Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, BACK HOME EXCURSIONS WDB[AI_I_DIES l Dies IH.UUD IN CHINA ONE WAY FARE PLUS $1.00 roR ROUND TR $ 590 .®s278 $22.55 Philadelphia Chicage Deiroit . to Philadelphia New York, Pittsburgh and Points West Leave Friday, August 30—good returning until September 27. Sample round trip fares: New York + o Cincinnati « o . St lovis . . . .. $914 . $21.3) o $33.54 SIMILAR LOW FARES TO MANY OTHER POINTS payment of Pullman on all trains in coach: berol stop-over r.:u PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA CONDITIONI YHE LARGEST FLEET OF A MORE MILES! GREATER NET POWER AND HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK NET MORE MILES TO GALLON THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR GAS. RREONDIICONED “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” Choose Wisely and iloges. For further information phone District 1424. IN THE WORLD With Confidence 1 This business has grown year after year, because of our ability to serve honestly and well at prices that are fair and reasonable. Only by winning and holding the confidence and respect of those whom we serve can such & business possibly endure. f We offer the sincere recommendation of thousands of families in all walks of life— of a satisfactory service regardless of what you pay. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls James T. Ryan ¥4 Funeral Director ATlantic 1700-1701 P you want real economy in you: RETIRED BANKER Member of Family Noted in Affairs of Georgetown _and Washington. William Dent Beall, member of the Georgetown family which for nearly 300 years has played a preminent part in the affairs of the Nation, died last night at his home, 2219 California street, after an illness of six weeks. . Beall, who for more than 40 Grandfather Was Banker. Mr. Beall's grandfather, William Marbury, was first president of the Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Washington, now a branch of the Riggs National Bank. As naval agent in 1799 and first purchasing agent of the Washington Navy Yard, Mr. Mar- bury was in charge of the construction of the first naval vessel built at the local yard. When President Jeferson refused to 1ssue to Marbury & commis- slon as justice of the peace, following s recess appointment, Marbury insti- tuted s suit which resulted in the famous Supreme Court decision in the case of Marbury vs. Madison, involving the first judicial assertion of the su- premacy of the Constitution over laws repugnant to that instrument. Col. Ninian Beall, member of a Scot- tish family of royal stock, settled in Calvert County, Maryland, soon after {1650. He bought the so-called “Rock | of Dumbarton.” a tract of land upon MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. North 00/8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chagpel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 B St. Northeast EEERN WILLIAM DENT BEALL. which Georgetown was founded, and members of the family have lived there for more than 300 years. Thomas Beall of Georgetown was one of the original proprietors of the land upon which the District.of Co- lumbis stands, and his signature to the conveyance papers in 1791 made possible the foundstion of the Na- tional Capital. Many Soldiers in Family. The Beall family has given soldlers to the Nation in every war. Col George Beall and Col. Thomas Beall commanded troops in the Revolution- ary War. William Dent Beall, after serving as a major in the Continental Army, rose to command of the 5th Infantry, retired in 1812, but returned to service to command a militia regi- ment at the battle of Bladensburg. Reazin Beall fought with “Mad Anthony” Wayne in the Ohio Indian campaign of 1793-1795, and was a brigadier general in the War of 1812. Benjamin Lioyd Beall was the first military commandant of California following annexation of that territory and built all the forts from the west- ern frontier of Texas to the Pacific. He entered the Civil War as colonel of the 1st United States Dragoons. One Helped Found Denver. Samuel Wootton Beall, who took