Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1935, Page 7

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FAIRFAX INGOME TAXES INCREASE Total of $11,154 Will Be Paid Into State Treasury This Year. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., August 19.—Fair- fax County residents are scheduled to pay the Commonwealth of Virginia a total of $11,154.19 in income taxes for | the current tax year, on the basls of returns covering income earned in | 1934 and reported to Commissioner of the Revenue James U. Kincheloe, | it was disclosed today. ‘The latest income figures are $1,040.97 greater than for the past tax year, when the net amounted to $10.113.22. ‘The commissioner of the revenue pointed to a $56.631.67 increase in net incomes subject to tax for the current taxing period. A net taxable income of $547,734.09 was reported for 1935, against $491,10242 for last year. Likewise, Z1 more taxable re- turns were filed this year. Of those whose taxable income is $3,000 or less, 250 filed returns this | year, against 239 in 1934. Seventeen reported taxable incomes ranging from $3,000 to $5,000, and 21 persons, tax- able incomes over $5,000. AR RESCUED BY PALS Joseph Nash, 16, Trapped When ‘Walls of Cave Collapse. Trapped in a sand cave at Fifteenth | and Hamlin streets northeast yester- day when the walls collapsed, Joseph Nash, 16, was saved by his young friends, who, frantically scooping away the dirt with their hands, had liberated him before the Fire Depart- ment rescue squad arrived. He was taken to Emergency Hos- pital for treatment of chest injuries. His condition today was sald to be “fine.” Nash is the son of Charles Nash, 1402 Hamlin street northeast. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935. WILLIAM'S. GORBY EXPIRES SUDDENLY Prominent Business Man Stricken With Heart At- tack in New Hampshire. ‘William 8tephen Corby, cofounder of the former Corby Baking Co., and | long one of the city's outstanding business and civic leaders, died yes- terday in the Bald Peak Country Club colony, Moultonboro, N. H, where he made his Summer home. He was in his sixty-ninth year. Death was due to heart disease, following an attack several days ago. At his bedside were his wife, Mrs. Murial Corby, and two daughters, Justine May and Muriel Eleanor Corby, who today accompanied the body to this city. Funeral arrange- ments were to be announced later. A native of Corning, N. Y, Mr. SPECIAL ON UPHOLST!RING Davenport and Chair Cushions New Spring Construction, $1.50 Cogswell Chairs Upholstered Club Chairs Upholstered _ $11.50 13.50 Fireside Chairs Upholstered Have your upholstering done right and put back on s proper lines and proper shape by our skilled mechanice who have been with us for years. While spending money, get the best workmanship you can. Chair Caneing, Porch Rockers Splinted Call US Today or Tomorrow MORAL: Save Money Now CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. MELt. 2062 | Corby came to Washington in 1890 | and with his brother, the late Charles out of which he developed a fortune. | Since, he had become prominently | identified with many of the National | Capital's leading financia and other institutions. He likewise was connected with a number of the | city's leading clubs and was widely known to the leaders of various en- terprises here. Retired in 1925, He retired from the baking busi- | | ness in February, 1925, when the Oorby interests were sold to the Con- tinental Baking Co., present operators of the old Corby plant, 2300 block of Georgia avenue. Meanwhile, he and his brother, the late Charles Corby, had made many rontrlhutmnl to the modern baking EDUCATIONAL. National University Fall Term Begins Scptember 22. 1935 SCHOOL OF LAW Scheol of Economies & Government Registrar's Offce Open for I(‘Tflrllhn 9 am. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl 6617 Before You Buy Paint These Are Things You Ought to Know! *BASIC LEAD CARBONATE BASIC LEAD SULPHATE SEROCO The lowest-cost-per-year quality paint in America! The finest raw materials, skillfully combined and ground to a smooth, even fineness make Seroco second to none for service and beauty. Men who know paint give it first rank. Millions of home owners say it’s the biggest paint value they ever bought! How can you tell a quality paint? By the formula printed on the can and the re that stands Which pain righ-grade putation of the house behind it. t is best? A number of manufacturers make their best grades of paint by using practically the identical formula of Seroco, but their prices are con- siderably higher. Why does Seroco cost less? Because Sears make out costly s it and sells it, cutting steps in selling which add nothing to the quality. Master- Mixed PAINT OU CAN BORROW FROM A. FOR PAINTING —Ask Our Salesman SEROCO BLACK ROOF COATING Asbestos Fiber Liquid Roof Coating waterproofs roof and adds years to its life. Seals seams tightly. SUPER SERVICE FLOOR ENAMEL Beautifies, protects porch or interior floors, or boat decks. Hard, high gloss; wear-resisting. Dries hard overnight. SUPER SERVICE FLOOR VARNISH Hardens in 4 to 8 hours. Tough, elastic, glossy film. Withstands hot or cold Sears name is your as- surance of top - notch value. In twelve million households America, “Sears” stands. for un- paralleled n no chances. aints at Sears . . ong wear orful. door use. 19¢ hours. 85c doors or out. Quart throughout the word Waterproofs quality. Take Get your buy and satisfac- crack or peel. few minutes. indefinitely. 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 all water and weather. Hardens in 4 to 8 hours. Makes cars like new. Dur- able; long wearing. Won't crack or peel. imitntion leather tops. Dries overnight; SEROCO 4-HOUR ENAMEL Long wearing, glossy, col- For indoor or out- Dries dust free in one hour, hardens in 4 SERO-VAR SPAR VARNISH Finest quality. Use it in- Withstands Quut SEROCO AUTO ENAMEL 110 9 colors. SEROCO TOP DRESSING leather or won't Apply in a Protects car Low priced. 89 There’s a Seroco Paint for Every Purpose Ask for FREE “How to Paint” Book 714 12th St. N.W. 911 Bladewsburg Rd. N.E. Corby, started in the baking business | WILLIAH STEPHEN CORBY. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo, methods and industry, holding patents |on many improved and new devices. Mr. Cotby was chairman of the | Executive Committee of the American Security & Trust Co. and a member of its board of directors. He was president of the board of Garfield | Memorial Hospital; was chairman of | the Finance Committee of the board | of trustees of American University. was a director of the Security Storage | Co.; a vice president of Washington | | Auditorium Corp., and a member of | | the Washington Board of Trade. He | also was a member of the board of trustees of the Y. M. C. A, which he formerly had served as a member | | of its Board of Managers. Member of Many Clubs. He was a Thirty-second Degree Ma- | son and & member of Almas Temple | | of the Mystic Shrine. He was a life member of the Racquet, Congres- sional Country and the Columbia | Country Clubs of this city: life mem- | | ber of the Bald Peak Country Club in | New Hampshire and the Boca Raton Club at Boca Raton, Fla. He also was a member of the Alfalfa Club. He | belonged to Calvary Baptist Church. | Besides his wife and daughters, he | leaves his 90-year-old mother, Mrs. | Louisa A. Corby; his sister, Mrs. F. E. | Ward of New York City, with whom | his mother lives; two brothers, Robert Corby of Eidgewood, N. J., and Clar-| [ ence W. Corby of this city, and a nephew, Karl W. Corby of Rockville, Md., and Warhington. His father was | the late Tsrael L. Corby. | Mr. Corby's Washington home at No. 9 Chevy Chase Circle has long been one of the show places of Wash- ington. Built in 1904 for Senator Newlands of Nevada, Mr. Corby ac- quired it sometime later and in 1914 had it completely remodeled, trans- forming its former stone exterior ipto the timber, plaster and gables of | ‘Tudor, England The interior, too, was transformed. | Entertsined at Home. Widely known to the leaders of the various clubs, one