourth annual Spring dance tonight, beginning at 9 o'clock, at the Potomac Boat Club. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK visit the mosi te within | Funeral Home | 3619 14th St. N.W. i Corner Spring Road COL 0464 Phoues | 20 o 10341 ---AN ACTIVE OPEN STOCK PATTERN 1847 R INCLUDED! % 6 Holiow Handle Dinner Knives with mirror stain- less steel blades % 6 Dinner Forks v 6 Tea Spoons % 6 Dessert Spoons % 1 Butter Knife and 1 Sugar Spoon @GERS BROS. 26-Pc. SI JUBILEE LVER SET REGULAR PRICE-$36 This is one of the latest and loveliest designs pro- duced by these famous makers and not a Discontinued Pattern. Additional Pleces May Be Pur- chased at Any Time. —Initials engraved free of charge —Fully guaranteed —No extra charges —No carrying charge The set is encased in a lovely tarnish- proof chest without additional cost ALSO A 34-PIECE SET Regularly $46.50 8 Hollow Handle Now Knives 8 Dinner Forks 8 Dessert Spoons 8 Teaspoons 1 Sugar Shell 1 Butter Knife 1004 F St. N.W. COLONISTS READY 10 PRESS CHARGES Alaskan Colony Manager Claims Complaints Are Exaggerated. By the Associated Press. PALMER, Alaska, June 22.—Protest- ing members of the Matanuska Valley colonization project were prepared to- night to go into greater detail, if necessary, in their charges of mal- administration. Between 40 and 50 colonists are embraced in the com- plaining group. Patrick Hemmer and Mrs. I. M. Sandvik started the investigation with messages to President Roosevelt, Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins and Senators from Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, where the colonists had their homes. Senate to Get Report. Hopkins' aides indicated he would furnish quickly a report asked by the Senate after Senator Vandenberg, Re- publican, of Michigan, had read a message from two of the colonists asserting that no houses or roads had been built, tools and Government food had not been delivered and that com- missary prices are exorbitant. One of the colonists’ chief complaints was against the F. E. R. A. contingent sent to build the colony. They de- clared they had failed to clear the land or build houses an dthe colonists themselves were forced to do that work. Workers Leave, Thirty discontented F. E. R. A. workers recently left the project for the States. Spokesmen for Hopkins said Eugene Carr, a rural rehabilitation official, had been sent to Palmer to take charge. Lawrence Westbrook, head of the rural rehabilitation division, blamed most of the trouble on the failure of a shipment of lumber to arrive. PROTESTS EXAGGERATED. Manager Claims Medical Attention Is Adequate. Relief officials said last night that Don Irwin, manager of the colony at Matanuska Valley, Alaska, had wire- lessed that complaints of the settlers were “greatly exaggerated.” Denying that medical care had been inadequate, Irwin said a doctor and trained nurse, with two hospital tents were providing all necesary at- tention. Officials said N. Lester Troast of the Office of Indian Affairs who had been aiding in directing the colony, has been recalled to Washington. They said Harry L. Hopkins, the relief administrator, probably would send to the Senate early this week the report requested in a resolution by Senators La Follette, progressive of Wisconsin, Vandenberg, Republican of Michigan, and Shipstead, Farmer- Labor of Minnesota. _ CONCILIATION SOUNDED IN REICH CHURCH FIGHT Prussian Culture Commissioner Urges Settlement in Talk to Educators. By the Assoclated Press. COBLENZ, Germany, June 22— Bernard Rust, Prussian commissioner of culture and education, today sounded a note of conciliation and asked for a settlement of the Pro- testant Church troubles, in an address before a meeting of educators. “It is an absurdity,” he said, “when a Rhinelander replies, “hail our leader Jesus Christ,’ to the Nazi greeting of heil Hitler. Christ said ‘My kingdom is not of this world.’ ” Rust declared that Reichsfuehrer Hitler's banner is inscribed ‘for free- dom, and bread’ adding that these principles dot not conflict. “We do mot want a kulturkampf (conflict of culture) because we will not gain, but lose through one,” Rust told the educators. “We are for peace and equality. I ask the church repre- sentatives and bishops to co-operate with me. Go to your churches, but come under our banners.” FOUND. DOG, setter. black and white, picked up at 7th and O’ _Call Emerson 302 FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS avply Animal Rncue League. 71 O st v 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 holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. DIAMOND RING, wrdnudl{ o, Thurs Doo black ponce. vun Rew: 103 “Yeddo, o Silver_Spring. | “Fhone anenmm st ENVELOPE. containing papers. Priday aft- ernoon. vicinity 14th 3t and New York ave. or on District line car. Reward. Teléphone National 2155. ENVELOPE_with notes for 1 nmnnmx m.. tributing Co.: of no value ne. Heward® My, Kuranoft. Pennsyivanie ) Hnu FALSE TEETH wigh lold Bar twoon ru £, ge left. lower. Reward. 1428 K s one Lincoln 7239-J. B G ASSES. vair torloise rimmed, D Susan”, ensraved on Notity S. Selbin. Potomac 1210-W- MASONIC RING, white lold emblem In- one. Reward. J.D. MM Nm Gl ES. brown cufl oebly_Chors Ciamse T Cor lun: and Gof. 1d Pridsy. Reward. Cleve- leather case. ICIL— ‘Eversharp.”_ gold. initialed M.” Lost Monday last. Reward. Paul 2101 _Constitution ave. navy biue, :ontMnml sun glasses, etc.. white. shaved except fi 'hlte . Draided collar. PUPPY. d ‘Reward. Phote Ad- or Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the World o, A $500 SERVICE For Only $265 e o o ¢ In Case of Death Call Card of Thanks , JORN E. I wish to scknowledge B Tomis ag T, I L ful appreciation the kind sympathy and thoushtfuiness shown me during my 5 MRS. ETTA T. BLAND. Beatha. g seame, o, o : b her rest- 1087, 3000y 0%, MipB e Il ANDERSON. wite of Hay- en Anderson and mother of Allce ‘srandson also survives. No- ‘m 0! funeral later. ASHLIN. ANNA. on Jupe, 21. 0 et sesitends 87,0088 T o NN ASHLIN. uneral seevices m lnumem t Amhem. Va., on (nee James C. Bailey. from her fate residence, 1351 idee ol s.e. on Mondsy Ji munn. 1:m| nnd ¥ ata will be sal the repose of Ber soul nmum -ne Triends mvited. Interment !(oun Olivet Cemetery. 23 BENNETT. MARIE, Departed this life on mg -Iune 20,1035, MARIE BER- e, belgve ‘wita of the late James Beabert. Bhe leaves (o mobr. therk qu three sister: on: ¥ e, Puneral Monday. June 24. irom Randall Memorial A. M. E. Church. Rev. Pleasant officiating oIn° terment in Payne's Cemetery. 23 BOYER, GEORGE E. Demrted thh ll!e ludflen}‘ June 20. 193! .m.., GEORGE E. BOYER. Rzm-inu ruunt in EDWARDS, SARAH ! Pndly‘ June _'l. 1935. at her hom Laurel. Md.. MRAH be]nv!d w]h of Wmllm H Edwards and mother of Catharine E Stabler of Washington, D. am Edw, thnta; Gar Brantord Edwards. U, o Cousal, Gopen: Denmark. ‘and Sue E. Little of Md. Funeral service at St. Paul's Rock Creek Church. Monday. June 24. at 11 am. Relatives and friends mvma GERMUILLER. JORN . June 22. 19 5 o 1he ANCIS. _ On s-t- JOHN FRANCIS, late Francis and “Germutller. © Puneral from 'his residence, 611 Eye st. nw. on; 'nmu.y June 25. at 0 am. FRequiem | t s Church at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and- friends avited. ° Inter- | ment 8t. Mary's Cemetery. 24 GERMUILLER, JOHN FRANCIS. The q Brother John Prancis Germuiller at 611 Eye st. n.w. on Sunday, June 23. 