Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 11

MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 MONUMENTS ‘(édar Hill Wammmw (emetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise OMEN T0 FIGHT IN TURKISH ARMY Win Right Under Law to Enter Service Under Conscription. BY GLADYS BAKER. ISTANBUL, August 14 (NAN.A).— tion service. Concerning a law soon | to be passed by the Turkish Parlia- ment at Ankara, Kemal Ataturk, 'Y FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” We Have Been Successful Because We Have Served Well By comparison of professional standards our service is second to none. Its unfailing atten- tion to details—its courteous and thoroughly trained personnel—its sympathetic under- standing of human nature—make it the choice of hundreds-of families through the years. Remember to call Ryan Service where satisfaction is assured. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls $4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director Women of Turkey will be the first of | | their sex to enter military conscrip- | 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO | President®ot the republic, made this statement: . “We have given Turkish women all they have asked for. Now that they | request compulsory military :ervloel as part of their duty to the state, that also will be granted them. “In Turkey men and women are equal in both freedom and duty. They are considered so by the law and therefore women will be required to accomplish the same acts as men for ‘the protection of their country and for the sublime rights of the nation. If our country should be exposed to ag- gression tomorrow, all Turkish women and girls would rush to take part in the defense.” Praises Courage of Women. Asked if he believed women were physically able to stand the hardships of active service, the President re- plied in the affirmative. “In many sports contests of recent years,” he said, “they have proved their physical stamina to be higher than that of many men. Certainly their courage is greater. “Our women will be allowed to go into training to learn some of the useful measures to be employed by women in war. But except in extreme emergency they will not be sent to the front. Women are the most valu- | able and precious asset of any nation. | Any victory which cost the lives of | | a nation’s women would be ultimate | | defeat.” According to President Ataturk, this | is no transient fervor on the part of | Turkish women. He went on to say: | “From ancient history we know that ‘Turkish women fought in battle side\ | by side with their husbands, fathers | | and brothers. Thelrs is a traditional | | patriotism. In recent times it was equally manifest. During Turkey’ | war for independence much was ac- | complished by them. They not only replaced the men in all agtivities 'emntlal to the business of war, but | | | brave women of Anatolia ran willingly | [to help their men, carrying heavy | | munitions on their shoulders, heedless of cold, hunger and danger.” Cites Mothers’ Patriotism. 1 | The president cited an incident | which he declared typical of the sacri- ’flchl lengths to which all Turkish women would go for love of country. | “One day,” he said, “a peasant | . mother with her baby and munitions | in & small cart was trudging along the | Anatolian Plains bringing supplies to | the front. It began to rain. Without S | hesitation she removed the cloak from HOICE OF THE HOUSE | her child and used it to cover the am- munition. “Our men have not forgotten such acts of patriotism and that is one rea- son why they place our women, not only in theory but in fact, on a basis of absolute equality. Every heroic Turkish boy remembers that he is the son of