of MFf. Corby's pleasures ir. past years was entertain- | ing members of the Gridiron Club at | his home, tollowing the famous din- | ners of the club here. For their en-f | tertainment he used to secure a famed | organist to play. The occasion be- came known as an added special fea- ture following the club’s dinners. | Among the articles in the baking industry in which-he was co-inventor | and patentee were: Art of making dough, dough making | machinery, dough loaf molding ma. | chines, automatic weighing machines, | baking ovens, automatic controlling devices, proofing cabinets and re- frigeration for dough control. | Mr. Corby assisted in organizing | the Ward-Corby Baking Co. and | formerly was president of the Corby | | Compressed Yeast Co., the latter being |sold in 1913 to the Fleischmann's | Yeast interests. Leaders of the various institutions | and organizations with which he was connected today were expressing grief over his passing, his death coming as a sh'ock to all. Apparently he had in good health until stricken | with the heart ailment. DOGS KILL CHILD ‘ |Pack of Great Danes Suddenly Turn on Boy. HANLEY, Staffordshire, England. | August 19 (#).—A pack of six Great| | Danes with a reputation for gentle- ness with children suddenly caught 3-year-old George William Smith | | alone yesterday and attacked snd mutilated him fatally. The pack was owned by John | Reilly, widely known breeder of | Great Danes. | Deaths lieported ‘ llo ' Clrmnt!r 83, Home for Aged and | | Dales B Rnea. 78. 1732 D o Nellfe M. Besselievre, 70. 11 urch ames W, McLain. 70. Gallinger Hospital. )m‘geu "GrnbelL 60, George Washington 01 D! Gilson Gardner. 86, Emergency Hospital. | Lena Lechenet. 59. Gallinger Hospital. Richard Todd. 52, ‘Naval Hospital. | Sadie P. Griffin, 48, 3014 Dent pl. Joan L. ‘Pransecky. 47, §t. Elizabeth’s Kathetine M. Lenz, 44, 448 Lamont st. Maruel L. De Meza, 20. Georgetown Hos- Diti James M. Miller, 18. Casualty Hospital. ry G. Summeuvllle 62, St. Elizabeth's | ger_Hospital. Philip s 3 Mamie Thomas. 47, rml C = Gllllnur Huanltl‘ 3 A o Tuberculosis Hospital Potomac River, Rock Creek | Hos- Benyamin Vaughn, Melvina_Johnson. Fulton Bruce. 26, le R. Ada Gladys Gilbert Births Reported. Freeman W. and Minnie R. Chepman, boy. Warren M. and Ruth E. Richardson, girl. ichard snd Julls Benneriz. boy. ard L. and Margaret L. Peterson, irl. C. Battle. girl livia Preeman. Jr. AUTO CRASH FATAL 10 £. M. KITCHIN D. C. Patent Attorney Dies of Pneumonia Following Injuries. . Edgar M. Kitchin, 57, prominent Washington attorney, died early yes- terday at s hospital in Petersburg, Va.,, of pneumonia which developed after he was injured in an automobile collision August 12. ‘The accident, in which Jhree per- sons in the other car were seriously injured, occurred near McKenny, Va., as Mr. Kitchin was on his way to Florida and Louisiana on a opusiness | trip. He suffered severe injuries to the head and body when his machine collided head-on with the other com- ing from an opposite direction. His death came at 3:15 a.m. yesterday. Was Patent Attorney. A patent lawyer in this city for the past 37 years, Mr. Kitchin, whose late home is at 7208 Blair road, was av the time of his death a member of the Bar Association of the United States Supreme Court, the District Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals and a member of Federal Courts. Born in Kansas, he had attended schools there, and when his family | moved to Washington, continued his education here. However, his school work had never included specialized training in law courses. Funeral to Be Wednesday. Funeral services are to be held Dies Suddenly LIEUT, JAM!! H. LEE GEORGE W. HADLEY DIES AT AGE OF 85 Paralytic Stroke Last Monday. . George W. Hadley, 85, of 641 Car- roll avenue, Takoma Park, Md., died stroke last Monday. Funeral services will be held at 2:3¢ pm. tomorrow at the residence. Takoma Park Resident Suffered | yesterday at his home after a paralytic | Wednesday at 2 pm. at Takoma | Park Baptist Church. The