1935, 8 o'clock p.m. to recite the office of FRED DIEGELMAN. Pres. JOSEPH DIEGELMAN, Sec. GRAY, MARIE. On Saturday. June 1 Bt ber residence. 12 MARIE GR 8| . Gray: loving father, Morton, and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the . Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 ‘ou st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. GRIFFITH, WILLIAM WALTER. Suddenly. Priday. June 21,1935 in Virginia, WILLIAM = WALTER GRIFFITH. be: 1oved husband f Auby M. Grihih snd son of John B. Grimith of 412 10th st Puneral services on Tuesday, Jine 28, at 11 am. from the home of his brother. John A. Griffith of 3413 3 Relatives and friends in- vited to atiend. Interment Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. HACKETT, JULIAN HENRY. iis iife on Pridey. Juné 21 York ~ City," 'JULIA! 306 264e 15t stomw He is survived by a devoted daughter, Edna Hacketi; a loving mother, Mrs. ary 1. Hackett: a father. Julian H. Hackett, sr: a sister, Miss Jessie Hack- ett. and Mrs. Mabel E. Scott. and & host of other relatives and friends. Re- Biins may be viewed af Mal Schey's Tuneral home. N. 3 st. n.w. Puneral on Monday. at 11 a.m. from the above parlor: Walter H. Brookes officiating. ment Harmony Cemetery. HAZELOCK, RAYMOND. On Priday, June 21. 1935, RAYMOND HAZELOCK. be- foved son'of Mrs. Charlotte Holden (nee Hazelock), devoted brother of William flice and Leroy Hazelock, Remains at Prazier's funeral home. i 1. nw. Puneral Monday. June 3 B ffom St Phillip s Baptist | St. ‘Phillips Hil Relatives and Triends invited. Inietment Mount Zioa Cemetery. uNDllclsoN MARGUERITE _A. Priday. June 31,1055, MARGUERITE A° HENDRICKSON. beloved wife of William Hendrickson and mother ‘of Cecelia Haney. Funeral services at the W. Chambers Cngo funeral h New HACK *inter- JEFFRIES, HATTIE. on Saturday. June 1935, at 8 a.m.. at t Gareld Holmifil‘l HATTIE JEFFRIES ( Fiains restme st llfle s funeral parl 5th and H lor. terment ~Glenwood Reiatives ‘and iriends- imviied. SCOUT CAMP OPENING IS SET FOR TODAY Staff Ready for First Contingent of Vacationers—Examina- tions to Be Listed. Overjoyed at returning to the “wide- | open spaces,” Boy Scouts of the Dis- trict Council planned to descend on Camp Roosevelt today for its official opening of the Summer season. ‘The camp staff is complete, and | | some members have been there since | June 1 making ready for the first| | contingent of Scouts. Named for the late President Theo- | dore Roosevelt, the camp is located | about 4 miles south of Chmpnke‘ Beach on Chesapeake Bay. It is the property of the D. C. Council of Boy | Scouts of America. Physical examination dates for those desiring to attend the camp later this season who have not al- ready passed the requirements will be announced in the future, according to Scout headquarters. H. L. Maze, assistant Scout execu- tive of the District Council, will serve as camp director. GOLF STAR DIVORCED ‘Wife Charges Cruelty in Suit Against L. E. Flaherty. Mrs. Ruth Flaherty, daughter of Clarence O'Brien, prominent Wash- ington patent attorney, was granted a divorce yesterday from Lee Edward Flaherty, well-known amateur golfer of this city, according to wora re- ceived from Reno, Nev. She charged cruelty. Married at Annapolis, Md., June 20, 1931, the Flahertys madc their home at 2016 Pierce Mill road. = |Editors Doubtful Of Amendment for Industry Control Southbridge, Mass., Paper Conducts Sur- vey of Newspapers. NEW YORK, June 22.