Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1935, Page 9

DR. CARDOZO HONORED Friends and associates of many years gathered last Thursday night to honor Dr. Prancis J. Cardozo, retiring prin- cipal of Grimke School. Presentations were made to both Dr. and Mrs. Cardozo by Mrs. G. L. Reed and Mrs. G. H. Hamm, members of the faculty of Phillips School, where the reception was held. Miss Minecla Kirkland presided over the program. Mrs. Mary A. McNeil, member of the Board of Education, was among those | present. Cemetery Lot Exchange Renders a real service to lot owners who wish to sell or exchange their s, enabling you to secure, cholce ; @ongressionnl | Wan’nnglom gfl:lmc emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. JORDAN | r VETERANS CONDEMN LEGION MEMBERS Mount Alto Group Criticizes Treatment of Patman at St. Louis Convention. Fifty-six disabled World War vet- erans hospitalized at Mount Alto Vet- erans’ Hospital yesterday signed a resolution condemning members of the American Legion for their recep- tioh to Representative Wright Pat- man, Texas Democrat, during the re- cent convention of the Legion in St. Louis. The resolution, signed by veterans from about 12 States and the District of Columbia, will be forwarded to Representative Patman and to Legion officials. Commending the record of the Rep- resentative, the resolution declared: “We wish to go on record to regis- ter our strenuous objection and take absolute exception to the ill-treatment accorded Representative Patman by the American- Legion ir recent con- vention in St. Louis. It is our belief that Legion members atténding this convention forgot or perhaps deliber- ately overlooked the genuine and superlative character of this gentle- man. It was un-American of those who booed him when he attempted to address the convention on the subject of payment of the bonus.” SPECIAL TWO-TUB ?_M WASHER $1 A WEEK BUYS The t wo - tub washer and dryer is the safest, easiest and quickest way to wash and dry your clothes, ARTHUR Only a few dem- onstrators at thi attractive pri Come early. JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G STREET Cor. 13th N.W. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service This business has been built through its ability to serve its clients honestly and well at prices that are fair and reasonable. Only by win- ning the confidence and respect of those with whom it deals could such a concern endure. In the many years of our busis ness history we have earned a reputation for square dealing, in- tegrity and service. As evidence, we offer the sincere recommendations of the thousands of families . . . both rich and poor . . . whom it has been our privilege to serve. When we say “Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” been proved. it is a fact that has many times RYAN AMBULANCE SERVICE Local Calls James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Al.;e. S.E. 222, Thls beautiful solid steel casket with $500 Service only $265 for Also solid copper and bronze caskets with the complete service at one-half the old-time undertaker’s price. This Funeral Includes 3 Cars and Hearse Free Free Use of Chapels, Parlors and Service} the whole funeral. Complete Funerals . Atlantic 1700-1701 - Fanerals by Chambers THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SWEEPING RUMANIAN CHANGES PREDICTED Organ of National Peasant Party Spurs Speculation as Mme. Lupescu Departs. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, October 12.