Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 9

CLARA HILL, D.C. SCULPTRESS, DIES Daughter of Late John R. Hill, Noted for Art Crea- tions, Succumbs Here. Clara Hill, distinguished Washington sculptress, died suddenly last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fen- ton Fadeley, 1736 Holly street. She was well known by her original work ard was the daughter of the late John R. Hill, for many years head of the eugraving civision of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Clara Hill studied under Augustus Saint-Gaudens, then at the Julian Academy under Puech and at the Colarossi Academy under Injalbert in Poris. She maintained a studio in New York. but she always considered ‘Washington her home. At the Seattle Exposition in 1909 she received a grand prize, and from time to time other awards were made to her sculp- ture, She was a member of the Society of Washington Artists and at the time of her death was an officer of the ‘Washington Society of Miniature Peinters, Sculptors and Gravers, of which she was an organizer. Her ‘works are to be found in many private collections, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, at Trinity College and the Army Medical Museum. The funeral will be tomorrow in the chapel of Gawler Sons, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue, at 3 o'clock, WOMAN SKIPPER AT 27 ODESSA, U. 8. 8. R., July 8 (#).—A woman skipper, Alexandra Shetinina, who is only 27, was assigned yesterday to the command of the newly pur- chased Soviet steamer Chevycha on its first trip to the Far East. She has a crew of 39, including sev- eral members of her own sex. The steamer, purchased at Ham- burg, was brought to Odessa by Com- rade Shetinina and will carry a cargo of freight to Kamchatka. JU CHARLES S. BOSS RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Retired Fire Captain Will Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Charles S. Boss, 83, captain of the District Fire De- partment, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence, 1417 Perry place northeast. Members of the Re- tired Firemen’s Association will attend the services. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Capt. Boss was a native of Wash- ington. He joined the fire depart- ment in 1877 and served for 25 years. At the time of his retirement he was in command of No. 1 Engine Co. He iseurvived by a daughter, Miss Helea M. Boss, and three sons, Wil- liam T. Harry K., and Richard L., all residents of Washington. - SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MRS. SOPHIE TODD Resident of Capital for 50 Years to Be Buried in Arlington by Husband's Side. Mrs. Sophie Todd, who died Satur- day at her residence, 2123 California street, will be buried tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery beside the body of her husband, the late Wil- liam Edward Todd of New Orleans La., an employe of the United States Treasury Department here for 40 years. Mrs. Todd was born in New Orleans in 1860. She came to Washington 50 years ago and has been a continuous resident here since then. She is the mother of William Todd, Washington real estate agent. Services will be held at 2 pm. to- morrow from the S. H. Hines’ funeral parlors, 2901 Fourteenth street. Baby Unhurt by Plunge. BALTIMORE, July 8 (#)—Twenty- one-month-old Alexander Emerson, jr., exploring his home here yester- day, unlatched a screen and fell 16 feat from a second-story window to the ground. He was uninjured ex- cept for a bruise on his head. LY CLEARANCE! $4 00 KNOX STRAW HATS $2.85 OW... America’s finest straws and Panamas—in “Ovalized Sixteenths” at a price you'd pay for unknown, inferior quality ... ENTIRE stock reduced. $5 & $7 Knox Straws.... $7 & $8 Knox Panamas.. $10 Knox Panamas $15 Knox Panamas $20 Knox Panamas $30 Knox Panamas cese $2 & $3 Raleigh Straws . $5 Raleigh Panamas .... $10.50 1o $13.50 HANAN SPORT SHOES $9.85 Our entire stock. Tan and