body, now Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. }CHARLES REED 90, DIES; 181,810,654 IS EXPENDED | six rooms. at Hines' funeral home, probably will be buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mabel E. Kitchin; two sons, Willlam ani Emmons of Washington: two brothers, | Arthur of New York City, and Orrin | of Washington. and two daughters, | Mrs. Jeanne Pfeiffer of Washington | and Mrs. Alice Strite of Florida, Mr. Hadley, who at one time hnd worked as a bookbinder for the Review and Herald Publishing Association in Takoma Park, had been troubled by a series of strokes since 1917, when ill- ness forced him to retire from active business. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Ellen J. Hadley. and two daughters, | | Clark. RETIRED U. S. WORKER CRASHiKII:LS THREE Was Employed in Pension Office. Funeral to Be Tomorow in Car Plunges Down Embankment Near Jacksonville, Il Hyattsville. JACKSONVILLE, Iil, August 19 e SO (P) —Three young men were Killed early yesterday when their automo- HYATTSVILLE, Md. August 19.— | pile plunged off the road 7 miles south Charles Reed. 90, retired Pension Office | of here and rolled down a 12-foot em- employe, died vesterday at the home | pankment. of his son-in-law and - daughter,| The victims were Herbert and Councilman and Mrs. "Whomas E.| Francis Smith of Jacksonville, sons Hume, 46 Columbia avenue. He had of Rev. Francisne Smith, Methodist | been ‘in falling health for several|minister, and Dale Godbey. secretary months. | of the Jac: Mr. Reed had been employed at the | THE WEATHER Pension Office for 45 years prior to District of his retirement. He had resided here | for the past 13 years. Besides Mrs. Hume he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Lena Tweedy of Colorado, and three sons, ! fair tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature; gentle east and southeast winds. Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in Eder of Washington and Frank and | temperature. Clyde of Baltimore, Funeral services will be held at 2| Virginia—Partly claudy, probably showers in south portion tonight, and pm. tomorrow in the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church. Rev. D. Hobart in west and south portions tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Evans, pastor, assisted by Rev. Charles | H. Cannon of the Beltsville Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will officiate. Burfal will be in Fort Lipcoln Ceme- | West Virginia—Partly cloudy, ably showers tomorrow, and in south | portion tonight; not much change in temperature. onville bus lines. tery. . River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy today. Report for Last 18 Hours. ON HOMESTEAD UNITS Resettlement Administration An- nounces Many of 520 Com- pleted Sites Are Occupied. By the Associated Press. The Resettlement Administration announced 520 individual homesteads | have been completed on 11 projects taken over from the Interior Depln- ment. It said many already are occuplech by prospective owners. Completion of the 11 projects at a | cost of $1810,654 was said to have finished half of the projects started !by the Su'sistance Homesteads Di- vision of the Interior Department. Streets, roads, water and sewage dis- posal, barns and outbuildings have been provided on small tracts. On the nearly 2,400 acres, the ad- | ministration said, there are 75 three- | room houses, 277 four-room houses, | 161 with five rooms and seven with Temperature. Barometer Degrees. Inches 26 | Saturday— 4 - 30.18 51 p.m Spm Midnight Sunday— 3018 30 30.2 Record for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday fo today ) s napn HII}IO(L 86, 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Year .5 am. today Record Temperatures TI Hishest. 98, on July 20 Lowest.' —3, on January 28 Mamidity for Last 35 Mewrs. (From noon yesterday to noon Lrd Highest. 90 per cent. at 4 am Lowest. 42 per cent. at 2:15 p.m. yes- terday. r ags, 68. Year. Tide Tabl (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Todav Tflmnrm' High _ 3 Low MISS NINA MORSE RITES The Sun and Moon. Riges. 