Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 9

NEW QUAKES IAR MONTANA CAPITAL Shocks Felt as Workers Clear Debris—Federal Loans Promised. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., October 21.—Win- dows were shattered by a fresh series of earth shocks today. Windows crashed with recurrent jolts, some of which were of 2 seconds’ duration. No casualties and no major damage were reported. At 9 am. the total number of tremors since last Friday night had reached 264, and the grand total since October 12 was 323 Reconstruction Finance Corp. rep- resentatives announced plans for loans for rehabilitation of damaged prop- erty. A’ddilmnfll discomfort was suffered by the 400 to 500 refugees camped | in National Guard tents west ot the city, as the temperature dropped sharply. Last night it went below {freezing. 2 Members of the City Council hur- ried plans for ordering destruction of heavily damaged structures. Heartening to the workers as they carried forward the task of clearing | debris and inspecting shock-weakened buildings was the report of the Mon- tana Power Co. that all its gas mains had come through unharmed. A con- siderable proportion of Helena homes are heated by gas. National Guardsmen, equipped with steel helmets and rifles, patrolled the | business district. All public places | remained closed under orders of the City Council. Friday night's terrifying quake cost two lives and caused property damage which City Engineer Oscar Baarsom | estimated at $2.500,000. Senator William E. Murray and Representative John P. Monaghan surveyed the damage and Murray, terming the quake “one of Montana's worst disasters,” said he would go by airplane to Washington to askf Immediate help. Monaghan said he had, notified | President Roosevelt of the heavy loss as well as calling upon the Relief and Federal Housing Administrations and | the War Department. AR e British Shipbuilders Busy. The building of the Queen Mary has brought record business to the C (edar Hill Washinglrds most Beauifal O — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Quake’s Fury Felt in Montana City The entire front of this home of Edward Reinig collapsed into the street when an.earthquake struck Helena, Mont., Saturday night, killing two persons and causing $1,000,000 damage. One member of Reinig's family was asleep in the upper front bed room, but was uninjured. D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935. CHARITY GIFT TAX ONFIRMS STANDS Supreme Court Declines to Rule on Case—Now Ex- empted by Law. By the Associated Press. A lower court decision that corpora- tions must pay income tax on con- tributions to charitable organizations in past years was permitted to stand today by‘the Supreme Court. It refused to review a case brought by The Evening Star Newspaper Co. of Washington, which was ~decided against the publishing company by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. Earlier, the Board of Tax Appeals had sided with The Star after the commissioner of internal revenue had ruled against it. Cites $45,000 Gift. The Star contended it was entitled to deduct from its income $20,000 it gave the Washington Comunity Chest in 1929 and $25,000 in 1930 on the ground such contributions were proper business expenses within the meaning | of the revenue act. It urged the high court to make a direct ruling on the question, saying decisions by the Board of Tax Appeals and lower courts were confusing. Last session Congress specifically granted corporations the privilege of deducting charitable gifts in making out income tax returns. Previously that had been granted only to indi- viduals. President Roosevelt opposed the pro- vision permitting such deductions. “The Star’s fundamental basis of promotion is indirect promotion,” its petition to the Supreme Court said. “It abstains from spending money for direct solicitation through advertising | by billboards, radio, circulars and the like, Promotes Community. “Its methed of advertising