—Editor and Publisher says that 87 per cent of editors answering a questionnaire sub- mitted by William C. Stewart of the Southbridge (Mass.) Evening News be- lieve the people of the respective States would not approve a consti- tutional amendment regulating condi- tions of labor and industry. The same number of editors said ir , ~pers were not inclined to sup- port #n amendment. Asked, “Is there any appreciable sentiment in your State in favor of denying the Supreme Court the power to declare acts of Congress uncon- stitutional?” 86 per cent replied “no.” Fifty-seven per cent believed it likely that employers were sufficiently hvu-bh to maintaining hours, wages, trade practices and other N. R. A. mvmau to justify the hope that the new recovery act wouid work by a voluntary process. Eighty-seven per cent thought there was no need for a newspaper code. /! A—7 Braths. KALAVRITINOS, 'ANAGIO‘IA Ba urday. June lt her ulldxegu; 2100 Seorgts lve PANAG ved “wit Kalavritinos. Besiien her'helgzn'hm . ea On it MARLOW, BINIY On 'nmndu. June 20. 1935, st Reed "Hospital, H!NEY M mnww beloved brother of Mrs. Tona M. Atkine son_snd Mrs. Anita Tiliman, and jd Dson” of Mrs, e it .nu urvived by “iher £ atiee, Rem: SRS, % the McGuire funerai home. 1820 n.w. until 11 a.m. Sunday. June 'Ll memrm u! his late ruldence 227 t. 55 will be ald at Cuam s Cllhnllc Chureh, h .nd c sts. s.e.. on Monday. June m. ~Interment with fuil ‘mil- ulu; nonun in Arlington National c»m- etery. llo'rmw GEORGE T. On Priday. .hm. 1935. at Johns Hayku-u Hospital, n-mmnn Md.. GEORGE T. MOTLOW. beloved husband of Carolyn Lee Motlow, lervlcu at the 8. H. Hines co funeral ome, 2901 1: n.w.. on Tuesday, Tnterment Arlm(:nn OBERY, JORN. De ted this Tife Thurs- y. June 20, 19. OBERY. foeves to matrh 8 wite) T one wrpther & host of other relatives lnd friends. Remaing resting st g me. s e 23 ment Payne's Cemetery. OWEN. FEANK MERTON, June 3 o'clock pm. FRANK ME! RTON OWEN. beloved hus- band of the Iate Frances 8. Owen and {ather of Dr. Floyd M J. Marshall Sine 25 008 orclork e from i Fesidence of his daughter. 2007 Colume- bia rd. n.w. Relatives and friends in- leed. aterment Gedar© Hil C‘mg. ery. PERRY, JOSEPH. Suddenly. Jun! 22 1935, at Emergency Hospital JOSEPH Interment in Jersey City June p.am. Inter- On Saturday, PRICE. EDNA. On Wednesday. June 19, 35 gty er, residence. 33" Myrtle st . EDNA PRICE. beloved mother of Hitéodore Prlcr jsister of Carrle Harring- ton. Lettie nd Lucinda Jackson. Ketmalns resting ‘st Sewsrts *funeral home. 30 H st. n.e._ until Saturday. June 22. 4 p.m: thereaiter at her late r Funeral Monday. June 24. at from the residence. Interment Payne Cemetery ROBERTS, ELLIOTT R. oOn Saturday, 1 ELLIOTT R. am ROnERTS, beloved husband of she lass Winston_Roberts and father of Edward Russell Roberts. Puneral Tuesday. June 30 ‘a.m. from the funeral home of George W. Wise Co.. 2000 M n.w. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon, Va. 24 OT. On Friday. June 21, at_the United States Veterans' L, Perryville. Md_. SOT ROUOOSS. Desgred busbard of Virginia Rouooss 2nd father of Annie. Sophia. Rosie and Ghristine Rouooss. 'Remains resting at W. Chambers Co. southeast fu- nenl home “517 11th st. s onday. June 24; thence to sonh Greek Church.’ Sth and L ere services will be held 30 J;m Relatives and friends frvited ™ Tnterenent Arlington Natio! Cemetery. 23 SANDERS, G}:onc: A, oS8, Suturday, 1935. at his residence. 31 Que OEQRGE A SANDERS. beloved husband of Lavena Sanders and brother of Daniel B. Sanders. = Remains resting the W. W. Chambers Co. funerai hnme 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. SAUNDERS. EMMA STEPHENS ROSE. De. ted thjs life on Thursday. June 30, o 2:30 p.m_ at Preedmen’s Hospi- A STEPHENS ROSE BAUNDERS. beloved wite of 3 Nainemicl Bannders and devoted sister of Mrs hens Jackson. _and rances Yerby. She is survived by other relatives and many friends. Remains T a3 p.m. from the Second Baptist hurch | 'ua st. between H and Eve sts. nw. Rev. J. L 8. Holloman officiating. Tnterment Harmony Cemetery SCHOTT, MARY D. On Saturday. Junc 2. 