3un. today 3 Sun. tomorrow Moon. today Automobile lights must be turned on one- half hour after sunset. Precipitatlon. Monthly bracipitation in inches in the | Capital (current month to d Month. 35 Resident of Capital More Than | 80 Years to Lie in Mount Olivet. Puneral services for Miss Nina Morse, a resident of Washington for more than 60 years, who died Sat- urday at her home, 3043 P street, will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at| St. Matthew's Church. Private burial | will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. She was the daughter of the late Isaac Edward Morse, a member of Congress for several terms prior to the Civil War, and of Mrs. Margar- etta Wederstrandt Morse, one of the original vice regents of the Mount Vernor: Ladies’ Association, which ini- tlated the purchase and restoration of George Washington's estate. Stations. Abilene. Tex. bany. N. Y. 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. DOG—Female: smooth fox_terrier, white, bl‘l:‘k and brown spots. Reward. West S i Cdar Hill bumt&nW metery W’here Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 ATERNITY PIN. Greek leiiers “Beta Theta Pi” 1 diamond. black enamel on rold, Frid; in Washington or on Cheverly bus. Liberal r!ll!d Ambassador Houl Hure Indianapolis. Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville. K: Miami. Fl 193 9 9,8, 93, S b | 2311 8% GLASSES. lady's Oxford, between 8. & and Pox ‘Theater Saturday. Fhone Mrs. T. H. Young. Georia GLASSES in “Teunis” Phone Emerson_7577. ¥ PACKAGES. 2. tled together; in front Union Station mmd.z mnrnm‘, August. n tify Amhi u Clev bt uu. Reward. Phu.delpmn Phoenix. _Arf Club Glrdenu md-y nl ht‘ ulued u keenuke. llhenl | reward. _Columbia 1308 | PURSE in llllub around 9 p. contalning money. keys and o Bin evard. 2010 Kalorame hone Deulnr 3442 OLVIR .38 8. k W, mnperty ol lice spec Police Depart- B e | Nrele 3t end of Mass. sve. deuu Box 169-Z, Star Foreign. (7 a.m.. Greenwich llme lodly) England Clo 315 rewara. office. qlz.m "m‘"flllu. &h brown hi ld Weter Recd " neward” APt 1002817 | o J0th at. Tw._Telephonie Potomac 8380, 8tockholm. Swi Gibraltar. Spain Horta, <r-nn Georgen. reciwich time, todas) res . 76 Cloudy rrent observations.) Bermuds .. S0 Bnu Juln rto Rico Havang,_Cul Colon, Canal Zone 222 TGraem, log: ifi-r Great d. is18 D Mrs. Ray L. Hendrick and Mrs. J. S. | prob- | today. | POLICE LIEUTENANT JAMES H. LEE DIES Veteran of Force Stricken With Cerebral Hemorrhage While Alone in Home. Lieut. james H. Lee, 50, veteran policeman of No. 1 precinct, died of a cerebral hemorrhage last night at Casualty Hospital. He was found unconscious a! his home, 445 Second street, southeast, a few hours earlier by Capt. William E. Holmes and Sergt. J. J. Romayne, after the officers investigated when Lieut. Lee failed to report for duty. Lee's family was at North Beach, Md, on a vacation. In his 33 years of service on the uniformed police force, Lieut. Lee was officially commended nine times for meritorious work. After 20 years |asa private, he was made a sergeant in 1922. In 1930 he received his appointment as lieutenant. Surviving are his widow, Buna V. Lee; two sons, Robert E. and James H. Lee, jr.; three sisters, Mrs. E. J. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. DR. DAVIS J. KING DIES AT WILLIAM AND MARY By the Associated Press WILLIAMSBURG, Va., August 19.— Dr. Davis J. King, physician of the | | College of William and Mary for 19 years, died here yesterday after an illness of two years. He was a charter member of the | Williamsburg Rotary Club and a | member of the Presbyterfan Church He had been a resident of Williams- burg for over a score of years. Funeral services will be held morrow afiernoor. in the college chapel, with interment in Céda:‘ Grove Cemetery, \RETIRED GOVERNMENT WORKER DIES AT HOME | Samuel D. Hammer, retired Post | Office Department employe, died ves- terday at his home, 1823 North Adams street, Clarendon, Va. He was 74 Funeral services will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the residence Burial will be in Columbia Heights | Cemetery. Mr. Hammer retired from the Post Office Department in 1930 after 13 vears of service. Previously been employed by the Capital Transit Co. Surviving are four sons, Orrin R, William T., Jason L. and Robert A Hammer, and one daughter, Mary Farr. Augusi 1n | EXANDER, belover Bertha F. Alexander ! East Bradlev Braths. ALEXANDER. THOMAS E._ on day Suddent: M iane. Columbia—Generally | sts. s.