Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 9

FALL ON ICE FATAL Mrs. Ellen C. Driscoll Dies From January Accident Injuries. Mrs. Ellen C. Driscoll, 73, died early yesterday at her home, 26 Bryant street, from injuries received in a fall on the ice at 2212 North Capitol street January 27. Treated at Homopathic Hospital for a fractured hip, Mrs. Driscoll, who was the widow of John F. Driscoll, was taken heme when her condition showed improvement. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., followed by requiem mass at St. Martin’s Church at 10. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Reinhardt Settles With Wife. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June 24 (®). —An agreement on a property set- tlement and support was reached to- day by Max Renhardt, famous the- atrical producer, and his former wife, Elsa Heims, German actress, attor- neys for the pair anrounced. The amount of support to be pald by Reinhardt and the division of property was not divulged. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TO TURN HILLBILLY LOS ANGELES, June 24 (#).— Roberta Semple, blond daughter of Evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson, is going to turn “hillbilly” in a big way. On or about July 1, Miss Semple sald, she will “hire an old nag,” at- tire herself appropriately, and plunge fearlessly, but incognito, into the wil- derness of the Arkansas Ozarks to rub elbows with the mountain folk and gather material for a book and maga- zine articles. rom the Mountaineers o North Carolina came this new idea of smartness PALM BEACH THEY'RE ON SALE TODAY & TOMORROW AT WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE OWA in the Garolina Mountains . . . slowly and painstakingly . . . the hardy moun- taimeers have been weaving for generations a famous cloth known as homespun . . , Palm Beach, with their unlimited resources, have eomverted this nationally known idea into a fime, delicately spun fabric that is ideal for summer. They have done this so cleverly that all the sheem and originality of the mountain atmosphere has been retained. . .yet with an added softmess. . .in both color and weave. ..., in keeping with the fashion notes of today! See these new suits today. . .in our Air-Cooled Men's Shop. .. Silver .gray, tan, medium gray. AT THE NEW LOW PRICE 15 *0f ocourse, these are nod penuine homespuns . . . but they are real he-man home- spun effects in the exclusive air-cool Palm Beach manner, Ask About Our EXTENDED PAYMENT Charge Plan ENTIRE BUILDING..AIR-COOLED RALEIGH HABERDASHER ‘Walfu,l‘m't et Mes Wee Stre1310 ¢ sroeer P A2 EDWARD J. ROCHE DIES INNEW YORK Was Prominent Figure in Federal Workers’ Behalf for Many Years. Edward J. Roche, 67, former presi- dent of the Central Labor Union, well known as an organizer of Federal employes and well known on Capitol Hill ever since his early days as a page in the House of Representatives, died yesterday morning in St. Luke's Hospital, New York, after an illness of nine weeks. Mr. Roche, who retired in 1933 after 30 years as a bookbinder in the Gov- ernment Printing Office, was first stricken at & banquet given at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel in April for Pub- lic Printer A. E. Giegengack. A week later he suffered a hemorrhage and was taken to Sibley Hospital where he remained for two weeks before being transferred to St. Luke's in or- der to be near his family in New York. In his long confinement at St. Luke's Mr. Roche was visited by many old friends, including Ogden Mills and Mayor Plorello La Guardia, whom he had known as a Representative. Let- ters poured in from his friends on Capitol Hill. Aided Half Holiday Move, Two measures which Mr. Roche was particularly active in putting across were the half holiday for Fed- eral employes and the improved re- tirement plan, now in effect. For many years he had been a delegate to- the conventions of the American Federation of Labor, serving as ser- geant at