white, black and white, $5.50 & $6.00 RALEIGH “8" SPORT SHOES $11.00 ARCH-PRESERVER SPORT SHOES also all white buckskins, Featherweight soles. $8.50 & $10.00 STA-SMOOTH SPORT $7.35 $4.95 $8.95 Charge Accounts Invited ENTIRE BULOING ZEELA27E RALEIGH HABERDASHER Wkiegto's Fosst Mow's Wi Sies-1310 ¥ grazes THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935. Illness Fatal PARALYSIS CURB ISFOUNDINALUM 74 Per Cent of Monkeys Saved After Being Given Poliomyelitis. By the Assoclated Press. A possible preventive for poliomye- litis, & disease which causes inflam- mation of the spinal cord and paralysis, may be found in common Dr. Charles Armstrong and Dr. W. ‘T. Harrison, United States Public Health Service surgeons, have found that inoculation of the mucous mem- braaes of the noses of monkeys with a weak solution of alum resulted in saving the lives of 74 per cent after they had been given poliomyelitis. ‘What application the finding will have on human treatment of the disease cannot yet be determined, they declared, adding that they did not yet recommend it for human beings. How- ever, the results “offer a hopeful ave- nue of approach which may lead to effective methods against poliomye- litis and possibly against other diseases contracted by way of the nasal mucous membranes,” they said. 24 Monkeys Treated. These membranes are believed to be the most common avenue for the introduction of poliomyelitis into the body, and alum previously has been used to make mice resistant to sleep- ing sickness. The experiment was conducted on 44 monkeys, 24 being treated with alum, while 20 remained untreated. After the alum solution had been in- Jjected into their noses the poliomye- litis virus was also injected. Of the treated monkeys, 17 survived and one of the seven which died did not succumb because of poliomyelitis. Only eight of them developed fever. In the untreated group only three survived, and they showed no fever reaction to the virus. Sixteen of the untreated animals died of the disease. Disease Slower. “In addition to their higher sur- vival rate, the alum-prepared animals | which developed poliomyelitis tended to develop the disease later and the ailment tended to run a slower course,” the surgeons declared. Exact action of the alum ja re- sisting poliomyelitis is not definitely known, they added, but indications are that it makes the mucous mem- branes less penetrable by the virus. No antiseptic action by the alum is believed responsible. ‘To test the feeling of the alum, Dr. Armstrcng and Dr. Harris sprayed their own noses with a 1 per cent solution and found that it caused only a temporary tickling and stinging sensation, followed by occasional sneezing. Kondylis Visits Mussolini. ROME, July 8 (A).—Gen. George Kondylis, Greek minister of war, ar- rived today on an “unofficial visit,” during which he will be received by Premier Benito Mussolini. His visit follows closely upon that of Gen. Marle Gustave Gamelin, French chief of staff, with whom it was understood Italian military com- manders reached conclusions affect- ing Italy’s military security in the North. Sunshine Blues Along about this time of the year we begin to get sun conscious. Last Winter, remember, we longed for weather like this—honestly believed a real sunburn would be a thing of beauty and a joy for- ever! go down Strange? Not at all! basic characteristics is desire for change. And your newspaper is dedicated to the daily satisfaction of this human need. Each day it is as new as that day’s sunrise. Each day it is full of surprising things. And nothing in it is newer in appeal or in opportunity than the advertise- ments. They are filled with facts about RETIRED EMPLOYE OF U.5. DIESAT T2 Frederick E. Mann Was Bu- reau of Standards In- strument Maker. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va, July 8.