%. Notice of BENNDORF, ust On Saturday. A floPHxE BE! d_Benndort SOPHIE. 9353, at o w | DORP. widow of Rich beloved mother of Mrs friends are invited. | Cemeters. BENSON. AUGUST. BENSON of Seat P!ujlrv Md resting_at the Wm 1 At he BOND. MARGARET C. . on Monday Westwood 1935, A ards). beloved wife of J mother of Amos and is also su Cleveland of La Plata and James Plata. Funeral n | coxx. rovIs A on Sundas at Mount Alto Hospit Md.. bels Mary onn 7 ved son_of Conn_ and & of Hancock Tsanc and I Drorher of Berp te fnvited Cemetery. CORDELL. WIL August 19 Interment Atiingion’ a.ional F".‘ husband of Lucy of Bertha A of Washington C. Paul Cordell and Mrs of Silver Sprinz. Md. ing at his late r ave_ Silver Spring, Md. neral later. CUTHBERTSON. AVRY. life on Saturdas. Aus G resting_at _the Malvan & Schev home. N. J. ave. and R st. n.w. of funeral later. EWALD, JOEN A, On Saturday gt his ence. 13 s rubznfl A beloved Bmria M Bwalt’ (noe Sreible Trom "the above residence on Tueeds August 20. at 8:30 thence to St Apnst ES T. On Saturday. Au at " Providence Hos} T . husband of the late Ca Jackson Ford and beloved father of Jack Ford. Funeral services at his late Tresi- dence. Welcome, Md.. cn Tuesday, August 20, at 8 am.: therice to Sacred Heart Church. La Plata, Md., where mass will be offered at & a.m. Interment in church cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. FRY. HENRY M. On Monday. August 19 135, at Casualty Hospital. HENRY M mv beloved hushand of the late Emma Pry. Funeral from Zurhorst's funeral Datlors. 301 Easi” Capitol ot on Weds nesday. August 21. at 2 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 20 | GASTERLAND. WILLIAM JON. Suddenly. Sunday, Augiist 151935 at Portemouth VILLIAM JON GASTERLAND. in- !nnl !nn of C]ar-n?! L. and Marion (Weils) Gasterland. Puneral from resi: dence of Eugene W. Wells 105 Fast Thornapple st.. Chevy Chase. Md. tice of time later GAVIN. JOSEPHINE. On Monday, August 10. 10335, at her residence. ave nw. Mrs mother of Mrs. mains at _Fra Rhode Island neral later. GRIFFIN, iAl"! On Sulurfln' 17. 1935, at 10:45 a.m residence. MH .'\llh. S(hzll E Bl mow.. SBADIE GRIFFIN. Funeral fro | B e Ance o Tuesday, August 0 at R:30 am.: thence to Holy Trinity Cathnllc Chureh where mass will be ud or the repose of her soul Reldtives ane. fricnds Tavited to attend Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. Gl!lmN SADIE E. Members of Division | “"No. 2 August Order’ of Hibernians. are requested to meet _at_the home of our late sister. SADIE E. GRIFFIN. 3014 Dent place n.w. 8 p.m. Monday, August 19. By order of OSE MARTIN. President. ANNIE CADY. Fin. Bec. | lAlfl.l' GEORGE W. On Sunday. August 18. 1935, ,-‘.mm 641" Carroll £ BL D Hendrick and M Funeral from the above esday. ‘Ausust 20."at m. d friends are jnvited to a t:nd lmermem Washington Memorial Park Oemetery. . BESSIE R. On Baturday. August lAl..l'l‘l ¥ ““‘/‘ed Sister, of Rovert s. Gertrude Mas: Remiaing resting at 4 am! Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funersl from the above xnn!%o home The mass -n be o Tr 3% soul. Relutives. lnvmfl mement Mount Oi tery. - the flnd tmnd- Britton, Mrs. Nora Louve and Mrs. | Laura Beck, and two grandchildren. | to. | he had| Martin's Church \nrx,‘h Creitol and T No- | Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient | Braths, HAMMER, SAMUEL D. On Sunday. Ate gust 1% 1935. at_his residence. 