—Political speculation, which has been running high since the departure of Mme. Magda Lupescu, friend of King Carol, for Paris five days ago received new impetus tonight through an article printed by the newspaper Lupta forecasting a sweeping change in Rumania’s internal affairs. ‘The newspaper is the organ of the National Peasant party, which has been conducting a vigorous campaign for the banishment of Mme. Lupescu and certain advisers of the govern- ment. The article, somewhat veiled on ac- count of severe censorship laws, said: “The extraordinary event about which we are not permitted to speak is only scheduled within a short period. “This event, if negotiations now going on are concluded satisfactorily, will eliminate present political oppo- sition and will restore internal peace.” PN A TN T MRS. CLEO S. PARKS DIES AT FORT MYER Well-Known Singer and Widow of War Veteran Was Ill ' a Year. well known as a singer in Washing- ton, died yesterday morning at har home at Fort Myer, Va., after a year’s illness. She was 37 years old and the widow of Steve M. Parks, a World War veteran. Before her illness Mrs. Parks had been a soloist in the choir of Calvary Baptist Church in this city. She was |a native of Washington. Mrs. Parks | is survived by a daughter, Hilda, and | her father, Nathan Scanland. She was a cousin, also, of Capt. Bernard Kid- well, who is stationed at Fort Myer. Funeral services will be held today at 4 pm at the Ives funeral parlors, Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Florence Sindell, soloist at Calvary Church, will sing | at the services, Burial will be in the | Maryville Cemetery. @dar Hill | | | Sponsors of " “Spires of Melodies” WISV Every Sunday at 2 P. M. | Where Perpetual Care is said. on More Than a Promise| delinquent.” TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE Your Neighbor Can Tell You That FUNERAL HOME One of the Largest U ndertakers in the World $65, $95, $125, $150, $165, $265 IN CASE OF DEATH CALL... The Gralr Chasstrs G One Of The Largest Undertakers In The World 6 chapels, 12 parlors, 35 assistants, MAIN OFFICE 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Columbia 0432 25 cars, hearses modern Everything you expect for At Prices Anyone Can Afford and amb; burials SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th St. S.E. D. C., OCTOBER 13, 1935—PART ONE. NEW YORK FISGAL JUAN AND BRIDE POSITION 1S FIRM Debt Service Cut by 1012 Million—Lower Rate of Interest Gained. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 12.—~The offi- cial guardians of New York's finances M pridefully pointed today to the fact the city did not default a single in- terest or principal payment on its in- debtedness during the depression. Nor was a pay roll missed. “New York City today,” said Con- troller Frank J. Taylor, “is in an ex- tremely sound financial condition. We have reduced our debt service by $10,500,000 over last year. “The city's credit is such that we are able now to borrow money at an interest rate lower than ever before. Whereas in 1929 we had to pay from 4 to 5!, per cent on our indebtedness, today we are borrowirg at 22 per cent and on some short-term issues as low as 1.15 per cent.” Delinquent Income Cheering. William Reid, city collector of taxes, said that collections on delinquent properties were “most encouraging.” At the close of 1929 there was $66,- 666,025 uncollected on a real estate tax levy of $458,197,584, or a 14.55 . Mrs. Cleo Scanland Parks, who was | Per cent delinquency. On September 30, 1935, however, all except 0.93 of 1 per cent of the 1929 levy had been collected. On the 1932 levy of $526,206,102, the highest in the city's history, all | Oc but 3.55 per cent has been paid in, whereas there is only 2.12 per cent outstanding on the 1931 levy of $504.- 987,914, the second largest in the city’s history. There is 10.08 per cent uncollected on the 1934 levy of $472,544.111 and 17.07 per cent delinquent on the $234.- 1686,039 assessment for the first half of 1935. | Baitim District of Columbia—Fair and warmer today, followed by showers tonight or tomorrow; moderate south winds. Maryland and Virginia—Fair and warmer today, followed by showers tonight or tomorrow. West Virginja—Fair and warmer today, followed by showers tonight or tomorrow. River Repori. Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear last night. Report Until 10 P.M. Satur -- 58 Record Until 10 P.M. Satury agilghest. 63, 4 p.m. yesterda west, 56, 6 am. Year yesterday. Year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 98. on July 20. Lowest, —, on January 28, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Toda: a pm. 3:08 p'm. The Sun and Moon. Rum 61 B 1 om. Automoblle Iights must be turned on one-half hour aiter sunset. Prectpitation. Monthly precipitation in {nches in the Capital icurrent month to dai 1935. 