Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1935, Page 9

0 Combl! bllckhelf{!, en- ed pores, over-oiliness, nh?ighptl’ry skin with a Lavena facial. (1) Blend a littl;, Lavena with water. (2) Apply to face.Wash off. Skin will be clean, clear. Pores deep-cleaned. Rough areas velvet-smooth. Get a package today. For Sale by Propzes -Droc-STOBRES Eisinger Mill & Lumber Co. Bethesda, Md. Closed All Day Thursday T hanksgiving Will be open Friday, regular business hours, 7 A.M.-5 P.M. Open Until 5:30 Every Saturday Wisconsin 2400 THANKSCIVING DINNER THE RALEIGH HOTEL Pennsylvania Avenue and 12th Street N.W, DELICIOUS TABLE D’HOTE DINNER 5] 75 Per Plate Noon Until 9:00 P.M. No Charge for Children Under 6 Years Old CARE PARKED WITHOUT CHARGE E. C. Owen, Manager National 3810 ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN FUNERAL SERVICE *“Your Sympathy and Kindness Have Helped Us” One of the things that makes us deeply grate- ful is the number of our patrons who call on us after the services to tell us of their dug_ ppreciation of the manner in which Wi ve served them. We have always endeavored to be sympathetic and help- ful to the utmost degree in the perform- ance of our duties and take a genuinely personal interest in those we serve. And when we say that ‘“‘any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service” it is a fact that has many times been proved. R Ryan Ambulance Service Local Call James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700-1701 LIKE CULBERTSON ON O(} DBridg —the_authority on heating is Griffith-Consumers Company. On the grounds of its original pure anthracite quality, and special proparchon at the mines—we recommend ‘blue eoal’ 1t's Colored Blue to Protect You —because every bit of it burns it earns the title of “America’s finest anthra- cite.” One ton will prove the su- perior heating quality of ‘blue coal.’ (RIFFITH-(ONSUMERS (0. 1413 New York Ave. MEtropolitan 4840 DEEDS OF ROGERS LAUDED BY HAWKS Humorist - Samaritan Was Afraid of Notoriety in Aiding Poor., ‘WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND. To The Evening Star: Wishing to have a part in per- petuating the memory of one of our most beloved and useful citi- zens, I inclose herewith my con- tribution of .. Rogers Memorial Fund. I under- stand that this gift will be-added to others from Washington, D. C,, and will go without any deduc- tions whatsoever to the National Fund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the Memorial Committee may determine. NAME cercvacemmmmmmmmcmemaaaee There was only one thing Will Rogers was afraid of, according to Capt. Frank Hawks, who flew the cowboy humorist thousands of miles on & trip in the interest of drought sufferers. “That was that some one would find out the good things he did for people,” the pilot said yesterday after- noon over radio station WJSV, as he spoke for the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. “When we sterted on our tour for drought sufferers,” Capt. Hawks ex- plained, “Will spent the whole first day visiting among the poor, mak- ing wisecracks and joking with them, but he never failed to leave $5, $10 or more at each place. He would leave & bill under a cup, or a table cover, for some such place. “At the end of the day, he was joking with the committee of poli- ticians and others. Every evening when he went up to his room he made a point of writing his ‘daily gag’ as he called it, which the world read the next day, but this evening he sat there a long time apparently not able to think of anything to say. I went over to speak to him | and there were tears in his eyes. He turned to me and said: in a tough spot.’ “Will was very human. He reu what humanity felt.” Life Held Exemplary. Rogers was held up as a good ex- ample for young people of today. “Young folks growing up now hear much about crime, crime prevention, racketeering and a host of other such subjects,” said Capt. Hawks. “But lis- ten to me—read about Will Rogers and you will find that he was truly one of the greatest Americans of his time. You will do well to pattern your %rf,@’zco n Uhnshingtons best located Gemetery, MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00O/I8 Did Gray Hair Rob Them of $95 aWeek? Now Comb Away Gray This Easy Way RAY hair is risky. e < It screams are setting oldl’ To end aps_all you DOW of - ‘|| FREE I\I! a Nfi-\. ‘ll:.rull.l‘ carton to 0, Lo 481 uw%'“‘fi“r& a 80¢ box $1.50 Bottle o KOLOR-BAK_-s l . “‘By gosh, those folks sure are | life after this great man, Literally he gave thousands of dollars to humanity. When the clouds of doubt and confu- slon crowd round you, look into the life of Will Rogers and you will be Asked if it was true that Rogers had a premonition of the disaster which caused his death, Capt. Hawks