Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 9

ACTOR DROPS DEAD Cecil Lean Believed Victim of Heart Attack in New York. NEW YORK, July 19 (#).—Cecil Lean, 57, actor, dropped dead yesterday in front of the Plymouth Theater. It was be- veteran musical comedy | lieved death was caused by a heart attack. Lean was walking with his wife, an actress known professionaily as Cleo Mayfield, when he was stricken. For many years Lean was associated with the late Florenz Ziegfeld. Some of the Broadway productions in which Lean had leading pars were “No, No Nanette,” “Of Thee I Sing” and “Everybody’s Welcome.” Peter Arno to Be Married, NEW YORK, July 19 (#).—The en- gagement of Peter Arno, the car- toonist, and Mary Livingston Lansing, popular New York society girl, was announced today. Arno and his first wife, Lols Long, were divorced in Reno four years ago. Miss Lansing made her debut in 1931 at & mod- ernistic ball designed by the Ilate Joseph Urban. CHAS. SCHWARTZ. & SON Are Now Exclusive Washington Distributors for Schofield Co.’s AMERICAN MOTHER STERLING SILVERWARE Prices reasomable. a compl pieces or « oo as vou desire, are The gorgeous, rugged simplicity of this flatware pattern has made it one of the most popular ever produced. extremely Let Chas. Son show sign now . decide pattern. You may buy ete ser, odd a half dozen v on Schwartz and vou this de- . before you your silver You Pay Nothing Extra for Credit ... and You Have One Year to Pay The American Mother Pattern was formerly distributed by Geo. D. Horning. Chas.( Founded 1888 HOME TO! IORROW.. Saturday .. and here are the Now only at Schwartz & Son OF PERFECT 7oa 7% ST. N.w r. D_IAMONDS .OPEN 'TIL 6 The Seal of Satisfaction twice-a-year savings for those who shop by GROSNE w1325 RS rr AR GCOOLED....FOR Group One Grosner $29.7 Fine finished and unfimshed worsteds, Chesty drapes and conven- tional models comprise this group. $40 & $45 The famous Kuppenheim- er and Grosner tailoring in Drapes, Twists, ete., makes this group out- standing. 19 Group Two YOU 5 Suits No use to say anything ~about these— they’re. Kup- penheimer & Grosner AA- 1, the very best. : $25 & Suits A most u usual s bringing to prices. ecul especia ly at this time of the year when they should be R COMFORT Group Three $50 to $75 Suits Special Group $27.50 Tropical Worsted 2 & 3 Piece Suits n- P 18 JOHN 0¥ EDSO HONORED AT RITES Rifle Squad and Bugler Sound Military Salute at Arlington Burial. ‘Three volleys fired by a rifle squad from Fort Myer and “Taps” by a lone bugler echoed over the shaded slopes of Arlington National Ceme- tery yesterday as John Joy Edson— soldier, banker and philosopher—was laid to rest beside the bodies of fel- low warriors of the Union Army. The trim rifle squad stood rigidly at attention as the flag-draped casket of the 89-year-old financier was lowered into a grave near that-of his long-time friend, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. Then, at a sotto voice command of their leader, the cavalrymen stepped back from the crowd of mourners several paces, raised their rifles and fired their resounding sa- lute to an erstwhile comrade in arms. ‘The rifles were lowered, and as the smoke curled upward through the tall oak trees, the bugler stepped to the grave and sent the plaintive notes of the “soldiers’ farewell” vibrating over the cemetery. Rev. Paul Sperry, who had paid high tribute to Mr. Edson at funeral services in the Swedenborgian Church of the Holy City earlier, recited & Scripture comforting to the bereaved family and friends just before the soldiers paid their homage in the tra- dition of military funerals. The services at the church were conducted with marked simplicity, in harmony with Mr. Edson’s mode of living. Representatives of many or- ganizations with which Mr. Edson was affiliated attended. The District Commissiongrs and a group of promi- nent private citizens were honorary pallbearers. The minister spoke feelingly of Mr. Edson’s long service to ‘the com- munity and the Nation—of his patri- otic ideals, his charities and his civic | leadership. Trafc was blocked over nearby | driveways as the funeral in the ceme- | tery was in progress. Scores of men, | women and children stood near al the ceremonies at the grave. A. B. PERSHING RITES | Funeral services fur Amiziah B.