7 Sun, today _ r November December Weather In Various Citics Precipl- G Temperature~ tation. Sat- Pri.’ Sat. urasy. mlm spm. spm. Asheville. N. C Atlanta, Ga Atlantic cufi TN Birmingnam. Bismarck. N a: Have Three Years to Pay. The rise in the percentage of de- | linquencies, Reid declared, is ac-| ! counted for by the fact that under | be sold at tax sales until three years after the taxes become delinquent. ‘ He cited the year 1930 as an ex- | ample. At the close of that year there | were 14.58 per cent of taxes uncol-' lected. At the present time, however, { the 1930 tax delinquency is only 1.37 | per cent. “Taxpayers are paying up their de- linquent assessments with a rush,” he “but naturally they are starting | the assessments that are most Giving More But ... Asking Less That's one secret of Deal suc- cess! Regordless of the price of the funeral you choose, yow'll get more for every dollar spent with Deal thaw anywhere else in the city. Deal service has mo superior at any price! 575 is the DEAL price for a $150 Funeral Phone Lincoln 8200 [} eve W Cleveiand. Ohio _ Bavenpori. lowa™ er. { Duluth, Minn. 2 E lnd iananolis, Ind. sonville Fla - T City, Mo~ Little Roc : eles c.m Tonihnhe' 5%, Marquette, Mich Memphis. ‘Tenn._ North Pmu Nebr Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphia |82 Seattle Wash Sorinefield, Til L= vmm-.m Mis ASHINGTOND.C. A3 & 4 Animal Trainers. ‘The ancient Egyptians were wonder- fully skillful in training animals and paintings representing sporting scenes, even picture cats plunging into the water trained to retrieve and carry game. Fort fincoln Whashingtons best located %emeler% WASH]NGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to wisit the most mode rial estate 'A‘m' anning MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth OO/8 “W. WARREN TALTAVULL T he Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount you can afford to spend. you get the best In every W, WARREN TAL- TAVULL Funerai Service. Years of experience have taught us- how to provide comfort and convenience, and to do $o in a courteous. under- n-rflndln: manner that fulfills every need. Under personal management of Francis J. Collins, W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 glmllmllmllllIlIllIlIIIIMIIIHHIIHIII'IIIIIIIHIIII"I gEISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F [ TRoUSERS ‘0 Match Odd Coats 33 95 and up We are THE trousers store of Washington— the place with the largest and best variety. Also the best values. MAY COMETOU.S. Son of Former King and Bourbon Princess Wed in Splendor. By the Associated Press. ROME, October 12.—Bearing the blessing of Pope Pius XI, Don Juan 8% |of Bourbon, son of former King Al- fonso of Spain, and his bride, a prin- cess of the House of Bourbon, are on a honeymoon tonight that may take them to the United States. Juan, 22-year-old heir presumptive to the Spanish throne, and his royal cousin, the Infanta Maria de la Es- peranza of Bourbon-Sicile, 21, left Rome in an automobile as thousands of Spanish royalists cheered them after a wedding held in pomp and splendor. They were en route to Lon- don, where they hope to obtain the blessing of Queen Victoria of Spain, the estranged wife of ex-King Alfonso. Friends of the couple said they probably would continue around the world, visiting the United States on their trip. Crowd Cheers Monarchy. Hopes for restoration of the Spanish monarchy were shouted by many in the great crowd of royalists who had gathered from all sections of the con- tinent. They cheergd Alfonso with “Long live the King of Spain,” and greeted Juan and Maria with “Well see you in Spain.” This week's res- toration of monarchical government in Greece gave them encouragement. Cardinal Elia Dalla Costa, Arch- bishop of Florence, performed the marriage ceremony in the old Church of Maria Degli Angeli before an audi- ence .which included about 1,500 Spanish women, most of whom wore high combs and long black