Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 9

COAL RULE BOLTED BY 16 COMPANIES Five Kinds of Unconstitu- tionality Charged in Svits at Louisville. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 11.— Sixteen coal companies operating in Harlan County condemned the Guf- fey soft coal act as the vehicle of five different kinds of unconstitutionality in a suit for injunction against its en- forcement they filed in Federal Court here late yesterday. The companies declared they would refuse to submit to the act and the code it authorizes. The nplaintifis listed average sales which totaled $654,750 a month, on which the act would impose a 15 per cent tax, amountihg to $92,000. They con- tended the tax would practically bankrupt them before they could re- cover in the ordinary manner the levies they claim are unconstitutional. | Former Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson filed the action as counsel for | the 16 plaintiffs. Judge Dawson re- /o 5@0/1‘ A burial, 'park of abiding lovelinesy (&dar Hill "Wm/mybmmt vate law practice after declaring un- constitutional the N. R. A, the slum clearance condemnation proceedings, the taxes imposed by the Kerr-Smith tobacco act and other New Deal meas- ures. Selden R. Glenn, United States in- ternal revenue collector for the dis- trict of Kentucky, was named as de- fendant, both personally and in his official capacity. The action—believed the first mass’ frontal attack on the Guffey act— charged that it violated the Consti- tution in these ways: 1. It viclated the fifth amend- ment, which forbids taking property without due process of law. 2. It violated the tenth "amend- ment, which reserves to the States, or to the people, all rights not grant- ed the Federal Government or for- bidden the States. 3. It attempts fo delegate legisla- tive power. Punishment as Motive. 4. The section levying a 15 per cent tax on all coal production, with a 90 per cent refund to producers submitting to the code provided by the act, is “an unconstitutional at- tempt on the part of Congress, under the guise of taxation, to punish those | producers of bituminous coal who are urwilling to surrender their constitu- tional rights * * *.” 5. Congress has no jurisdiction over and no power to legislate upon cer- tain matters covered by the act or the code. Specifically condemned as beyond the power of Congress were: 1. The provision for fixing m: mum and minimum prices. 2. The requirement that producers sell to all customers similarly circum- | stanced at the same price. 3. The declaring invalid of con- tracts previously made which conflict with the act and the limiting of con- tracts made before the code is com- pleted to 30 days’ duration. 4. The regulation of labor-employer relations and the fixing of wages and hours, Australian Gold Yield. D; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Railway Employe 53 Years to Be Buried Tomorrow. Loderck P. Ligon, 77,.an employe of the Norfolk and Western Railway for 53 years, dled yesterday at his home, 3412 Seventeenth Street northe east, after an illness of five weeks. PFuneral services will be held from the home at 9 am. tomorrow fol- lowed by requiem mass at St. Ane thony's Church at 9:30 a.n. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Mr. Ligon is survived by his widow, Mrs, Glenna B. Ligon, and 15 sons and daughters. G. 0. P. WOMEN PLAN “FLYING SQUADRON” Ten Prominent Speakers Sought to Go Into Field to Arouse Enthusiasm. By the Associated Press. A flying squadron of 10 prominent Republican women, to create “an en- thusiastic party spirit,” was planned today by Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal, director of the women's division of the Republican National Committee. Mrs. Hoyal's plans include the ap- pointment of well known women of the party organization who will go into the fleld to deliver addresses and arouse party enthusiasm. 8he said she planned to ask the Executive Committee of the National Committee, which meets September 25, DIES DRIVING GAR Auto Then Strikes Tree. Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow. ‘William T. Reed, sr., 73, prominent Washington merchandise broker and Masonic leader, died yesterday after & heart attack while at the wheel of his automobile in the 1700 block of Eighteenth street. After his collapse, the automobile, out of control, crashed into a tree. Taken to Emergency Hospital in an ambulance summoned by spectators, Mr, Reed was pronounced dead on arrival. Funeral services will be held -at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow from the resi- dence, 2608 Cathedral avenue. Burial, with Masonic rites, will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Reed was the Washington rep- resentative of the New York broker- age firm of R. C. Williams. He had been & commercial broker since com- ing to Washington as a young man from Herndon, Va. He was active in fraternal and social circles here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Leonore Ebert Reed, prominent vocal- ist and voice instructor, and, a son, William T. Reed, jr., assistant counsel of the National Insurance Corp. flying squadron. Party headquarters, it was learned, had received assurance from New York that a united drive of FUNERAL TO BE HELD FOR MRS. MARY DAVIS | jocal, Siate and National workers had resulted in the collection of $40,000 Prominent in Social Circles Here which will be placed in the national | party fund. for Many Years, She Was Chaplain's Daughter. Mrs. Mary McFalls Davis, member of a prominent Washington family, died Monday at Poplar Hill, Brandy- | a surplus of approximately $25,000, | which will be increased to $65,000 with | the additional New York funds. 'to pay the traveling expenses of the | The commitee already has reported | 3 C., END 1S CALLED FOR Mrs. T. E. Robertson Speaks to Area, Division and Team Heads. The importance of eliminating over- lapping among Community Chest agencies was emphasized last night by Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, chair- man of the Board of Managers of the Florence Crittenton Home, who ad- dressed a rally of area and division chairmen and team captains of the Metropolitan Unit of the Chest at the Y. W.C A Mrs. Robertson told how various groups in the city had been organized into one large community under the Chest leadership, and said that, in- stead of the 13,500 contributors to the old individual agencies, the Chest is now supported by 150,000 persons. “Real co-operation means that every responsibility for the success of the Chest campaign,” she said. “Board and staff members should consider themselves obligated to serve as needed in the campaigns. Certainly they had to work when they raised money as individual agencies, and they should be just as interested in the campaign for the whole program of which they are an integral part.” Chairman Bernard Wyckoff of the Metropolitan Unit, who presided at the meeting, outlined the general plan of campaign the unit will attempt to carry out this year. Clarence Phelps Dodge, president of the Chest, and Herbert L. Willett, jr., director, also made short talkes on the prospects confronting the unit during the campaign next November. A. Boyd Hinds, assistant director of | the ropolitan Unit, gave some technical agency must assume its share of ! Chest and secretary of the Met- | information regarding plans for con- | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935. sttt WILLUAM T REED 1.0 =omar o CHEST DUPLICATION o, i i e L R %sudden’&llh of my beloved wife, "MONROE. * Bzatl;l BADEN, ANTHONY DE SALES. Suddenly, Wasnhorion Saniarurs. Takoma Park: d. NY'DE SALES. Beloved hus: Max(ne Baden uunwl and father of Fragels De 'Remains resting o mm"b-n Co, lm:euf o 1 D, u :un al from hu % resi- drnca 311 A ams st ne. on Thursday, ber 12, 8] ;i thence td [ tives and friends mvited. lnmmnm Mount o‘"f' Cemetery, lBll- timor, Md. papers please copy.) Departed thlu me RIAH. llI ulmvn and frien Ford's funeral home. souzh ca uol Puneral Friday. Sep- ber 1 m.._from Emory Qrove ethodist” Chren: Emory Grase Mo, Interment in Emory Grove Cemetery, 1% | stein as team captain. Miss Alice B.' Coleman