a heroic mother.” / Woman Lawmaker Gratified. Esma Nayman, deputy in the Turk- ish Parilament and one of the leading voices in winning military service for her emancipated sisterhood, expressed gratification on behalf of all Turkish women over the prospect of the new law. “We are very happy,” said the slim young representative from Adana. “Now that we have all rights with men, is it strange that we should de- sire to assume a duty which we also consider an honor?” Asked if she thought the new law significant of impending war, she said: “The whole nation wants peace. But n event of war, which will never be of our making, we stand ready—to the last man and woman—to move against any aggressor.” n, 1035, by the North Ameri (Copyriely, wpaper Alliance. Tne.) "¢ 4" gt wanaind CARDS AND DICE SEIZED 13 in Apartment During Raid, but No Arrests Are Made. A quantity of gambling paraphernalia was seized when members of the vice squad yesterday invaded an apart- ment in the 1300 block of M street to | serve a warrant charging violatien of the gaming law. ‘The person for whom the warrant was issued was not found, and al- ., though 13 men were in the apartiment no arrests were made. The property confiscated included a loud speaker, cards, dice and race sheets. . Cult Leader Sentenced. BERLIN, August 14 (#).—Joseph Weissenberg, 79-year-old founder of a religious sect named for him, was sen- tenced yesterday to a year and a half in prison on a charge of immoral practices in respect to girls in his con- | gregation. Followers of Weissenberg, who began | life as a shepherd boy, addressed him | and believed he | as “divine master” has the power to raise the dead. He is reputed to have accumulated a for- tune. every Suit Remaining From Our Clearance IN TWO REDUCED GROUPS 75 Wiere $29.75 and Tartan Checks, Donegal‘Irish Tweeds, Shetlands, Cheviots, Worsteds and Flannels. Plain Shades and Patterns. Any Kuppenheimer or Grosner Suit maining from our Clearance at either these two reduced prices. We're clearing the entire remaining stocks of :suits by making 2 975 Were $40, $45 and $50 Kuppenheimer Champions, Crusaders and Castillians. Suits of fine worsted in single, double breasted and shirred black models. Drapes and Lounge Construction. re- of the most drastic price cuts of the season. TRY ONE ON IN COMFORT ... IT'S AIR-COOLED' TO 70° ALTERATIONS AT ACTUAL COST HERE GROSN ER of 1325 F St If you ‘Wwant to open a 10- PAY CHARGE ACCOUNT—Just say the word ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 14.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has perhaps never been nearer death in all his adventurous career than he was one day in 1931 in the Yangtze Valley in China. Not even on his immortal solo flight to Paris. The colonel was on an errand of mercy at the time, Anne Morrow Lindbergh says in “North to the Orient,” her first book, published to- day. In it Mrs. Lindbergh tells the story of the 1931 flight to China by way of the Canadian wastes, Alaska, Siberia and Japan. Col. Lindbergh took off one morn- ing from Nanking for Hinghwa, in the worst of the flooded district, writes Mrs. Lindbergh, “carrying with an American doctor and several pack- ages of medical supplies. * * * | taken days by canal. The plane city walls. A few stray sampans | were the only signs of life on the | calm waters.” | Occupants Beg for Food. ‘The Chinese doctor finally per- suaded one sampan to pole up to the plane and medicine into the boat. The starv- the package contained food; other sampans closed in, their occupants begging pitifully for something to eat. Desperately trled to keep away the sampans, him in the plane a Chinese doctor, | “In less than an hour they had completed a trip which would hnve; landed