veils, and hundreds of male members of the old Spanish nobility, wearing full dress clothes and decorations of the monarchy. Grandees Are Ushers. In the wedding procession the bride was followed by 49 couples, dressed in characteristic costumes of the 49 Spanish provinces. Ushers were for- mer grandees of Spain, attired in | frock coats of blue velvet on which | insignias were embroidered in gold. The Sistine Choir from the Vatican sang the wedding music. Pact (Continued From First Page) | active to August 1 and in force for two years, the recently formed associ- piece goods will “voluntarily” limit their exports to the islands to 45, 000,000 square meters, as against 59,790,000 square meters shipped in 000 square meters during 1934. approximately 95,000,000 square meters of cotton cloth, valued at roughly $10,000,000. The United States, under the new arrangement, receives a 50-50 split with the Japanese in quantities. American textiles are sold free of duty in the islands, while Japanese end other foreign textiles pay a sub- stantial duty. “The Japanese cotton textile inter- ests” the State Department an- nouncement said, “taking cognizance of the recent agitation. both in ‘the United States and in the Philippine Islands, for increases in the cotton textile schedule of Philippine tariffs, are voluntarily taking action regu- lating their shipments to the islands in an effort to stabilize that market. Benefit in Both Nations. “It is believed that a careful con- sideration of all the factors involved will indicate that this action should prove beneficial to the cotton textile inaustries of both the United States and Japan without prejudicing the interests of the people of the Philip- pine islands or in any way obligating the Philippine government. “The governments of Japan and the United States have found them- selves in entire agreement upon this method of handling a situation which might otherwise lead to increasing conflict between their competing com- mercial interests. “By their joint efforts to secure mutually satisfactory adjustments, the United States and Japan demonstrate their ability to solve the various eco- nomic problems which are of concern to the two peoples in a way that will conserve and safeguard the legitimate interests of each.” Hirosi Saito, the Japanese Ambas- sador, conducted the negotiations Nhere in behalf of the Japanese textile interests and is expected to assume the same role in the negotiations de- signed to culminate in a somewhat similar agreement governing the flow of cheap Japanese cotton textiles into the United States. FOUND. black and _white. female, found East Cavitol st. vicinity. poa. ud-! evenln oln & i TRV :Yzousm zurwm shel stone drive below 32nd st. Park.__Potomac_3075. _?N’IMA!-B R LOST OR WANTED Animal Rescu¢ League. 71 O st B- Phone North 578 = LOST. " Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, ¥p 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. Saturda; on Norman in Mass. Ave COIN PURSE. eonmmnl mone: 4842 Indian lane Rew: veland_5320. noo— \re-hafred Tox 7% mle- 'I\lu 'm-fll:ll-c’km_k.““l ":rl“‘ ame Pal Ob . 2t 82 bmx rnuunn._-wmn bob-ull Mll o 43 3850 Garneia ‘5 ‘answers te No 13537. Rewlrd. lon in Golde: nErr‘l‘noln. e. it.?é‘.'ls".‘. up Tindly sevirn 1 bureau or take i u's' address on Jetters inside and ssk for kay Jho, owns ‘It at Annapolis Ilatd. Pocxrmoux Black cloth, between rnfi 4nd 15th on K st. nw. ward. Nort| EYEGLASSES, where -rnqnd call near B?.h Wil o oamed TBess ‘lglfil sod s 87. = amed ".lax ok 2‘/: Mll! lack; 1 reward. c‘u on_Thurs: h‘ a‘ ."’r"'. Frown. ) n'w. _Phor years old Lv and about three weel Athantic 20753 tween 12th .E.’}‘.:a S e Hundreds of trousers in Atlantic 6700 every material, size and shade. the preceding 12 months, and 56,356,- | ‘The Philippines annually import | ation of Japanese exporters of cotton _ | PRIEST FORMERLY OF CAPITAL DIES Rev. Michael J. Carey, C. S. P, Studied for Priesthood at Catholic University. By the Assoctated Press. MILTON, Mass, October 12.