—Fred- erick E. Mann, 72, retired scientific instrument maker of the Bureau of Standards and one of Arlington County’s most prominent civic leaders, died yesterday morning at his home here after an illness of about 10 days, of pneumonia. A native of Germany, Mr. Mann came to this country in 1886 at the age of 25 and took up residence in Jersey City, N. J. In 1903 he moved to Washington to take a position with the Bureau of Standards, from which he was retired three years ago. He had been a resident of Arlington County 21 years. He received his naturalization papers in New Jersey in 1901, His outstanding service as a civic worker was as chairman of the Arlington County Civic Federation's Committee on Revenues and Expendi- tures. His ability as a research man in this connection was recognized not only by the clvic leaders with whom he was associated, but by the county officials as well. Given Signal Honor. In recognition of his service to the federation and the county, the civic group recently created the “Order of Distinguished and Meritogious Civic Endeavor,” and this was conferred on him as a surprise at the annual ban- quet of the federation. In addition, the federation presented him with a gold medal. ‘The love in which he held his adopted country was recently indi- cated by his initiation of the Indepen- dence day exercises held by the feder- ation. In offering the resolution which resulted in the ceremony, he stated that the principles under which | the Nation was founded could not be emphasized too frequently. Because of his illness he was unable to attend the ceremonies. For several years and up to his death he was also treasurer of the federation. He was an appointee of Gov. Peery of Virginia as a delegate to the Institute of Public Affairs now being held at the University of Vir- ginia. He was a member of the Arlington County Finance Board, a delegate to the Interfederation Conference, sec- retary of the Cherrydale Citizens' | Association, vice president of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Depart- ment and a member of the Arlington- Fairfax Piremen's Relief Association. While a resident of the District of Columbia he was active among the German societies of that place. Besides his widow, Mrs. Karoline! Haefner Mann, he is survived by a! daughter, Miss Sophie C. Mann. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 2123 North Monroe street, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, with the Rev. C. F. W. Hartlage, | former pastor of the Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church of Clarendon, offici- ating. Brief services also will be held at the Lee funeral parlors, where the | body will be taken for cremation. | His last school was the Lenox School. FREDERICK E. MANN. W.P. PUMPHREY, | D. C. TUTOR, DIES| Teacher of Manual Training in District Schools Succumbs at 59 Years. ‘William P. Pumphrey, 59, a teacher of manual training in the public schools for 20 years, died at his home, 4308 Brandywine street, early today after an illness of six weeks. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 pm. Wednesday in charge of the Odd Fellows' Lodge. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Pumphrey was a native of the District of Columbia. He was still on the active list of the school system. He was the son of the late Lloyd and Janet Pumphrey and before entering the school system was employed by Eisinger & Dyer millworks. Active as an Odd Fellow, Mr. Pumphrey was a member of Central Lodge, Fred D. Stuart Encampment, No. 7; Canton Washington, No. 1, and had served through all the chairs of these lodges. He was also a member of Ruth Rebecca Lodge, No. 2. AWAITS DECISION Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean May Learn Fate Today. JACKSON, Miss., July 8 (#).