| Pershing, who a'e1 ‘Tnursday at his | residence, 3614 Twentieth street | northeast, will be hed today at his birthplace, Oquawka, Ill. Mr. Per-| shing, who was 73, was night lupenn-‘ tendent of the Good Samaritars, 638 | D street. | Surviving are four scns, Edward M., | ‘ILoui.s H. and Gerald V. Pershing of | | Washington and Eli R. Pershing of Detroit, Mich. FOU“D r'o n uml Aoimal Rescus 'Loasue. 710 ot Phone North 5730, LOST. Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star wid be accepted Mondays to Pridays, 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. snuvay. BANK; BOOKS. 2. Prench S. Davis and Grace A. Davis. ln,dn Yalugble papers. Com- | with Mass. ave. o litan 0920, _Reward BANK BOOK—Reward if party who found bank book containing checks. mnne_! and pawn _tickets. 2d floor. Dist. - B e sane to . Pakters EM. G.A | BILLPOLD | Laravette Pa to_owner 421 fold it BRIEP CASE. left in taxic: uly 1 tain.ng important papers; $5 re'lrd Caroline st. n.w | GLASSES, tortoise shell rims: in_brown case: lost Thursday night. Return 1816 | 1% st nw. R w rd. small,_ black, probably in rk. with articles of value only Communicate with Apt. 2-B. . n.w. or address given in cot 15 Wednesday. UNION TRUST -dn y!lfllo' gold_ Gruen; ear Reward. $10. Mrs. Col. rd WIRE-HAIRED 1 head and ears. black saddle. white body. six months old: strayed from 3641 “warsen 3t D.w. Answers to -Mike.” Reward if | o returned to above address. 21° (edar Hill sy Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise For a Regular $150 Funeral 795 No Extras! blll perm! !be uubli&hm!nt of orice that is ex: pricel WASHINGTON’S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 Rites Tomorrow TARIFF OFFICIAL TO BE BURIED IN RICHMOND. GEORGE H. PARATER, Chief of the transportation section of the United States Tariff Com- mission, who died suddenly at his office Wednesday, will be buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery, at Rich- mond, Va. tomorrow. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Cathedral there. Mr. Parater had been an employe of the Tariff Commission for 13 years. Prior to his service there he had been with the Interstate Commerce Commission for several years. LINTHICUM FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW | Maryland “University Professor Stricken With Apoplexy to Rest in Baltimore. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 19.—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Dr. George Milton Linthicum, professor of colonic diseases at the University of Maryland Medical &chool. Dr. Linthicum, who was 64, aied of | a stroke of apoplexy et his home here yesterday. The services will be conducted at the home by Rev. Dr. 8. Tagart Steele, jr., rector of St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church. Burial will be at Druid Ridge Cemetery. Dr. Linthicum was educated at St.| John's College, Johus Hopkins Uni- versity and the Uuiversity of Mary- | land Medical Schonl. He served variously on the facuity of the old Baltimore Medical College and the medical and chirugical fac- ulty of Maryland. He was associated with numerou hospitals here and was a fellow of | the American Coileg: o Surgeons. His widow, a son, & sister and two brothers survive. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Michigan Democratic Club, | Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. ‘TOMORROW. Card and bingo party, American War Mothers, 4720 Eighth street, 2 pm. Stag party, Manhattan Laundry, Broadmoor Hotel, 9 p.m. Births Reported. Harry and Bessie Rose, girl twine. William J. and Mildred C. Dempsey. bov. Nelson C.'and Melissa L. Carlisle. ooy. Sm James H. and Domthy Llnl!hllel bfl! Lemuel and Louise F. boy. William B. and Helen L. Tratidie. boy 8. and Josephine L. Geisbert. boy. Dlnl!l B.and Winona E. Johnson. boy. William B. and Helen 8. Grogan. girl. Lawrence and Mary Walter. mx Benjamin and Diane Weinbe: Albe: Jona ‘and ‘Abmcaa. Costinets. €irl Raymond J. and Gertrude M. Dimmick. girl. vd F. and Sarah R Lipford, John T ot e e % Alexander And Meftneria Axn;:lu boy. e 3 Herman and Eva Ki Robert E. and Klulnflne Ji Thomas P. and Esther M. Rose. Gl George boy, 4 o Lawrence J. and Ritchie’ S, L\mrell Richard D and Catherine 'ha Balth Latimer. §irL. i Betty J. i and Helen L. John and Thelml Williams. llrl Howard H. and Selma Compton. F. and S: Basil Mary A. Chambers. & C?:mnwn H. and Theodosia O"Norfll. sirl. Marriage Licenses. George W. Foy. 24 and Stella C. Riely, 20, both "of Baltimore: mv H Jobn ston. Kansas City. d Alrl:nz B,Kll.ler 21, Ilmlnlhlm; Ala.: Rev. Em B 1}}' x ngelo, 45. n John, Pangelo. 