part in the Wisconsin Constitutional Convention and became Lieutenant QGovernor of the State, was lieutenant colonel of the 18th Wisconsin Infan- try in the Civil War and was wounded at Shiloh and Vicksburg. He assisted in locating and four.ding the City of Denver, Colo. Richard J. Beall born in 1827 on the site of what is now the Rialto Theater, served as a member of the Common Council of the District from 1867 to 1869. Horace L. Beall, local patent attorney for more than 40 years, who operated the first linotype machine and dem- onstrated the device which revolution- ized newspaper publication to Presi- dent Arthur and members of his cab- inet. Funeral services for Mr. Beall will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vaughan Beall, and a daughter, Miss Caroline Marbury Beall Trains to Be Streamlined. Japan will have streamline trains. ‘I Bought a DODGE Truck Because I Waut HYDRAULIC BRAKES and Dodge is the Only One of the 3 Lowest-Briced Trucks That Has Them” hyitoulhobuhdhwwn, recognized, truck features you know will saye you money on ~tires and upkeep. That is what Mr. Berry did. sands have done it—and that is why these same are switching to Dodge trucks. Priced down with the very thousands 7 next low-priced truck, “AND 1ALSO Gl'.'l' AMAZING ECONOMY WITH lowest, Dodge trucks alone in the lowest price field give such costly features as hydraulic brakes . stalled oil filter ... 4 main bearings . . + 4 piston factory-ine instead of 3...and roller-bearing universal joints. 18 priced features make Dodge the outstanding val low-priced truck field today. Let your Dedg: show them all to you ... now! ODGE DIVISION — CHRYSLER MOTORS e g P ™ DODGE COMMERCIAL PANEL— » 119 “wheelbase. Smart—econom- 505 DEALER # YList prices at factory, out notice. Special on 1% -d-h. oxtra. TODAY hydreuiic brakes stay ualized, they save money on tirep, 0 ot justments. Every truck a ki hyd thaust Valve Seat in- hm Save @Gas — Plo- neered by Dodge in the low-priced truck field! Make valves seat tight: nd vaive giinding thousands of extra miles. tiodind dout whesis N-fihflm FOR A SHOW DODGE MORE-FOR-THE-MONEY FEATURES" Roller-Bearing Univer- sal Joints— Only Dodge among the three lowest- priced trucks gives you roller-bearing universals instead ofbushings. Roller- bearings require less lue brication ... stay tight. .. checkbackiash . . .prolong truck life . . . save money. Saves Upkeep: n::';. plonecred the full-floating axle In low-priced trucks to save you money. A full- floating rear axle is more efficient, eafer . . . saves repairs, saves on up! Iz . . adde years to ofyour iruek. M DODGE TRUCKS DOWN He was the father of | SMASHES DYKES Disaster Overtakes Effort to Stem Yellow River in Kiangsu Province. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI August 21.—The heroic effort of 100,000 peasants who worked for weeks to throw up an earthen bar- rier against the Yellow River's as- sault on Northern Kiangsu Province appeared today to have gone for naught when the swollen Wishan Lake waters began pouring through leaks in hastily constructed dykes. Unless repair attempts are success- ful an immense new area containing & population of more than a million persons will be exposed to inundation. Theé fear-stricken populace already has begun an exodus to the compara- tive safety of nearby hills. While Chinese in North China struggled to keep the Yellow River in check, conditions in the Yangtze Valley were reported to have improved sharply. J. E. Baker of Eagle, Wis.,, an ad- viser for the National Rellef Com- mission, who had just completed an serial tour over the flooded areas, sald water was rapidly being drained from the agricultural lands. He said they probably would be cleared by October. ‘Where the flood had already sub- sided farmers were replanting in the hope of obtaining a crop before Win- ter sets in. In Southern Shantung, however, the Yellow River still is pouring two- thirds of its flow into the country- side, forming a lake of 2,000 square miles. The destitute population in some parts have given up hope of saving their property and are migrating by the tens of thousands to refugee camps. Authorities appealed for assistance MRS. G. S. COOPER DIES AT HOME HERE Widow of Architect, Active in Musical Circles, Had Been Il Three Weeks. Mrs. Margaret Hammond Cooper, 1819 Wyoming avenue, died yesterday at her home after an iliness of three weeks. She was the widow of George | 8. Cooper, well-known wuhmgwn‘ architect. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be private. A resident of Washington all her | life, Mrs. Cooper served for many years on the George Washington Uni- versity Hospital Board. She was| active in severel musical organizations | of the District, including the Na-| tional Symphony Orchestra. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Olinus Smith, Somerset, Md., and Mrs. J. Brown Metcalfe of Ches- tertown, Md.. a son, George 8. Cooper, New Rochelle, N. Y., and two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Miss Jean C. Stier of this city. Prosperity Kills Concert. Improved trade in Aberdeen, Scot- land, deprived Carnoustie of a mili- jtary band concert. The regimental band of the 4th Battalion of the Gor- don Highlanders was to have played at Carnoustie, but nine of the bands- men were recalled from Barry Camp to resume work in Aberdeen. So the concert was called off. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner and dance, National Short- hand Reporters’ Association, May- flower Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- ciety, Cariton Hotel, 8 p.m, Dinner, Washington Association of Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, 5:30 p.m. Moonlight boat trip, Ohio Girls' Club, Wilson Line, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Alexandria Kiwanis Club Suests of Washington Kiwanis, May- flower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. FOUND. N'nsua ooy FOR 1,08T OR WANTED A AR Roslnt 1 Phone North T Friiy WHITE SPITZ DOG__Call Georgia 6184, LOST. Lost and Found advertisements Jor the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. S and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BATHING_SUIT, brown_ in cab._Sunday evening. Reward. Call North 0980-J. DOG—Female: smooth fox_terrier, white, black and brown o Reward. Wess ELK'S TOOTH. utheast wuhuuwn g;ngdufi Bmt-bln nnrd for return to GOLD P!N tlny Feliow, shaved like 150K. Reward. _Nat! NOSE OLASSB. bl(ml lady's. in_red case. Sat. noon. near Miller Cabin. Roek le Park. Re: Shepherd llfl PACKAGE. airmail and nrml w!cul livery stamps, between Eve and F o to Room MA’&MM‘. FIN_Dismond pin. Md, clib Tevara. " Coumbia 1308, POLICE PUPPY. male. 2 Brown. black. stripe down back vicinity Rock Creek Park. Phone Cleveland 6546. body with tiny TOY FOX 'rn?um] W] black spots and biac) h:'s. short tail: vi- g&gxfllay"bouwr ol n.w. ward. tur UMBRELLA. Plesse return. $10 n'lrt dy's. In Meridian Park. Reward. Call Nationai REys yEite Eold Bulors vicinity 1st and Phone Adams 838 Tiow gold, Benrus. AT e dween ot and Fia. nd ind and You sie nw. Weward. t. n.w. Decatur 5566, —Flatinum._ witn & omall nity 13th and nd _10th 2l Peward: Oall N North 9280. WRIST_WA’ (No. 194776). n.w. Reward. A burial, 'park of a&M’7 loveliness (edar Hill Ce/mbé%rg! WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, | | | 1935. LUCIAN VANDOREN RITES HELD AT ARLINGTON Attorney and War Veteran Given Military Funeral With Former Comrades Attending. Lucian Vandoren, prominent lawyer and chairman of the District Boxing Commission, was buried today with full military honors in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Mr. Vandoren, who was decorated for heroism during the World War, died Monday. Former comrades-in-arms from the Marine Corps were active pallbearers at today’s services, and a number of prominent civic leaders and lawyers attended as honroary pallbearers. Funeral services at the residence, 3971 Harrison street, were followed by requiem mass at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. CLARK MAXWELL DIES AT HOME IN BERWYN Retired Business Man Was Na- tive of England—Services Set Friday. BSpecial Dispatch to The Star, BERWYN, Md., August 21.