—II at the home of a relative, Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, comely Greenwood child | specialist, today awaited word from Gov. Sennett Conner whether she | must go to prison for the remainder | of her life or be free. Dr. Dean, convicted a year ago in the polson whisky highball slaying of Dr. John P. Kennedy, her one- time clinical associate, is at liberty | under a suspension of sentence | granted by Gov. Conner a month ago to permit him to investigate fully | | her petition for pardon. — Bible Society Dissolved. FREE CITY OF DANZIG, July 8 (#).—The International Bible Re- search Society has been dissolved fol- lowing court investigations which al- Interment will be private. Now we’re looking forward to the season when the thermometer will and down. One of our legedly disclosed “Communist activity.” all the things you want today and will be wanting tomorrow. Always chang- ing, to keep up with your own eternal desire for change, the advertisements in this newspaper are guide posts to happier living. Read them regularly—they offer opportunities you should not miss. | National Association for the Advance- COMMITTEE SCANS RURAL PROBLEMS Organization Opens Offices to Study Federal Ex- periments. Organization of the National Com- mittee on Rural Social Planning to study the economic, social and polit- ical problems of rural and suburban America as exemplified in a number of governmental experiments was an- nounced here today by Gardner Jack- son, former senior administrative as- sistant of the Consumers’ Council, A. A. A, who heads the group as chair- man. Offices have been opened in the Insurance Building, 907 Fifteenth street, with Miss Nancy Phelps, secre- tary-treasurer, in charge. Members of the committee plan this Summer to make studies in the field, particularly of experiments of the Re- settlement Administration, and of farm tenancy, which would be af- fected by the proposed Bankhead farm tenant home bill. Other similar studies will be made by committee members in Europe. Associated with Jackson on the committee are Senator Gerald P. Nye, Representatives Thomas R. Amlie, Vito Marcantonio and Byron N. Scott; Helen Alfred, secretary Na- tional Public Housing Conference; Dr. F. G. Cottrell of Research Associates; John P. Davis, secretary Joint Com- mittee on National Recovery; Dr. Chester C. Gilbert, Dr. Sidney E. Goldstein, chairman Commission on Social Justice of the Central Confer- ence of American Rabbis; Lucy Kra- mer, Mrs. James Landis, Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary People’s Lobby; Bishop Prancis J. McConnell of the Methodist Church, Webster Powell of Farm Research, Inc.; former Repre- sentative Jeanette Rankin, Prof. Olive M. Stone, Norman Thomas, Prof. Rupert E. Vance, University of North Carolina; Walter White, secretary ment of Colored People, and Prof. Carl C. Zimmerman, Harvard Uni- versity. LONG-SOUGHT INVENTION | IS PROMISED BY TESLA Disclosure Wednesday Believed to Pertain to Transmission of Power by Radio. NEW YORK, July 8 (#).—Nikola Tesla, physicist and inventor of mod- ern power transmission methods, promised last night that on his 79th birthday, Wednesday, he will announce @ new invention which he said ex- perts had been seeking “for the past 100 years.” From his guarded statements ‘t was believed that the new invention | would have something to do with wireless transmission of power. Tesla holds 700 patents, including those on the Tesla coil, the rotating field and the induction motor. He said his newest is- his greatest invention. SEXTON TO BE BURIED ’ Elmer Collier's Funeral to Be in Church Where He Suffered Fall. A funeral for Elmer Collier, 35, 1414 Massachusetts avenue, who died Sun- day, will be held at 3 pm. Tuesday from the Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and N streets, where he received the inpuries leading to his death. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Collier, sexton at the church, was injured July 4, when he fell from a ladder. FOUND. Lost and Found edvertisements for the daily Star wid be accepted Mondays to #ridays, tmclusive, up to moon day o] tssue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of tssue. For the Sunday Star up la 11 p.m. Saturday. DOG. larze Boston pull. female, very cid, black .nd Fhile, at Ga_and Alasks aves. dentlty ** me E LOST. BICYCLE, bov's, on Raymond 8chool blay- ground Priday. Liberal reward. Return to_playeround or 1025 Otis pl. n.w. _* BOSTON _TERRIER. around Arlington County Court House. b o'clock Sunday afternoon. black and white. 1 blue eve. 1 Dlack eye. Ancwers to name of “Skippy. Phone Clarendon 477. Rewa BRINDLE BULL. male. white nrett down forehead to chesi, namé, “Bobby " 14th and Eiclia section. - Reward, 2544 14th & Phone Adams 4587. ooa‘r.ouora grav, to suit: lost Sunday, July 7. through Rock Creek Park. Phone West_1935. DOG. toy Pekinese. female. wandered from Demnxu s Boat House Sunday p.m.. name “Pesgy.” Reward. Phone Columbia $211. * PAI.SE E TEETH, lost Sunday morning: $2 Call Emma Smith, Decatur FOUNTAIN PEN. biack._Schueffer, Tord TOul Biearior Biseigh: Decca BOsS. HAT BOX black. between Ashiand and Washington, on Route Nc Sunday, be- 0. 1, tween { and 4 pm. Return to Laura M ce. delphia. Reur i Pelt st.. North Phil HANDBAG, lady's. brown, containi let, name “Ruth”; money. keys. s turn r.r ticket. ‘brown silk gio E afternoon. Reward. Phone Ad: 88593 PAY ‘ENVELOPE, conulmnx ssn. Sunday afternoon; name K. Bean. Please cail Clarendon 1682. mnrd [ PIN—Heart-shaped. pear] and diamond: | strect car. 10th and G, Reward. | 76 New York ave. n.w.. Apt. 105. 8° mx—uar- white; near 14th 3 eonmmr? chnnu‘ cheeks. d if_returne Abbott, . n.W. Phnne Mum: 3210. moox. blue zipper. containing T etc.; liberal reward. Phone Columbia_9 rocxmoo blue, ccnulninl apers. Iil h 'and D s.w. junday_ 1307 12th nw Phone Nnnh 9221, A PUPPY—Wire-haired terrier; white. black ears and nose: belongs to crippled child. Reward. Phone Georgia 6492. EURSE. black, with meney. keys and driv. betwl axhandn L ave nv, Refllm to 1840 Reward. SUIT CASE. black. 'Ith baby’s clothing Snd vezetables, betw, Cherrydle, Va., Tako ‘Phone. Walnut 8444, (¢dar Hill %mmmw metery |- Where Perpetual Care is n!. s, re- Nlht. SR S s Established 1900 FUNERAL DIRECTORS " The Funeral Chapel | SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Llncoln 0524-9244 SHIELDS. WILLIAM Depa: ey ¢ Ganinger Hospital: nd | “lite July 1. V035, at Galll Baltimore Relief Drops. BALTIMORE, July 8 (#).—The case load of the Baltimore Emergency Rellief Commission decreased by 225 families during the last week. Murriage. PIPPIN—NASTOPOLIS. _ Mr. JOSEPH PIPPIN and Miss VASELO NASTOPOLIS were married on Saturday. July 6. 1.5, in the studv of tre Rev. Allen A. Stock- dale. Congregational Church 16th and e young couple will make Sk pome 10" Charieron b O where Yr. Pippin s emploved 'in the Nayy OIarh of Thanks POLLARD, REV. DAVID H. Mrs. Mattle Pollard ' and family acknowledge with E®illips’ Church and the Mount Bethel Church. employes of the National Electrical Supply Co . friends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes and kind words of consolation guring our bereasement WIFE. DAUGHTER. SON AND SON-IN- Braths. AI-LI?N 'l.LLIM\! C. On Saturday WILLIAM C. ALLEN. beloved hulhnnd of the late Sallie B. Allen and father of Mrs_Mary Carson Funeral from the W_W. Chambers Co, funeral home, 1600 Chasin st, July 9 at 2 are invited. etery. ANTHONY. MARTHA. De July w.. on Tuesdey. Relatives and friends Pinterment Cedar Hill Cem- Mrs. Josep) a Willlams of Jamaica. Long Island randchildren, Miss Earskin Brown, Mrs ulu “Scott, Miss Jessie Holmes and David Brown: five great-grandchudren, Harold Holmés. Edward Minnis. Manee Gloria and Robert Scott al Tuesday. July 6. at 1 pm Carmel Bapust Church. iird and Eye sts. n.w.. Rev. Jernagin officiating. Inter- ment Payne's Cemetery AVEILHE. GERTRUDE CARROLL. On Seturday, July 6. 1005 at her resl- dence. 