and pro- motion is to contribute to and pro- mote in every way the interests of ths | community and to be helpful to all causes deemed beneficial by the com- munity, not only with editorial and news support, but with its organiza- | tion and money. * * * “It was felt by the board that the | contribution would help materially in | promoting the prestige which The | Star enjoys in Washington, and it was | the viewpoint of the business manage- ment that it would further the inter= est of its advertising and promote increased circulation. “These considerations were deter- mined by the board the only basis on which a contribution of this character { sould b(‘ made with tne stockholders’ noney. ROBERT LEROY CLEAR. 'ROBERT L. CLEAR, 39, WAR VETERAN, DIES Was Active in Dramatic Groups Here—Funeral Services Tomorrow. Robert Leroy Clear, 39, World War veteran and former member of Wash- ington dramatic groups, died of pneu- monia Saturday in Mount Alto Hos- pital. He was a salesman associated with the Acacia Life Insurance Co. | Born in Washington, Mr. Clear was | educated at public schools here and studied at Cornell University. He left Cornell in his fourth year to join | the United States Army during the War. He served overseas as a first leutenant in the Infantry. | In New York City, after the war, | Mr. Clear became associated with sev- eral dramatic groups. He had pre- viously had experience in Washing- ton with the old Rams Head Players, | | taking leading roles with Robert Bell | Josephine Hutchinson and others who have since gained prominence. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vir- ginia Van Brunt Clear: two children, Thomas, 15, and Virginia, 5, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. | Clear. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 pm. tomorrow at the Almus R. Speare funeral home, 1623 Connec- ticut avenue, followed by burial with full military honors in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Pallbearers will in- clude Myron G. Clear, Robert H. Davis, W. J. McCaufland and Living- ;von Vann, jr. ROBERT M. Buddenb on Sat- urda rOAL: Dotac: Pour-Cotners. M.. the beloved husband A. Curran. Funeral from his dence Tuesday. 2 gui faterment church cemeters. DAY. LATIMER W. On uona-y, ouabcr 21, 1935, at_his hom Kem| LATIMER W, DAY. lovéd ‘husband of the Browning Day. Burvwm by one son Irs Day of Boswi 1 will take Dlace Wednesday, October 23, a .m. from Providence M. P. Church Keniptown. ~ Interment in church ceme. DOWNs, FRANCIS W, On Sunday, ocw ber 1935, FRANCIS W., Vears. beloved musoand of Mary L. Downs. Puneral from his late residence. Md.. on Tuesday. October Relatives and friends in- . Barnabas’ Ceme- ALICE GRAY. ~8uddenly. on Mon October 21 , at_her resi- Hemee 680 Kelorama. road how . ALICE GRAY FLOWERS. beloved wife of the . Flowers. Remains resting at . H_ Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 T4th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. FRASER. DONA! On Monday, October 21. 1935, at 3:40 a.m.. at the home of his daughter. Mrs, E H Russell,of 1313 Fairmont st. ALD FRASER. ADELAIDE. On Sunday. Octo- 1935, at her residence. 451 Lu- ray place n.w. ADELAIDE GEIGER. be- | loved wife of the late Wolfeans Gelger. | Funeral {rom her late residence on Tuer- at aF‘The’ Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 10:30 a.m. Interment Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery, Baltimore. Md GERFERS, JAMES H. (U. 8 N.. denly:, on Baturdey, oclober 10 at Dahigren. Va. JA FERS. Deloved ‘husband of Evajena A) Geriere Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 llth NK W. On Sunday, Octo- 5. at his residence. 2 "DR. 'FRANK W GRAY pe- | loved husband of Maude Gray: of Dorothy "Gray. - Notice. af - funeral later. "Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w. GREELY. ADOLPHUS W, On sunday. ADOLPHUS W GREELY. major general, U 8. Atmy (re- tired), in the 92nd year of his age ing at the Tabler funeral 7 Oth st. n.w. until Tuesday. when ‘services will be held | Dnitarian” churen.” 