—Rev. Michael J. Carey. C. 8. P., 62, active in the Paulist Order 30 years, with pastorates in Toronto, Ontario, and the Far West, died today at the home of his sister, Mrs. Timothy E. K=ohane, in East Milton. He had served at St. Mary's Church, San Francisco; the Newman Club, Austin, Tex.; St. Peter's Church, Toronto; St. Mary's Church, Chicago; St. Paul's College, Washington; St. Lawrence’s Church, Minneapolis, Minn., and at Berkeley, Calif. Father Carey studied for the priest- hood at Catholic University and was ordained in 1901 in New York City. He was a supericr of St. Paul's College, Seventh and Hamlin streets northeast, and novice master from 1922 to 1925. Funeral services will be held Tues- day at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, New York City. Cards of Thanks. HAWKINS, FRANCIS. We wish to extend to our many friends our appreciation H, WIFE AND DAUGHTER. JACKSON. LEWIS A. The wife and fam- ily of LEWIS A. JACKSON wish to ex- tend their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors for their deep umenlom of sympathy in their recent bereavement. TILCH. RICHARD. T wish to express my llneuu appreciation to my relatives and rlendl lor their expressions of sym- al of m! usban D TILCH. EVA E. TILCH. Brafim ; IALII'HOII Vll.l.l! On Thur: 5. at her reslflenc: Wllhch NELLI J4. at11a Zion Church. tional Cemetery. BALTIMORE. hEI.LI . Members of Eman- | nel Guild "No. C.. are requested to attend the Yugtnl g2 Past Pr "Trom Galbraith Ibraith oelween L and M sia. mll uniform RL Gl cap BAMm HEBRON. R 1 Ad MARY WILSON. Secretary. BALTIMORE. NELLIE. Offcers and mem.- bers of Miriam Ch s 1935 st 11 oclock fond the fiinerat of 11 L NEPLE TIMORE. 'from Gaibraith AN E Zion Chureh, 6th st. between L' and M sts. B¥, By order of the roval matron THYRZA JACK! R M. 8 K. HENRY WASHINGTON. R. P. H. L. BLANCHE BURTON. Secy. BARFETT. SIDNEY. On October 1. 10115 at Sibley Hospital. M. Padgett's funera 3111 st ' Loy OB, Thursday, Octo- t ‘his residence. 2144 1 st from' the W W “Chambers: Co. Tuneral om the v_ Chambers Co. funeral home 1400 Chain st n-w. on October 14. at 130 pm friends are invited. = Interment Arli {on National Cemetery wil full military D., .On Saturday, Oc- &, his residence s Cnate. Mo GEORGE . BRANDT. beloved husband of sernie N BTN fand facner pand of Jennie | Kampe "Remains resting ai the S. H. | Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. Notice of funera] later, BRAXTON GERTRUDE. Departed this | life on Prid Ogtober 11 (1935, st her l uth Ca GER- TRUDE ® BRAXTON. Seloved Y ovt | ‘Thomas !unun Jister of Mrs, Frances Scott, Mrs. Carrie Walker. Rob Ward'and Jobm Newsn Ieave: other relatives and t fmourn het departore. Remains resting | Rhines funeral chapel. o until 4 p.m_Mon- her late residence. N an t Ives and. friends 1Avites terment Rosemont Cemetery. 14 CHANEY, nclnnull JAYLOR. oOn Pri- day. October 11. t the home of Bis dsushter, M Mrs. ‘Chfi‘l’e Godtrey, 413 ave ur ACHA] TAYLOR 'CHANEY aces 87 years Reral services ot Centenars M_E. Churc on Sunday. October 13. at = om., In terment in Ivy Hil Cemetery. E E. On Thursday. 3t her recidence.” 107 er a long iliness. - NIE E.GOLEMAN, beloved mite: of Ane late Benjamin Coleman._ Funeral serv- ices will be held on Sunday, October 13. at 1:30 p.m.. at her late residence. 13 CONNOLLY, WILLIAM . On Friday, Oc C tober “1]% 0.5, Sy, husband of Blanche. Calaweh Connolly: Body resting at the Tabler funeral home. 9th st until Tuesday. Oc- when mass will_be said in apel at Walter Reed General Hos- L P oclock am. followed by in- lington National Cemetery. with full military honors. * Relatives and friends invited to attend 14! On Saturday, Oc! at his_residence’ JOHN DANDRIDGE of Army and Mamie Dan- He also leaves six sisters. four aunts and three unc! Remains resti; he,W. Emest Jarvis funeral churel n.w. tice of funer: ¢ Tafamicy On Saturday. October 12, LEN. ADA 1935 at . Gallinger Hospital. ADA er. Remains resting at 'he cGuie aneral home. 1820 oun, st. Notice of funeral Iater. 14 ll: MARY IDA. On Saturday. Octo- Iwr 12. 1935, at her residence MARY beloved mother of Flora Services and interment FAHERTY. MARY E.