on flooded fields outside the | lowered a package of | ing people in the other boats decided | the three in the plane | D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935. Lindbergh’s Closest Escape Told by Wife in New Volume Flyer Held Starving Chinese at Bay With Gun, Finally Got Clear With Plarie in 1931 Flood. which threatened to puncture the pontoons. One boat had a fire aboard, and it was dangerously close to a wing | of the plane. The crowd increased, and grew sullen. Col. Lindbergh drew his revolver, but hesitated to use it. “Suddenly a man stood up and pM his foot on the left pontoon,” con- tinues Mrs. Lindbergh. “As though at a signal, the rest surged forward * * * They had begun to board. “My husband whipped the gun from the right side to the left quickly, shooting straight up in the air as he turned. Each side thought some one had been shot on the other, * * ¢ Slowly they edged back.” Plane Clear at Last. The Chinese doctor had been in & |sampan. He fought to reach the plane; three boats sank under him, | |but he made it. They were clear, | ready to go. “No—there was a single sampan just in front of the plane, an old | man and an old woman poling it. My | husband raised himself up in the cockpit and covered them with his gun. The American doctor shouted, | ‘Get out of the way; we'll kill you!" | “They made no move. The old woman loked up sullenly. ‘What does it matter,’ she said slowly. ‘We have | nothing.’ " But the colonel missed their boat. “The pull of a trigger, the press of a switch,” concludes Mrs. Lindbergh. “Without these the three magicians flying back to Nanking would have| been simply three people in a starved, dying and devastated land. POWELL T. MANNING 2 0'Clock Funeral Set for Writer Who Shot Self in Connecticut Avenue Apartment. Powell Thruston Manning. who died Tuesday at Emergency Hospital after ‘shoo!lnz himself at his Connecticut | avenue apartment, was to be buried today in Glenwood Cemetery after funeral services at Chambers’ funeral chapel at 2 pm Mr. Manning had been in ill health tor several years, and was described by his wife as being despondent over his condition. Since he was 21 Mr. Manning had ‘been engaged in literary work. For a time, prior to his retirement several years ago, he had been in the real ate and insurance business. Besides his widow, Mrs. Routt John- son Manning, he is survived by a brother, Sidney T. Manning of Balti- more. BURIAL IN GLENWOOD| 1,308 PASS RED CROSS ?Hud Right to Protect 4-Year-0ld TESTS IN LIFE SAVING Report Made by Organization on 22 Pools in City and 7 Camps Outside. Life-saving tests were passed by 1,308 persons in swimming classes | conducted by the American Red Cross in 22 pools of the city and in seven camps outside during July, it was shown by the report of the organiza- tion's activities released today. . Of these 11 were examiners, 37 seniors, 94 junidbrs, 433 swimmers and 733 begin- ners. Nursing activities of the Red Cross included 368 hours given to assisting doctors and nurses in seven hospitals | by 16 nurse aides and letters were pre- | pared to be sent out to women's clubs, business firms, churches and other organizations during September in the interest of home hygiene classes. MRS. MANOUKIAN DIES Funeral Service for D. C. Woman to Be Held Tomorrow. Mrs. Rahel Manoukian, 72, died vesterday at her home. 2409 Eight- eenth’street. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, Columbia and Kalorama roads. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Manoukian, who was born in Turkey and has been a resident of Washington since 1924, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vartouhi Hovanian, and five sons, Louls, Sarkis, Manouk, Moees and Mishael Manoukian, rug dealers here. FOUND. FOR LOST OR WANTED ANNALS IDDU Animal Rescue League, 71 Ehone North 5330 LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil 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. CAT, male light tan. Persian. large ber eves: lost in vicinity of 14th and In- sraham sts. Liberal reward. Georgia 0566. h, k fur ' Ny de. _Tuesday nigh! -bout 9 o'clock in front of Reformed ch. 15th and g nw W please return to 1409 15 n.w. B0 telephone Potomac 4805-1 COAT_Reddish brown. puckered foncoat. near Allison and Harvard sts. on 16th st. Liberal reward. _Phone Metropolitan 6454 GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN. Hamilton. with initials on back_Saturday afternoon. Meadowbrook Riding Stable or Horse Show grounds. Prized as gift from mother. Lib- eral reward. Vernon G. Owen. 5366 2ith st. n.w._Phone Cleveland :243. PIN_Djamond in. between N. Capitol and | a4 };hod: Island n.w.: Saturday. Re- KETB! containil Dol wich mitiale, and. con- Ald!rlbl! CIlh lost in Hrookllnd or Wood- Wi ‘nesdiy night. Reward. POLICE PUP. 5 months. siraved m vn:mny o, Cheyy gl Circle: license No. 17 ward._Ph Established uoa FUNERAL DIRECTORS @hr Funeral Olhapt SERVICE THAT IS NOT EXPENSIVE Llncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast _ | olina, Colorado and_ Michigan. am- | BARRY FARM RESIDENTS GET $18,000 REFUNDE Action Announced as Result of President’s Signing of Second Deficiency Bill. As a result of President Roosevelt's | signing of the second deficiency bill, residents of the Barry Farm sub- division are $18.121.98 richer, it was disclosed at a meeting last night of | the Barry Farm Citizens' Association. | The money is a refund to residents \on the sewer and water main tax assessments The meeting was held at the home | of Levi Brown and it was announced that the next meeting would be he]d sepzemb-r 10. NURSE ACQUITTED IN DOG'S SLAYING Boy. Jury Decides, in Trial Lasting Several Hours. Upholding her contention that the welfare of a child is more valuable than the life of a dog. a jury in Police | Court vesterday acquitted Miss Ahada | | Rucker. & nurse. in the killing of a dog on July 22 after the animal al legedly had bitten and again threat- ened to bite the child under Miss Rucker's care. | While the trial lasted for several hours. the verdict was returned within | a few minutes after the case was turned over to the jury by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, Miss Rucker, it was testified, is nurse for 4-year-old George Haskell Norwood, jr.. whose father is a local commercial artist living at 1743 Co- lumbia road. Late in April, it was charged, a wire-haired terrier belong- | | ing to Albert Moore, 1747 Columbia | road, bit the child on the finger. On| July 22 Miss Rucker is said to have seen the dog start after the child | again. She rushed to the aid of her charge and killed the dog with a golf | club. She was arrested the same day on a uarr;m thnrgmg cruelty to animals. | SUMMER CAMP PLANS FOR WOMEN IGNORE D. C. Initial Program Provides Educa- tional Places for 1,300 in 11 States. The District of Columbia was left | out of the initial program of 17 edu- cational Summer camps for women au- thorized yesterday by the Relief and Works Progress Administrations. ‘The initial program provides for camps in South Carolina, West Vir- ginia, Nebraska, Kentucky, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wisconsin, North Car- Ap- proximately 1,300 needy women will receive educational help at these cen- ters. Births Reported. Leonard and Helen Perry. boy Carl and Suzanne Bachschmid. boy. Philip and Mae Hamilton. boy. Melvin and Ida Anderson. boy. Michael and Nora Falcone. boy. | John and Edith Grigsby. bos. Donald and