16th sts. n.w. at T5lowed by interment with full military | honors in Arlington National Cemetery. | Relatives and friends invited to attend. * |. On Saturday. October P. HEALY. beloved son ¢ Batrick and Maiy THealy and | Brother ‘of Edward J Healy - Fu from the Perry & Walsh funeral hor 20 H st. nw. Tuesday. October 2°. at A:30 am.: ‘thence to St Aloysius Church. thYO requiem mass will be said at 10 am. for the repose of his foul. ~ Interment Mount Olives Ceme- | tery. Kindly omit flowers. | HEALY. JOHN P. Members of the e Oct, 935, of Sotin 8 HENLY dne reauested | to attend his funeral services at St Aloysius Church on| poTuesday. October 22, at 10 members will meei at the Betiy & Waloh tuncrai home. 26" H n.w.. Monday. October 21. at & p.m. for | recitation of prayers for the decui!d ALFRED A. McGEARRAGHY Grand Wi DR. A D. WILKINSON. 8 8. HODGE. MARGARET MAGILL. On Sat- urday October 19. 1935. at York. Pa. r a_brief illness GILL HODGE _ Rel Lee funeral ave ne. where s Tuesday. October m tives and friends invited ‘Interment | vate. Klm'\ omit flowers. ) On Sunday sAl’rEl.l. J, FRANK. day. October g\tul J. FRAN! m and of Ellen M Dee Safte] from_ his late residence on Wednesday., Octobe: a Olivet Cemelery e Etersient 0 I R I Veteran Dies I - o unt Alto Hos) PiBuiAs 8" S hipbigunt Alto Ho Uate Jlne Dugan Jane D. Sumner and Ray Funeral frem Birch's funeral 034 M st B o Tssdas Bet 30 am.: thence to Our Ch”{cf; iifl'. (unflml e ofiered at 0 lhl(l’fl‘efll Arlington Nat SHREEVES. SARAR. On_Frid: 15, 1935 SARAH SHREEVES o33 &t n.w ' She is survived by four de- voted sons. Isaiah. Charles Richard and Harold Bhreeves: a loving daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Thomas: two Louise Obery and Mrs. Ecvell one, brother. Willlam Strivers otker r nd friends Rema) resting "Mavin® & Seney's e home."New Jersey ave and R st Noe tice of funeral hnunu SIPE, SELINA BRY. Sunday. tober 0. 19:t5, snw; BRYAN 20 years. beloved wife' of Andre Funeral from the Good Shepherd L Eye sts. ne. on Tues- day. Oetaber" 35, 31" 11 am._ Remains festing at the W. W. Deal funeral home st. ne Interment Gl Gemetery ment Glenwood W. Cha Sw(huh! funersl home. 5 e SPEAR. REGINALD. day. October 1! his ‘residence. & NALD SPEAR b resting at q-ra( Tiome of the. Glarse W 2000 M st. n.w. Notice of fu WF-T RUTH. Departed thx He on F ie October 1X. 1845 Sh- leaves to mourn their |nu on» Wi one Ja st ing at Barnes & ws R A TR ®ill be held Tuesday. Oc at 11 am. Interment Pavne's Cemetery. WILLIAMS. SERENA RUTH. On av, etoner Eneremes. Hos: pital. SERENA ~ RUTH - WILLIAMS st 5 Northampton st n.w.. beloved wife ul M_‘Williams and moth Selvin and Patticm fuch W mains resting at funeral home. % 1:30 pm._ Tuesday. ~ Services at Covenant-First Presbyteri, I5th and N sts. n.w. on Tuesday, Oc- .2 2:30 pan RA. On Friday. October 18, ccm‘? YOUNG, the. bejoved” wi rey leaves three s the P15 vou o nw iay, thereafter af her day.’ October 2. at 15 A M.E. Church, In Memoriam. ADAMS. ELLIOTT W. A tribute of lova to our beloved son. ELLIOTT W. ADAX ¥ho died one ear aso today. Octovef Gone. hut not forgotten A precious one from us A voice we loved | A place is vacant in our homes That never can be filled HIS LONELY lUl"HERA nFA'th BAGELMAN. GUSTAVE 'GUETAVE ¥ BAGELMAN - year ago today. October 21 He_little thought when leav That he would never return That he so goon in death w And leave' us he Days of sadness till come over Secret tears do often flow For there is not & das dear Gus, That we do Away the »c-e of grief. + very leaf Bu \10THER ‘lfl'ER‘ AND BROTHER re fu st. and Spring rd. n.w Iafer. e MRS. PERRY BELMONT MRS SERENA WILLIAMS' , RITES T0 BE TOMORROW i, ,.::3’.2'3:,;1 EXPIRES IN PARIS T ST Mrs. Serena Williams, wife of Paul : Tenants shown vacating three torn and twisted homes on Boulder avenue, Helena. Similar scenes were Where Perpelual Care i8!