1523 North _Adams st. Clarendon. Va.. SAM- UEL D. HAMMER. beloved husband of Lelia P. Hamimer. He is urvived by four sons, Orrin' R.. William T, Jason and Robert and one W8 Remains & at his late residence. where fii- ice will be_held Tuesdsy. Au- t 3 pm. Interment Columbis Gardens Cemetery, HOFFMAN, MARY gust 18, 193 mains at the cha Sons Co. 1113 71| funeral hereafter. JAMISON. MAMIE this life suddenly x ol Frank Geler 5 n.w. Notice of Departed Augus 18, g D JAMISON. belo: daughter of the late Georgianna Silas Button. =~ Remains resting _a Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 814 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral ister. JENKINS. CHARLES. Suddenly. on Bun- day, August 1% 1935, at his residence, 517 Que st. n'w., CHARLES JENKINS, devoted son of Fred and Annie Jenkins loving husband of Ruby Jenkins, brother Mrs M: Liehtioot, Ellzapeih, Daniel and’ Riben Jenkins mains Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. KITCHIN. EDGAR M. Suddenly. on un- day. August 95 at, Pet a5 Ay ersbure. Va UTTO Sunday 3rd and Eve M. Pfeiffer and Alice R. Stripe Testing at tne 8. H. Hines Co. funeral 14th st. n.w. Puneral from | T Park Baptist Church, Piney o road and Aspen st. nw 1 Wednesday August 21, ln'om;:‘n' LEE. JAMES M. Suddenly. on Sunday_Au- 1%, 1935, at the Casual'y Hospital oelo husband of of Robert E S noral e his on Th sional Cemetery. LEWIS, JEANETTE. On Saturday, August 635 at her home. Covington. Ky E_LEWIS. beloved daughter of Hazel and Steve Lewis. in Bilver Sprin 26, at 3:30 pm Cemetery, Rock- Tuesday. August - Interment Union ville, Md. McGREGOR. ROSANNA E. Buddenly. on Sunday, August 18, 1915 9 12t n at her resi- ROBANNA E n Wednesday. thence to St and E sts sw auiem mass w the repose of triends are inv Oliver Cemetery mi Order of St. Dominic’s please take no- mnxr RICHARD W. on Saurday *Ru MOOR 1935, RICHARD W = iving him are s devoted wife. Ma- ot Isiand _ave. nw ment Tuesday, k. Va and_nier August 20, at Mango- NINA. On Saturdas ng and dp\u’-e sor beloved daughter-ir P’Hllrd 1";0 w0 Erhey funera w. Notice of fu [ROSE HORTEXSE, PRENTIS. Passed awa Saturda nce Waikins ave. B be said at 9 a m. for the soul. Interment Rock TED. CHARLES. On Sunday. August 1% 135, at 4:45> pm.. al the residence of stepfather of Thomas A Hyattsville Pre: day_ August ¢ nt Fort Lineoln On_Saturday. August RET) eral Wednesday. Augusi > nt Zion Church Linden. Md | church’ from 1 to 2 p.m not be opened after services \()(R(I“ LOR|< IDFH On Saturday, t Providence Casket_will 20 on sund: dence. 6 * Highian (‘\‘XFR‘CLL SEALOR. wife of and mother of Anna m. George and Willard rom her late residence 03t & pm. Interment \um Jo T r<dn\ Delta. P August TODD. RICHARD. On Saturdss Aunm 1 nited States Naval Hos- RICHARD. “heloved husband of Hutchinson Todd W_W. Chambers Co s Toterment Ar\-n: on RGINIA f Richa ed by 5 daughier. Mre % Tenox st.. Chevy Chase. Md esting at Birch's funeral home T4 M St mow. Where services will be on Wednesdav. August 21. at 2 rment Arlington National Ceme In Memoriam. BRAHLER. ANNA AND WILLIAM. Bacred tn the memory of our dear mother. ANN BRARLER. who died eigh, vea . AU 0 our hushand. and farhe- LANGFORD. who die e year ago today. August 10 blow was hard. the shock se e never knew death was 0 nea Only those who have los: ‘The pain of pariing with Tarewell WIFE AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORSTVC.O‘ 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 0372 V. L. SPEARE (0. Nelther the successor to nor connested with the orisinal W Speare_establishment JW |Iham Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium | 4th and Mass. Ave N.E Lincoln 5200 el One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11sh St S E. Allluhe 6700 Joseph F Blr(h s Sons Phone WE-t 0008 3034 M g!. N.W. Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | idhSean st %Y NAtional 2473 | FUNERAL DESIGNS. “ GEO HE SHAFFER PRESSIVE FLOR, LEMS MODERATE PRICES. FHONE NAT 100 P s’ Cor. 14th © Eye : GEO. A. COMLEY 455, Artisti Fiora: Desicns by, E: Night lon_261-. 4 GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pisces 1212 ¥ St. N.W NAtional 4276 DUPONT _CIRGLI

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