Anna Whitman. girl. | Waiter and Liliian Thomas. girl. John and Eleanor Capps. Eir Raymond and Jessie Kimmerling. sirl. Alfred Lillian Heck. girl John and Dottis Zimmer, girl. Harold and Mary Melick. irl. Grover and Marion Sutphin, girl. John and Mery Pettis. girl Karl and Catherine Newgent, boy. | William and Olive Cogswell. ‘boy. Glitton and Alice Bezzle, boy. | Mark and Margaret DePomp: ?Hoben and Nellie Pearson Sylvester and Mary Gordon. boy Linwood and Bessie Bestpitch, boy. Joseph and Julia English. boy. James and Ruth O'Donnell Paul and Neva Ontrich. | James and June Vance: girl Charles and Mildred Hellman Jack and Gladys Karmel. gir John and Margaret Fleming. i Rabert and Lucille. McLatnon " $ifl Josesh and Lean Schenick, eirl. Albert and Helen Lathem. Leslie and Hodvaen. oy Jesse and line Parker. boy Vincent and Wilhelmina Fi arorre. boy. Horace and Mamie “Jackson. boy. James and Pearl Johnson ggirl. John and Louise Fletcher. %oy, 58 ‘Thelma ur.ker. boy.. Deaths Reported Annie W. Anderson, 67_Union Station. Florence ‘Snowden. 8. Home for Ated and na L. Seebold. 610 Massachusetts william A. Sayre 54, Casuslty Hospit as! ington Hospital Cecelia Barret: . National Homeopathic Hospital. R«:hey L. Horton. 23. Walter Reed Hos- Dital, Mary Pinkett. 67. Home for Ased and rm. Adellnlr ‘Washington, 60. Gallinger Hos- ta 'y Hospital fimlem Hos- nell'cmmon 8. Chiléren’s Grace Buttermore. 62. 500 Whittier st. Robert C. McCuliough. 49. George 46, 2450 Wisconsin ave. Bessie E Infirt” Louls Vermiillion, Children's Hos- Olllllll!f HMIDLI Racl L ospital. ot P oA S s Beaths. BALDWIN. GEORGIANNA RAT. oOn T . at 13, 1935, 9t t.;:ynnmr‘ul GEORGIA! Testing 11 the. 1ot o Mags. ave. ne. i n Thurs! ay. August 15. at 5:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. BARBER. ROLAND BURNHAM. Suddenly. on Monday. August 12. 1935, ROLAND B ARBER. beloved husband of Julia C. Barber l‘:xee mdleltl ine). He atives * [hterment "Arlingion National Cemetery. BARBER. ROLAND B. Suddenlv. on Mon- a3, Ausust 12 165, ROLAND B. BAR. BER. aged 46 ¥ He was a resident | of Wheeler rd.. Congress Helghts. for 44 years. Mr. Barber had been a machin- ist in the U 8t 14 years Post. 8. Bis 'wite. M Jia 8. Barbe {7 caulia Esteile, and sister BIAN‘ON- GERTRUDE. August 11, 1935, OERT'UD! BRANNOV‘ the beloved wife of Raymond Brannon. mother of Carminetta Brannon. and | loving daughter of Robert and Mildred Washington. sister of Sadie 3 Frances Banks T: a daugh- Mrs. Julia Fou "o August 15, at'1 pm. from the above-mentioned Tuneral " church Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemeery MARY E. On Tuesday. August 35 at Georgetown University Hos- piial MARY B BROWN. Gaugher of the iate Charles B. and Mary V. Brown neral from her Jate residence. 12: st now. on Friday August i6. am;: thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church. where mass will be said at & Lt Bratha, MORGAN, ALICE, On Monduy. August 12, 935. ALICE MORGAN of 1638 8th st ;. Ghe ls survived by two dev orse jand Henry Morgen: Adnefi;x‘a Mor, A—11 three 1:30 p.m.. froi neral home N. J. ave. and R s Interment Lincoln Memorial C!lfllul‘l l‘ PDNG!I lA'l“l‘l! E. On 'ruuun AII‘LI! & l"' rd and the hleo e !I’ fl' mother of Edward and ter of Mrs. Mary Baker She also is sur- vived by one munt, two uncles. three nieces, one nephew and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at S art’s funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. of funeral later Hattie Pongee, Leon Pongee. sis- ©On Monday. August pfgsidence. “the t. n.w.. BATEY betoved " vt hiter GF Mye: Effie Pixiey and the late Harry E. Pixley Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral from the above-mentioned fu- neral home on Thursday. August 15. st 30. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery. SELBY IICHAID WEEDON. On Monday. e;x:\:n n -'r"'n’"’“"ff o(l his - avis. Highlan ark RXCHARD WEEDON SELD d bzlnvpd husband of Lena C. Eelby mu Miller). He also is suryived by two sons. Raymond F. Selby of 'ark pl. s.e. and William R Selby: a dl\uhur Mrs. Thelma Davis. and a sister. Mrs. Mamie Tate. Puner; rom_ the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols ave ne, on ‘l’hundu August ‘15, at 0 p.m. Relatives and friends are in- ?;ud Interment Congressional C’me- H 2901 um st am. for the repose of her soul. Rela- tives and - friends invited. Interment | Holy Rood Cemetery. 15 | CHILES, JOHN On Tuesday. August 3. 115 v(]'i W!(l Leigh JOH! CHILES. | father of Alice C. Chiles. Mrl Marieta C. | Gray and Mrs_Lucy Wi ton. D, C._ Funeral services on Thursday August 13, errydale RE FLETGHER, beiaved wite of James F. | Fletcher. 8he s survived by three daughters and one son. Remains rest- ing at the Ives funeral home 110 Wil- | son blvd. Clarendon. V. Funeral from | Ives chapel. Thursday. August 15. at 1} am Clnterment Columbia Garde Cemetery | FLYNN. BUENNA VISTA. On Tuesday Au~‘ : her Tesidence. 17 Kth W her Kith UEN VISTA_FLYNN. beloved Kate Flyin and aunt of Blount and Mrs. Nell Blount Funeral services at the above residence | Wednesday. August 14. at & pm. Inter-| Marshall, Va.. Thursday. Augist | On Tuesday. ast 13 | 10 2 at Providence Hos- NANCY A "PRYE. widow of Sam. uel E Frve. Fureral from the chavel of yea neral gust tery. GOLDSBOROUGH. MARTHA SWITH. On Wednesday._ Augus! 5 at 6:35 AR THA EMTTH ne. belnted wite of the late Randolph M. Goldshorougn | and sister of Mrs. Wiliam A. Weed of Dunkirk. Md. Remains resting at the iam Reuben otice of fu- home. after 4 p.m. Th 15. Interment Cedar H Rockville. Md. GERTRUDE. On Tuesday 1935. 8t her residence. 2! GERTRUDE GOODLOE. of Thomas Goodloe, daush, on _an GOODLOE. August 13, t. nw a1 the W 'Ernest 1432 « named f Teral chareh: coln Cemeter: Interment Lin- | JACKSON, Ef this it ar tol st she bore with Christian fort BETH BAILEY JACKSON mourn _their loss dren—one daughter two ‘sons. Joseph I Builev: one sister four grandchildren and_ many She leave: hugh: | i Henry | Smith. | two great-grandchil: dren other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Ruth Dab- ney's funeral home. 453 O st. n.w.. un Wednesday. August 14: then to her la Thursday. Augu: from "Zion Bavti between ‘ird an % “Relatives ‘and friends ‘mvited Inferment Pavne's Cemetery 14 JAMES, ARTHUR W. Departed t Monday. Ausust 12 19 . oARTHUR W s life on | JAVES | E tives and friends. Bentley & Mall st. and Plorida be Viewed & above funeral August 16. at Bupiint Church Ghesapeake st braska ave. Tenlevtown W. E.__Jones offictating Pavne's Cemet day. August 1 Hospital. Chariest priel lliness. DAVID ed 11 vears. belov d A. fr._and the late Mary Webb Dane” ioving brotner of Hugh Webb and Mars Ethel Lane He is suryived slso by his paterna; grandfi Dr. David ' Lane st bis ‘maternal srandmother. | Mrs Elias 8. Webb; his uncles. Dr. Wil lard M. Lane and Waldo E. Lioyd end Byron F. Webb: his aun's. Mrs. Rosa Lane Callis, Mrs. Helen W. Harris. Mrs Ethel W. Terrell and Mre Adelaide W Henles. and other relatives and many B ®Baneral trom the residence.of bis grandmother, 74 R st n.w_on Thure. August_15. at 1:30 pm . Rev. Rivers SMciating. Relatives and friends invited Interment Harmony Cemetery. 14° MARY L On Monday. Ausgust 12. | _at Providence Hospital. MARY L.