—Clark Maxwell “70, a resident of Berwyn for 20 years, died in his home yesterday after a brief illness. Mr. Maxwell, a retired business man, was born June 8, 1865, in Liver- pool, England. When 31 years old he came to Winchester, Va., where he lived until he moved to Berwyn. He was educated at- Eton and Oxford in England. Surviving Mr. Maxwell are his widow and two daughters. Mrs. Wilson C. Thompson and Mrs. Richard Pleet, both of Berwyn. He nlso leaves two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Dudgeon and Mrs. Catherine Courtney, both of Liverpool. Funeral services for Mr. Maxwell will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. Interment will be in St. John's Episcopal Church Cemetery at Beltaville. — MRS. HELEN B. ECKMAN, D. C. MUSICIAN, EXPIRES Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow Afternoon at 4:45 O’clock. Mrs. Helen B. Eckman, Washing- ton musician, widow of James Eck- man, Buresu of Standards research chemist, died yesterday at her home, 325 Maryland avenue northeast. Funeral services will be held at 4:45 pm. tomorrow from the 8. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be at Stoneham, Mass., her bmhnhce Eckman, who lived in Wash- mmu for 18 years was widely known as a harpist. She was heard fre- quently in recitals at the PFoundry Methodist Episcopal Church and a‘ the Esther Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. She was employed as an | auditor at the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Her mother, Mrs. Harriet Burnhani, survives. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, not much change in temperature. Maryland—Showers this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly showers on the coast; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Partly cloudy, probably showers tonight and in south portion tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, pre- ceded by showers in east and south portions and cooler in northwest por- tion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Yesday. Temp. Bar. Today. Temp. Bar. De Des. _Ins, 30.06 Noon _ Record for Last 24 Hours. Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Hlth 81. at noon today: year ago. 75. est. 2. at 8 a.m. 10dAY: Year 850, 65. leeorl Temperatures This Yesr. Highest, 98. on July 20. lowest. —2. on January 28. » Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon s«day.) Hishest. 80 per cent. at 2:45 a.m. today. Lowest, 65 per cent. at noon today. Tide Tables. * (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Sun Hin B Sun. today __ Mogn “Todax w == 1314 p. . toda: Rniomeaile “iights must b turned. on ‘one-half hour after sunset. % Precipitation, Monthiy precipitation n inches in the Capital (current month to date): Mrfl Month. 1925, Avaluu. 327 isin EGSeR AT paradron OPEIRSOS DRI Gansszzannes 4 P e Btamies Jaitis 223352233 ,§ I ¥ ~=oreg| B’ - 5 § i Q Uil Q. s oM E UNH T S Abilene. Tex. Alblny l( 212 o [ in 0.02 Cloudy 0.0( Clear dy 235]253R32333 EPRTISI2E E¥E 4 135300 550555935355538 Chict Clncl{mllt. Ohl: & - 30.04 SR DR SROBRNIBS O | -~ aoT 20000 23333 o8- £ % 002008 CEECTRPEety DI T 3 3 IS LT ot R R R O T 2 3BLIR2ARRR2 FOREIG! (7 am., Omnwltll llme‘ toda; ) &-uunc % ‘A‘murnun &&trxu Clear Cloudy Cloudy R o Giear lel’lch !'lw‘ ind Stockho Bweden e spain WALCOTT RITES. TODAY Funeral of Accident Victim to Be Held at 2 P.M. Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Pusey Walcott, wHo was killed in an automobile accident near Fredericks- burg, Va., Monday, were to be held at 2 pm. today from Hysong’s funeral home, 1300° N street. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Walcott, the widow of Pred- man J. Walcott, lived at 1789 Columbia road with her daughter, who survives, She was a native of Washington. Beaths, BEALL, WILLIAM DENT. On Tuesd: August 20, 1935. at his residence, 2 California’ st. n. ¢ WILLIAM DENT BEA us an and father of Caroline jeall. Funetal Thursday aft- 22, 8t 8 o'clock, from the Chapel "Ouk " Hill " Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. BECKLEY. SARAH L. On Su ndsy. August At her restdence. | 2% SRRAR D BECHIENS A tbenved | Wit of the lats Louls Beckiey " She aiso | leaves other relatives and many friends to mourn her departure. Remains resi- Ing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. rd and Eye sts. s.w. D.m. Thursday. August’ 22, 'from the above- named funeral chapel. Interment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 21 NDIC‘I’, ABA \’ On ‘Tuesday. August o3 Upton st. n'w.. ADA BICT. “widow o Causin, Condiet She 1s survived by a Markham Armistead Oondict of mv York. and 8 deughter. Mrs. ~ Allen tor _of Merion. Pa.” Remains mvml um:hn funeral home. 3034 M . where services will be Bela *rmursday, August | at 2 p.m. COOPER. MARGARET NAMMOND. ~Su? denly."on Tuesday, August 20. 1935 n 5:30 ' pm. “at ber Wvyoming ave. n.w.. MARG. MOND COOPER. widow of George Cooper and beloved mother of Mrs. Rob- ert_Jeflerds Mrs. Olinus Smith. M J. Brown Meicalf and Mr. " “ooper. Tvices will o'clock residence. Interment private. DALY, THOMAS §. On Tuesday. August Puneral at neral home. 517 11th et. v.e day. Augus t §:15°a.m.: thence to the ' Tmmaculaie . Conception ' Catnolic Church, 8th and N ste. n.w. where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends in- Jited.” Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- DE MARR. CHARLES KI 2o Monday. bet! . Remains resting uneral home, 46 Mary- . Hyattsville. Md. Services at ¢, funeral Nome’ on “Thursge ust 22 Relatives and friénds invlied. Intérment Por: Lincoln Cemetery. ! ECKMAN. HELEN B. On ’mrsd-;‘ August ing at the above residence unt Thursday. Augus ‘Services at ine 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14‘h st. n.w.. on Thursdav. August 2. at 4:45 Interment Stoneham. Mass. 2 p.m. ed. Interms Cedar Hill Cemetery. GITNT’ILL BLANCHE AIJXA‘DEI« S\ldv Tuesday. _August ALEXANDI 5 D e o ." daughter of the ‘late Colvin Alexander. beloved siscer Of Pearl Alexander ~ Dunway. Birdette. Decatur and Hazel Alexander. Remains resting . Ernest Jarvis funeral church You st. n.w. Notice of funerai HIND, SUSAN MURRAY. Suddenly. on Monday. August 10, 1945, at 10:30 a.m., at her' residence.’ 404 40th st B EUSAN MURRAY ' the beloved wife of Eoory Hing, mother ‘ot Henry: I1. HoBrly Hina, Over refatives and friends survive her. Funeral from her late resi- dence on Thursday, August 22. at 1 p;m Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. * HOOD. CHARLES. On Monday. Aukust 10 1935, at R:30 pm.. at the Montgomery County Generai Hospital. CHARLES HOOD. He leaves to mourn their loss one daughter. three sons and a sister. Funeral will be held from Sharp Street fi\u’ch !Indy Bbrml. Md.. Thursday. ugu JAMISON umm slrro' this life suddenly. Sundey. Aug 1935. at her residence. 107 D MAMTE . SUTTON . SAMISON. ‘beloved gaushter of the lafe Georgiam nd Silas_Buttol Remains _restin Barnes & Mmhen funeral home. ol w.. until 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. thenee 1o Bin 4zn st e ‘Thursday, A it Mount Jezreel Church. Sth s.e. Rev. Hughes ameulml Rosemont Cemeter. "FLORENCE BAKER. On Wed- ust, 1. 1635 at Garfield oot FEOHENCE BARER JENKINS. Beioved wits of Johm 1. Jemkins of 2p01 Cathedral ‘aye ‘nw. 'Remains resting | at_Birch's funeral home. 3034 M st By where a brie{ service will be held Thursday,_August 22, at 10 am. Inter- ment at Pittsburgh Pa.. Priday. August | 23, at 10:30 a.m KOHR. HARVEY AZIMA. W20 | *aterment On_Tuesday. RVEY AZIMA | Sed 03 Jears, Husband of Lucy And ather of Robert P. and Hilda Funeral private. Please omit JAMES H. Suddenly. on Sunday. Au- S | LEE. ROBERT E. 5un 18. 1035 st the Casuslty Hospita) ad, gt Funeral {rom his on Thurs- m “Rentives and Interment at dav. August 22 at 2 p. friends invited to attend. Congressional Cemetery. Alone at the cloge of & Summer's day Thy a8 freed from its fettered was lifted, the mists rolled The ::rk:nnd night exunml to endless And thy wearied form. now free from paIn, Hnrd angels chanting a sweet refrain: ihy soul soared throush that vast now! mhor!d nle in God's harbor, “Home. Sweet Home." LEE, JAMES H. A speci of Leban B e e e the” pimons of attends ing the funeral of our late brother. JAMES H. LEE. You are earnestly re- uested to be present at the Masonic emnle at 1:15 p.m. Thursday. August 2 % DWARD EARLY. Master. 