- On Friday. October 533, 'at Providence Ho MARY ' beloved daughter of the late John orad Eliza Caton FPaherty of 1445 Mon; Funeral from W funeral home_ 14th on Monday. October 14, m. quiem mass at the !hrlne of the !ured Heart at 9 am. Relatives and friends tnvited to attend. Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. 13 nll!l.l. WILLIAM ERNEST. Suddenly. on October 12. 1935. at_the Worthing: Hy Show Grounds. Bal WILLIAM Md.. BELL. | Remiing resunl;, at m}e‘ n‘x{;’m' ome. Upper Marlboro, Md. Notice of funeral later. October TRI FORD of Huntsville. Md. © Gne leaves to mourn their loss a husband, B!mlmlll T. Ford; five children, Joseph. Pranci !Illwor(h Charles and Bernard Ford: tw one brother and a Tlost of pther Felntives and fojends Re- mains may be viewed Sunday. October 13 after 5 pm. st Richardson & Robe h mn 14 n Ve Priday. E lnxemenz Mounf Siiver Cemetefl R GHANT. HARRY. _ Sudde: ot ober 11. 1935, at o eloved nly. on Casualty Hospital ne GROVE, CHARLES H. oOn Fridar. omm 11. 1935, at hil resid 8 R lux!' e ered e Above residence ”on October 14. at 9 am.: thence Tiin's’ Church. Norih c.mm where requiém mass will by offerea *'a atives and mendl lnvlud Interment in’ Mount Olivet Cemetery. GROYE, CHARLES H. Members of Onk Camp. No 4. Woodmen of Word are notifled to the funeral of the Sty ia ¥ Sondey. ‘October 14 1835 MO A 5 KEmws. Fin. Secretary. HOWARD. GEORGE D. Suddenly. on 10, 1935, a ity m;lll‘:lyuqlgab" HO AR.DCMle.vled Fannie t hu‘n 11“910‘2: st. n a. mmmze‘r 11. lfi % e iends invited xnu'mem No beck, Md. ARD. turday, ch- HOW, . :QIY P. On Sc ul’e ‘{lld A; Open Evenings "~ Interment Ariington Na- | | TRUEMAN M. OLYMPHIA. O(_ | 1926 | FORD. GERTRUDE ¥. Departed this life | on 835. G Beaths. LA MAY. On ‘Thursday. otw"l l(' liifi at her , Loulsd: LOLA ML v K ING. "Sred o1 heimnsi A9 Law d Catherin son, of Frederick County. Md, services will be Monday, "Octoge Inter- ment. Miount onm clmetars, rud-mk. MADISON. ' SARAH. Departed this mo Thu Octol " r 1o, i"“ 10 & Jingering jiipess. &t ebe BiSte 10e g ued Arm. SARA MADISON. " Bhe v der voted lI hter, lll ‘Taylor; Xaur sons, Villiam, " Benjamin Taylor ‘and lo rest at her . from Bun- i Mg la R a o M. Jnn;é mg‘xm Chureh O Bth and B Intvment Lincoln M!mu Ctml!:’r"" Bleep on. mother. and take thy ved thee, but God loved "‘“Ja"“ Mnln D 8. On Priday. October 35. at_the residence of het niece, ohn, Rutherford 1602 2 Oth st o mouin [ ryices at the o Monday. October Interment ~private. PARKS, OSFED, & Ol Satur rt Mye; PARKS, belaved wile of the ‘late Btin M. Parks and daughter of Mr. and Nathan Scanloi 1 the Ives lune L Va. ' Puneral from Tves' chlml !undly October 13, at 4 p.m. Interment Merrifield. Va. PHELPS, BERTHA M. oOn Friday Octo- RTHA M. PHELPS. be- lovefl dnuumer ot et SeLne: by Pheips. ~ Funeral from Wii- iam i Bacors Tomeral home. 409, Bth <t se. Monday. October 14, at 11 Relatives and Triends invited. ment Congressional Cemetery. Devaried shis life October 9, 1935, s 12 D.m.. at her residence. 38 Pier MARY E. SHAW. the beloved wlf! 01 th late William Shaw and mother of Charlie Shaw ing at Ruth Dabney's 9 Fu lnur- the devoted Remains r funeral home, 45 Sunday. October 13, from Galbraith M. E. Church. Bin s%. Deétwec L and M. sts. nw. Srer which remains will be returned to Ruth Dabney's funeral home. Interment Mon- y. October 14. at 9:30 fiheton Natisnal Cemetery. SIMMS. JORN E. On JMonday. Oc october cksonvill HN E. SIS, tormenty of Sasnisgton, D .C- Interment in Jacksonville. Fla. OUTHERLAND. MARY RODMAN. On ber 13,4935, au the residence of v Louis Bacon. at " Mass: MARY noDMAN wife ate Rear Admiral U. 8 o The Tter: Arlmlmn Natlsnes oty Ociober 14 wil be attended only by me immediate members of her family. TAYLOR, WILLIAM H. On Priday. Octo- at_Freedmen's Hospital WLt i TAYEOR Belbted son_‘of Mis. Ella F. Taylor. brother of El ‘Thomas. Elia. Mary and Berths Tay| art ober 14 at neral home. tery. Dm. from above fu. ‘ntePment ‘Fayne Ceme. Suddenly, on at 11 am, at Priday. October 11, 1835 WHITE. JAMES EDWARD. On Thursdas, 1035, At Mount Alto Hos EDWARD_ WHIT] foved hutband of Emma E_White mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral from the ‘above funeral home on Monday. October 14. at # a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment, with military honors. in Arlington National Cemetery. WILSON. CHARLES. On Saturdas. Octo- one sister. Margaret Burton of Newl 8 C.: one nephew, Walter Spearman. and other re a 10 b Trom Galbraith A Zion Churen.” 