is chairman of Division 3, with Bernard Danzansky, Milford Brotman and Mrs, Maurice Bisgyer as team captains. F. E. Rogers heads Division 4 as chairman, with Roy Klockenbrink, Dr. Raymond B. Hutch- Inson and W. F. Studdiford as team captains. Elmer M. Pusey is chairman of Area 3, with Morris Klass as secretary. In this area, Harry J. Kirk is chairman | of Division 1. Thomas R. McDonough | is chairman of Division 2, with Mrs. Jean Lozupone and Mrs. Louise Nock | as team captains. Division 3 has no chairman and Orrin J. Davey is chair- men of Division 4, with Otto E. Niel- ! sen as team captain. Harry P. Somerville is chairman of Area 4, with Willlam H. Savin as sec- | retary. In this area H. Lawrence Choate is chairman of Division 1, with Paul D. Sleeper, Grant Leet, James H. Lemon, John N. Buck, Louis E. Spieg- ler, George Harris, Leroy King and | Francis F. Miller as team captains. Division 2, known as the Junior Board of Commerce Division, has Robert W. Wilson, chairman, Morton H. Wilner, vice chairman, and W. Scott MacGill MINE! HARRY. On !Pu!embzr 9. 1 ;. ew s . the brother of the late Jennie Evans and cousin of Mrs. Bertha Scott. He aiso Loy to mourn & host of friends. Pu- neral seryices (o be held Thursday. Sep- embe: at 2 at Smith" p.m.. ith's funeral Sme. 1195 10th 3¢ n.w.. Rev. Alstaik officiating. Interment Harmony Cem ery. » On Monday, Beptember BROW! T *Ootumble. 2oad: & daurhter. Mrs. Julia Thors- | Fer relatives. Remains rest- W. Ernest_Jarvis funeral You st. n.w. untl 5 p.m. | Wednesday: thereafter at her late resi- dence, Puneral services will be at Mount Carme] Baptist Church. fird and Eye sts n.w., Thursday, September 12, at 1 p.m. BROWN. ANNIE. Officers and members of Garnette Immediate Aid Society. No. 11 g1 Tequested to attend the funeral of ANNIE BROWN from Mount Car- el Baptist Churco Ara an Eve 8is. D, Thursday Septemver 12 % at ENOCH{ HILL. President, ELARA"5ACKEOR. Becy BROWN, RICHARD B. day, September 0. Sucdeny. on Mon- 'y Hos- | nhow‘fl Brown and brother of Mrs. Alice M. Kemier and )drs Ellen M. Mages. Funeral from the | . W. Chambers Cn funeral home, 1400 Beptem- D ves and Irlends | Interment Aglington Na- | Cemeters. BUTLER, GLE Katherine Depumu Beptember 7. 10115, “orcoran st. n.w E HOWARD. rd | MATTIMORE, JAMES | PLEASANT. ELL e 16 C HOWARD BUTLER, “son of | the late Henry and Alice Butler and d voted brother of Mrs. E. J. 8im! Mabel Jenkins, Mrs. Tela Dors Alberta Butler. Mrs. Erey Brown. Henry | and Delfus Butler. " He also leaves four brothers-in-law. four nieces, we othér relatives Remaing resting u . al_cha ir )"m al Tnvmmw Rflml‘m‘wr i . oxur il ton Natiol CLECKLEY. MARTHA. Septemper he leaves o daushters and | late residence. ‘where rema viewed Funeral Thursday 17 o0} B, from Contee A M. E Cr Division ave Ka Interment In Lincols Memorial é COLBERT. ALBERTA * A—9 H. Local Union, No. 4. Brothethood of Bookb: nd\e{r; MATTIM 700 Trving st urvlcu Thursday. Beotember 1208t G0 Trvine st me. Notice of “futierai in: Jater. (Signed) JULIUS P. SELL. Secretary. DWAN. JAMES A. Suddenly. on Mon- September 9. 1035, at Casuaity Horpiial, SAMES 'A.. the befoved son of Mary and the late Josepk P. McGowan. Notic: of funeral later. MURRAY. GEORGE E.. JR. On ‘Miesday, September 10 at’ Garfield Hos- Diiul. GEORGE E, MURRAY 97 infent son of George E. and Virginia' Porter Murray of 320 Conn. ave. n.w. 'D-bnr!ed this lite Sep- I “ELLA " BLEASANT, en» leaves to"mourn thefr loss oe.son; Jerkins; & L Murray & Tai Totice herealier. PRATHER, HELEN ALBERTA. 14 On Tues- day. September 10). ate her resi- N IR0 R. Notice of funeral later. BAY. MARY ANNE. On September. | nz Beach. Calif. MA aughter of C n.w. nd. BINGH . MATHIAS Master. W. B. FURR. Secretaw. ROGERS, NANNIE B. Scoteniber 11, 195 N Signed) On Wednesday. s No AFrme' cksburg, va, (émetery 1t is offictally estimated that Austra- ! Where Perpetunl Care is [ lia’s gold yield for 1935 will be nearly | | $50.000.000, an tncrease of 12,500,000 More Than a Promise! 