| enacted as the result of 50 shocks. —Copyright, A. P . Wirephotos. X E M. Wil s, seni T e ins) Deaths Reported. |JOHN P. HEALY, 70, | MRS. EDITH E. MULFORD | New York Social Leader Dies of of the Department of Asricurure. e t s that died vears agn Are the roses we miss todsy wnn DEY' 'OTED DAuC GHTER. IR GRANDDAUGHTEPS. RAHE AYD \1ALDE & ema \IcGulre funeral home. 18: vesterday at Emergency Hospital | Funeral Tuesday October shrine apart w vou T dwell, ved one. whose soul is joined td K., Depnrted tm 35, at Gall:nger Hos R fance is the pulse beat of m3 PRED!RICK JOHNEON. - beloved heart usband of Eva Johnson and devoted son Your love immorta] sl of Maggie and the late Albert Johnson 1 keep time's vi to mourn their loss n-r»e tar flame divine il of thi faith and hallowed mems More Than a Promise TSRS SSSRIRRERRS Sy is | Julia Reed. 87, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. i Heart Attack After Lon ! . Establishied. 1900 | Ceores ormicre: s ihiomunion! pie- PNEUMONIA VICTIM. FUNERAL IS TOMORROW € |Mrs Willams, who lived with her| f0 erabiinment i S0 am SARDO & CO | Charles B. Fetzer, 69, Georgetown Hos- i . Illness husband ard two chiliren at 2039| xhers’reauiem high macs will "S suns | | mer d ;fi«— dem{n* * % it | Temperance Leader, Active in | BY the Associated Press. Northampton street, was 42 years old.| fiviiea * [hterment Mount Offver. c'u?\"' T B oy bt FUNERAL DIRECTORS Annie Fox, 69. 11251bfln)lmrxg‘mn w 2 PARIS, October 21.—Mrs. Perry| A native of Kansas, Mrs. Williams| (St 0 L 00 0 o sunday. 0c NG AN ADORTED. sox = Both Was Jeweler in Capital for Women's Circles, Succumbs Belmont, New York social leader and | had lived in Washington 12 years. | “*/ 5. 50 1035, at the home of Rer so urrw:n:fA:D Lffio: - e ENNIS. ¢ ¥ Wit & ¢ = G ibut The Funeral Chapel 7)o 3 80 5 50 Wikaiin ae to Long Tilness. the former Jessie Robbins of New- | During tus time she hud been actively | 3t o O e O emeperat o dbvsted nichest? Sen ™y Fowers, 6. United ‘Siates Naval Nearly Half Century—Sur- port, R. I, died here yesterday of & | . the | loved witg of the laie .vom..m.n Jicod HARRY 8 HEGY. who deparied SERVICE THAT IS Hospital Mrs. Edith Eyre Mulford, 67, Wife | heart attack after a long fllness, | Chevy Chase Home and School As- | ‘Tiesdny, October 22 one ‘vear ago toda.” October T Maro "B Theunissen 52, 1700 Colymbia rd. 4 3 | heart attack a g 3 rom her son's home. Gaither 4 DISTINCTIVE BUT %% H. ‘Smith, 30! Garaeid ‘Hospital vived by Brother. of Purman Lloyd Mulford Depart-| She had been in Paris for the s;-"fl‘f& and zh; Covenant-Pirst Fun Md Tnterment Bethesds' Ceme- A e : ment of Agriculture horticulturist, |jast year with her husband, who was | Presbyterlan Church. | _ tery Browningsv NOT EXPENSIVE %88 e o “35 o Hoin Stricken with pneumonia, Which | Gieq Saturday at her residence, 2400 | gy her bedside when she died. | Funeral services are to be held to- Rebecca Evans. 50, G'"‘"‘" o developed after a- shoulder injury mypjayw road, after an illness of thtee . Belmont had been seriously 1 | MOTTOw at 2:30 p.m. at the Covenant | 9 Florence Tibb: Gall r Hospital h John P. Healy, | | Mrs. y LlIncoln 0524-9244 | WRifam Bickersons 43 GatT sustained & month ago. John P. Healy, | yers she was well known in Wash- | gince a recent attack of pneumonia. | Church. Place of burial has not been ‘ 412 H St. Northeast %‘l;fi',’;'sflf,‘;}““ 3 a1, | 70, & jeweler in Washington for nearly | jngron a5 a temperance leader. Friends said & funeral service would | chosen. ERANELANERENNS | Infant, Jane thks ledren: Hospital. | half a century. died Saturday at Gal- | ~'go."a¢ Dollington, Pa.. Mrs. Mul- |pe held in Paris before the body is 3 ers Bertha F'"“&aa?f M s { Hnger Hospltal ford came to the District about 20 | taken to the United States for burial | = two uncles and Somav 1 do life's work on earth arighy IRECT ADVERTISING the man who follows a r lets his prospects for- or the service he wants Clerking at the Castelberg Jewelry Store, 1004 F street, for many years, Mr. Healy had helped hundreds of | Washington residents select engage- ment rings, wedding bands and gifts for all occasions. A lifelong resident | of the District, he was educated in the public schools here and was a grad- | uate of Gonzaga College. He was a member of Washington Council, No. | 224, Knights of Columbus. 