arms at the meeting here last year, Born in New York, Mr. Roche was brought to Washington as a page by his old friend, Representative Timothy Campbell of New York, euthor of the famous political reflection, “What's the Constitution between friends?” a remark supposed to have been made to President Cleveland. Mr. Roche never lost the contacts he made as a youth, and they were instrumental in putting through his cherished meas- ures. in Washington. Survived by Widow. Besides his widow, Mrs. Catherine Roche, he is survived by two sons, Edward J. Roche, jr, a captain in the Army during the World War, and Willlam Roche of 125 West Sixty- second street, New York. Puneral services will be held Wed- nesday at 11 am. in the Church of the Paulist Fathers at Columbus avenue and Fifty-ninth street. J. A. WFARLAND, HYATTSVILLE, DIES Was Native of Capital—Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 24— Following a heart allment, James Archie McFarland, 63, died yesterday at his home on Wells avenue north here. Born in Washington, D. C.. Mc- Farland moved to the Hyattsville sec- | tion when only 2 years old. He was | & son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James | &, 8. McFarland. Mr. McFarland, who was in the| sheet metal business, took an active part in Republican politics for a num- ber of years, and once was an un-| successful candidate on the G. O. P. ticket for sheriff of Prince Georges County. Mr. McFarland is survived by his widow, who, before her marriage, was | Moon, today.... They mede him one of the| most valuable men in the labor set-up | S. | Thdabapsts D. C, MONDAY, District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature; gentle variable winds, mostly west, Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row, not much change in temperature. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly rising temperature * in southwest West vu—nnu—hu- tonight; tomor- row fair, slowly rising temperature in west portion. Report for Last 48 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 20.73 29.75 29.80 Saturday— 4 pm. 29.80 20.90 20.89 29.89 20.89 29.95 30.01 30.02 30.09 30.08 Record for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 78, 1:30 p.m. yesterday; year ago, 93. Lowest, 60, ago, 68. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 95, on June 18. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 84 per cent, at 5:45 am. today. Lowest, 44 per cent, at 2 p.m. yes- terday. 5 am. today; year Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Tomorrow. 3:00am. 9:54am. 3:30 pm. J:04pm. 10:02p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sets. 7:37 7:37 .12:02am. 1:34pm. 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. Ave. Record. January 527 355 17.09 '82 February 237 327 684 84 March 339 375 884 '91 April . 395 327 913 '89 May 3.70 1069 ‘89 June ., 10.9¢ 00 July 1063 ‘86 August 1441 28 September . 1745 "34¢ October . 857 November 8.69 December 1.56 Sun, today Sun, tomorrow.. ISYSIH o ** guprarsas Abilene, Tex.. ¥ RERRRS =232522588 Galveston, Tex' Helena. llnnl =B S H % Jacksonville = 22383 Okllhnml Cfl! Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia Phoenix. Ariz Bittsburgh_ Ps Miss May Hartley, daughter of George | Portiand, Me. E. Hartley and the late Mrs. Hartley of Bladensburg, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb and Mrs. Harry | 320 Ransdell of Washington and Mrs. Roger Wheeler of Norfolk, Va., and |5 two brothers, Paul McFarland of Hyattsville and Robert McFarland of Belair, Md.. Funeral services for Mr. Farland will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville. Bu -ial will be in historic Evergreen Cemetery, Bladens+ edar Hill Wuybumool&am/’/ (émetery;; Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise Established 1900 FUNERAL DIRECTOR! NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 05249244 412 H St. Northeast Portland, Ores Ralei . Clear . 3 2 74 0.02 Cloudy vees Clear FOREIGN. Temperature. We.l,hfl' m.. Greenwich time. today. hmdon, England Paris, Prance . Berlin, Germany Brnll. Prance . Zurich, Switzerland. Stockholm. Sweden Olbl’ll;’lr Ebaln Horta (Fayal). (Current observations.) 8t. Georges, Bermuda. .. oudv gflfl Juan, Puerto Rico.. 2 loudy . ear ana. Cuba, Golon. "Canal Zoné: . loudy Deaths Reported William Hmu 82 8t. Hlnbelh s Hospital. Anna R. Ash s 52215 3rd st. ngus W, Mc 14 e aditier 2 John T. Brum: Mildred I Joseph Perr; (an:‘ Hospital. 1 . lmernnu anl Panagiota_Kalavritinos, 60. 3100 G Hattle Jefiries. 59. Gard Roy T. Morris, 59 r Reed Hosp! Robert W. Steele. 21. Georsetown Hospital. Myrop N Weinstemn, 1 year, Children’s aw. Gallinger SEH"SE Befieutine 18°Ga inger. n’urml Richard Johnson, 10, Children’s Hospita —— Births Reported. James T. and Josephine V. Brown. boy twin: Worth T. and Eathleen Blevins. boy. George E. and Katherine I. Ha u boy. le O. ‘and Alma M. Howy, and Mary K. ‘Hnl’ Donato, and "Grace s-nu’mm. '"31 ond Cather §O! S@ SALES L LEASES » MAINTENANCE F‘ug- n JUNE 24, 1935. GEORGE T. MOTLOW FUNERAL TOMORRO United States Accountant and World War Veteran to Lie in Arlington. Funeral services for George Thomp- son Motlow, an accouatant in the General Accounting Office, who died last Friday at Johns Hopkins Univer- sity Hospital, Baltimore, after a short iliness, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Hine's funeral parlors. Interment will be in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Mr. Motlow was born in Lynchburg, Tenn., September 15, 1883, and came to Washington to enter the Govern- ment service. He enlisted in the Army early in 1918 and upon his dis- charge became a Federal employe again. In 1921 he resigned to take up the practice of law in his native State, and returned to Washington in September, 1923, to accept a position in the General Accounting Office. Mr. Motlow was admitted to the bar in the State and Federal courts of Tennesse and North Carolina. He was & member of Ferris-Cress Masonic Lodge, No. 509, of Lois, Tenn., the Ionic Club of Master Masons and Ken- neth H. Nash Post, No. 8, the Ameri- can Legion. Mr. Motlow is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carolyn Lee Motlow; a brother, Clarence Motlow of Lynchburg, Tenn., and three sisters, Mrs. Grover Cleve- land of Greenville, 8. C., and Mrs. Dwight Pearson and Mrs. Merrill Herd of Sparta, Tenn. HARRY M. LEESE, 52, HOTEL CASHIER, DIES Employe of Willard for More Than 30 Years Will Be Buried Tomorrow. 1Ty M, Leese, 52, cashier of the Wllllrd Hotel for more than 30 years, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 3463 Fourteenth street. A native of Washington, Mr. Leese had lived here all his life. He was & member of St. John's Lodge, F. A. A. M., and Kallipolis Grotto. Two sisters and two brothers, all of Washington, survive: Mrs. Jessie E. McCubbin and Miss J. Perley Leese, George L. Leese and H. Watson Leese. Funeral services will be held at the ‘home tomorrow at 2 p.m., followed by burial in Glenwood Cemetery. LEE SOMERS’ MOTHER DIES IN GEORGETOWN Native of New England, 73, Two Years Here, Where Son Is Well Known Newspaper Man. Mrs. Caroline R. Somers, mother of Lee Somers, executive assistant to E. C. Babcock, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Government Em- ployes, for many years a well-known newspaperman here, died late last night at the Home for Incurables in Georgetown. She had been ill for several years. A native of New England, Mrs. Somers, who was 73 years old, spent most of her life in New Hampshire and Vermont, but had lived here for the last two years. Services will be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Hysong Puneral Chapel, 1300 N street. The place of burial has not yet been decided upon. LEE HOK MANG DIES Body Is Found in Home on H Street by His Cousin. Lee Hok Mang, 57, was found dead yesterday at his home, 607 H street, in Washington's Chinatown, by his cousin, Lee Poy Lin, of 601 Second street, his only relative in this country. Death was due to natural causes, the coroner declared. The man had been complaining of his health recently, his cousin said. The body, as is customary with most Chinese residents of the city, will be buried in a local cemetery until the next shipment of the dead to their native land takes place. The dead man’s possessions were turned over to his cousin. o DEPOSIT CHANGE DENIED Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the Deposit Insurance Corp., said yester- day there was “no occasion for an impression (bank) insurance cover- age is to cease.” “Federal deposit insurance is not expiring on July 1,” Crowley ex- plained, “but under existing law would undergo a transition from a temporary to a permanent form for all eligible banks now covered by the insurance of deposits or for those not now covered which apply and qualify. * * * “Depositors in banks as well as bankers should clearly understand that deposit insurance is not expir- ing, but continuing either under the plan provided by existing law or under such modification or extension as Congress may determine. Alart’s Condition Improved. Bailey P. Alart, musical director of the Community Center Civic Sym- phony Orchestra, who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis last Tuesday night in Sibley Hospital, was reported improved there today. His condition for several days had been said to be serious. LOST. Lost and Found nd legal dqnlunu For the Sunday up to 11 m on Priday Vove Teck ‘snd white nnd of tail. Met. 227 any one oA m‘lfl— oy "M mlh Blise Slase- can ?h'-nnera 03? vatac 2 pet.” Tiberal rewai m ;fi.‘ % n 3 Vire-hy md. male; brown fi.. -’u"u' 'w“ 7 vwiihn Jaree black spot on | * Jine 3740, " Reward. 00 4011, White gold rim. lost at Hains Sunday. Reward. 3806 4th st. n.w. Columbla. 1802-W. GLASSES. horn Teather o wntown, dnv p.m. m-rv o:l'l'.«.nu 8332, Reward. 'GLASSES, pair, tortoise-shell rlllmE< on day. Lotn st n': near Oregon »: a: “gg" Wfiy brown came, marked 'IW Rew: (. II fi.t On 'rool’ CC' Fhoms North 4754-d. 5 » Business Group to Meet. The Avenue Business Men's Association will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. at Plerce’s Cafe, 5200 Georgia avenue. Braths. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH B, oMembers of Lodge. { G. 8. and Bost i "“fli’z‘u“i-ri“‘fi" AN 74 r . AN- Denson Tuesday. " Jun e 25. 1935, at from Union Wesley Ohurch. w. 3ird Pnd'L sa pow: Emukp WASHINGTON. W. O. 3. EOWILLTS Recording Becretars. BENNETT, MARY GRANDIN. On Mondsy, 4 935, st ber résidence. 190% MARY GRANDIN' BEN. S Mare: . 8he is also numnd by five Punerll !mm Ibfi'! ice on Wednesda D Relatives and. imnm lnvIM Tnt2iment Glenwood Cemeters 2 BOOSE. JAMES THEODORE. On Monday. June 24. 1035 at Mount Alla Hulmlll JAMES THEODORE BOOSE. son of Mr: y B. Boose of 1350 35th st. nw. Remains at Prazier's funeral ho Rhode Izland ave. n.w. Notice of fu co!uuv, JAM 8unday. 'June 1936, at 1: AWAY. the beloved us: bend of the late Florence D. Conaway, devoted brother of Edward Rodman and ar Conawa; of other relative: Wednesday, Ju 8 o'clock p.m. Trom Zioh Bavist CHuteh: s =, 3rd and 4th sts. s.w., Rev officiating. Inierment . Lotisbire. Relatives and friends invited. Dll!coLL ELLEN C. On Sunday, 23, i Touidence, g Kenna). 2 Va. June 26 Brylm C. DRISCOLL' (nee Mc- Betoved it o s Iuie Joka Driscoll. Puneral will be held from sbove residence on Tuesday. June a.m, Requiem mass at St. Murtin's Church st 10 s, Iniermeni Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. DRISCOLL. ELLEN. 8t Martin's Sodal- ity are requested to meet at the home nf l( Driscoll. 26 Bryant st. n.w.. to he Rosary Monday, June 24, 1036 a8 oo MAGDA BORGER. Presider®: MRS. MARIE MOHR, Secretary. FALLS. MARY ELLEN. Suddenly. on Sat- urday, June 22, 1935, at Lakeland. Md., MARY ELLEN. beloved wie of James H Falls and sister of Ids Turner. from l‘ktllnfl Methodist OChurch Tuesday. June 25. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. FRANKLIN, TRENE WARD. On Sunday. 