50 %0 ducting the unit’s part in the cam-|as administrative assistant. Team paign and outlined the personnel of | captains are: Loren O. Cluster, Arthur the unit as enlisted to date. | H. Clephane, Millard F. West, jr.; Edwin N. Lewis Is chairman of Area | James Owens, Aloysius Sheehan, |1, with Miss Edna Schneider as sec- | Henry J. Kaufman, William H. Press | retary. In this area, Col. Godwin| and John S. Bleeker, jr. Division 3 is Ordway is chairman of Division 1,| headed by Howard Parish as chairman, with E. T. Burdette as vice chairman | with Carl G. Rosinski, E. Mark Feree, and Lynn O. De Lashmutt, Mrs. John | C L. Nicholson and Karl E. Jarrell as Ihlder, Mrs. John M. Sternhagen, 'mm captains. Division 4 is headed | wine, Md., it was learned today. Fu- neral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow in the Glenwood Cemetery chapel. Burial will be in Glenwood. Mrs. Davis, a lifelong resident “of | the District, was prominent in social | circles here for many years. She was the daughter of Chaplain F. B. Mc- | Falls, U. S. A, and the grand- | daughter of L. A. Gobright, who at PNEUMONIA FATAL William 8. Schmidt Dead at 55, Following Brief Illness. William S. Schmidt, 55, of 506 I Street, died in Emergency Hospital | yesterday after a brief illness of pneumonia. He was a steamfitter m E_H i85 PHEBE E._ BHARP- 'n'n. ursday, September ted this life Geo- at 315 “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” Cornolly. — Reqnie: Bue Ridge summit, Fa pum, funeral home, “To create beautiful and imperishable memories” —and to provide as much comfort and solace to the bereaved as is possible to give, that is Ryan Service And that is why Ryan Service bears the unstinting recommendation of thousands of families in every walk of life, and throughout the entire city. always remember to No matter where you live, call RYAN SERVICE. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls $4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. eool clean safe healthful time releasing greater economy NAT 1328 UN YORK A 51 5-°° Allpwance on Any Range AT'lantic 1700-1701 The “good old” hot, steamy, stuffy days in the kitchen have slipped back #ruly into the The MODERN kitchen is really past. “another room” G. E. all-electric range is the MOST modern of all ranges. Calrod units (giving instan- taneous heat)—extra thrift cookers—beautiful designs—are only a few of its outstanding qualities. Designed for the MODERN housewife, it is the great- est “labor-saving” for the kitchen. Visit our all-electric kitchen — cook for yourself on these rod units.” GENERAL @ ELECTRIC WW E.C.GRAHAM, Pres. ECTRICAL ZARAAARARRANLARARA ARG ————— Call or come in TODAY. | who had been associated at various | times with several Washington engi- | neering firms. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Thompson and Mrs. Willlam J. Borbeck, and two brothers, Charles A. and Harry J. Schmidt. Funeral arrangements hnven ot| ' been completed. | one time was head of the New York | Buresu of the Associated Press. Her husband, John H. Davis, died several years ago. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Dor- othy Chamberlin. j MANNING | peifomnct 3 Clagett. 8K 47 Observatory circle De Paul Miller, 74, Emergency 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 iser Hospital r Mt 5 eopa. | Evienia Howard. 1098 Connecticut ‘.vnrm Richards R0 Gallinger Hospital. | Martha Checyley. 85. 194 8t r Quens. 54, Gallinger Hospital Giennie H. Butler, 40. 1536 Corcoran st Mary C. Johnson Galiinger Hospital. Charles Dixon r Hospital. Established 1900 % | Ssies oo Hatot salie e ~ SARDO & CO. { fedic sliiiie_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ¥ D G Of Course! i If you want The Funeral Chapel . TROUSERS SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 'S Because here you will find the largest and best se- Llncoln 0524-9244 lection in town. Trousers AAERVRRRARRANNNNNSN 3 G i 5 ’ : £ 412 H St. Northeast for every purpose. $3‘95 and up SE\ ENTH AND F STS. P L IIMIIIIllI|lmlllfilllllllfllll|lllillllmllllllmm¥ EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F SUIMS $|9.so New Fall suits of fine quality materials with excellent