19, when he slipped and fell on the | sidewalk while walking near his home, | 11648 Park road. The injury was be- | lieved merely a shoulder bruise at | first, but later it proved to be a frac- ture, and Healy was taken to the hos- pital on September 25. A brother, Edward Healy of Wash- ington, is the only survivor. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Aloysius Church, followed by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. - Watch Rides Golf Ball. golf course at Geelong, Australia, the strap of F. D. Walter's wrist watch broke. The watch fell on top of the ball at the exact moment that the ball was struck oy the club. Walter picked | up his watch 40 yards down the fair- way. It was unbroken. Doctors Kecommend hambers mbulinces Finest Service and Lowest Rates $4.00 to and from City Hospitals Long Distance Calls at Low Rates Blankets, sheets. rolling eot and stretcher for all e place in the United States at very low rate. ases. City calls only ng-distane anocoluunneln“'” o e calls Tleets of cars in the world. Jhe 4__@@@6 One Of The Largest Undertdkers In The World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 6 Chapels, 12 Pulou. 35 as- ambulances. ing expect for modern burials. 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6700 Mr. Healy was injured September | As he was driving off the tee at a | years ago and became active in wom- en’s circles. She was a former presi- dent of the Georgetown Women's Christian Temperance Union and a leader in the Washington Society of Friends. Besides her husband. a brother, Thomas T. Eyre, head of the Univer- sity of California mechanical engi- neering department, survives. | Memorial services will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at her residence, and on Sunday at Make- fleld Meeting, Dollingten. The body | will be cremated. e Births Reported. Anton M. and Marjorie E. Schwab. girl. Maurice H. and Florence Jovee. girl | Walter C. and Anna B. Tigentritz. boy. | Gampbell W. and Lucy (B0, and Mildred v Fo A 'and Margaret E Jacon. boy: | Samuel J and Edn . girl. I 1 erine " King. sirl. ike ‘and “Arsinoe Lampiris, boy. - © Marion and Marietta Symons, bov. Fred J. and Willie N. Constantine, girl. James and Lois B. O'’Kane, boy Nixon A. and Viola V. Brewer. boy. Louis R."and Sayde Fields, boy Georee i and Mary A Biighion. boy. Herman L. and Mary E. Battle, L. Nind Lillian, G, Tavior. bov. Albin G- and Agnes K. Berens. Boy. Samuel and Fannie R Lenkin, boy. | Richard B. and Lila Soumuu mrl Solomon_ and Mary Fishman. Walter F. and M eV Kiot irl. Charies and Mary Pinkett, ‘gitl: FOUND. LLIE—Browr dfi(‘rlDHnn or_good hi pup._Phohe_District_; LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays ana tegal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BRACELET with 2 diamonds, 3 sapphires; vroblhl on 550 Penn train, Baltimore 2 Ranted Tor this 48 Nonh 1806._Apt. DGE—Lower removable bridge, gold bnnd with 7 enameled teeth, vicinity 16th and Euclid. Reward. Phone A s 40681-W. DIAMOND STICKPIN, vicinity 23rd_and : ?.nruer please call Bill at North DIAMOND BAR PIN in Ch d. Liberal reward. Phone. Wlsec‘:)’xu(l:l? :;m}! 2 ENGLISH SHEPHERD. dark brown with white feet and white around neck: yellow :‘uoul‘ above eve; “Ted.” Phone Georsia near Conn. lark-blue ca: lease_return o s Tigl o Creex c‘nurch ra. s EYEGLASSES. silver. oxford. Friday, 18t Reward. _Call Columbia 1780. FOX TERRIER, male. white ~with DIack face and ‘ears, white stripe between eves. black spot 6n hib,and black ail. “Answers to Apdy " Tes No. ‘9984 1f lound Cl“ Lincoln ‘loo!