35, at her residence. 518 Oth RD FRANKLIN, 3t TRENE daughier of the late Alexander and Cornelia D. Pranklin of Charles County. Md. Remains resting at the neral home. 4th nterment (private) Con- ional Cemetery (Please omit flow- Gl lnn EDNA MAY. On Seturday. June 935, EDNA MAY GEISER. ed Site’of iebres b "Goiser and siother of Anna. Pauline, George, jr. and Liovd 1 from the Deal funeral H st. n.e. on Tuesday June ] m. Interment (privaie) at Fort Lincoln Cemetery GERMUILLER. JONN FRANCIS. On urday. June 03 N PR beloved” son af the Anna_ Germuiller late residence, ye st. Tuesday. June 25, at 9 am mass at'St. Mary's Church at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- meni St. Mary's Cemetery. 24 GRAY, MARIE. 22 1935, at her residence, 1201 Que st nw. MARIE GRAY. 'She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband Sat- Puneral E; On_Saturday. June il Wednesday, June 26, at 1:30 pm.. from Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Rev. Jennigan officiat- ing. Interment Lincoln Memcrial Cem- etery. IIAITLEY AN L On Sundly Junt 1E L. Y. widow of Harties snd mstnce of e K. 'Mathews. Mrs. Kate Thornton. m J. Hartley, Mr. J. W. Mathews, Hartley, Mrs. Leslie Compton and M. Hartley. Remains resting at her late residence. 1120 B st. n.e. Services and interment on Tuesday. June 25, at Front Royal. Va. HARVEY. EMMA. Saturday. HARVEY loss a devoted mother. son and one daughter. two grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesday, June 25 at 1 pm from Richardson’s “funeral home. 1700 Vermont ave. n.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery, Rev. R. C. Richardson offi- ciating. HOWARD. AUSTIN. 1 AUSTIN HOWARD, beloved brother of Michael Howard and Mrs. John Clif- ford of Detroit. Mich. ~ Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral home. 317 Pennsylvania ave. s.e . on Tuesday_ June 25, at 9 am.: thence to the Church of ‘the Holy Comforter. 14th and East Departed_ this life on e lenves to mourn. their one sister. one On Friday. June 21 m Triends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HUGHES, JENNIE. Sunday, June Departed this life on U35 at her residence. 1151 st JENNIE HUGHES. Fife of the lite Pendieton Hushes. She Jeaves to mourn ineir loss one. sister Mrs. Mary E Mason of Newark. N. J one brother. Robert C. Scot daughters. Ella Campbell Hughes; one son, Thomas C. Hughes: two grandsons. Raymond Campbeil and Shei- fon Hughes. and & host of other rela- {ives and Triends. ' Puneral seryices will Beld on’ Wedriesaay. June 26, ‘at B at “Balbraith A . Churen filh st. between L and Vl sls n.w. Rev. Pope, assisted by Rev. Holloman, officiat- ing. * Relutives and fijends inviied In- terment in Marmony Cemetery. 25 JACKSON. FANNIE BUTLER. On Satur- | “%day. June 22, 1935. FANNTE BUTLER JACKSON Jackson end mother of Harold. Sylvester and “Herman_ Butler. sister of Alfred Atcher. Funeral Tuesday. June 1" from the W. Ernest .v.ms fa- neral church. 1432 You st Eider Bhiet ofciating. Interment Lincoin Me- morial Cemetery. JONES. MAURICE F. Suddenly, on Satur- day.’ June 1935. at his residence 4408 "Douelas st né. MAURICE F. JONES. veloved husband of Sarab E. Jones (mee Hutchinson). son of the iate Prank and Ruth Jonés, and brother of Mrs Laura Robinson and George Jones 'of Poolesville, Md.. and Mrs. Ge- Teva Gregs of this ciiy. He leaves other relatives and friends to mourn Their loss. Remsins resting at Stewart's funeral Home. 30 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral LEESE. HAR M. Suddenly. on Sun‘d‘lfly‘ on of Jun at his residence. 1408 st n.we, HARR: E, ine Iaté H. Watson and Jennie O. Leese. the sbove address 2 pm, Inter- t, ST.. two and Lottie ihe beloved wile of “Henry Funeral services fr on Tuesday, June * ment Glenwood Cem!lery. LITCRFIELD, NLLEN STOREY. On Mon- ne’ 24, 1035 et ber residesce FIELD, ‘devored wiie of the iate Pred- erick H. Litchfield, - Tuneral from her fate residence’ on Wednesday. June 2 S T Relatives and friends mvited frterment Congressional Gemeterv. 