tailoring. Pure hard - finished worsteds that wear, wear, wear. Smart patterns. New mod- els—and all sizes. in the home. And the T insulated ovens— LT T DT T e T e BT T T T e e T T e ) appliance yet discovered PR TELO IO VUL EPROO DA DO TR ARBE LRI “cal- e s Jhellectclkiange NOTHING DOWN JUST PAY $6.50 IN OCTOBER $6.50 IN NOVEMBER $6.50 IN DECEMBER NArionar 6800 | Charles F. Miller and Linn C. Drake | by Earl L. Milliken as chairman, with | Catherine’s | llllmmmfilmlfl lllllflllllllmIlllllllllllllm‘lllulll o | as team captains. Miss Bertha Marsh | | is chairman of Division 2, with Mrs. | David P. Wolhaupter, Mrs. C. Ches- | ter Caywood and Mrs. Parke A. Galle- | her as team captains. Mrs. Cazenove | ] Lee is chairman of Division 3 and has Mrs. Ira Shantz and E. H. Cavan as team captains. Mrs. Wright Clark heads Division 4 as chairman. Mrs. J. Harris Pranklin is chairman of Di- vision 5, known as the Girl Scouts’ man of Division 6, the Junior League of Division 7 and has Harry W. Finney and Joseph Keating as team captains. Col. William O. Tufts is chairman of retary. In this area Mrs. Ethel La- | mond is chairman of Division 1 and has as team captains Mrs. Allen Scott Wolfe and Mrs. Raymond B. Murray. Miss Mary E. Switzer is chairman of Division 2 and has Mrs. Louis Kalich- BY DON BLOCH. F OTHER States follow the lead of Missouri and begin “coining” milk bottle tops into mills to pay sales taxes, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing may have a rival in| Washington. Word was received yesterday that the National Manufacturing Co. of Kansas City, Mo., now filling orders for 30,000,000 of the printed bottle- top mills for use in that State, is an associate of a Washington dairy sup- ply c WATY imal lestlu I‘llueD 1 All‘&"n;ifi An 4 Phone North 8730, i LosT. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil de 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 u p.m. saturaay. - name “Jiggs.” wearing 0330. " ‘Telephone “fwz Jefterson_st. n.w. wnish-gray nm wil body and ta) Reward. 147 V. strayed from v:cfnlw Chase Lake. Reward. Phone E. K. numv. District ns..o, noa‘ bfladle ll1‘l4l Rarees Georgia 7091, Temale, 5335 42nd st. n. TR e "h’ i l‘fl‘& i m ams 9716, nmussns—m case. Perau_ Optieal Reward. Return to Room 2608 Patent nre Mrs. Hough. l2 EGLASSES —8ept. 6 “Raymond M onncll " case; reward. Coln-bh M254 apt_5% mp Kenyon n.w. EYEGLASS CASE. with Navy Yard inside._in or near Earle eater: reward. l‘ffifl luv ':.Q_} n.w., Apt. 304. Telephone ation: 0, PRATERNITY PIN_—Bisck and .oid. Phi Kappa Psi. name on in ave. or Conn. e. or in av Sleveiund bark: Monday. Reward. _Cleveland 0935. onuun POIJCI DOG ‘Tuesday. answers name ;;d if Jefurned o H srrr? dark red tax %E?lflh‘. Call Norta 2201 after 5:30. ——a—‘—r—r—— L picigi & inflw- s e‘g' fi 16 ial N Bty ’gug‘x'"se wi e ‘ni-'::.'n at Dnlev.‘gu lx El.nc ALl ARD—Lost. & bl-ck Dandba, F&r cetveet ;Wm *hwv?fl?:l R ol U (" © Srl.'m:ln Coer. Rey on 1 t Ml .' A est 1272. Division. Mrs. John A. Selby is chair- | Division. Caesar Aiello is chairman | Area 2, with Maurice Bisgyer as sec- | Rival for Engraving Bureau Kansas City Firm Making Bottle Cap Money, Leases Machinery Here. Granville Gude, B. K. Slaughter, Wal- ter Nordlinger, J. Carlisle Crump and Gscar Dodek as team captains. Two new areas, 5 and 6, are headed, | respectively, by Clarence F. Donohoe | and J. M. Schaffer as chairmen. with Charles Fyfe acting as secretary of both areas. CAPT.F. L. GERLACH DIES Capt. Frederick L. Gerlach, U.S. A, retired, son of Mrs. William Gerlach and brother of Mrs. E. Bell, both of | 3409 Ashley terrace, died Monday in | Booneville, Mo., according to word received here. He was 54. Capt. Gerlach, who enlisted in mil- | itary service in 1898, served in vari- ‘mu ranks, becoming a captain in 1917 and retiring in 1932. Besides | | his mother and sister. he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes B. Gerlach| of Booneville. I firm uses machines rented from the local company on a lease basis—in other words, the same machinery that is being used here and was patented here, which annually turns out 23 per cent of the world’s total of 4,000,000,- 000 milk bottle tops. The Bureaa of Engraving and Printing daily turns out $21,000,000 in currency, however, so the Capital con- cern can never loom up as a very serious contender for value honors. Additional orders for 100,000,000 more caps are in the offing at Kansas City, with other States considering the pos- sibility of some such makeshift should sales tax measures pass local Legis- latures. In the event that the Mis- souri plant cannot keep up with its orders and other States adopt the cardboard mills idea, the local dairy supply company wili more than likely have a share in the “minting” of the 10-for-a-penny pieces. ith four associated companies usifig their patented machinery, the local firm ships bottle caps into each of the 48 States, every province | of Canada, all the countries of the British Isles, to Europe, Africa, South America and Australia. In brief, they cover the milk bottles of the civilized world. Actually there are only 26 firms in the United States engaged in t.his| industry, according to figures of the National Association of Bottle Cap Manufacturers. Washington’s mem- ber, established in 1906, was the first successful maker of the “self-pull” - | type cap in the group. JAMES H. MATTIMORE DIES SUDDENLY AT 67 James Henry Mattimore, 67, retired employe of the Government Printing Office, died suddenly- today at Ris home, 700 Irving street northeast. A bookbinder in the printing office for 35 years, Mr. Mattimore was re- tired in 1932. Since retirement he has been vice president of John S. Mattimore, Inc, commission mer- m of which his som is president. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary P. Mattimore; two sons, James H. and John 8. Mattimore, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Martin R. McGuire, Mrs. Clement R. Brown and Sister M. Bor- romo. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 9:45 am. Friday, fol- lowed by requiem mass in St. Anthony's Ohunh. Burial will be jn Mount loun'.(:mmryA at Dubuque, Io . KATE. Depar ce. G ed thiz life at her onday. Sep. M KATE ves to_mourn their loss a devoted ¢ et Beatrice Blair: a brother. James B. Tho ter. A The precious one from me has gone, he voice 1 loved is st loved so dear DAVIS. MARY McFALLS. = On Monday September 9. | Popiar Hill. Acuasco, Md. iiness. MARY MCFALLS DA the late Johr Gignwood Washington. D tember 12. at 11 weod Cemetery. DAVIS, MINNIE, JAMES. On Monday, Sep- | 2 a X b of s resting ai the gressional Cemetery. DORSCH. CONRAD \1 tember 10. 15 ON| husband of ' Elich C resting me. neral’ later. !AW" lOll< H. 0'\ reeldon of sas. Body re: <t the Tahler funeral home St nw. where_ services w Thursday. September at 2 o'clock p.m . followed by interment in | Ce—'ux Hill 4 Relatives friends invited to attend 1 LEY. JORN. On Tuesday September &t his recidence. 47 d in the 67th ye: LEY'® beloved Haniey. Fun Taltavull nee o where mass | il be sald at 0 am. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery HERBERT., MARY ALICE. Sudd Tuesday. September 10. if BERT. by d ‘riends ted. Congressional Cemetery. HIGGS. EDNA JO! m ne by her “mo Mary Mullos: father. Thomas C. brother. Thomas C. Jane, and son. Robert rch of the September 19 aha Sriends Invited. sional Cemetery. HES. ROYAL A day. September 8, 10: Tntehment Co Suddenly. on Sun- | 035, at his residence. | 1023 Lamont st. n.w. Atty. ROYAL A HUGHES. He leaves {o motrn their loss a loving wife Hilda M Hughes; a sister, Mrs. Bertha H. Hatchett of altimore, Md. and brother. Dr. Willim Hughes of Richmond. Va. 'and a_host of other Remains may be n's funeral home, bove Rev. Bundrant 20 pan undran and W H. Thomas offciating. ~ Funeral Brivate: Tho. omers i HUSSEY. FRANK 1 Emergency Ho: NA Lt PRANK TEONARD HUSSEY. cved ~husband _of Ettamac Husse Services at the Wm._ H. Sardo & Co. fu- neral chapel. 412 H st. n.e. on Friday, September 13. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment Glenwood Cemetery. ng:.ANDi) !M|MA )F’l‘A'(("!;MOnPF:p:dav ptember 19, 1945, A PRANCES IRELAND. beloved wife of Worth H. Ire- It Funeral from her late usmtnth 1630 Good Hop p.m.. Fri- day. sepiember 13, Titerment menrm Cemetery. KERR. LAURA LINGLE. On 'nmmm September 10 At her residence. North Beach. Md_ alter a Singering iit- ness. LAURA MAY KERR. beloved wife oy B Rerr Pancral fron W Jiam J. Nalley's funeral home. 5% = ursday. September 12, Relatives and friends in- Interment Fort Lincoin Ceme- LIGON. LODERICK P. On Tuesday, Sep- tember 10. 1935. at his resie fence, 1313 1740 LODERIC] LIG na"of Glena B | emains resting at the W. Chambers Co Southeast Tuneval howe, 517 1ith st. se. Funeral from the abore residence on Thursday, Scp- tember 12 am.: thence to Bt An- ihony's Catiiolic Chureh. 15th And Mon roe sts. n.e. where mass will be offered at 930 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited. In< terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 12 YLES, JOSEFH A, On Tuesday. Septem- Tt JOSEPH A. LYLES, hu: Dend Gt Eigle Lyles. h"lfl and Joseoh L . Obereta Butler. Lioyd L.. Author €. wnd fhe Tate Henry Lyles. Funeral Friday, September 13 By, from his sis: ter's residence, to Mount Zion 4 and Dumbarton ave. n.w. Rev. Curry officiating. Cemietery. MATTIMORE. JAMES H.. SR. Desday. jem’ ber 1935, ab bls ence. 700 reing st ne. MATTIMORE. beloved hgband of Mary P. Mat tice of funer or Interment Unmn wed< xmr' (nee Bri No- later. al Thurs- a.m. from the Interment Mownt 1 Monday, Septem- riumph of faith. at 1iith st e beloved” wife (. 5 e Towles Joiner mas Cook. Daisy d”Li ! host of wrande tves and friends esting at the George B. Cla a parior. 1416 Florida ave nesday noon: therea residence. Funeral Th ber 12 at 1 pm b, Baptist Church, ird ndoiph offi- ey "5 Brooks assist- nt Woodlawn Cemetery. 11 ADDIE F. The Young s Protective League announces the of Mrs. ADDIE F. WASHINGTON. st DY. President, ary. b WASHINGTON, ADDIF F. The Wo Mrs TE F. Unda e Sehsember ENT. Pres. F. E RAYMOND. Secretuly WHITTINGTOX. ELMER E. Suddenly_on mber usband of ¥ and father of Mrs. A'Y‘:\u Fmt' F. and A" Whitting- V. W. Chambers In Memoriam. BATES. SUSAN. In sad remembrance ot my dear mother my dear SUSAN BATES. who eparted this life one year ago today, Sentember 11.° 1934 s HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ADA. *® the loss of ou SARET * BARBARA © FEY, ember 11. 19:11; our fa- 7. FEY. who departed this life September 10. 101%. and our sister LOVISE FEY BUTIOLFH. who pussed avay August 2 TO \1UI‘HFR What would we give to see her face, Her lovely hands to touch To_hear her voice and see her smile ‘That meant 1o us so much, many things, ut this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy years When we were all together. The years may wipe out TO FATHER No_matter how heavy our loss s tter how great our despair. eaven seem nearer and brighter now cur loved ones are there? TO SI raws us from our surroundings To long for the meeting bove. Father. in Thy precious keeping. Leave us now our loved ones sieeping. THE FAMILY. HACKLEY. CORA VIRGINIA. I sad but Joving remembrance of my dear mother CORA \mc.mm HACKLEY " who _ ce- parted this Life six years ago today, Sep- t r 11, 102 H DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNA MAE JONES. MARLOWE. MAY. 1In loving remembrance of my dear mother, MAY MARLOWE. who departed this life September 11, 1929, A loving mother. both kind and true How 1 miss you since God called you ome. HER DAUGHTER. EVELYN. " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther he successor to nor connected with the, orlsina) Speare_establishment. Pho! NAtlcmd 2892 t. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Blrch s Sons OCK Mgr.) Phone vs!st th gt e 303T M St N.w. WILLIAM H.SCOTT 400 8th St 8E . Lineoln_0630. er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. __ Atlantic 6700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. }‘"’ Sevenib 8¢ MW NAtional 2473 ZIJRHORST Co. l.‘ IAI'IEPI‘I‘GI. "l‘ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St N.W______ NAtional 4276 _ "GEO. C. SHAFFER e Y ni“l'h%"fl# o108 MmEAFRATE P Cor. 14th® Eye [ Open lulllu aad Sundasg