| LYON. beloved wife of Robert M. Lyon | of @241 H st sw. Puneral from the| Sames T. Rvan ‘funeral home. 317 e T o Prides AGkuse 16, at ALt am.: thence tn St. Dominic's Church 6th and £ offered at invited. Interment Mount Olivet RAHEL. On Tuesday 5. at ‘her residence HEL. beloved mother | Mishel. Moses | anian and | grandmother of G. Semerjian erlm" resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- - 1406 Chapin st. now. unul | Thursday. August 15. at R:45 | Thence ™o Washington Heights Presoy- corner ~Columbia and where the body will lie Relatives and Au- 2400 Departed this life Jis; i Gallinger Hotpital h, leaves to_mourn husband. William McCullen: four broth- ers, ‘Orbert. Hollowas. Jackson. and st 'of other relatives and friends mmm: resting at Smith's funeral home 19 wheie oneees Ol be ' held Thursdas, August 15. at 1:30 pm. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. MICKENS. JORN CARTER. life Tusday. Au 13. 19385, JOI CARTER MICKENS of 101 11th'st. n.w. | He is survived by his wife. Effie Mickens: | four daushters. Mrs. Mable Elley. Mrs. | Louise West. Shirlev and Ruth Mickens: | two sons. Carl and Kermit Mickens: a devoted mother. Mary Mickens: two | brothers. Waiter and James Mickens: one sister. Jennie Mickens. and a host of other’ relatives angd (riends Remains resting_at the Malvan & Schey funeral Lome. New Jersey ave. and R st. nw. | Notice of funeral later. MILLER, LOUISE. On Wednesdas. Au Bab. at her residence. 1143 16th &1, | ne ULOUISE" Beloved wite of John Thomas Miller. mother of Nellie, John. Audrey. Willlam. Robert. Viola." Doris. Arthur’ and Mary Louise Miller. ~ She also leaves one brother. one sister. two aunts. one uncle and other relatives and friends. Remains resiing at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. ne. until Fri- day, August 16. Funeral Saturday. Au gust 17. at @ am. {rom Holy Name Enureh 11th and K sts n.e. Inter- | ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MILLS. RACHEL CATHERI nesday. August RACHEL CATRERINE MILLS. beloved daughter of | Mrs. Nellie Mills and sister of and Winfred Mills. ~Remains rmmx ‘0 the McGuire funeral home. 1820 9th . | nw. Notice of funeral later. MORAN, MARTHA. On Wednesday. Au- ai her residence. 1321 F MARTHA MORAN. wife of the fate Purlenck A Remains rest- | ing at the W uth- gest, tuneral, hom- | ay. Augu: °m hence w’m mum Zion, church, Laurel Grove, Md.. pm - Relatives ad"Sriehgs invited." Interment chren cemetery. Departed this on vwn» Marriage Licenses. C. Jones. 21. 2611 Virginia ave. lflfl Adrian Bl’o'fl ll 2619 Greenes A %0 and ora D, Eick- of Dayton. Ohio: °1. Sparrows Point Md. nvood Ifi same address: R 3ok i 28 Matthews County. joseph R. Johnson. 2 v:.. and Eatlend W, Talley. 5. 20 o ¢ tin 1443 T #. and Edna Fiorida ave.: Rev. J. bert. G, Stewart 25 3217 Commectic:t | . and G._R. ks Sagil .. E Rmhudxon nd Sadie_M. "Doth of McLean, Va.: Rev rer. } Moran. 21. and Dorothy J. Rax i8 Doth of ‘Seat Pleasant, Md i B Worsham. 23 1549 234 st.. ""Rx‘h v %rk 8. Bowle, Md.: Jud Bertha ¢ uolna-n W, HillL 41‘3'anm n. Prancis Card nund Glldu L wnn ”! 1 Hines Co. funeral home. n.w. on Thursday_ Au am’ Interment St P Cemetery. Pulton. Md. SOWERS, MARY P. On Tuesday. August 4 a.m. after an extended 11 1's ' Lutheran L. Speare Co.'s. 1009 H st_n.w on Friday. August 16. st 10 am. Infer: ment Glenwood Cemetery, 13 TAYLOR, OCTAVIA. On Monday Au- ust 1% 1935. at Norfolk. V AVIA AYLOR 'nee Bovd) wife of the late George W Taylor. sister of Rufus E_and William X Bcyd and grandmother of Eileen” Arrick Funeral ‘services ar the W. Chambers Co. funeral chapel. 1400 - gn Friday, August ves ‘and friends P interment Glenwood Gem- leaves to mourn their loss four sister six_brothers and a host of other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting » Barbour, Bros.' funeral home. 45 K ne, until 6:15 pm. August Bori will' be shipped to Sally. S. for fu- neral and interment WATERS. GEORGE. Suddenly. day. August 1935 TERS. deyoled hush father of George. Waters. and brother Robert Wate: mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral ch 145 You st. nw. until Priday. August 1+ 10 am.: thereafter at hic late residence 624 5%th_st. ne Saturday August 17 ‘at m _8: wn. Re Reed officiating. Pay Cemetery. 