‘ Reward. FRATERNITY KEV. gold Tau Béts It Vicinity of Vermont ave. and Eve st Upiown; ‘reward. ~Phone Netionak D218 mulm POLICE. DOG, biack and tan e Mechan. Philsdelphia: on collar. Phone North RAT lady's_brown velour._wil site 230 Saturdey eve. sz'.hm“‘%nm“ Sterling_8366. LAUNDRY !AG, containing shirts, towels, lllo'clul. in l between Belmont -nd Chapi! ard if returned to t Wlllen. care ot Chambers, under- nk TS WALLET_ man’s. containing about_$52. on ia ave. bétween Blair rd. and via- duct. Idenfification cards with name, xenneth Rodnn 7060 Eastern ave. Ta- koma Pk.. D. C. WIRE-HAIR _ TERRIER, tag No. 22200 Reward. Call 1623 B i s . or phone North' 2607. Hlvkz%, 'mu. Shepherd 2“0, WRIST W, .'olu on north llde of nLh £%."%0 "ront of corner Revward, Box 3 female wner give | Washington. Sun Reward. Phone | in the family vault at Newport. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH CONVENTION OPENS /250 Delegates Are Registered From All Parts of the Country. With 250 delegates registered from | all parts of the United States, busi- ness sessions of the National General Convention of the Universalist Church, combining meetings of three subsid- iary organizations, opened at the May- flower Hotel today. After sessions of the General Sun- day School Association and the Uni- versalist Ministerial Association, ves- per services are to be held at 4:50 p.m. at the Universalist National Me- morial Church. A dinner of the Ex- ecutive Board of the Women's Na- tional Missionary Society is planned for 6 pm. and a platform meeting has been arranged for 8 p.m. Sessions will continue through Fri- day of this week. In a general meet- ing at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow Katherine F. Lenroot of the Children’s Bureau will speak on “Spiritual Founda- tions of Our Work for Children.” Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace addressed the opening meet- ing of the convention last night. e MISS SARAH B. HARVIE DIES AT HOME HERE Native of Amelia County, Va., Had Been Resident for 50 Years. Miss Sarah Blair Harvie, 75, retired employe of the Treasury Department and a resident of the District for 50 years, died Saturday after a long ill- ness. Burial will be in Richmond, Va., today, following services this morning at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Miss Harvie, who lived at the Cor- dova Apartments, had been a con- tinuous resident of Washington since coming here from Amelia- County, Va., around 1885. She was a Colonial Dame. : A sister, Miss Edmonia Meade Har- vie, survives. COL. C. H. HUNTER DIES Retired Army Officer Expires at Philadelphia Home. Col. Charles H. Hunter, U. 8. A, retired, died yesterday at Walter Reed General Hospital. He was 77. A graduate of the Military Acad- emy in 1876, Col. Hunter served in a variety of positions in the In- fantry and Artillery until his re- tirement in 1913, since when he has made his home in Philadelphia, Pa. A sister, Miss Sarah H. Hunter of Princeton, N. J., survives. Wind Scares Sheep. Frightened by the wind, a flock of sheep dashed down a hill and over & precipice in the Alps near Villeneuve, France, all 170 falling 1,000 feet to their death. | CANBY, MARY GEORGE BOWIE. Su More than 300 business and pro-I fessional men of Washington were ' guests of George Schaffer, local florist, yesterday at his annual oyster roast | at the Summer nome of Martin Hy- | song, Washington undertaker, near | Deal, Md. Besides 250 bushels of oysters, the guests were served turkey, ham, tongue, cheese, rumpkin pie lnd | beer—10 barrels of it. i Cards of Thanks. KAST, JOHANNA. We wish to thank our reiatives and friends for their expres- | sions of sympathy and their beautiful floral tributes at the death of our mother. JOHANNA KAST. THE PAMILY. PARKER. CHAUNCEY. We wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and apprec: tion to our m: m lnrnn; for their kin pa d beautiful floral of- Terinigs a1 the death of our beloved soa and brotner. CHAUNCEY PARKER FAMILY., * Breaths. ALEXANDER. MARTHA JANE On M day, October 21. t 318 am. o5 her residence, MARTHA JANE" ALEXANDER, ‘belgved “wite of Richard C. Alexander and lrlndmnlher\ of Gertrude, Winston. Payne. Remains | resting at the Lee funeral home. Alh and Mass. ave. D.e. Where services be held on Wednesday, October 10 am. Relatives and friends 1 Xmelm‘}ent Mount Hope Cemetery, W ALSOP® GEORGE. On Sunday. October )35, at Providence ' Hospital Services at his late residence. 