25 LONG. ADELE. Departed this life on 2 ter & br Sunder, e % 1574 Marion R LONG. _the devoted daughter N 1o jaevated Jeremiah Snowden. _ She leaves to mourn, their loss a host of Telatives s friends. Remains resting at Mieay useral parior, T3t and V'ats. Funeral notice hereafter. WIG, EARNEST. On Sundsy, June 23 l.unwm EARNBST LUDWIG. 'aged beloved h\llblnd of llnl Lud ee Striffie = 2]{l|’ lromn’fll l o ld!nce aryland ave. . 'llllvel and !ri!ndl lnvll!d 1] (Chicago. bavers plesse copy) i JYNCH, EDM J. Buddenlv on Sun- o une 3. 1035 EDMUND J. LYNCH. beloved son of Mary M. and 'the late ther of Dor- chhlzldA.lem:h ‘“i‘. 1al ne":m b st. . JAMES ARCHIE. McFARLAND, J g ARCH! PARLAND. _be Rusband of - May H-m'y Rcratiand. nnuul 'Nwhr June 25, at 9 am, & Jerome's Ceibolic Ohurch. terment Evergreen - x";f "’l‘:d‘gg\fu Md. Relatives and i 5 On Sunday. gy sidence of her 1915 ll %0 :'l- o _,m -4 Mcl nee Botin), m"ed ije o the 1op ‘George w. enunm: and d-ul iter nr Ouu and the late Joseph A. Bohn. Funeral from the above residence ol June 26. Requie tives lnvument Glenwood Cemetery. WARD. _On_Sunday. is_residence. Prince ' Counts, RALPH EDWARD x bll? M‘n‘fl of Alnlll I “Glo] {hee hdpthe Iate Tl AT I the RALPH ED June '23. 935, at, Geort Frien Rock cm\" Cemelery. -gwm‘ls n Joh | ::1\: nd ot Ca ho Mot Bervices t 8. H. Hines Co, tuneul one a5 at l“fi *inferment Ar Rronai &mg& 2 MUELLER, gay. Juie g mx o Sra o For3 nee B e it chapel o P 336 7th st. s.w., until 11 w Rel ment Mount 0fln£ Cemetery. | TENNYSON, LYDIA A ;| 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Braths. NUGENT, GEORGE RICHARD ~On Sun- 471 June 26. THoly® Trinity will be friends Interment Mount 'sayne Nugen fesidence on Wed: L 9:30 a. thence to Citurer Wiiere solemn ‘Hieh masp offered at 10 a.m. Relatives an are invited to attend. Olivet Cemetery. O'CALLAGHAN. REV. JOSEPH e Senly_on Saturday. June P. O'CALLAGHAN, 7 Mary's Catholic Church. Py the beloved son of Maithew and Mary O'Callaghen of 2418 K st. n.w. uiem high mass ai St. Mary' Fylesville. Md._ on Tuesday. 50 an " Titerment. Holy Rood Geme Bud~ err, OWEN. FRANK MERTON. On Spturday, June 22 1935 at m.. NK O ock p. of bis daushier, S007 Commpia 7. . Relatives and ‘friends invited. ment Cedar Hill Cemetery RIGGS. LOUIS H. On Sundsy. 1935, at his home. Middlebrook. LOUIS H. RIGGS, loved husband of Ada V. Riggs. survived by a stepdaughter Posey; three brothers. Ernest and Charlie Riges. and three sisters. Mary E.. Maude and Anne Dorsey. Pu- neral services wil be held st Brookerove Church on Tuesday. June 25, at 2 p.m. Rev. Brooks will officiate. ROBERTS. ELLIOTT R. Ju 935, at 4 am. ELLI ROBERTS. beloved husband of the laté Winston Roberts and father of Edward Russell Roberts. Puneral Tuesday, June 25, 230 a. {rom the fumersl June_23, Md.. On_ Saturday, st. ds ‘invited. Interment Columbia Bardens Cemelerts Clarendon, Va. 24 RUSSELL. GEORGIANNA. On Saturdey. June 22, 1935, at Freedmen's Hospital GEORGIANNA' RUSSELL. ~ Bhe leaves & moarn thelr loss one dsugher. Mrs. Mary_Jackson: two sisters. Mrs Henri- eita Davis and Mrs. Sadie Willlams: a brother. Lawrence Russell: two aun's. iwo unicles and one cousin. =~Remaing in h Dabney's funeral home. 550 Funeral Wednesday, June 26, at 1% noon from Saiem Hap- tist Church,” Rev. Grimes officiating, Interment Mount Zion, Md. SANDERS, GEORGE A oOn Saturday, at his residence, 31 Que ' GEORGE A SANDERS, beloved hllsblnd of Lavena Sanders and brother of Daniel B. Senders. Remains resting t W._Chambers Co. funerai Ghapin st to Berkele W. e gervices will be held at the Presbyterian Church, 11 Interment Greenway Cemetery. Berkeiey Springs. W. Va. SCHOTT. MARY D. On Saturday June 22 in her R4th year. MARY D. 2, 1935, "H beloved Ille ol lhe late Ar- Sch rVices st e i YN SHAS Puneral from the chapel of Thomas st. n.%.. on Wednes- p.m. Relatives and Inter- ALl ne. 8. Sergeon, 1011 7th day. June 26. at'2 friends_are invited to attend ment Congressional Cemetery. SIMMS. JAMES L. On Saturday. June . 