21 LEE, ROBERT E. On Tuesday. Ausust 20. 1935. ROBERT E. 37th year, beloved husband of Mabel B and son of Lee. also leaves two sis- essie. Bowersox and Mis. o Pranks. Body resting at his late xe-menu 1511 19th st. s.e.. where serv- ices will be held on Priday. August 23 at 2 p.m.. followed by interment in Cel Hill Cemetery. communication ® s, A specisl communice A M. o Friday August for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brotner, RO] E. LEE (Sign A ed) WILLIAM fi MCCATHRAN Mu(rr CHARLES P. ROACH. LE IO‘JI. SOPIIA J. _Omn 'hxeldly Au Ill! 1035, at St Elizabeth’s Hospital. SOPHIA S, TE MOUR. residence Masonic and Eastern Stap Homie, widow of Esrnest H Mour. Puneral from the 8. Hines Co, fineral home. 2801 1 D.w.. on Thursday. August 2 m. Taterment Prospect Hill Cemetery. ~ 31 LITTLE. LOUISE. Departed this life Mon- day. August 19, 1035 after o short ill- ness. leaves to Brourn_thelr loss two-loving: daushiers Rena and Mary Little: one sister -nd other relatives and friends. Petting at Barnes & Muithews' fune home.'614 4th st. s.w. " Notice of funeral FRANKLIN E.On Wednesday. August 21, 1935, FRANKLIN E. MARION. bel"e son of Floyd W. and Mazie Marjon. He also is Illr'lved by three brothers and five sisters. Punersl from Dhe Tesiaence of his sister. 2027 2nd st. n.e. Notice of time laf MAXWELL, CLARK. On Tuesday. August 1035, at his residence. Berwyn. Md. CLARK. beloved husband of Elisabet Maxwell. He also is survived by two + daushters Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth Fleet, = Puneral from his Inte residence on Friday, August 23 o.m. Relatives and_friends invited: lnurmem 8t. Ji ‘s Church Cemetery, Beitsville. Md MARION, *%¥ A-9 lflmhn. T On Tuesdar. August 20, JH it h Qem irights GRACE . B he of Benjam Benfa neral from the o ;?.:nzz“::s.‘na::a”“‘x Rt okas : Olivet Cemetery. eans M:unl POLLARD, AT subQUCRETIE, | Devarted it RETIE dey’ August 18, {5 survived By d Charles G. Pollard: beloved dnughter s law. Mrs Virgy o irginia Pollard: also two mere relatives ana friena: i e Mslvan & Schey funeral 3 ave and R st nw. Paneral servicd August 22, at 1'p.m._at Oalverton, Va rolme;men Calverton Cemetery. WELL. JESSE C. Departed Tuesday. " August 50, 1035, st his recr dence. 1800 2nd st. n.w . son of the late Robert Poweli " He 58" surs Yived by a loving wife. Nettie Powell three brothers. Clarence and John Gray #nd Robert C. Powell: two_sisters. Mrs Bertie Wilson and Mrs. Eva Thomas, 400 jany other relatives and friends. est Notice of funersl jater. 1hve residence. POWELL. JESSE C. Members of - ciation of Oldest Iniabitance, Golored d the funeral of Priday. August 23 13, 8 ), o.clock from his late resic emce 1800 “nd e 8 W. wnsou President YNOLDS., GERALDINE GRA Wednesday, August 21 w home of ber PIIII Churth l Suddenly. on Tuesday, August 20, 1935. near Collington. Md. ' Puneral from_ the Holy Cross Academy. Dunbarton, 2035 Upton st. n.w. Notice of time later SLAVEN. WINIFRED. Suddenly, on Tues- day. August 201 near Collington. Md “WI D VEN. Remains resting at the James T. Rvan funeral home, 317 Pa. ave. se. Notice of fu- neral later SMITH. GERSON. On Tuesday. August 20. 1935, at Alexandria City Hospital. GERSON SMITH of 1530 13th st. n.w e s survived by o devoted mother: Alice Bmith one brother. Luther Smit erandfather and srandmother. John Hannah Smith: one aunt. Mias Matile Smith " and aiso " other relatives and a J ave and R Notice of Tuneral hereatier: AUD B. On Wednesday, August at 215 am. at Montgomery Sounty General Hospital Olney. Md., MAUD B. heloved wife of Lorenzo Smith. Remains resting at the Colonial funeral_home of Willism Reuben Pum- phrey. Rockville. Md. Notice of funeral SWEETNEY BECLAN. Suddenly. on Mon- day. August 19, 19l piiar. “BEOLAN’ SwEeTNEY. ] 1 se Sweetnev and daughter of Harrison and Dors Pinkney of Clinton. Md. Also surviving are four sisters. Maude. Mildred. Cath- erine and_Herberta Pinkney. and two brothers Harrison end Charles Pinkvey ton. Md. Puneral from ker late renn‘cu'x‘:lon Nd church cemetery. TOFPER. JOHN J. On Tuesd August Thence to Bt. John's Cathotic h. Prederick. Md.. where r!uulm high mass will be sung at 9:30 am. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Suddenly. on Mon- 1925, at Preder| 1(')(5!“!( WILDING (nee Plynn' belmm .,u o( William Georee Wilding Mrs. Marie E Oiney of 7. Mo and sister of Mrs, & enrd and Orville s resting at the W T uneral home. 1400 Chnnln st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. . PAUL. On Tuesdav. at the United States TLLIAMS. ch August Naval . until Thursday. Relatives and f; ends are Invited ‘Atitngion Natlonal Cemetery ry honors WILLIAMS. JAMIE. On Wednesday. Au- gust o1 1435, JAMIE WILLIAMS. the eloved ‘wife of “Herbert Wiillams and mother of Emma Mae Johnson, Thelma Willfams and Richard Willlams. ~Notice e pater. The remaing resting . Ernest Jarvis funeral churc 1432 You st. n.w. % = In Memortam. JACKSON. JULIUS. In sad but loving re. membrance ¥ s JACKSON. years sgo today, August 2 MODENTA. * LINK. GOTTLIEB E_ In memory of our son and, brother. GOTTLIEB E. LINK. ¥ho died two years ago today. August Some think that we are not lonely When at times they see us smile Little do they know the [hartache That we_suffer all the while. A ER AND SIi Eie MINKINS. SARAH F. Sacred to the mem- ory of our deer mother, Mrs. SARAH P. MINKINS. who departed this 1ife Auust q}:nuruv MARY E. A -.u-d tribute of love to the memory of our devoted mother, MARY E. SEBASTIAN. who de- parted ‘this life “two vears ago today. August 2 33 The dearest Fu we ever knew. Mother. darling. that was vou: One could search this whole world round. A befter, sweeter mother can never bé DEVOTED. DAUGHTERS, MAUDE AND MYRTLE. SOUDER. DORA C. TIn sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother. DORA C. SOUDER. who, departed this life one year ago today. August 21. 1934, When s mother breathes hn Tast fare- The filoke means more than tongue can = The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face: STONE. FRANK D. In memnry of my dear husband. FRANK D. STONE. who passed away two vears ago todsy. August 21, He_little thousht when leaving home That h: would return THORNTON. ARDEALIA C. In fond mem- ory of ARDEALIA C. THORNTON, who departed this life one year ago today, August 21. 1934, May you rest in peaceful slumber from years of heartache and toil LovING MARY C.BURGESS, AND AUNT. MISS CORNELIA COLE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPI"I'OI. !'l' Phone Linceln 037 V. L. SPEARE CO. Refther the sucoessor o nor connected '.ht ariluu R Speare estlblllhmrnL nauensasoz 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Birch's Sons (A. Mer.) Phone WEe 0006 % prong s ocee 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8t N0 NAtional 2473 WILLIAM H. SCOTT Iafi Ath St. 8.E. Lincoln 0530. ‘Chambers, One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 JOHN. day. August 20, 1835, Busband of the late Bridset Carthy_(nee Reed). of 626 Qu n.w, Puneral notice later. Illu. llNN]I E. Suddenly. on Tuesd 20. 1035 ‘at Rer residence. 214 MILLS. " wife of The iade illiam P Mills and beloved mother of W. Hen Thomas Ray B e Jovepn Walter Mille: Mrs. Lena Hein. Gertrude l Gingles and Katie Burrow. * Fungral services at her, late residence on Thur D e Rolatives and friends are the yited io attend. Interment at Lincoln. NAIIN GEORGE W. On Tuesday. August 20, 1935, at_his residence. 50 South Crystal Springs e tiot” e d., GEORGE W.. aged 79 years. beloved Suddenly. c o::;'”'ll::uvz.xd ebec the Pirst Heights. Md. Frida Interment Cemetery. OWENS, ELIZABETH. On Tuesday August 0. 1038, at Georgetown University Hos- ZABETH OWENS st 23, ‘afiington National 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE FRICES. FHONE NAT Sioe ol’;l-ndsn Cor. 14th ¥ Eye GEO. A.COMLEY o4& 0149 GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 ¥ St. N.W NAtional 4278 —}m 1230up « delivered NORTH 7000 CEMETERY LOTS. wu TON unmnm for sale. by of Teasonable. Awul Box 181-Z. Btar nflu. \