1116 Florida ave. n.e. on Thursday, October 24. at 2 pm. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemeters | APPLESTEIN. ISAAC. = On Monday, Oc- tober 21, 1035, at 11:30 am. in Baiti- more, Md.. at the home of his son, Ben- Applestein. 4007 Springdale AAC APPLESTEIN. _beloved fatfier of “Benjamin. _Israel, Lena Applestein. Mrs. Harry Cohen and Rebecca Z. Applestein. Funeral Tu from the abov day. October ll:\l:nLY. ELIZA. On Saturday, October 19, A St. Elizabeth's Hospital, ELIZA BEVERLY. She is survived by her cousin, Mrs. Mildred Gould of Phila- delphia, Pk Funeral from the McGuire funeral home. Tuesday. October Interment Harmony Cemetery. BOAGS. H(All‘- RET. On Saturday. Octo- ber 19. 1935, MARGARET BOAGS of 1320 Plnndl ave. n.w. She ig survived mes. m;‘-fl-s a and Malchi Saies: four uncles. Armstead, Joceoh snd Simert on Mrs. Mary Borron. and e e Miistives and friends. Re- mains may be seen at Malvin & Schey’s funeral home. New Jersey ave. lnd R 1 4 p.m. Tuesday. T3 e} E BRADEN, WHEELER ILGIN! Suddenly, n October 19. 1935, at 8p: WHEEL R 20 BRADEN of 628 Sast Capitol st loved son of Dr. nd Juile B. e ™ Notics of fumerai Jater denly. on Sunday. October 20. 19: Wuhmngn Ooumyv Hosglul g M BOWIE CANBY. wife of the late Pranklin Platt Canby. daushter of the late Washing. ton and Nettie Schiey Bowle s survived by aughter, Mrs. Robert A. Stott of Ha erllown a granddaughter. Margaret Canby Stott. and two brothers, of Rockville. Puneral services will held at her late residence. Maple ave.. Smithsbure.” Md.. on Tuesday. October 2:30 p Interment will be in Cemetery, Mulberry st., CLEAR. ROBERT 'LEROY. On Saturday, October 19 1035, 8t Mount Alto Hos- ROBERT LEROY CLEAR. beloved sband of Virsinla Van Bruat Cle Inte t Arlington with nul " litary Bonors. clfl-l-l JAMES J. !uflfllnly. on Satur- at his residence. m. jem mass at St. Mat- hurch st 10 a.m. Interment vet Cemetery, i = y Cemetery. 19 KPAFT GEORGE 0. On Sa\urds\ Ol‘- tober 19. 1935 ll }-n re* l‘-rr» 1123 loved husband o( l)‘z- ]l(t Mary A Kraft (nee Boland). Puneral from the T. F. Costeilo funeral hoge. 1722 itol st. on Tuesday mornin, 22. at R:30 o'clock: thence to Holy Nzme Church lhfl'e requiem ma<< v.nl friends __invited. ln!nmenl Olivet Cemetery LAMBERT. THOMAS gfl\'. Otil;‘,btr \l’l; ll.T‘H at h s home nrur p.m. Interment Monocacy Cem- | eteryt Bealisville, Md LUCAS, WILLIAM F. On Monday, Octo- ber 21" 1935. WILLIAM F, LUCAS of | 614 K st. n.e. beloved husband of t late Blanche Lucas (nee Hurdle). P neral will be held from T: ign's funeral parlors. 631 H Wednesday. : 10 Interment. Glenwood Gemeters. tives and friends invited. ALTER Suddenls. on Saturdas. | 35, at Casualty Hospital, | Funeral from his late entucky se. on ber at 10 am. Inter- ment Aflingtor National Cemetery. MARTZ, ROBERT On_Saturday. Oc- tober' 19, 1935, > ai his residence. 4316 10th st Noi en- Clar ROBERT W _MARTZ. beloved | ftband” of Masie. Marts and fathes of | Robert W. Martz. jr: Marie and Cath- grne Maitz = Remains resting al_ his late residence from the Clar- rndon(M E © Chureh. Tucsday Ocsoner Inmerment Cedar Hill | Cemeters MATTINGLY, MABEL HIGGINS d- on Sunday, 107 Larchment Ny O MABEL " HIGGINS MATTINGLY. wife 'of Charles M. Mat- tingly. formerly of Washington. D. C. Puneral will take place on Wednesday. October 3. st st 10 >clock. from James' Church. Manchester.” Conn MENK, ELISE C. On Sundav. October at_her residence. 1 rlnuw ELISE . MENK. wife of ‘the lnie V. o ‘. Interment (private) Prospe Hii' Cemeters. MESS. DAVID. On Mendas. October 21 o AVID_beloved son of Dr. Henry F. anid Edna Dwyer Mess Puneral from his parents' residence. 