Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1935, Page 9

T. A, EDISON, IR, INVENTOR, DIES Heart Attack Fatal on Re- turn From Vacation in New Engiand. By the Associated Fress. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 26.— | Thomas A. Edison, jr. eldest son of | the late inventor, died in a hotel here | yesterday of coronary thrombosis. He‘ was 59 years old. With his chauffeur and W. H. Hn- debrand, vice president and traffic | manager of the Thomas A. Edison | Co., Edison was returning to his home at East Orange, N. J., after a visit at the Summer home of his half brother, Charles Edison, at Lake Sunapee, N. H. The three registered at the hotel Friday night, Edison using the name J. J. Griffin. A short time later he | suffered a heart attack. The -hotel rhysician remsmed in ntknaam‘e un- | SEVENTH AND F E 'E I Spring and Summer Balance of Our $30 WOOL SUITS Smart greys andtans ___ $19.75 TROPICAL WORSTED 88 SUITS s 4 ¥ Price. S $15 Linen Suits __$7.50 $2.45 Cotton Slacks.$1.23 $8.50Sport Trousers.$4.25 ) 7 l Hundreds | attack shortly | the beach at Ocean View, Va, where | he and his wife had been vacationing Dies Suddenly I THOMAS A. EDISON, JR. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephcto, til death occurred at 2 a.m. yesterday. The body was sent to East Orange. A member of the family explained that Edison used an assumed name in hotels to avoid attracting attenuion. Edison was head of the research engineering department in the Thom- | as A. Edison Co.s plant at West Or- ange, N. J. He was one of three children of his father’s first marriage to the late Mary Stillwell. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Beatrice H. Edison; a brother, William, of Wilmington, Del.; a sister, Mrs. Marion Oser, of Norwalk, Conn.; two half brothers, Charles and Theodore, and a half sister, Mrs. John E. Sloane, all of West Orange. Edison was born at Menlo Park, N. J. After study at St. Paul's Pre- paratory School he entered research work on internal combustion engines in a private laboratory at Burlington, N. J. He became associated with his father’s company 17 years ago. R. K. OGLE, EMPLOYE IN U. S. OFFICE, DIES Federal Trade Commission Ac- ! countant Expires at Ocean View While on Vacation. R. K. Ogle, 59. of 1434 Harvard street, an accountant in the Federal Trade Commission, died of a heart after noon today on since Saturday. He died before medi- cal aid could be summoned. Mrs. Ogle collapsed after her hus- | band's death and was unable to give | any whereabouts of relatives to be notified. | information concerning the It is believed Mr. Ogle has a sister in Baltimore. He had been an employe in the Trade Commission since 1918, serving for six months on a special coal com- | mission and on several investigation | | projects in connection with field work. e - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Play, “Creatures of Impulse,” Na- tional Capital Parks, Palaisades Play- ground, Potomac avenue and Weaver place, 4 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- | ternity, Lotus Restaurant, 12:30" p.m. | Luncheon, Civitan Club, Lafayette | | Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Washington Association of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. and Loan 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Building League, Raleigh Hotel, Luncheon, Acme Corporation, leigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Japan Freight Cars Busy. Only 2,000 of the 60,000 freight cars | of the Imperial Government Railways | of Japan were idle last Summer. of passengers on “The Royal Blue,” between New York and Wulunglon. U have written enthu letters. Their comments mn- firm our belief that it is “the world’s most modern train.” ® "The smoothest train I ever traveled on. At top speed, you hardly know you're moving.” ® "Up to date in every respect—com- Jort, speed, equipment, service.” ® "With B & O’s improved Air-Con- ditioning, you need no longer dread a train ride in hot weather.” ® "4 pknduindc—hkegfidwgm the air!” ® "At last, women.” real travel comfort for ® You'll be enthusiastic, too, after your first ride. Plan it now! l// WOR\DS MmosT MODERN TRAIN 41SP. M. 4:58 P. M. 6:07 P. M. 6:34 P. M. M. NO EXTRA FARE D.L. MOORMAN, Geners! Pass. Agent, Woodward Bldg 15tk & H S, N. W. Phons District 3300 or Natioual 7370 | Bethesda, and by four nephews. Batl THE EVE JORN'N. WILLYS IS HEART VICTIM Auto Industry Leader, For- mer U. S. Envoy, Dies in 61st Year. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 26.—John N. ‘Willys, a leader in the automobile in- dustry for a quarter of a century and Ambassador to Poland in the Hoover administration, died early today at his Summer home in the Bronx. He was 61 years old. He was stricken with a heart attack in May. He partially recovered and was stricken again last week. His condition became critical Friday. Mrs. Willys, the former Mrs. Flor- ence E. Dolan, to whom he was mar- ried slightly more than a year ago, was in constant attendance. So was his only daughter, Mrs. Jose Delanda, the former Virginia Willys. Began in Bicycle Trade. Willys and his first wife, the former Isabel Van Wie, were divorced in Flor- ida in July, 1934. Willys was a native of Canandaigua, N. Y. At 18, forced to forego further schooling because of the death of his father, he started a bicycle sales firm at Elmira, N. Y, and in seven years worked it up to an annual gross busi- ness of $500,000. In 1908 he took over the Overland Automobile Co.,, which was about to go into the hands of a receiver, and organized the Willys-Overland Co. at Indianapolis. Bought Toledo Plant. Later he purchased the Pope-Toledo | Co., at Toledo, Ohio, and moved the Willys-Overland plant there. He took an active part in the Auto- | mobile Chamber of Commerce and | served as chairman of the Foreign Trade Committee. He sold his automobile holdings to | & syndicate in 1929, the deal involv-| ing several million dollars. President | Hoover appointed him Ambassador to | Poland in 1930 and he served until| 1932. —_— FORMER NATIONALS | PITCHER DIES AT 68 George Keefe Victim of Infection | Caused by Scraping Leg Get- ting Out of Auto. JOHN N. WILLYS. MRS LESTER BARR | EXPIRES N NORTH Social Leader Was Wife of | District Real Estate Man. Mrs. Lester A. Barr, socially prom- | inent wife of a Washington real estate man, and director of the American National Bank, died of a heart attack yesterday at hrri Summer home at | Bass Rocks,| Gloucester, Mass. She had been i1l for three weeks. | Her L. A. Barr, who'! was with her at the time of death, was expected to return to W:l.sh-‘ ington tonight {0 complete funeral arrangements. The bedy will be‘ shipped here to- | | day for burial. ! Mrs. Barr was active in Washington | social life and in the affairs of Epiphany Protestant Episcopal Church for many years. She was the daugh- | Mrs. L. A. Barr, George Keefe, 68, a pitcher with the Washington Nationals during the | first few years after the club’s organi- zation in 1887, died Saturday night in Providence Hospital of an infection caused by scraping his leg in getting out of a car several days ago. Mr. Keefe, for several years an em- ploye at the Navy Yard, was a gar- dener at Eastern High School at the time of his death. For the last two ! years he had lived with his sister-in- | law, Mrs. Anette Keefe, 208 Tenth street northeast. Funeral services are to be held to- morrow at 8:30 asm. at the Talta- vull funeral home, with burial follow- ing in Cedar Hill Cemetery. A widower, Mr. Keefe is survived by a half-brother, P. W. Devereaux of A MRS. BLANCHE ROCHE EXPIRES IN BETHESDA| Daughter and Four Sisters Sur- vive—Burial to Be in Holy Rood Cemetery. Special Dispatch to The Star. BETHESDA, Md. August long illness resuited in the death at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Austin, Wilson lane, Saturday night of Mrs. Blanche Roche, 48. She is survived by a daughter, | Jane Roche, and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Flack, Mrs. Maude Schaef- fer, Mrs. Lulu Offutt and Mrs. Carl Shanks, all of the Bethesda area. “The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Bethesda, burial to be in Holy Rood Cemetery, Witshington. Births Reported. ety and Mamie. Glover, #irL Alnzo and Lucy M. Reynolds. boy. iy ik Deaths Reported. ry E._Fox. 78, 504 Peabody st. ace E. Lehman. 