5810 Chevy Chase Parkway T GERTRUDE | CARROLL, * AVEILHE beloved motler of Eleanor A_Johnston. Anita A. Davis and Jules B. Aveilhe Bhe also is survived by a sister. Nina Carroll Dimaline. and a brother. David rroll. Puneral Tuesday. a.m. from the above ad- to " Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase. D. C.. where re- quiem mass will be offered at 4 am for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited BENNER, THELMA. In Sunday. July 7 1935, at her residence. 624 Milwaukee place se BENNER (nee Gin- gell). beloved “wife of William August Benrer. Puneral from the dence Tuesday. July 9. Services _at Congress Church. Esther place and Brothers place. at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BLALOCK. WILLIAM. Departed this life on Monday. July ¥ at_Gallinger Hospital. WILLIAM K. devot husband of Idolene ther of William. Albert 1 He also leaves five sisters. Foneral Weaneseay, July 1t eral Wednesday. -quly 10, from the John T. Rhines d and Eye sts. s.w. orfal Cemetery. On_ Saturday. Julv 7 Perry BOSS. CHARLES 95 Wi . K Miss Helen M. Boss. Funeral from above residence on Tuesday. July 9. at 1 Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. SS. E! On_ Saturday, July e g R Bis residence’ 1417 Berrs pisce n RLES S. BOSS " Funeral from his tate Tesidence at 10 a.m. Tuesday July 9. _All members of the Retired Firemen's Association il Biease atiend it Doseible. * BROOKS. KATE. Saturday. July Brovidence Hospital. widow of the late Eli Brooks to mourn their loss one sister and s eral nieces and nephews. Puneral ices will be held Wednesday. July 40 at Vermont Avenue Baptist T. Murrav officiatng Interment Harmony Cemetery. o BFYANT. JOHN ANDREW. (Departed this n dre JOHN ANDREW dBR:- PKATE ] She leaves - dren’ ANT. the beloved ‘son of Vivien A Bryant. He leaves to T loss cne brotner. twe eri at 1 p.m. Sudden! on Sunday, COLLIER. | LMER. Su -nlhtg Bunday, amE and Mary Mleteher | g at his late resi- until of the Covenant. sts. n.w.. on Tuesd ul Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. HALL. ANNIE B. _On Sunday. July 7 1935, at_Providence Hospital. ANNIE B. HALL. beloved wife of the late Isaac S. Hall and mother of Ellzabeth, Martha, Sam; P and H. Byrd Hail Services will id at Zurhorst's funeral parlors . on_Wednesday, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. A. Suddenly. on Sundav. July { the residence ?’ er sister. v, 1736 Holl ot o o at the o'clock Flestase Juis K On_ Saturday. residence. CHA R. KNAPP. beloved "moth- er of Mrs. Olive A. Crisman of Takoma Park, Md.: Mrs. Margaret L. Waller and Mr. William H. Knaop of <field. Mass. Services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral home., 2901 14th st. nw. on Tuesday. July 9. at 2:30 pm. Inter- ment Cedar Hill' Cemetery. 8 NOVELLA. Departed this Juls 5. 1903 Blue 7 NOVELDA LEWIS" ' Fieral Mon: day. July_8_ at & pm. from Mount Lebanon Baptist Church.’ 2 between H and I sts. n lite Plains, CNII.I NY, MYRTLE W. On Satur- O s 6, 105, 8t 11:30 p.m- at her residence. 5233 Gonnecticut ave.. after & lingering illness in her 43rd vear M HANY. belove: wite of Prarcis K MacNerniny. Fu- Tieral Tuesday. July #. at 2 pm.. from B o resbsterion Church. "18th_and Irving sts. Interment Glenwood Cem- etery. IIAI“IR CLARA E On B\IndaE 5 veare” Pumeral from the chapel -!“}he‘ ’!;t;hlnv Church Home. 1221 Mass. ave. n.w.. on Tuesday. July 9. at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends mvned to attend. Interment at Cedar Hill Cem- etery. MANN, on, Sunday. July Julg . 1 Toe st (i ICH E. MANN T Razoiine Haesner Mann %x:d“g:t‘nejuog ann, meral Tue ] Pt & pom - irom s, late. residence: thence to Wiliam Lee & Sons funeral hume, 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e. where Boons ssrvice will be heid at 8 pin. 1o terment prhne Kindly omit flowers. CHOLSON, JAY L. Departed this life msnturdly July 35. At Cnnllv; Hospit ' LSON. devote son of 0] a George Nicholson. Remains Feuting "2t the John T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral lnm N. NORMAN: ™ _FRA L. On Saturday. July at Nxfn}](;;;hfl:gceb lvnngrvh!‘llle, elove 5= A Franc Remains t the W. vl home. 1400 Chapin t. n.w. tice of services later. ©On_Monday. Jlll 2F Tne Tate Jane ev Funeral from his late residence. 43 w.. on Wednesday. July ln;.nd"'l;ltmlt Rn!bllht( and_friends ln; Vited. Interment Glenvwd Cemetery. rted this 3 sband of Car- . devoted father of Mr Dixon. -He also leaves other rel tives and many friends to mourn his depl"llre ’nmen] July pm h N d it ?e'x'r?x'ufz Hosemont Cemetery. SHIELDS. WILLIE. Members of Morning e u%:'a' BoL8208 5o Seion of sor- | P IYE no“ fl :mev éstlhfl'l‘hnd Que ;‘l :‘c':rrbn‘g:le 'for e funeral of our late brother. AN B HARRIS, E. R. i - PETERS, NARY ELIZABETH PAULINE. On 55, 8t ber rest; lovi vices ysong's Fhegt s ) esday B funeral pasior” 1300 N8 B GHTER, LOUISE. On Saturday. 6. 1035, at Preedmen's Hospital, GHTER. the beloved wife f Charles Slaughter. loving mother of Doris - Slaughter. daughter of - Joseph Taylor. and sister of Virginja Newman. Beatrice Smith and Euzene Taylor. She siso leaves other relatives and friends. Punersl Tuesday. July 9. at @ Trons ™ ermont ‘Aventie’ Baptist Chureh Remains resting at xhe ‘W. Ernest Jarvis fuperal church. 1432 You st. nw. In- terment Wednesday, Madison. Va. MARY EVELYN. On Monday. . 1935, at Providence Hospital, ITH, wife of Funeral’ from the W. Souf A ami funeral home. 517 11th | TODD. SOPHIA. 10 am. | “\ New York ave. near N. 3. © | MODERATE_PRICES. PHONE NA Braths. SPENCER. CHARLOTTE. Departed this life ‘Saturday, July 6, 1935. at dence. ARG M st sw. CHARLOTTE SPENCER. beloyed _mother George Turner, My Spencer, Ernest Hunter Green' She also leaves 1o mourn their loss five grandchildren, two nieces. one nephew and several other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South ° Capitol Puneral ; from Pilgri tist Church. 3rd si. and M i, £ John 8. “Miiler officiating.” then bods vill be taken to King George Countv, Va. where ‘services will be continued at 'Pilgrims' Baptist Church on Wed- nesday. July 10, at 1 p.m. Interment church’ cemetersy. 5 fl:sn:nl.s\ ROBERT w. Sunday. Baitimore. Md , OBERT W. 'r!:s'rlmun beloved son SBEstie Teatermi g e late Cannie Testerman, Remains resting at the W Chambers Co. Sou Rome- 513 1 Tth sk, o, neral later. AS, LAURA. | O Saturday. July 8 . at her residence. 436 THOMAS. widow of - the "laté Thomas. devoted mother of ta L ‘Thomas. Puneral Tuesday Jul T from Israel .4 Church. New Jersey ave Morean V. E. Frankiin Howard om- Suddenly. on funerai Nc!lu of fu- i TILLMAN. FRANK. On Saturday. July , . &t his residence. 834 Lamont st, FRANK TILLMAN, husband of Bennie Tiliman. son of Amelia Till brother, of Mack ~ Pred. mains resting at the W. Ernest .vnm funeral church. 1432 You st. n. pru- neral Wednesday, July 10. a from the above funeral church — Ihter: ment Arlington National Cemetery. 9 On Saturday. July 8. 8, Ber iendence. in the Hriehton 2123 Califorina ‘st. n.w.. SOPH. TODD. widow of William Edward Tod d and beloved mother of Willlam Todd. Funeral from 8. H. Hines' funeral home, 01 14th st p.m. Cemetery. 0.w. Tuesday. July 9. at Interment A:lingion National FRANK. On Ssturdey. JOHN FRANK d"\Ol!d hunhlnd of Mrs. erlln .Yohn- son Toliver. father of Lerov P. and Hattle Toliver and Mrs Bessle Thomp- son, grandfather of Willlam C. Toliver, Jr. Burviving him also are one son- in-law. Thompson: a daughter- in-law "e'rn Toliver. and a host of other 'relatives and friends. Remains Prazier's funersl home. 389 Rhode 1i ave. nw. Punersl Tuesday. July 1 pm. from Second Baptist Rev. J. L Holloman off- ciating.’ Inlvrmtm Harmony Cemetery. TYLER, ALLEN J. Suddenly 9B, Bl 5. in° New York City. "V. he beloved son of REV J. Tyler. brother of Amy Tyler Bell” Gxdic Tyler Marze and Rev. E'K. Tyler. =Re- mains Y(‘:ll'fi at Rev. Henry §. Wash- ington & S ful home. 467 N st. nw. Fune l'ne Juiy 9. at 2 pan.. from th aptist, Chureh: L st. beuun Noflh CID][O and 1st 5ts n.w, ent in Harmony Cemetery. * Departed this life Sun- 1935, at_her remrnce 625 AGNES WARE. e leaves mourh iheir loss" (W sisters. Mrs Louise Senrick and Mrs. Lizzie Henry of w_York City: a niece. Mrs. Busie fve, Dephews. Joseph Terdexter, Nelson. Willie Lee. Joseph Wells = Alfr F.d Wells: five z!lndchlldren and ve grea Remains rest- ok At the Morris W carier Tanersl °nd_ai home. 2nd & sts. s.w. Notice of CHARLES Ju]y T -grandchildren, his_residence, d CHARLES RAYM “ILDVIAN b!m\t" husband of Cchr’l(r}I:\dE Wildman (nee Burch) Puneral from th, . ve residence on Wednesday, July 10 30 am.: thence to 8t Gabriel's ", Where requiem mass will be of. 9 am Relatives and friends Interment ‘Moun: Ofiver Cem- THA. De ar! Hcs::,l:x‘ \{AR"HAL\‘ILK N. de- Joby ‘and” Sames” Neison Francnirin Blan Peyton. She also leave, &nd many friends t¢ Remains rest. T. Rhines’ funeral cha ts. s.w. Notice of funera Sugdenty. 50t Willl il i Puneral Tuesday iy 9, au 12 noon. from Bentley's fu neral home. 12th st 2nd Florida sve n.w. Relatives and friends invited, In- terment Harmony Cemetery. YOUNG. WIL LIAM, THOMAS. gev. July 61935 in New Q. the b 2 Ciair Wit a0 208 LLIAM \OL?\G beloved husband of McKenzie Youns and devoted hlz;:;r e YipPio0ks. Helen Y. Day o orgla Bett [ Helen' Mitchell of Mitene lle. Md., and many other relatives lends. * Puneral from his late re ce on Wednesday, July 10, at & f.m. followed by celebration of h mass at Holy Redeemer Cathol h ave, In Memortam, | DE_ VAUGHN. WILLIAM. Devarted ¢ g life nine vears WiLLIAM DE vAGaRN JU7 8 10§ nw. ¢ MA. ROBERT HILTON, e o J"my At ¥ ERT HILTON DULANY, who deparied {his life one sear ago’ today, July . Loved and cherished in life. f sadly missed and always remem‘bheri'af A. FRIEN] LOFTON. DR. JSAAR B embrance of our dear father Dr. ISAIAH H LOPLOR: *he '\ his life four years ago today DULANY, love 1 n |ov|n; re- HIS LOVING wxr't“ b"cmgedr:v;rm" . MOLING. A, fribute of love in dear mother. EMMA MOLING. “who" |eiv us seve e o e €N years ago There are stars um. @0 out in the dark- But their silvery lights shine on; Ther?‘r:rp roses whose fragrance still When the blossoms are faded and gone. There e hearts full of light and sweet- nes When no longer their iife eurrent But melilr‘ sweetness lives on with the Like the soul of the star and the Tose; HER LOVING DAUGHTER, NEVA. NICHOLSON. CAROLINE. In sad but lov- ing remembrance of our dear wife and mother, CAROLINE NICHOLSON. who Rasged AWAY ome year ag0 today. July What is home without a mother? All things this world may send. But when we lost our dear wife and mother. We lost our dearest friend. God gave us a wonderful mother. She was one who never grew old: God made her smile as the sunhine. He made her heart of pure gold. LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * POWERS. NATALIE. A tribute of devo- to_my granddaughter. NATALIE POWERS. who passed into her heavenly home nine years ago today. July € 1 26, ANGA. *+ TIMUS. LOLA. In loying meman of our Soiuy ons rear ot today, July & ¥ho_ passed 193 LOVING I ND TIMUS CO! 4. ANNIE B FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ¢| CHAS, S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL &T. 'hone_Lincoln V. L. SPEARE (0. Nellher the xuteenor to nor connected with the original W R _Epeare establishment. NM'iTnnl 2s02 1009 St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th_and Mass. Ave NE. Lincoln 5200 One of the Largest ___ Undertakers in the World ~Josep! oseph Fmons YCOCK m‘fl'mned frred 3034 M St. Nw. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Jus seventn st R W N Ational 2473 2 CEMETERY LOTS. BURTAL LOT AT MAIN ENTRANCE r Hill Cemetery: $400 iess than regu- far_price for quick sale Decatur 5& FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY S v e estens um GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces _1212 F St. N.W. __ NAtional 4236 "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM: Cor. 14th 8'Eye Open Evenings and Sundays