821 q of the Nativity. at 9:: tives and friends invited. _Interment 8t. John's Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md | MOONEY. EDITH F. On_Saturday. O tober 19, 1935, " at Sibley Hospital EDITH F. ‘WOONBY (nee White), Fu- | from her late residence. 1420 o Relatives and Interment Cedar , Hill MULFORD. EDITH EYRE. On Snmrd-fi tober 19 1935, at her home, ~’4no EDITH EYRE nw FORBY I, B¢ Foan Liord Mulford. Memotial services at her late residence on Tuesday October 22 at 5 p.m terment at Makefleld Meeting. Dfihnl- ton. Pa. on Sunday. October 21 PAYNE, JAMES F. On Sunday. o:u:be 20. 1935, at the Emergency Hospital JAMES AYNE, Mlo'!d husband o the late Cecelia T. Payne (nee Mul- doon)_ "Funeral from his late residence. 20 M ot n.v.. on Wednesday, October ence to St. Stephen’s p tb¢ grisinal A m.; the Ghiureh, -nm requiem mass will be of- fere Relatives and friends S imitea Pinterment - Mount Olizet Cemetery. PEAKE, JOHN KANE. Suddenly on Fri- day. October 18. 1935, at & o'ciock p.m , l Georgetown University Hospital, NE. KE beloved husband | o Alice. M Peake of Georsetown road, | Bethesda, Md. Funeral Tuesday Oclo ber '_"' from_tl 1 hm‘ne st. Senn Interment cca-r Tl Cemeters: CARL . Suddenly, on Sunday, October ‘20" 1935, CARL RAMSTAD, loved husband of Mary E Ramstad ur‘ 2028 Law: at. fa { Wes Cott. Ramstad and the son’ of Mis. Mina | Holdack of Middletown, N. Y. Remaini resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- | neral home. 1400 Chspin . tice of funeral later. ROAT. EUGENE, FREDERICK. On Sun- " October 20, 1035, at $115 am. at B rexidence.- 18 Marsiand ave EDER] ROAT. beloved husbandof Annle £ Rall (ne¢ Gheen). Pul !h bove rmdence on nm. Services | at n< lafe home 'on T ueeiay. October | y. October 23. at 2 atives and friends invited. ‘Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 23 g SCHAFFER HOST T0 300 | funeral nome ok b T 1‘ s WILLIAM NI 3 INGALE B NIGHTINGALE. LOUISA. membrance of my dear s a0 maa: In our memorv vor &nu\'mu‘ EMMA J. A and devotion to the dear mother. EM who departed this today. October <et ‘hp has gone, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. AND SON EACHEL V' STROTHER AND LucTAN STROTHE] - YALRER, VIRCIP. 1Tn javing semoty. of our dear mother, VI E WALKER, who departed this life Vear ago tos day. October 21 16 We miss you when morning dawns, We miss vou when nig returns We miss vou here. we miss you there Dear mother we miss you everswhere. HER _LOVING DAUGHTERS. CORj) AND LENA e WARD. JAMES ROBERT. 'In sad L) ovi. ~ “remembrance of my dear blnd JAMES ROBERT ARD. wht n-usd n\\a\‘ seven years azo today. Oce WIFE, CECELIA V, In a fond and love ing ¥ dear son and broth: PATL R WREELER o Jeft et suddenly seven sears’ aso today. Octobel Paul. I did not know the pain you borg T did not see you die: 1 only know you went awav And did not say good-bye But 1 trust in God and I am satisfie] that His swest spirit and power bors you safely through the skies LOVING MOTHER ¢ | WHITE. JOHN C. (PAP). In sad. but love JOHN C. WHITE (PAP) who departe: ing remembrance of our dear father this life, ten years ago todsy. oache‘ 1 Abf‘oufin we cannot clasp your hand, e. Le We still remember the e : LOVING CHILDREN Frank Geier's Sons Co. 413 NW. N i i sevenn 8 8% NAtional247d | CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO, 301 EAST CAPITOL ST _Phone_Lincoln 0372 er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6704 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor conneoted wity w Speare establishment, Naticnai 3s03__} 1009 H'St. N. W, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE__ Lincoln 5209 Joseph F Birch's Sons ‘OCK._Msr ) pnone et 0083634 M St N W, FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. A. COMLEY 08 M & Artistic Floral Designs by Experts. Night Phone. Clarendon 261-J-1. | GUDE BROS. CQ Floral Pieces 1412 P 8t. NW NAtional 4276 _ GEO C SHAFFER VE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODI’RA mxcu PHONE NAT 0108 027 Sandas Cor. 14th % Eye A