71, 1719 Newton st. Clinton Graves, 62, 1286 Neal st. n.e. Virgie Nicholson. 49. Sibley Homul. Mary Weaver. 48, Garfield Hospital. Infant to Warren L. and Eleanor Pierson, Columbia Hospita Suian Gogd. 76, Gallinger Hospital. Florerce West. 60, 1117 N st. s. John E. Hodge. 60, Gallinger Hospita Charles Walker. 55. Gn“!nr!r Hospit . 54, Glll nz" Ho<blu| " Gall Hospital P Children's Hos- 26—A | Mary | ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Wilmington, N. C. | Surviving besides her husband are two sons, John L. Barr, Washington | real estate man, and L. Stewart Barr, former Washington vocalist now living | in Europe, and two daughters, Mrs. | May Alexander of Martinsburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Margaret Myers of Princeton, N. J. ‘MRS. MARY E. FOX DIES AT AGE OF 79 Was Widow of Employe of Naval SCIENTIST, DIES Chief of U. S. Soil Survey Expires of Pneumonia in Manchukuo. Dr. Charles F. Marbut, 72, chief of the soil survey of the Department of Agriculture, died yesterday in Har- bin, Manchukuo, after a brief illness, according to word received by the State Department. En route to Peiping, China, to un- dertake a study of Chinese soils at the request of the Chinese govern- ment, Dr. Marbut had arrived in Harbin Monday, too ill to continue his journey. Double pneumonia was given as the cause of death. As chief of the soil survey and a former professor of geology in the University of Missouri, Dr. Marbut was known throughout the world for his work. He was awarded the Cullum Medal of the American Geographical Society in 1929 for research conducted into African soils under his direction. Studied Foreign Soils. In 1919, as a member of a party ordered sent to Central America by President Wilson, he made a study of soils in that area. In 1923 he was a member of a party sent to the Amazon River Valley to study the possibilities of rubber development there., Dr. Marbut left Washington a month ago for a meeting of the Inter- national Conference of Soil Workers in Oxford, England. He had been given six weeks' leave of absence and expected to visit India and Italy before | returning to the United States. Native of Missouri. Dr. Marbut was born near Verona, |Mo., and was a graduate of the Uni- | versity of Missouri. He received a graduate degree from Harvard in 1895 husband, | 8nd later was given honorary degrees | from the Univesirty of Missouri and | Rutgers College. He joined the Mis- | souri faculty in 1895 and served until 1910, when he entered Government work and came to Washington. He is survived by five children— Mrs. Leroy Moomaw of Dickinson, ! N. Dak.; T. Fiske Marbut of Emporia, Kans. Oreg.: Helen Marbut of Harrisonburg, Va., and Frederick B. Marbut of ‘Washington. Arrangements are being made to have the body cremated and returned to Cassville, Mo,, for burial. RITES AT HERN DON 87-Year-0ld Resident, Il Several Months, Was Fairfax County Native. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., August 26—Fu- neral services will be held tomorrow for John Franklin Oliver, who died Saturdey at his home here fol- Proving Ground and Pow- der Factory. Peabody street, died yesterday at her home after a brief illness. She was | the widow of William Fox, employe | | of the naval proving ground ‘and pow- | | der factory at Indianhead, Md., Who died three years ago. Mrs. Fox was born in Elizabeth, | N. J. She lived in Indianhead for | 27 years before coming to Washington four years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Fred W. Heid of Riverdale, Md.; Mrs. George J. Heid of Washington and | Mrs. M. A. Blair of Seattle, Wash., and 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grand- children. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the residence. to be followed by mass at the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Georgia avenue. Inter- ment will be at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. VIRGINIA WOMAN BURIED Mrs. Newlin of Frederick County Formerly West Virginian. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., August 26— Funeral rites were held at Old Bethel Methodist Church, near here, for Mrs. Ivey R. Newlin, 58, wife of James T. Newlin, Frederick County farmer. She was a daughter of the late | Thomas and Virginia Crouse Bennett, | férmerly of Morgan County, W. Va. Surviving are her husband, one son, Harry Newlin, here; three daughters, Mrs. Harry W. Seabright, Mrs. E. L. Bolton and Miss Irene Newhn; two brothers, Jerry and Elmer Bennett, and iwo sisters, Mrs. Ernest Shade | and Mrs. Emma Keckley, the latter of | Martinsburg, W. Va. REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as Perpetual offers a new .and attractive mortgage loan . . . a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sh. N. W. it's the— The Largest in Washington—Assets Established 1881 ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary - » l‘lnlrzm Loan .’fll .Syt e i S, nd Mrs. Mary Ellen Fox, 79, of 504 ' be conducted by Elder L. L. Lef- s ferts at the Woolf | St Memorinl Meth- odist Church at Herndon at 2 pm. Burial will Grove Cemetery. d»h J. F. Oliver. Fairfax but lived 60 years at Herndon. Sur- viving are the widow. formerly Miss Margaret Silcott of Bluemont, Va, and two grandchildren by a former marriage, Jerome and Mildred Kep- | hart. HARRY T. M’GLUE DIES; NATIVE OF WASHINGTON | Cigar Store Manager, Grandson of Capital Contractor, Was 69 Years Old. Harry T. McGlue, a native of Wash- ington and for nearly 20 years the manager of a cigar store at 1768 Pennsylvania avenue, died yesterday at his home, 2634 Monroe street north- east. He was 69. McGlue belonged to the third gen- | eration of .a Washington family. He was the son of James W. McGlue and the grandson ‘of George Theodore McGlue, Washington contractors. Surviving are two brothers, George R. and James W. McGlue, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret McCathran and Mrs. Laura V. Rea, all residents of | Washington. Funeral services have not yet been arranged. b it CANCER SPECIALIST DIES Rhoda Erdmann, Widely Known in U. S., Expires in Berlin. BERLIN, August 26 (P).—Rhoda Erdmann, 64, German Woman spe- cialist in cancer research, who was well known in the United States, died here Saturday night from a heart ail- ment. She was an expert in cellular growth processes and was assistant at the Robert Koch Institute. She once lectured at Yale University and was an associate of the Rockefeller Insti- tute. She was interned for a brief period in the United States™ during the World War. No commission or over $36,000,000 MARVIN A. CUSTTS (edar Hill Washinglonis most Beauiul @metery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promlse SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935. OR.C. F. MARBUT, [ warama District of Columbia—Fair, and warmer tonight; tomorrow probably fair; gentle to moderate southwest winds. Maryland—Fair, slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow pertly cloudy, possibly showers in the mountains. Virginia—Fair, slightly warmer in west and north portions tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly showers in extreme northwest portion. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly local showers in north portion. River Report. Potomac River little milky and Shenandoah muddy this morning. l‘iurl for Last 48 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. nohes. Saturday— Degrees. 