45473 Kentucks & a5, oty Saw %" w-n' g n-fifn‘-' C. C. Smith. lmn ‘1 Humbertson. 21. 1840 c-mrz st.. lnd Domlhi R. “Bea hlh ""I‘“&PI"l aoth et Blll’l W.E k mAlh 21. "409 oKl Pchm 232 nders; |28, 1913, o st and 87 ; Rev. Georgetown H: |ul rEares L. Walker: 18, 3333 Rt d e, 8% = 2{’ 334 114 ml Me%en:u 25, A Busens A ‘25 Montreal, Canada. :;%!l;‘mlfi’zg“.v;ngflu ger, 22. 3635 Ord- Adginh q Rev. e ANNOUNCEMENT... to Our Friends and the Public The surviving children of the late Mr. and Mrs, W. Warren Taltavull desire to express thanks to their friends and the publie for their continued patronage. The undertaking business so success- fully established and conducted with integrity, dignity and personal services by the deceased will continue under the management, of Mr. Francis J. Collins. Your future patronage of this institu- tion will be greatly appreciated, W. WARREN TALTAVULL. FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. COlumbia 0464 Franeis J. Collins, Manager JULY 19, 1935. WILLIAM B. DUKE RITES SET MONDAY McKinley High Graduate, Killed in Yowa Accident, to Lie in Mount Olivet. William B. Duke, 31, a graduate of McKinley High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duke of the Ward- man Park Hotel, was killed yesterday in an automobile accident near Osage, Towa. The body will arrive in Wash- n tomorrow. Puneral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Matthew's Church, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The accident occurred when Mr. Duke's car struck a bridge abutment and crashed downward into a river bed. Until three months ago Mr. Duke was employed in a tobacco firm owned by his mother’s father, the D. Lough- ran Tobacco Co., 1311 H street. Since that time he had been a Western rep- resentative of the Pinkushun Tobacco Co. of Savannzh, Ga. His Washing- ton address was 2503 Champlain street. His brother, Capt. James Duke, Army Air Corps, arrived in New York today after two years in Hawall to take 3 new assignment at Chunute Field, TIl. Besides his parents and brother, Mr. Duke is survived by three other brothers, John of New York, Daniel of Washington and Charles L. Duke of Savannah. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR BOY WHO DROWNED John Cutler, 4, to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery—Fell Into Swimming Pool. Private funeral services for 4-year- old John Cutler, who was drowned yesterday when he fell into a neigh- | bor's private swimming pool, will be | held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the resi- | dence of his parents, Mr. a John W. Cutler, 4822 Blagden 5 Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. The fire rescue squad had worked in vain for more than two hours trying t4 resuscitate the boy after he tumbled into the water while playing near the springboard of the pool back of the home of Mrs. M. F. Gibbs, 4900 Sixteenth street. FALL PROVES FATAL 70, died yes- Mrs. Alice Klnmld. terday in Emergency Hospital of in- juries received June 22 when she fell from a street car loading platform at Pifteenth street and New York avenue. She suffered a hip fracture. Mrs. Kincald, daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. John R. Graton of Lawrence, Kans., came here about a month ago to visit her daughter, Miss Flossie W. Kincaid, 1363 Park road, and was with her daughter when in- jured. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow generally fair and continued warm; gentle winds mostly southwest and | west. Maryland—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow generally fair and continued warm. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and | tomorrow; slightly warmer in the in- terior tonight and in southwest por- tion tomorrow. West Virginia—Slightly warmer in | ,‘pxtreme east portion tonight; tomor- row generally fair and continued warm. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenan- doeh slightly muddy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. Yes'dav. Temv Bun Today. Temp. Baro. Degrees. 1 Denezs anhu R pm | Mifinlehi= 78 30 T8 3035 Record for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) a2, at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. | at 6:30 a.m. today. Record Temperatures This Year. Fishest. 96, on July 1 o “Yahusry 28. [— m Last 23 Hours. to noon today.) t 4:45 3 49 per cent, at 4:10 p.m. ves- | Tide Fhbles. (Purnished by United States ) terday. Coast and Tomorrow. 11:15am. . | cling the shoulders of Lampas, Weimer Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Preclpitation. Monthly precipitation in (nchn in the Capital (current month to dat 5. Aveun. 7 3.55 oETsSSSo0a, s eisng) SS3588 30 2557 BEEISRSREEIREE BESIBIATEREZR2RRRRTR (et 39 38 R $3%22 85 | MANN. PREDERICK B. Words ‘ail us to tion ur Year | i SENTENCE QUADRUPLED Card of Thanks BAILEY, ARD. s Tlor thers itesscs ana Boray iriputes at death of our husband and father, EDWARD BAILEY. FAMILY, * ‘express miy T ki lnlon dunn' e bereavement. SRS NN AND SOPHIE B MM NE . IMS, ROBERT H. Marie 8i and family wish w th Illk |he Bll‘lh;:’: and friends for their kindne: words of consolation and beautiful foral tributes THE FAMILY. * during our bereavement Beaths. GIUSEPPE. On Thursday. Juiy 925. at his residence. 1016 Pa. ave AIMTI Holy y Ca et w be oered m. for repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited. Notice of interment later. ADAMS. JOSHUA. On Wednesday. 17. 1935, at his residence. n.w. JOSHUA ADAMS. Funeral services Satur 10 a.m.. at Hysong's pariors. 1300 nw. ' Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 19 ADAMS, JOSHUA. The officers and mem- July at 5 at Hysong's [funeral f n.w.. to assist in the burial of our ate comrade. JOUHUA ADAMS. Inter- ment I'. Al‘“l’l,ton National Cemetery. (Signed.) BTI"RK Comdr. AUGUSTUS, JAMES L. ‘Thursday, July 18, 1935, JAMES L. AUGUSTUS of 1830 15th st.. beloved husband of Mrs. Elene Williams Augustus, father of James Jumor and_devoted mnephew of Mrs. Eva Hilton, Puneral Sunday, July the McGuire funeral home. 1820 Oth st. n.w., at 1:30 p.m. RP]'- tives and friends invited. BOTELER. LILLIAN MAPES. oOn Taus- day. July 17, 1935, at Garfield Hospital PES of 1111 n.w.. beloved wife of John Marshall Boteler. Funeral services at her late residence on Saturday. July 20| .; thence to 8t. Paul’s Catho- | lic Church. i5th and V sis. n.w. where | mass will be said ot 8 am Inierment Mark's Cemetery. Petersville. Md. 14 | rurrm ANNIE Thursday. July | 18. 1835, at T Eier “nlece’s TESMERCE. 400 | th st. s.e. ANNIE M. FLIPPIN. sister | of the laie Mrs M. H. Portune. Remains resting at_the Chambers Co. Southeast - tuncral’ home. BT 11th se. Services and interment Spring Hill Cemetery, Lynchburg. Va.. on Selurday. July 20. GALLAGHER, JORX J. Suddenls. on Pri- July 10,1045 at Emergency Hos. | GALLAGHER. huibl d hfl Glllllh!r inee Tubman hrmhrr of Mrs. James Watts of 512 G st. ne, Notice of funeral later. HATTON, HANNAH F. On Thursday. July 1935, ai_Providence Hoepital HAN: | Testing at t Southeast (unenl home. 517 11th st. s.e. Funeral services on Saturday. July 20. at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's Cath- ollc Church, where mass will be offered 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Rehllvex and friends are invited. In- Terment Congressional Cemeters. HICKEY, WILLIAM H. Suddenly, on | esday. July 17. 1935_at his resi- | beloved “husbs and_father of Willia of Boston. Mass. Remains I the Lee funeral home. 4th st ave. ne. Notice of funeral later. VIRGINIA EDITORS LAND IN NEW YORK Cruise Ship Narrowly Averts| Collision in Fog Off Bar- negat Lightship. B the Associated Press. ! NEW YORK, July 19 —Sight-seeing and a banquet constituted the order of the day for members of the V)r-\ ginia Press Association here todsy | on their Midsummer convention cruise after their steamer, the Robert E. Lee, narrowly averted a collision | with a barge in a bad fog 14 miles squth of Barnegat Lightship. The association at its first busi- ness session yesterday passed a reso- | lution asking the Secretary of Com- M a5 her Xentaonee 4R 1Y ANN, Il and 1p Rev. Mel o fln'unl. lntcrmnz in Pnin’e“?"