1 WILSON. SIMON PLEASANT. Depuw this life Monday. August 12 1. SIMON PL!ASA‘\‘A s to mourn their loss Margaret Horton: two and Samuel Smith. and relatives and friends. Smith’s funeral home where services w 14 c. on Tue - GEORGE WA- nd of Anna War i son of ot Hazel Cook Interment s Remains testing 1125 19th 14 Tro Interment in her residence. ELLA WOODWARD. fe of the late Wallace Wood- other of Claude H., Wal ing A Wosdeard." Fun he W. Chambers Co. fun, 1400 ‘Chapin st. n.x. on Frid August 16. at 2 friends invited. Cemeters. In Memortam, AMANTL JOSEPH. n b remem. rance of mv dear husband. JOSEPH AMANTL who passed away one year aso today. August 14. 193 No one knows M‘n"h mise vou No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we 106t "you Life has never been the same. Hlsom\ ING WIFE. DAUGHTER AND On Wednesday. _Au- Relat “InfeTment Rock loving ,GEORGE AL \:ln ear son \mnd BREWN ¥ne Gied Before our eves he faded Growine weaker sach d bearing his took him HIS n EoRGE AL eight years 2t Juflering hom LOVING ® MOTHER SARAH J. In loving remem- n ear mother. SARAH J passed away two years 1033 DEVOTFD DAUGHTER LOTTIE FITZGIBBON. MARGARET E. In loving remembrance of our dear moth GARET E. FITZGIBBON axay one year ago todas. Although our hearts are blesding August We "know In Her = P our hlnuy God's eternal way fe it was a model one h love and all good deeds to the brim with sacrifice ministering to our needs. And while our eves are filled with tears, With thoughts of a by-gone dav ve'll all kneel down and say in p; Resigned—to Thy will. what m HER CHILDREN * KIRKPATRICK. LULA F. A tribute of love and everlasting memory to oyr dear mother and wife. LULA F. PATRICK. who left us t day. August 14. 1933 We will alwavs love and remember vou A better. sweeter mcther no one ever © years ago to- v you were weary and needed And tried to feel that God knew best DEVOTED HUSEAND AND CHILDREN NELL, MAMIE F. In loving remembranc- of “our wife and mother MAMIE F. who entered eternal rect one year ago foday. August 14. 1934 No_one knows how we miss vou. No ont knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you Life has never b Jos!:PH 3 AND FAMILY In loving memory of our m " LAVINIA HARPER. who passed nu eisht Years ago todaz. Au- gust 14. 192 THE FAM! YOUNG. MARION E. our darling baby. who left u: gust 14 What would we give to see her face. Her baby hands to touch To_hear her voice and see Rer smile That meant 1o_us so_much OSCAR AND ELIZABETH YOUNG MDdostne meme o ON ‘£ YOUNG g B gl __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass_Ave N.E Lincoln 820+ Joseph E. Birch’s Sons (A. HAY( r.) prone wet o6t 3634 M St. N.W. Established 1841 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. SE. Lincoln 0830 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 113seventn 8t NW N Ational 2473 Modern Chapel _ Tel. {VALIONAI 2370 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAS1 CAPITOL ST Phane Lincoin 0332 V. L. SPEARE CO0. Nelther the successor to nor connected with mn:mxm- R Soeare _establishment i vge 1009 H St. N.W. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 5§17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. .| GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS MnBEMTE PRICES. FHONE NAT 0108 Open Evenings and sundays Cor. 14th % Eye M st WEST 0149 GEO. A COMLEY ’ esig! Experts 2 ms by, none Civvendon 20153 :GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces