Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 9

LANDLORDS IN SOUTH WILL INCREASE RENTS Moving Day Will Find Apartment Dwellers Paying From $2.50 to $7.50 More Per Month. By the Assoclated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., August 17.—Rent is on the way up in the South, and moving day in the Fall will find thou- sands of apartment dwellers paying from $2.50 to $7.50 more monthly for their living quarters. Some rental agents here have al- ready notified apartment occupants of advances of from $5 to $7.50 a month in their rent, beginning with the new leases October 1, while others plan a hike of $2.50. The increase in Atlanta averages around $250 a unit. In Nashville, Tenn., & $2.50 increase is in prospect. Firemen's Records Broken. CHICAGO (#)—Chief Fire Marshal Michael J. Corrigan claimed two new records for the city: A 24-hour period with no fire losses (first time) and with but five fire calls, the fewest in 25 years daily records have been kept. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE Advertising Only I know that. Arouses Interest It doesn’t prove ANYTHING. Ask Your neighbor about me. That'll prove 575 is the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral Phone Lincoln 8200 COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP REG.U.S. PAT,. OFFs FOR FALL MAKE THEIR DEBUT @Gorgeous new models in the season's smart- est leathers . . . with all the exclusive foot- health comfort features that have made TREADEASYS universally popular. See the new styles now on display. Their New Styling will delight you. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 18, 1935—PART O HAUPTMANN BUSY IN FIGHT FOR LIFE Prison Days Eventful as Condemned Man Finishes Autobiography. By the Asso iated Press. TRENTON, N. J,, August 17.—8ix months of life in the State Prison death house have been far from un- eventful for Bruno Richard Haupt- mann. . From his cell, six paces from the death chamber, he has helped direct his fight for life and at the same time has seen four others walk to the electric chair. He has been referee in his attor- ney's verbal wars, studied his defense to many civil suits, begun an intensive study of the Bible and written a book. Sometimes he is sullen and sad. His wife, Anna, who never misses one of her allotted two visits a month, once sald she found tears trickling down his face. Sometimes he makes the death house ring with laughter. He did when his wife showed him a picture of their son, Mannfried, in & girl's dress and when she described his ex- ploits in upsetting a coffee pot and turning on all faucets in the bath room, flooding it. Visited by Minister. Sometimes he is deeply religious. His spiritual adviser, Rev. D. G, Wer- ner of New York City, visits him weekly, brings church magazines and books and says Hauptmann enjoys them. Hauptmann's last words to his four neighbors, whose hands he shook as they went to their death, were “Pray to God."” His regular visitors, besides his wife MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth O0/8 SPECIAL PRIVATE Ambulance Service EBMUND D. MONEUSE Formerly Ambulance Manager The Greater Chambers Company is now president of the Capital Ambulance Service having the latest and most modern ambu- lance equipment for local and long distance calls, No connection with any undertaking establishment. Phone Adams 3305 Capital Ambulance Service 705 Upshur St. N.W. ‘W. WARREN TALTAVULL The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Resardless of the amount can afford to spend, you best in every W. WARREI ‘TAVU! zervice. of experience have taugh to provide comfort conven- tence, and to do 50 in a courteous, understanding manner that fulfills every need. Under perzonal management of Francis J. Collins. W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 you et the TAL- Years us how Play SAFE! Re-color Your with CANUTE WATER QOyears without injury to a single user I your hair is faded, streak- or gray, you are sure to be delighted with Canute ‘ater, This is a pure, col- orless, odorless and crystal- dressin; Today Are YOU Old-hshioned? Only a few years ago the father of ayoung discovered a box of rouge and hpslrck on her table. And he raised a howl about it. brings these home as gifts ... Which clear liquid of wonderful Pproperties which actually recolots gray hair. By using Canute Water, lustrous, youthful looking hair can be Yours once more. ‘There is as much difference between Canute Water and *old-fashioned” hair dyes as only goes to prove that times have dunged. That today, it is considered a woman'’s duty to look as young asshe can. If she neglects herself, she is considered unkempt. .. Nothing adds more years to your appearance than gray, streaked or faded hair. And there is nothing like Canute ‘Water to bring them benny color and lustre. there is between an electric light and an old-fashioned kerosene lamp, Easy to Use Because of its safety, cleanliness and itive action, you can use Canute g;:m- alone, in the pnvncy of your ©own room. No previous experience is necessary. Just wet the hair with it and allow it to dry. Could any- thing be simpler? Canute Water re-colors gray hair Tgphcmons, depend- e whole treatment «can be completed in a single day, if r that, a single treat- ment, once a month, is sufficient to in from 1 t0 3 aj ing on shade. desired. knp it that way. Canute Water is not sticky ‘o:dgmxy and leaves the hair clean L1} 1al to the fouch. It hair “darkener” but il:n:l“:rum or similar to nature’s own. Color is Permanent The effect is so perfectly natural that there is not even the hint of a dyed appearance. Your most inti- mate friends will be unable to dis- tinguish the re-colored hair from the natural. And it remains permanent against sun, air, salt-water or sham- pooing. No matterwhat has caused your gray- ness, Canute Watee will td;e nyo overcome “‘ETE: exceptions. you have b:e“n uun;v:mc other hair coloring prepa- ration, it need not prevent from trying Canute ‘ater. It can be applied 1 Cithcr duting the day or ot ‘weather Since Canute Water does not alter the texture of your Come in for a bottle téky and forget about your gray bair. SPECIAL For a Limited Time Only % 98¢ REGULAR PRICE $1.15 A | 7 Ztis and spiritual adviser, are the warden and his lawyers. The lawyers, whose visits are not restricted, once called themselves “The Four Musketeers.” There are only three now. Edward J. Rellly, chief of the trial staff at Flemington, doesn't come any more. He presented a $25,000 bill and was dismissed, Hauptmann's sister, Mrs. Emma Gloeckner of Los Angeles, came East to see him, bringing news of “new evidence” she hoped would eventually free him. Sheriff Brings Bad News. ‘The sheriff called twice, both times with bad news. Once he brought no- tice of Reilly’s suit for his fee, and another time word of & suit to collect $4,221, claimed to be due for services rendered by James M. Fawcett, Haupt- mann's first attorney. Hauptmann's callers, his wife in- cluded, insist he “looks fine,” is cheer- ful, and hopeful of getting a new trial, C. Lloyd Pischer, one of the attor- neys, said the prisoner does calesthen- ics regularly, eats and sleeps well and has gained 10 pounds since he occu- pied a cell in the county jail in PFish- er's home town, Flemington. The autobiography, which took months to write, treats only incident- ally of the trial at Flemington. Much of it recounts Hauptmann's love for adventure. His early life, even his prison record in Germany, is discussed in detail. One State official who read it called it “beautiful, worthy of an suthor's pen.” Awaits Answer on Book. Hauptmann is waliting now for the answer of prison officials to his request that it be released for publication. ‘The autobiography was written in long hand in moments when Haupt- mann was not occupied in planning with his lawyers moves in his appeal from conviction of the Lindbergh baby slaying. His lawyers said he read the lengthy “assignments of error,” the briefs of both sides and told them what points he wanted stressed, He inquired later how the court, which on June 20 heard his plea, re- acted to it. He's waiting now for that answer, too. It is due in late September or October. ST THOMPSON RITES SET Hardware Salesman to Be Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Puneral services for Robert H. Thompson, 56, who died Friday at Naval Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the 8. H. Hines fu- neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. Mr. Thompeon, a hardware sales- man, had been {ll for two years. His widow, Mrs. Helen M. Thompson, sur- vives, Soviets Honor Physiologists. MOSCOW, August 17 (#).—More than 200 American physiologists were among guests of Vyacheslaff Molo- toff, president of the Council of Com- missars, at a reception in the Kremlin tonight in honor of delegates to the fifteenth International Physiological Congress. The delegates were brought by spe- cial trains from Leningrad, where the congress closed today. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Planning Beautitul, n-lurN- Is One of the Largest Umlertulzerl in the World A 5000 SERVICE For Only $265 e o o o In Case of Death Call SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th ST. S.E. ATiantio 6700 “Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” COMPANY DWINS | [ree weamnzs EFFICIENCY [}UP Sunset Parade in Honor of Brig. Gen. Williams Ends Training. Special Dispatch to The Star. QUANTICO, Va., August 17.—A sunset parade and review in massed battalion formation in honor of Brig. Gen. Richard P. Willlams, U. 8. M. C. officer in charge of the Marine Corps Reserve, concluded the 15-day in- tensive field training schedule of the 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re- serve, under command of Maj. Harvey L. Miller here today. A force of 465 officers and men forming a Pershing square with bay- onets fixed and preceded by the batal- ion band, swung past the general. Prior to the parade various military efficiency competitions were held, with the Edmunds General Efficiency Cup won by Company D, a Washington, D. C, unit composed principally of Eastern High School alumni. Com- pany D is commanded by First Lieut. Otho L. Rogers, with Second Lieut. Alfred H. Marks as junior officer, The Old Rifle, a silver-plated 1875 model Springfleld, was won by Com- pany C, First Lieut. Justice M. Cham- bers, for standing the best rifle in- spection as to cleanliness of arms. The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce Cup for the best company at close- order drill was won by Company D. ‘Wins Rest Squad Cup. The Elizabeth M. Harris Cup for the best drilled squad was won by a Company D squad under Corpl. John A. Apergls. The U. 8. M. C. R. Cup for the en- listed man with the highest .30-calibre rifle score was won by Pvt., First-class, Ned S. Kline, who also won the Ches- terfield Cup for the private with the highest rifle score. The Klemfuss Cup for the company | with the highest average .30-calibre score was won by Company G, under Capt. Charles B. Nerren. The best Marine medal awarded to the best drilled private or pri- vate, first-class, by the District of | Columbia Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was won by Pvt., First- class, Don F. Hammerlund of Com- pany C. This medal was presented | District of Columbia—Fair today and probably tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle east and southeast winds. Maryland—TFair today and probabiy tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Virginla—Partly cloudy, possibly local showers in west portion today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Possibly local show= ers today aud tomorrow; not much change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy this afternoon. Report Until 10 ’H o Midnizs; ) b i Recor i1 10,P.M. Highest. or s N ; %0, u.nml. 73, 5:30 a.m. g0, 6 yesterday; year Record ‘l‘mlernlru This Year. Highest, uly 20. Lowest, —z. nn nuu-n 28. Tabl (Purnished by Unlled Suul Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Foduy. " Tomoriow. - ;8 . 11:48 a.m, High Low. 6:12 am. p.m High Low Sun, today ___ Sun, tomorrow 5i24 ) Moon, today_ _ 9:09pm. 10:22 a.am. Automcebile lights must be turned on one-hail hour afier suniset. aizom. Monthly precioiiation n inches in the CIDXI.I] (current month to uatey 1935, Average. _ Re Re BIANKON AI'M MARTHA. September tobe = Nmpmhn', December B Weather in Various Cities. Precipi- G Temperature~ " tation. Hax. Min. L !.d‘ e m Spin 85 urgay.night.8p.m pm. Asheville. N. C. it Atlanta, Ga 4] Atlantic City” N. J._ Baltimore, Md & Birmingham. Aj Bismarck. N. Dak S PRI DR IRI2AAFE Helenl Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville Fla here in person today by C#mdr. Inman | 7} of the District of Columbia Depart- ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars. | Outstanding Performance Cup. | The Dwight L. Harris Cup for the| outstanding performance by any en- listed man was won by First Sergt. Samuel Winfleld of Company D. The Marine Corps signet ring to| the best guidon bearer awarded an- | nually by the District of Columbia De- | £! partment, Ladies’ Auxiliaries of the\ Veterans of Foreign Wars, was won by Pvt, First-class, Charles L. Cogs- well of Headquarters Company, the Louisville. Marquette, Memphis, Mjami Minneapolis, Minn. Mobile. Ala.___ New Orleans” La New York. N. Y. North Plaite. Nebr._ Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphia | SanAnténto, San Diezo. Calif, San Francisco, Cal. Santa Fe. N. Mex._ Savannan, Ga ring being presented in person by |Seiit Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, president of | the District of Columbia Department. | The Warburton Cup for the officer with the highest .30-calibre rifle score | was presented to Marine Gunner John | E. Fondahl of Headquarters Company. The battalion commanders’ effi- ciency streamer, to be carried perma- nently on the guidon of the prize- winning company, was taken by Com- pand D under Lieut. Rogers. The non-commissioned officers’ cup for | the cleanest company streets was also won by Company D. Boxing Awards Made. Medals for the winners in the va-! rious -classes of the battalion boxing | championships as awarded by Fred | ‘W. Buchholz of the District Boxing Commission, were won by Privates | Murray Kanner, Paul E. Swoffard and | Joseph C. Macchio of Company A.| James C. Varah and George M. Flem- ing of Company B., Robert B. Mathias | of Company C and Hubert R. Glass, jr., of Company G. ‘The schedules just completed by | the Fifth Battalion was an exception- ally strenuous one, concentrated chief- 1y on battalion, bush and open war- fare manpeuvers and landing-force | problems. The health of the command is ex-! cellent, with no cases on the sick list, | in spite of the excessive heat that prevailed during the last week. ‘The battalion returns to Washing- ton, arriving at 1:30 tomorrow on the steamer Northland, resuming inactive | duty status after checking in property and lining up for pay. Regular Marine Corps observers freely expressed the opinion that the schedule completed by the Fifth Bat- talion was the most successful ever accomplished by any Marine Corps reserve unit. Bank Plans Opposed. Opposition to the Belgian govern- ment’s proposals for a stricter regula- tion of banks and banking institutions is growing strong. (&dar Hill Washingloms Beaudpul C/me%ry Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise %mmm 0 ‘“Ryan Service Is Equipped for Today” Our facilities afford every refinement in presenting this ideal service. The ef- ficiency with which every responsibility is executed is made possible by our capable, courteous personnel and most modern equipment. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls *4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 | Vickebiirg. Miss WASH ;"ON D. MRS. MARIE THADEN VICTIM OF STROKE Mother of Four Capital Business Men Will Be Buried To- morrow. Mrs. Marie Thaden, 82, & native of Alsace-Lorraine and the mother of four Washington business men, died Friday at her home, 3230 Military road, after a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Thaden, & widow at her death, | came to this country with her hus- band in 1895. A German, Mr. Thaden had enlisted in the Union Navy dur- ing the Civil War, serving on the battleship Roanoke during the craft’s memorable activities in blockade en- forcement. He had come to this goun- try first, when but 14 years old. He married Mrs. Thaden after his return to Germany. After her husband’s death, in 1910, Mrs, Thaden spent most of her time making a home for her four sons. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Two of the sons, Lucien and Henry, are engaged in the real estate busi- ness here. A third, Charles, is con- nected with Magruder, Inc., a grocery concern. Nicholas, the oldest, is re- tired. Funeral services are to be held to- morrow at 9 am. at the residence on Military road. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. S TR B Insurance Official Dies. MILWAUKEE, August 17 (P)— Robert F. Fry, 64, founder and chair- man of the board of the Old Line Life Insurance Co. died at his home in Elm Grove last night. He had been ill for a year with a heart ailment. FOUND. ANIMALS apply 71 O st. n.w. FOR LOST OR WANTED Animal Rescue League, Phone North_5730. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon 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. BILLFOLD. tan leather. contains cash. per- sonal papers, N. Y. auto licenses; vicinity lemm- rd. nr. Conn. Reward. Decatur 31. LACK TERRIER, female. tal trimmings, h‘l’nell and tag when left home: named Reward. 3542 13th st. n.w. CHECK, on_county commissioners. Mont= gomery County. Md., First National Banky Rockyille, mdernd 2. M. Hawkins.” 424 Oakdale pl. n.w. b 3, Tuby set, engraved ladies’ wash room. ‘Tuesday. Reward. white, West DOG—Fe: smooth fox_terrier, black and Drown 3pots. Reward, Emu brown case. :1214. Oxford style, on_chain, Reward. Phone Columbia PIN. Greek Teiters *1 dia black enamel on ‘Priday in Washington or on Cheverl Liberal reward. Ambassador Hotel. 'l'hell B i GLASSES. Torn-rimmed, in _case. wfl'— liamsburg and Richmond addresses. at Ntional ‘Museum or 14th and F n.w. on Saturday. Reward. North LEATHER KEY CASE. 10 xm last Thurs= day in Murphy's on F st. Please return to_Murphy's_transfer desk. NURSE'S REFEREN( of Literary Digest. yon_st n.'. Colllmbl POODLE—W] " Re- ward. Phone Nnnh 4726. 19-A Bates st. PUPPY—Wire-haired fox _terrier_ puppy, [pele. lost or strayed from 34 W. Kirke st. Reward. _Phone in_5272. REVOLVER. .38 S. a W, No. /466803: "property of mant lm.urn u- N ;i::mn Tea xuc v cng olf o%l_ <y lice” special. olice Del‘n ‘WATCH le pattern, between G anflrlu :nu: st.. Pa to Interior Dept., Reward. $19. $o1d lbho an WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. male, ears, black I'Dot oll bofl: vicinity Ch“v Chase. Emer: 3 mzhw%% ltzld Wllthlm.“:llh (uld racelet, ol F 'Ilh and F. Il'nnl. fional" 2iod! * A @urds of Thanka. BELL BUDSON. Ths, femily of the late &l IXDXOIIII lll .wmuuon nd thanks Kindness and mu'mul Boral lflbukl siven at the ll%f)l his deu',h RAGINS, FERDINAND. wife o( FERDII rving st. n.w. The (umly -na INAND RAGINS of "vm acknowledge with g o arsclktion. 3our Eind exaressions of sympathy during their recent be- reavement. SELBY, RICHARD W. The family wish to express their appreciation for the many floral tributes and cards of sym- pathy in their hour of bereavement. THE FAMILY. ¢ Bratha. ADAMS, DALE., Departed this life Thurs- day, Augurt 15. 1935. DALE ADAMS, the ‘beloved son of James E. Adams and Remains resting at the W. Ernest yarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Fu- neral Monday, August 19 at 2 pm., from Norbeck Beptist Church, Nor: SOPHIE. On Saturday. Au- . 1935, 8¢ her_gesidence, 867 an _Buren st. SOPHIE BENN- DORP. widow ‘ot Richard Benndort and beloved mother of Mrs. Elsa S. Barnes and Mrs. Frances E. Harvey. of funeral later. BERRY, MARY. On Priday, August 16, 935. at her ruldenu mvl Chapel rd.. ermont Helshts, Md MARY BERR beloved wife mother of Georse Berry. survived by three sisters and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home, 30 H ne. until Sunday, August 18 after at her late residence. Monday, August 19 at 11 Srlvun Baptist Church Brooks Chapel, Noddingham, M BESSELIEVRE. NELLIE M. On Fridas. August TE M. BESSEL- l!\m.: beioved “wife of the late Bianey Besselievre and mother of Mrs, Wil- lllm Ers Lamb and Mrs. Harry L. Ham- Notice Imermem at Rock Creek Cemetery. * On Thursday. 1935. at _her residence 71 e B A AT THA SRR EON (nee Mockabee). wife of the late Benja min D Branson. toree daughters and two sons Irom the ubove residence on Monday t soul. Rel; Intermen tery. BUTLER. PHILIP H. On Ausust 15. 1035, dence. 907 55 d Robert Butler ot Washington B. €. “He also leaves other relatives lnd friends. Funeral Sunday. August 18, from the Walker Memorial Church, 13th st. between ¥ou an n.w. Relatives and {rlends invited, Rev W.'A. Randoiph officiating. Interment Harmons Cemetery. 18 CARPENTER. GEORGE_W. On Friday, August _16. 1935, GEORGE W. CAR PENTER. beloved father of | Mohaney and William peral from the W. W Southeast funeral home. s.e. on Monday. August t 2 p.m. Reiatives and friends are invited to at- tend Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 18 CASSELL, CHARLES E. On Thursday, August’ 15, 193; residence. Jefferson " st ARLES E Maude 1o Margaret Charles 8. Cassell above residence on Monday. August 19, m.;_thence io the Church of vity, where mass will m. “for the repose nr tives and friends are in terment Glenwood Cemetery. 18 COX. HENRY 8 on “rnntg‘ny August HENRY S. oox, | 3t Fraziers f Island ave. ema is funeral church 110 a.m. Sunday: " oneressional Ceme- | Bmha. August at 10 be seid for the repose of her soul. terment private. MOSES. JOSEPH MARCELLUS, . Syddeny on Friday. August 18, 1 JosErPk MARCELLUS MOSES. ' aged ‘7 vears, ovin son of Basucl and: Grace Moses: Drother of Samuel, Jr.; Roosevelt, Grgce Elizabeth and Nelson E. Mose mains Testing at the John T, Rhmel funeral “chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Funeral Monday. August 10, at 3 p.m from Mount Hope Baptist' Church, € st. between 3rd and 4th sts. s.W. In- terment Rosemont Cemetery. PETITT, AMANDA B, On Thursday. Au- gust § 5. at 10:20 am.. at her resi= <iyn. _Arlington County. Va A\!AhDA H PETTTT (nee Benton) no. loved wife of James F. Patitt. Puneral from the above residence on Monday, Avgust 19, at 1:30 p.m.._thence to St. John s Episcopal Church, Potomac and O p.m. Relatives and Interment Glenwuud Cemetery. REID, LELIA V. Auiun 171935, LELIA V. REID. devoted wife of Rev. Rufus 8. Reid. She also leaves three daughters. two_ sons. one brother and a hr)u of olh' relatives and Iriends. Remains ing at the W. Zrnub Jarvis f\mrra] r‘ urch, 1432 You n.w. Notice of funeral later. RHEA. DAISY EDMONIA. On Satur . 1935 at her residence. DAISY ED! NIA RHEA. mother of She also is grandchildren and three :h.ldrrn Remains resting at the W Chambers ai Rome. 517 t. ices and interment on Monday, R 19. at 3:30 p.m. at Richmond, Va. ROBINSON. DOROTHY. = ~on Saturdas, 7, 1935 at_Gallinger Hospit DOROTHY ROBINSON. B devoted mother, aunts. Dorothy Robinson: grandfal and w host of friends. Rema funeral home. 1125 1t neral Monday. August 19, from above parlors. Friends invited. Inlerment Mount Zion Cemetery On_Saturday. Jenkins. Remains home. S16 H ment St. Louis. Mo, SCHROM, Funeral and int JomIs IDELL On Saturdsy 1 LORIS_ oELL el Sterment Fort® Lincoln CEQW V. MARIE. .On Priday. August 10, ce. home. 2901 August 19, TODD. RICHARD. Born, Washing- M, " Life Goce. Bov aphea: the same. thereafter at the late residence Warren st ne Funeral Monday nd Sount Olivet Comerery: DORSEY. THOMAS A. Friday. August 16, 1 rsey: one sister, of Baltimore. Md. DE, MEZA. MANUEL LEROY. August 16. 1935, MA foved son of Maniel Meza (nee Pal is late residence, 1253 Monday. August 19, at ¢ auiem mass at the Ch Macalate Conception at 10 o'clock . Re interment and Elizabeth M. atives and friends invited, Mount Olivet Cemetery. EWALD. JOHN A, On Saturday, August above residence on Tuesday at £:30 am: Chureh, North C ass will be off atfam R | d friends invited. Interment Prctl'"(‘ fll Cemetery. FAISON. WILLIAM. Departed this life u 15. 1935, at Gallinger two months’ WILLIAM PAISON. He leaves to mourn s loving father and mother. two broth- ers. Cyrus and Jerry Faison: ifers. “Bertha Smith. Letit 19th st. 1 be shipped Clinton, N C Sunda: FEFHAN. MARY. On Saturday, 7. 1935, MARY FEEHAN. of "the ‘late James A. Feehan and moth- er of Mrs. B. W. Wilcox of Washington, August D. C., and Joseph A. Peehan of Fairfax v: g at the W. W. funeral home. pin w. until 8:30 am. \ August 16: thence to St. Mary's Church, Fairfax Station. Va. where mass will be offered at 10 am. for the repose of her soul. Interment in church cemetery. FRANSECKY. JOAN LIZZETTE. On Fri- dav, August 16, 1935, JOAN LIZZETTE of 12 Seaton pl. e beloged daughter of O "Otto and Minnie ky. _Puneral from the Deal Tineral home. 810 1 st Ben on Mon: day, August 19. at 2 p.m. Relatives and’ friends invited. ~Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. GILSON. On Priday, Auust Bt Bmergency Hooita s AT SON CARDNER of ST ‘Ariington Rite. road. ANineton Ridge, Va_ Services and interment pri- vate. Please omit flowers. 18 GBII!T;‘N ADIE. On Saturday. August 035, at 10:45 am. at her sister's Tesidence. Mrs. Julla ethen. 3014 Dent 1. SADIE FFIN. 1400 o3 Funeral “later- GROBELL, ISABELLE._ On Saturday. Au- ust 17, 1935, ISABELLE. aged 65 years, eloved’ wife ‘of the late Dave Grobell Remlinl rnunl at the Deal funeral home. D¢, Fuoeral and inter- ent Wallinuford: Conn JORNSON. MELVINA (COOK). Dennned this life on Thursday, August 1 at 6:30 pm.. at her residence. 1 *l V st. n.w.. MELVINA JOHNSON (nee Cook). beloved daughter of the late Israel Cook and Lucy Cook. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband. George Johnson; one son, George Johnson: a mother, Lucy Cook; *wo brothers, Dolo and Lewis Cook: one sister. Mary Pisher. and a host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Fu- neral Sunday, August 18, at 4 p.m_. from above funeral church, Rev. W. C. Car- rington officiating. Intermeni Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 18 LECHENET, LENA M, !uddenly on Sl!- urday. 194 loy Eugene Lechenet, Chambers Co. funeral home, 350 Chasin Bnw Notice af funeral later. Interment Richmond, Va. ency Hospit cloved husband ‘of Helen Martin (nee Knott), beloved son of Mrs. William 8. Martin, and brother of Frederick J.. Norman L. and Ella Martin_ and nephew Fred A. Bmith. Funeral from W, W Chlmher:hCo Southeast fu- Cedar Hill Cemetery. MCLAIN, JAMES W. on Friday. . JAMES W. McLAL Rovind of Katherine McLain the W. Chambers Co MILLER, ELLEN E. On Frldlrr A\llu<l 16, 1035, at her residence, 611 &b si. ne. ELLEN formerly Mrs. Mcn-mer beloved wife of wmx-m SR M Funeral from the | 2 diathce o Monday, "Aususs 15, | .m. _Relatives and friends aré xnvmd. Inferment Glenwood Cemetery. MILLER, JAMES M. BSuddenly, on Sat- urday. August 17, 1935. JAMES M MILLER. beloved son of An(hon{ and Mary W. Miller and brother of Leo, Dorothy and Theophone St ne. Funeral from mbeis Co, Southeast fu- neral _home, 1ith di August 19, ‘at 8:30 Joseph's Chureh. #nd and 'hert reqlnem mass wlll be offered 1 repose soul. 8- {riends lnvsud w attend. In- umM Pa. a beioved wife | 47 years, | Funeral _from | 4 illness, | August 18. *| Notice of | ROBINSON. LOUISA A. In Memortam. BELL. AMELIA. Tn of my dear devoted mother. EL to the great rs ago toda: ng remembrance AMELIA m ain this link has fa vm- west the stars ha: craved ne it L Farewell, oh well, thou hast broki have bound us heart in its sad that ain my o7 Joved one's fare- on FXNORL, LROY. Be- | @ memory Cut A. CLARK, away August I~ HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ESSTE M CLARK. . CLEMENTS. CHARIES H. Tn love and remembrance of my father H. CLEMENTS. who | me sudder two years ago today. August 18, 19: Deep in my heart is a picture Of desr father. who has gone to rest: never forget him hie Was one of the best e 5o soon in death woui leave me here to mourn MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. * \‘lA”d')\l'! LAVINTIA. A tribute of love “And ife_three years ago (oday August SisTERg F. GARDINER. A MOS, " AND BROTHER. F. BEAV ” ALMA GERTRUDE. Tn sad but e ance of our dear mother. wvm- PORTS. ‘who pasted e a ELLA PRAITHER, who passed nwwv Tous years azo today. August 18, 1931 When a mother breathes her last fare- The st mke means more than tongue ean The World seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face T¥gdear, bright eves. o tender smile, A loving heart that kne Deep trust in Cod that Her love to make some others bright 1f sick or suffering one she knew. Some gentle act of love she'd do. No thousht of self, but of the other— know ~He ‘Well done, a8 Tieht, mother DEVOTED CHILDREN AND AUNT. In loving memory of our mother. LOUISA A. ROBINSON who entered eternal rest August 18, 1919, This would be a day of mourning did we not_recall her nobility of soul. her sympathetic _understanding of human Deeds and her tender ministries: but Consoled and nspired by mem We press on up the pathway of li THE FAMILY. ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301,505 CARITL T 1211 Wisconsin Avenue—WEst 0801 Established 1862 "WILLIAM H SCOTT 409 8th 8t SE Lineoln_0530 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R Sne-re establishment. NAtiona 2802 9 H'St. N.W., J. William Lees Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A L HAYCOCK_Mgr) Phone WES 0405 YO Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 Seventh St N.W NAuonaI 2473 Modern Chapel _Tel. " CEMETERY LOTS. T CEDAR HILL CEMETERY LOT, S400. Below regular price for aquick sale. | Bither 12 or 6 sites at main entrance. Phone Decatur 5049-W. !"UNEBAI. DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER | MORERATE PRICES, FHONE NAT Olon and S"und-ny:' Cor. 14th % Eye 3200 I‘ Sl WEST GEO. A. COMLEY Artlatis Eiora; Desieng oorts Night Phone_Clare 261-3-1 GUDE BROS CO. Floral Picces 1212 F St N.W NAtional 4276 gbm[msurss $2504p dc[wmed NORTM (42304 5260