1935, in her R4th year. MARY D. HOTT, beloved wile of the late Ars thur C. V. Schott. Puneral services at her late residence. 3%6 Main st.. Laurel, Md. on Tuesday. June 25. at 3 pm Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery. 24 STEELE. ROBERT WALTER. On Thurs- day. june 20. 1935. ROBERT WALTER STEELE beloved son of Prank K. and Lillie Steele of 3010 South Dakota ave ne. Puneral from his late residence on Monday. June 24. at 2 p.m. ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. THOMPSON. =~ WILLIA} p.m Bin st nen voted husb-na of gon. He also leaves a daughter, Thompeon. and — other relatives and many friends to mourn his departure. Remains resting at the John T. Rhine's funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. 8.¥. Notice hereafter. TOLIVER, JOHN . , Departed this lite on M 19; Casualty ) de- arah Elwood Thomp- May onday. ~ Jun Hospital IO\ 27 1O TVER o m eir loss a devoted wife. Blanche, three sisters, Maria ne 130 pm. Sunday, June Tnterment. Lincoin Memorial Cemeters. TUCKER. HARVEY EABLE. On Saturday. June 52 stS oiclock em. at hid P ARVE' RLE TUCKER. beloyed " Kusband of Steila B. Tucker (nee Lyons). Funeral from the above residence on Tuesday. and friends invited fon National Cemetery. DALLAS. Carson _Nichol- 3 : Guy Watkins :wd Wilbur D. Watkins of C!dlr Grnv! Puneral Sunday. re. o Church. Ceda church cemetery. WEBSTER. WILLIAM ¥. funeral later. WILLIAMSON. MARY. on Tuesdsy. June 93 kron. Ohio. MARY WIL- LIAMBON. *befoved” daushter of- Sars Williamson_and the late William wn< liamson. Puneral. private, from the W W. Chambers Co. fun Chapin st. n.w. on Mon: 2 Interment Cedlr Hill Ceme- WILSON, RICHARD M. On Wednesdss June 19. 1935. at his residence, .\U\h Columbia rd. n.w.. RIC WIL- SON. the beloved son_of Lydia J. ‘Walker; father of Hazel Bolling, bmmer of Fannie Hawkins Washingion. leaves other relatives and friends. neral Sunday. June 23, at 1:30 P.m. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w. Interment Lin- coln Memorial Cemetery. be viewed aiter 3 p.m. Saturda TOUNG. KATHARINE O'D On Saturday. June town University Ho: OD. TULLIDGE YOUNG. wife of, ine late John M. Youn. In Memoriam. HARRIS, REBECCA. Sacred to the mem- ary of our desrly beloved wite, mother and grandmother. REBECCA HARRIS. uho departed, this life Ohe year aso today. June 23. Wonderful mmhn was o ‘sacrifice too sreat for the ones you held dear; . working. smiling. Never s compiaint_did_we hear. THE FAMILY. ¢ DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons hone witA- &ip HAYCOCK. Mgz Eroinea 1as1°_3034 M St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 Sth St. B.E Lincoln 0530. WM. J.NALLEY Fung 1 Director. 522 8th st SE - Lin 0180, At. 0373. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh !t N W NAtional 2473 Modern_Chap CHAS. ¢ S ZURHORST Co. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phome Lincoln 0372 ~JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 1337 10th St. N.W.___ Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. K. Speare establishment. Nadoen as0: 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th _and Mass Ave NE. Lis FUNERAL DESIGNS. Q&mzlmlsuns 2504« z{e&w/wd In_5200 NORTH ce 1855 7000 GEO. A.COMLEY 2% wi:n 6135 Artistie Floral Nishi ‘Phone:_Glarendon 2612001 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St. N.W. NAtional 4276 GEQ. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EM! AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE A o108 e eins® Cor. 14th % Eye [