('k?n’f- lQr?hl‘;'Wl'LHAH JAIEI !uddmlv on County. M W] Remains st the cha Murray & Son. Notice of funeral later. HOPE., WILLIAM 1. Brotherhood of Book- binders—inform vou of the death :f WILLIAM J. HOPE. who died Thuryil' Juy i ioks Union services Baturday. Julv 20, at omas Wit Tay funeral chavel, 2007 Nichols ave. Anacostia. D. C. JULIUS SELL. Sec. O, Friday. July 12 ey, Reperil ot eloves u(hlnd o mn. H. Hotis and father of Oarolyn E. Hoti Remains resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st and Mass. ave. n.e. where services I'lh hf held on Sat- urday. July 20, at p.m. Relatives And friends are thvited - attend: terment at Evans Mills, N, Y. HUMPHREY. WIL L. dlyhil’flyallT. 1935 at nis residence, a17 n.w HUM- PEREY. “heloved husband of the late Della M. Humphrey and father of War- Ten A. and Nelson C. Humphrey. Re- mains resting st the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and ave. ne. whers services will be MBetd on ‘Baturday. Juiv 20 at a.m. Relatives and friends fnvited. ‘Tnterment Glenwood Cemererr: KINGHORNE, MARGARET ¥. On ridas. July 19, 1935, MARGA] F. XING- HORNE of 44k Park rd. nw. beloved wife of William Kinghorne, mother of Joseph William Kinghorne. — Remains Testing at the S Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 Notice of funeral later, LEVIN, JACOB. On Thursday. July 18, 1935, ‘at_his Tesidence. 3640 Park ol nw.' JACOB LEVIN. 58 'years of ag The heioved Rusband of Annie Levin and father of Mis. Charles Chernikoff. Pu- neral took place from his late residence on Priday. July 19. at 1 p.m LOWNDES. THOMAS. _Depa Wednesday. Juiy LOWNDES. the lot HOTIS, RALPH P. 1033, at LPH P, In- On Wednes- 14th st. n.w. ed this life THOMAS I brother of Wil- Jiam Lowndes. He also leaves a hon of friends. Remains resting at Morrow & Cos funerai patiors. 1344 4th st. n.w. Puneral Saturday. July 20, At 1'pm. from the sbove-named funeral parlors. Interment Harmony Cemetery. MCTEER, JOHN H. On Thursday. July 1%, . at Mount Altc Hospital, JOHN H MCTEER, ‘beloved nuspend of Hlda G McTeer and father of Hilda Doris M Teer. Remains resting at_the W. W Chamibers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st nw. Services and interment on Sal- urdav.” July 0. at om. at ATintton National Cemetery. | MEIKLEJOHN, ANDREW ROBERT BAR! Buddenly. on_Thursday. July 1K, 19: ANDREW ROBERT BARRY MEIKLE- JOHN. aged 64 years. Puneral from the ghapei of Thos & Sergeon, 1011 7ih st. nw. on Saturday. July 20 Relatives and irieads invited to attends Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. ddenly. on Wednes- JOSEPH MELTON Henry 8 Washington L aom funeral home. 467 st. n.w. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 20° his. Iate. Tesidence Rainier. Md.. on Priday. July 19 pm. Relatives and friends are in Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. PERSHING. AMAZIAH BURGEN. July 18, 19: o0t si. ne A PERSHING. beloved husband G._Pershing _(nee 1l R Pershing of ipLouis H. Evereit M, and Gerald V. Pershing of Washington. D. C. Puneral from the W, Chambers Co funeral home. 1400 C‘h-mv\ st Saturday. July t 2 and _friends Odquwaka, Il PETITT. JAMES, Helatives a m. Invited. Interment At his home. near Lor- July 19, PETITT, age husband of Elizabeth Tvers Petitt. 1 L. and Ernest A. Petiit and Mrs. Emma Dove. f Lo Services Sun- ment Acco RILEY, THOMAS M. On Thy 18. 1935, at 1855 Wyoming ave. THOMAS M. RILEY. Margaret Riley. Re: his_late 2 Funeral from dey._ July 2 s | merce and the Board of Trustees of | the United States Shipping Board- Merchant Fleet Corp. to permit the | Southgate Nelson Corp. of Norfolk to | have control of operation if and when | the American Hampton Roads Line | is merged with the American-France | | Line. | Winder R. Harris, managing edi- | tor of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, | | offered the resolution. \CAPTAIN SEES ORDERLY FIRST TIME SINCE WAR Officer Says He and Subordinate, Now in Capital, Wept on Each Other's Shoulders. By the Associated Press. | NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 19.—A World War captain, H. H. Weimer of | Chicago, and his former orderly, Steve | Lampas of Washington, met here yes- | | terday for the first time since they left | {the Army, and, in the words of the | jubilant Weimer, “literally uepc o ‘eul:h other’s shoulders with joy." | One of his arms affectionately cir- said: “He was one great soldier. I rec- ommended him for the Distinguished SPRIGGS, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, 31 SMITH. ROBERT E. On Manday. July 15. . p.m. ai Gallinger Hos- SMITE. husband of sister. Lucy Jordan. ibe McGuire funeral home, 1820 9th st nw. until 5 pm. Friday.’ thereafter ai his late residence. 407 A st. n.e neral from Ebenezer M. E. Church ,“ Sunday._July 21, at 1:30 p.m. King ofciating. "~ Interment woodln.x Cemetery. on ’I‘hursda', at_ her residence 37 Page Tiland sver n.w ARGARET E. SPRIGGS (nee Weedon). beloved mother of Walter W. and William H. Sprigss Puneral {rom the above residence on Saturday. July 20. at tives and friends invited Congressional Cemetery WHITELEY. IDA. _On Tuesday. July 16, 1935. IDA WHITELEY. oeloved daughter of Jacob Whiteley. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. MARGARET E 1:30 p.m. Rela- Interment 19 In Memoriam. BROWN. MARY M. A tribute of love fo the sad but loviiie memory of wife and mother. MARY M. who departed mu‘ lite” five years aso today. July 19. 19: JUSBAND AND CHILDREN. BUCKLEY. LUCY V. A tribute of love fo the memory of my darling mother. LUCY VI BUCKLEY. who left me three years ago today. July 19. 1832 July once more is here, The saddest month of all the vear. For fust three years ago today God took my darling mother away HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. AVIS CURTIS, CARTER, ELIZA AND THEODORE. _In memory of our mother and wife, ELIZA SArvice Cross for extraordinary hero- ism, but I guess I didn’t use the right | | language. Anyway, he didn’t get it, but he certainly deserved it.” Lampas plainly was flattered by the high praise of his former commander, | who won the D. S. C. while serving | with the 33d Division overseas. They | are attending the National Convention | of the Disabled American Veterans. | ON PRISONER’S DARE| i Florida Judge Starts With Ten Days, but Refuses to Go Beyond 40. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., July 19.—Angered at imposition of a 10-day jail sentence, W. Boone, 44, retorted: “1 dare you to double it.” “Certainly,” replied City Judge| Jlmns A. Dunn, “20 days.” Can’t you double that?” “Forty days,” 'was the unruffied answer from the bench. “I dare you to double that,” said Boone. “No,” replied Judge Dunn, “that will be long enough for you to cool off.” Boone was convicted of creating a nuisance by mooring the hull of the dismantled one-time gambling ship Monte Carlo to a river pler. Deaths Reported. mn‘-“m Capossela, 78. Providence Fos- "“l‘ 05 85, lb.’!o"ollve st. n.e. ‘Hospital . Balderson. 54. 5730 4th st. pl:r?'r’y n' le. 42, George Washington Houital, lnln'll 3 ‘Hilton P. Young, Georgetown Hos- fant to Raymond and Margaret Roswell. | VOLLAND. JOBANNA A TER. who departed this life July 19, 7929, and brother and son. THEODO AT LR IO TR S 7. 1931. We are crossing thé mystic river one by one. THE PAMILY. | FRISBY. ALICE. 1In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother. ALICE PRISBY. who depsried this life one year ago today. July 19. 1934 “Hgr busy hands are folded work on earth is done, Her Ciriais are ail ended Her_heavenly crowp i LOVXNG HUSBANSDBVANSD ?J UGHTER, AND VIVXAN V!RA GRISBY. In sad but 1nvmx Temembrance of our dear wife mother. JOHANNA® A. VOLLAND. dr nnrd lm: e severi years ago today. 1998, H!R LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAFITOL ST. hone Lincoln ¢ 'V. L. SPEARE (0. Nuum the successor to no: connected with the original w-rl:luubhth . Phon NAtional 2892 N.W. er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave NE____ Lincoln 5200 Jose h F Birch’s Sons Phone W A YCOC] Eaublllhefl R4y 303‘ M‘gl- N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1 e e Yol NAtlonfl 2473 GEO. A. COMLEY 895 Ll R TR GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Picces _1212 P St N.W. __NAtional 4276 ‘GEO. C. SHAFFER SOERATE VRICKS. FHONE WAT. Sio e sandays. Cor. 14th & Eye NORTH 7000