1935, at Providence Hospital, JAMES £ Jou 6t "ine tate Rev. Henton' T snd Cleopatra E. Simms. beloved husband of Verna Simms and’ father of Willlam Simms. _He also leaves four sisters and iwo brothers, Mrs. Ruth Stevenson, Mrs. Madeline Herbert, Rev. W. P. Simms. Mrs. Margaret Jones. Mrs. Louis Rogers _and Rudolph other relatives an Notice of funeral later. SOMERS. CAROLINE R, On Sunday. June . CAROLINE R. be loved ‘mother of Lec Somers. of 6918 Arlington rd.. Bethesda. services Wednesday. June 26._at 5 p.m. at Hysong's parlors, 1300 N st. n.w. Relatives and riends invited to attend. TAYLOR. HARRIET. Departed lhll life on Saturday, June 22, 1935, HARRIET TAYLOR of 711 18th st t the Malvan & Deanwood funeral home. 4445 Dean ave, ne. Notice of funeral later. On Sunday_ June 33,1935, at her residence. 3600 Reser- Yoir rd. n.w.. LYDIA YSON. be- loved ife "ot Walter 7. Tennyson and devoted mother of Teresa P. M dette and Richard S. Tennyson. from the above residence on Tuesday. a thence to the nt Mount Olivet Cemetery. TUCKER, HARVEY EARLE. On Saturday. ock a.m. st bis ARLE TUCKER. beloved " hushand of Sl . Packer nes Losnsy Punerel from the above residence on Tuesdsy Jun am.: thence to Holy ‘rmmy Cathaiic Church. 360 and O sts. n.w. where mass will be said at S tor the repose of his soul - Helativi and’ friends invited. Interment Arling fon National Cemetery. 24 WEBSTER. WILLIAM F. On Priday. June 31, 1935. at Sibley Memorial Hospital ILLIAM F.. beioved son of ‘the late Willlam D. and Mary J. Webster. Re- maing resting at the Lee funersl home . ne. y. 2 Relatives and friends invited. terment Mount Olivet Oemetery. WESTFALL LESLIE W. On Suney.J . 1935, at Emergency Hospital VESTFALL. beloved ~hushand —of West{all and neohew of Mr s rman. Remains Tine weow Chiambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st until 3 pm. Monday. June 24. ment ‘at Lafayette, Ind. In Memoriam. ANDERSON. WILLIAM §. In sad but lov~ iog remembrance of ouf son and brother WILLIAM S. ANDERSON. who departed this Tife two yeare seo todes. June Sor 1933, Some may think we have forgotten And the wound is nearly healed But little do _they know the sorrow Tha! lies in our hearts concealed HIS LOVING MOTHER. MARY 8._AN- DERSON; BROTHERS AND SISTERS. * LEWIS, ESTELLE HAWKINS. A token of love ‘and remembrance of our devoted gaughter and wife. BSTELLE HAWKINS LEWIS who died one year ago today, June 24, 1934 MOTHER. ANNA L_HAWKINS; HUS- BAND. CHARLES . LEWIS . LEWIS. ESTELLE HAWKINS. Sacred to the memory of our desr daughter and true friend. ESTELLE H. S LEWIS. Whose Dassing occurred one year A€o today. June 24, 1934. resting at nw., Inter- Stel, No word can_spell. No tongue can tell. How much we've missed you Since you've been away. MAMMA AND JENNIE. * TALBERT. EVANGELINE T. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. EVANGELINE T. TALBERT. who de- parted this life wen(y One YEArs ago toe day. June 24 HiR Loving SHuLDREN. WILLIAMS, MARY A, In sad but loving memory ‘of my dear wife. MARY A WILLIAMS, who departed thn Ilfe lll JpI° ag0 foday. June 24, 1990 OTED HUSBAND. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 'OCK. Mer.) hone WEet 00 S HAYC rhubllxhtd ah1 3034 M St. N.W. WM. J. NALLEY s sna BT et 0480, At. 0373, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8t. NW. NAtionnl 2473 Modern_Chapel.” Tel." CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. "Phone_Lineoln 0372 " JOHN R. WRIGHT 37 _10th St. N.W. __ Phone |V, L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original Speare establishment. Nafoniton0; 1009 H 1009 H St. N.W. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTOES. Crematorium Lineoln 5200 er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World FUNERAL DESIGNS. J. wgmmmvm Artistie Fioral Nirht ‘Phone: Olareadon s81o01" GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St. N.W. NAtional 4276 CliEq; C. SHAFFER SpemEreine® C o, 14th © Eye