45 m 1) [ HORACE E. LEHMAN, GROCER, SUCCUMBS Heart Attack Fatal to 71.Year-| 0ld Dealer at Newton Street Home. Horace E. Lehman, 71, a grocer in Washington 25 years and the father of four sons in business here, died Saturday night of a heart attack at his home, 1719 Newton street. Funeral services are to be held to- morrow at 2 p.m. at the residence of a son at 130 Eleventh street, with burial following in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. For the past 15 years Mr. Lehman has owned a grocery store at 3438 Fourteenth street. Previously he was connected with a wholesale grocery company in this city. @ S8 NPT 232023 Record for Last 24 Hours, (Prmn noon yesterday to noon today.) est, 81, 4:30 p.m. yesterday, Year *Toweit. 61, 5:30 am. todsy. Year ago, 64 Reco: Temperatures This Year. Highest. 98 on July 20. Lowest. on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon :aay.) Highest, 82 per cent, at 6:10 a.m. to- ay Lowest, 24 per cent, at 4:15 p.m. ¥ terday. Tide Tables, (Purnished by United States Coast and detic Survey.) High Low High Low Sun. today Sun. tomorrow. 1 | Moon, today.. 3:08 a.m. | Automebile lights must be turned on | one-halt hour after sunset. Dr. W. Martin Marbut of Echo, | FOR JOHN OLIVER :: lowing an illness | of several 10nths. | Portls Services will | E be in Chesuut Mr. Oliver was | born at Kenmore, | County, | Precipitation. Monthly precipitation n inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, January February March ‘Amu pe \:un- = = | Se::umber tober November __ | December __ 5 Wulhfl' in Various Clfiel Efl‘em;enénu 2 e Stations. Abllene. Tex Albany. N_ Y Athanta, "G~ Atlantic _City Balt:more.” Md. Birmingham T | Helena. Mont._ Huron D. Indianapolis nsas City. . 29.98 Los Angeles Louisville K amj nix. A Pittsburgh, Portland. et At Rt S ER S (7 a.m. Greenwich time today) Stations Temperature. Weather. London. England 58 Fog: Prance Austria . _Germany. FPrance Stockholm. _ Sweden Gibraitar. (Noon Greeawich time, t3dar.) Horts (Fayal). Azores.. 72 Cloudy (Current observations.) St_ Georges Bermuda San Juan._Puerto Rico_ Havana, Cuba Colon Canal Zome_ MRS. AMELIA CLOEY DIES 'AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy | Complications Prove Fatal After She Received Broken Leg in Fall in Home. Mrs. Amelia Cloey, 72, of 1338 K street southeast, died yesterday from complications which developed from a broken leg received when she fell on the floor of her home August 6. Surviving are her husband, James F. Cloey, and & brother, Adolph J. Bucheler. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Bradburn Me- morial Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. ROSARY ncmny Imeuecmn cnnrn and mpshir Saturday. Phone Colimbta 43053, 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. BRIEF CASE with Bible. notebook and gflmlgnwr.aakiun 5th and lf\‘h sts. n.w. Phone_Atlantic 1235-W. (AIN—Sat ‘evening. b!x'eeu !’2!: gtsreel Clleun: and Mayflower Market, Connecticut _ave. Ilmi¢ lun-mcul thyst-studded cha ward. tional 6400. Branch 665. blue tick hound. (mlk. avenlnl from 506'2 2nd st. s.e. 'EGLASSES with pink rii lnd Columbia rd.. on street car or Phcne Adams 564 me- Ni Seturday nnr mu: bus. FOX TERRIER—M. Tite, brown mark- A o Iast week. Up- per_16th st. !‘hale Georgla 8627. FOX TERRIER. toy t: black and O T tace. pame Buddy, ta ua No, 204; 310 reward. 208 T8t s GLASSES—Pair of .uur~nmme4 lomn pose glasses. Monday mornine. on new Cap- ital Transit car en rouf 7th and Pa. e D *Finder Dlease call West 0006. m—?orwrl. “Tige”; biack and red, rfi, nh ff _under neek. Reward. Phone Columbis 5198. ENITTING _BAG—_Vicinity | of ~Capitol, Finder please call Walnut 9205-J. after 6 ocloci LOST of Conn. ave. and Wyo. ave. 1 Box Y eoners, " Contaning. . Tust eolor Uress, cofiar and cul set and buttons, orange and green Cscart, $10 u'l.rd. J. R. w._Olev. 7480. Pheno Cerolss, SCOTTISH coliar; “Bll"" 3200 M Bt GEO. A.COMLEY @ % Artiehe Puere, Bveatonsdir GUDI-: BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St N.W NAtienal 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER - ‘and Sundays Cor. 14th ¥ Eye Q/mdmams $2%0up . delivered NORTH 7000 0 | HOLME! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janie Padgett Lehman; four sons, Carl, Miles, Merle and Harry, and two daughters, also of this city. g PALESTINE PROSPERS JERUSALEM, August 26 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency) —A net surplus of more than $4,500,000 is expected by the Palestine government this year, according to its budget for 1935-36. The estimated income for the year is approximately $27,800,000. The es- timated expenditures are only about $23,100,000. At least $5,000,000 will be spent on public works this year, the budget discloses, @ard nf Thanks MITCHELL, friends aud neighbors. Miss Mary E. White,_choir and members of John Wesley A. M. E Zion Church for all the kindness shown and beautiful floral tributes sent at the sudden passing of our beloved wife and sister. LEILA MITCHELL. HER HUSBAND AND SISTER. ROBERT | MITCHELL. MiSS LILLIAN MOORE. Beaths. ALLEN. WILLIAM H. (ROMAN BILL). Eniered into eternal rest Augusi 935, at Winchester. Va. SEa Y RoMAN BILL) ALLEN: loving husband of Ellen Allen. devoted father of Jennie Allen. brother of Cath- We wish to_express | on Sunday, | KUNDAHL, sMAGDALENA. On Sunday, August 28, DA . AGDALENA KUN- HL, aged 78 years, deloved mife & late Charles Kund i Deal funeral hfl 3 Tuesday, Al and friends invited. Cemetery LANGLEY, WILLIAM. %6 204 Lo On August 24. 1 LANGLEY. beloved husband Ban Relatives Therment Gienwood of the late Jennie La 5 she lats ngley Be. Re! Con LE Funeral fro Deal fuieral Tome. 514 H <’v" 2000, Tuesday. August 33" 4t 2 "5 I 's and friends invited. I lEl’mE- ngressional Cemetery. ll ,JUNIOR. On Monday. August 28, at the Garfield Memo: A the Garfield Memorial Hospital, neth and Raymond the Eckington Funeral froj pETesbyterian - Churel sts.. _on Wednes- Relatives and A bm (nen(' toterment Cetiar o LE GAUSE. FLETCHE Morning Star Lodge. NKO 1 E{ are !bn'if!'d to atten: sorrow at the Elks' Ho Que sts. mow.. on Mondsy 1935. at 8 D . PO, establishment of George B. Clarke, l‘hl IR At BodRpiE BRI oot el B mtr LEAMAN. HORACE . Bust 24, 1935, at his residence Newton st. nw. HORACE E. aged ;‘(!;(’nbflflpvl'g h libl'r:] of Janie L Lel an nee Puageit) Funers : M. Padgett's funera "'{ ! ’rlc"l\ Har v 2. on Tuesder A Relatives and hu‘nd« Cedar H “'rl'.l[ HARRY T. On Su August 10 at his residence 34 Monroe ne, HARRY T. M LUE. brother of ¢ ugust invited. ry. Members of B. F. O. 4 A session On Saturday, A st l45e1 of Jgsebn Saier Son n.w. “Notice of services lat PA'I"I‘I‘REO'I GEORGE §. Bunday. August [ at his residence. Buddenly. at 4:30 pn i49 R st x SEORGE BATTEREGH, belioved hushand of Lvis A Patterson Notice of funeral later. RAGSDALE, nomnr On Sunday. Augu 25. 1645 at Garfield Hosp. R AGSDALE. beloved son 1 Ragsdale_ brother of Eurn Dorry, Mary Hemp! Grorge and Charles Dorry James ‘ar i k Ragsdale. nephew of Amanda a1 olph McCoy and Hueh Jacks H T y officiating. Cemetery Suddenly, on B On Saturda, BLANCHE ROGIE of wilson” thesda, Md. Remains resting a lonial ‘funeral home of ey the c - R rment Hols Tiood Gemeiers N, HAMO(RT!H On & 5t 25, 107 erine. Hattie. Lawrence, Marvin Lenwood Allen. and son-in-law of Mat- tie Johnson. Remains John T. Rhines’ fun hapy Eye'sts. sw. Notice of funeral later. 4 | ARDIGO, JOSEPH P. On Saturday. Au- | Sust 24, 1935 at Emergency Hospilal. | .. beloved husband of 0,and father of Joseph J. Armgn illiamson. W Miss Eva hedencx . Ardigo. Notice of xuncm iater. ARDIGO, Ardi Lodse. The session JOSEPH. No. 15. lodge of sorrow Monday. Washington P. O. Elks n at 7: August pa o the memory 4 late brother. JOSEPH Mmmo class ot November 9. 1919. who d to the Lodge of the Herea Augyst 24. 