6tn st.” between 'L and M sts. n.w 14 WRIGHT. MAI\ ‘e on [Frigay, October 11, 197 hester. N. Y. Y E t Roc WRIGHT at {12 Easr Capito f Walter E TS a on Sunday, October 13, at In Memortam. BRICE. BETTIE S. In loving remem- brance of our mother. BETTIE 8. BRICE. who passed away two yean today. October 13. | We miss you here. ': miss you there, Mother, we miss you everywhere. THE CHILDREN, | DAVIS, WILLIAM. In loving memory of our 'dear brother and_uncle. who de- parted ihis life one year ago todas, tober 13, HIS SISTER AND NIECE. * GREEN. WILLIAM DOUGLAS. A tribute of love and affection to the memory of my dear son . who denlrled lhll llll one year ago today. October 13. Till memory fades and 1 You'll live forever in my h Time takes away the edge of grief, Your memory turns back every leaf. MOTHER. donia. o departa A loving memur! dear nevhew. WILLL ho departed ihis Iife one year Oc ober 13. 1934, | GREEN. ., WILLIAM D, E ne. but not Presh my love shall ever | Por so long as there is memory 1 shall Sleavs think of thee L LSOV ING *AUNT. ANNA" M. WIL- forgotten, be. HARRIS. OLIVE E. In sad but loving memory of our cear daughter. OLIVE E. HARRIS. who departed this life one LOVINE 8L Tk, ‘Bhorae MOTHER. R AND SISTER. o JOHNSON. ROBERTA ROWE. brings sad memories of the passing of my beloved mother. ROBERTA ROWE JOHNSON. who died one year ago today, October 13. 1934, battle bravely | And patiently stood every test; | You snail always be remembered As long as mv life and memory last. YouR, DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ELEA: LA FONTAINE, HELEN L. In sad but love ing memory of the one we loved so dear. ELEN L. LA FONTAINE. who departed this life one year aso today. October sne had a smile for every one, A heart zold knew and loved her Her memory will never grow old. Although we cannot clasp her hands Her face we cannot se But let this little token® show We still_remember thee. MARY." MRS FANNING, MRS. SUTT. + LEWIS. LEONIDAS A. In loving mamory 1934 HIS LOVING WIFE. DANETTA {AND CHILDREN. EMILY AND MARY | MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES, 1In d | loving rémembrance of our dear daugn: OSEP STOKES ter_and sister. MITCHELL, who deparied this life seven years ago today. October 13, 1928, Loved in life remembered in death MRS. CARRIE STOKES AND PAMILY. * MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES. loving ' memory _of my dear JOSEPHINE STOKES MT Passed away seven years aso today. o tober 13 Sweet memories SUIL cling to ber name. MARIE L. JOHNSON. PRITCHER. TnonA In memory of my dariing husband. THOMAS PRITCHER, who Dassed away one vear ago foday, October 13, 1934, From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you, de;r !hulbllnn“‘ re_you have found eternal re LOVIN 'RITCHER. In {riend, G WIFE. DIRECTORS. |V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither lhe .uccuwr to nor connected wi the orm Speare _e: lblllhmenl. Ehan H NAtional 2562 l t. N. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth 8t. 8.8, Lincoin OMO._‘ J. William Lee’s Sons Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE Lincoln 5200 Joseph B Blrch s Sons Prone w0808 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1413 Seventh St. N W NA“OIIII 2473 Modern Chapel CHAS. s. ZURHORST co. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone »_Lincoln_0372 cmnu LOTS. AL 3 sites. ?lenvwd Cemetery. with monu. ment privi] e for ‘sale; private owns cmrrlu reduced pric FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CQ. Floral Pisces GEO. C. SH SHAFFER- EXPRESSIVE MODERATE PRICES B EHONE NaT 0108 Cor. 14th % Eye and Sundays hotie Oh ass will be lflfl at “'"u:nut'mut ‘Olivet rom the October 14. Mergaret Md 3 4 GEO. A. COMLEY ¥ A e g A 200 M 8 w