1935. Elk services at Lupera) "parlors, n.w. at § TidEs 3 MURRAY Exalied Rauler. Attest: W.'S. SHELBY. Secretary. BUYLER. HENRY C. oOn Sawrder. Ausust 1 at_Casualty Hosp; a brie ilinése. HENRY C.. uw beloved hus- band of Miidred Wash n B i hambers L and Chapin sts borne and Eatth Butler. Many other reiative: survive him. ~ Remains may ce viewed at hls late residence. after am. Tuesday. August Wednesans. Aurust Sh st 1 pm above address. Interment i Li Memorial Cemetery. Batties. from In l!lD ‘HIOIAS B. On Saturday. August Emergency Hospital 2 FHoMAs B loved husband_of Lyda M. Byrd of 1124 Totn st mwe mains resng av Hawone's pariots. 1 ¥. Funeral services Tuesday, Au at 1 st Mount Vernon " Cnbren Soutn Arlington National Cemetery. CARTER, CHARLES THOMAS. this life on Friday, August Interment 26 Departed 'n\lo\'.\s nd Catter. Son of ‘the Iate-Joun ‘and Eifa 3 Curter. brother of Edward G. and the >v. Richard P. Carter, Mrs. Sarah E. Blanche C. Jaymes of Wash- Iy Vis funerai churen 4% Interment Payne's Cemetery. CDOE\' AMELIA B. On Sunday at s 1338 K st the beloved wife of James P. Cloey and sisier of Adolph J Funeral irom the above Tuesday. August 7. thence 3 eld at Relatives and. {riends are invited. terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. CURTLEY. MILTON. Departed thi life on Priday. August LTON € Teaves 1o mourn iheir loss ‘s devoted wife. Edna: t¥o dauth. s Geo'u James Curtley. and a of e and Iriende ™ HMemetns restio at Eugene Pord's funeral home. 1300 §. Capitol st.. where services will be held at 1 p.m Tuesday. August 27. Inter- ment Woodlawn Cemetery. On_Sun- SA’ L DICKIIBON ABEL SATCI'IEL 8 host of other relatives and friends Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. FAIRFAX, SARAR F. On Sunday Au- SARAH 193 Filheax 'or'%2a% Vireinia : devoted wife of Henry h)rhx, lo\ml mother of John, Clifton, Milion. Eliza- Dbeth Fairfax_a: Mabel Brawner. Bomains st Prasier's @hners: homer 386 Rhode Island ave. Notice of fu- neral later. FOX MARY ELLEN. Ou Sunday August 25, at her residence 504 Pea- boay 50 RY ELLEN n.w., e e L e Mrs. Fredrick W. Heid and Mrs. Blair. Puneral from s bov dence on Tuesday. Aug thence to Nlu\lu Church ‘where d at § a.m. for Interment Relatives and B Mount Olivet Cemzmy friends invited. denly, 98, Moh- WILLIAM. Golden. Funeral from the residence of his_sister, Mrs. John Wehausen. 1231 L e on Wednesday, August uiem at "§:30 ass at ihe Church of the Holy Name at a.m- Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 27 HANDY. MARY ANN. Suddenly. on Mon- $35. st her residence. 2 MARY ANN HANDY inee Hughes). beoved wife of the late rl&lum B. Handy. Notice of funeral ater. HAYDEN. ELMER M. On Bun . _August Tais a Niount AISS Hosbital ELMER . HAYDEN, beloved hulblnd of Mildred l Hayden. Funeral services at the ‘W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 omum st. n.w.. on Tuesdav. August 2 at 9:45 a.m.: thence to St. Ann Church 4400 block of Wisconsin ave. n. here l’ll will be offered at 10:30 'm for repose of his soul. Relatives and rlendx are invited. Interment Arlington ll-ucml Cemetery. HOFFMAN. BARBARA. Suddenly. on Sat- grdl‘y. Aucmu 1&% o, be, no-ie“og er daghter, Mri, Lens, De Brin M \RBARA_HO] h I 1“":: By w?z'f”«' on phrey’s funeral ome, 24 eor| ave. lIver A Md. Services at abot neral home on Tuesday. August 27. at 2 p.m. Interment in Laurel Cem- ey, Sunday. OLCOMBE., WILLIAM on h, t nu residence. 631 August 25, 1».!5 'wn.u.m pce. &1L Pranklin b!loved husband of Beu! E. COMBE velned, hatbepd of Elsabert and Wil ‘Holcombe, Jr. maing the ve aence. Taesday. August 25, 1:15 pm. Relatives and xmxéd- Ynvitea. ‘Interment Ashe: On Saturday. K3 Glll!nl" Hospital 7 Fairmont st. hlm are & devmtd mother Hl’l Holmes: one brother. &% nost, of other relatives s. “Fuperal Tuesday. August t 8 p.m. from Hnlcrl mnerll home. 389 Rhode Isiand ave. Toment Weanceday. Aupust 58, at Ne'- town, Va. EFE. GEORGE On Saturday. Au. et 24, 1095, n " Providence Hospital, years. beloved Augu i has JAM Brom the chavel 9t E, Tth st ) l: Church 9 E tmndn mvlud. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Departed this life LAGAUSE, FLETCHER. on Saturday, A 24, 1935, after s GAUSE of 1916 14th st. n.w.. ADL. 2 M ..R (hrn . cg_’:ma-lm ne. ‘n Funeral | August | y. ); HAR( OURT LEE STE\EVSON of tol. Md. husband of Cla 3 | bury Stevenson. Remain 8. H. Hines Co. funeral st. n.w. Notice of funeral la ‘Wa'rl:xi CHARL i ddeniy 3 | ll his residen 17 Columbia rd. n CHARLES M WATERS e | of the late Catherine i of Cr tice of funeral Whro\ GEORGE. uddeniy. on Satu; CEORGE WrSTO leaves to mourn ¢ WHITE, CARRIE. | i ! o 1 24, 1935. CARRIE W l!lTF fl { N Jave a Notice of funeral hereafter. In Memoriam. CELFO, ANTON A tribute of love a devotion to memory_of my de | husband. A O CELFO. who pa away fve years ago ioday. August the Tuda\ recalls a memory a Dleasure to recal You had 2 friendly word ror eack And died beloved by In my heart vour memory lingers. Sweetly. tender. fond and true: There ls not a day. dear husband ¢ 1 do not think o HIS Di WIFE FILUIPFA CELFO. © CHASE. ANITA E. AND BRYSON W. tribute of love | ory of our CHASE. %ho p 8 today. and nmso~ \\ CHASE. who us November 21 VALERTE, JIM AND EUGENE years ago today. Auzust 26, 1§ LIZABETH AND JOHN WEIL DAWES. FREDERICK NELSON. A tributi of love and devotion to the memory o ! our son and g dson, FREDERICK NEL- | SON DAWES. who lefi us three years at today. August 26, 1932 Gore. but_no DEVOTED . FAT! FRED AND INEZ DAWES In the garden of remembrance Th . fin Blooms sweet forget-me-now. No_flower in the garden rer. brighter. ever grew the little flower that whispers. Never will forget 1 you A" MAMIE. * ERNST. JOHN. In loviny remembrance o our husband and father. JOHN ERNST who passed away eleven years ago today August 26. 4 A loving memory lingers with us LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN * FITZGERALD, ANNA ory of our dear mot GER, who_departed _this years ago today In our hear! In loving mem ANNA M. PTTZ sever August 26, our memory tender. fond and day. dear mother, That we do not think of you HER LOVED ONES. * F. | HALL, MINNIE LOUISE. A tribute of lov You m- us at twilight At the end of your iiie’s perfect day, To 8o to vour Heaveniy Pathe: ho _always guided you or YOUR LOVING PARENTS. WILLIAM n AND MINNIE M. HALL. | MARTIN. JAMES RICHARD memory of JAMES RD oo Giea Aucust 26, 1934 On,the hillside. softly sleeping Where fhe trees silently wave, Lies the ome we loved dearly In his lonely. silent grav LOVINGLY. MOTHER 'AND DAD. | WHITE. MRS. M. LETITIA. loving In lovi MARTIN n' te touchsd and en het A1 ‘whose ‘lives were riched by hers. Especially was life a_blessink zn inspiration and nephews. most revered member of our family. Sit cerely did she exemplify throughout her entire life the principles of Christian re- ligion. service and feilowship. We'll not forget thee. we who stay ‘To work a little longer here. Thy name. thy faith. thy love shall li ©On memory’s tablet_ bright and cles (THE PAMILY WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN'F. Dear ic the memory of my brother. BENJAMIN F WILLIAMS, who entered the heaveniy rest Afteen years ago today. Ausust 20, 192 Even death has a wonderful mission. ough it robs us of those we love: It draws us from our surroundings. To long for the meeting above SISTER, RACHEL WILLJAMS. WILLIAMS, JESSIE L. In sad but lovin, rememprance of our dear #ife an moth E L WILLIAME who de- Barted this Tife two years a6 todar, gust 26, 19! PATHER_AND_CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons M Ero. R 0 3034 M 5¢. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Jhseentn® N¥ NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Co. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 V. L. SPEARE (0. he successor to nor connected with W R _Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N HNeltber ¢ c.nel_&mm NAHD& 2892, One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 817 11th St. S.EE. Atlantic 8700 ‘A