replied: “No. The report of his premoni- tion about the tragedy is false. Mrs, Rogers had some sort of a premoni- tlluu: but Will had no such thought at ‘The last time Capt. Hawks saw the humorist was in May, before Rogers left on his ill-fated trip. Of the proposed memorial, Capt. Hawks said: “It will be no cold shaft of marble. Rather there will be living, continuing memorials projected, to honor the charitable, edugational and humani- tarian traits which were so beloved in Wil Rogers, the living man.” Arrives Ahead of Time, True to his reputation for speed, Hawks flew into Washington yester- day half an hour before he was sched- uled to arrive. He was met at Hoover Field by Robert Cottrell, secretary the Board of Trade, member of the reception committee. Cottrell motored back to Naval Air Station at Ana- costia and joined the official reception committee headed by Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., national treasurer of the Rogers fund. Capt. Hawks then flew over to the Naval Air Station and was congratu- lated on the conclusion of his flight, which since October 28 had taken him into every State in the Union. Deep appreciation was expressed by Capt. Hawks for the co-operation of the Navy, as he turned over to Lieut. Comdr. Allan P. Flagg, acting com- mandant of the Naval Air Station, the Boeing ship in which he had made the trip, First Aid Course to Open. ‘The District Chapter of the Amer- jcan Red Cross will conduct an ad- vanced course in first aid every Tues- day night from 8 to 10 pm. Classes, to be held at the Chapter House, 1730 E street, will begin next Tuesday. Completion of the standard course in | first aid is & prerequisite for member- | ship in the advanced course. _— Births Reported. Herberl lnd Bernice Bergson, twins, boy and Oeor‘l! lnddfihulyxm:cflb;ly o Charles and Mar: William and Catherine McCarran, boy. James and Ruth Talentino. boy. Thomas and Rose Davis. boy. Carl and Prances Stoner. boy. Maxwell and Rhoda Chaffetz. | Myer and Syivia Gordon. boy. Robert and Violet Bettis. boy. Bon and Margaret Andrevu, boy. Paul and Lucile Sims. girl. Norman and Elsle Baiderson, sirl. John and Jean Carter. girl. Harold and Virginia Weaver. girl. W:lliam and Irene Friddy. girl Charles and_Gertrude Trolano. mirl Elwood and Esther Karat. girl. Osborne and Jesse Si: William and Emma Gray. boy. Elizapeth Glover. ir.. boy. Cherles an¢ Ann Klesius. boy. Raymord and Louiss Sinethurst, boy. George and Sarah_Pisher. boy. Pete and Katina Espanoupoulos. boy. Richard and B!llle Prizzel, boy.’ De Ina Fitzgerald. b:’fl' d Aen eir] David and. Bertha Rotbart. :m Georze and Mildred Jarrell. boy. Lester and Lossie Ellis. boy. Deaths Reported. Jary ©_Gebhard, 81, «u’ 13th st. ne. Bond, 70. 1041 Wlllllm Jones. fl Olllln?!r Hosm!l Margaret. P il 0 Ontario rd Ani AaEIe Bowte. "80. Home 10f Awed and In- | Oh firm. Maty i, anock ’n 2016_13th st. Jerry Riley, 65 Gallinger Hospital. H:K er Jackson, 3 ua. G;umler Hos- ick, 87, 4011 Grant st. nee. Alice Alhton 44. Gal hl!r Hos| Seawrient Anderson, 32 Ga rfed Hospital. Theodore Dixon, 25. Gailinger Hospital. Ruth Phillips. 1:« cn inger Hospital. Henry McCain, allinger Hospital tam Yemes . Sovosdee: ir, 1107 Ken- st 'ln[lnl Recinald A_Puller. 815 26th offield. 2658 Nichols ave 5. @dar Hill Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise Boiler Furnace! Stove We carry a complete line of parts for all types of boilers, furnaces and stoves. ] The Funeral Chapel . SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Llncoln 05249244 Is One of the Largest Ullerllkcn in the World "A $500 SERVICE For Only $265 o o o lnCueofDeathCall 517 11th ST. S, ATlantls 6700 Pleasant st. | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, * 1935, W. L. AMONETTE RITES |J, A, GALLEHER DIES; |NEW YORKER DIES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral for Park Service Senior Engineer Inspector to Take Place at Lincolnia, Va. Funeral services for William L. Amonette, 75, senior engineer inspector with the National Park Service, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church at Lincolnia, Va. Burial will be in the Community Cem- etery there. Mr. Amonette was found dead in bed yesterday at his home, 2718 Cen- | tral avenue northeast, from gas which had escaped from a heater. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald issued a. cer- tificate holding the death accidental. It was believed Mr. Amonette re- turned to bed after accidentally fail- ing to light the heater he turned on. | THE WEATHER | District of Columbig—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder late tomorrow afternoon and night, lowest temperature tonight about 46 degrees; increasing southeast and south winds, shifting to northwest to- morrow afternoon. Maryland and Virginia—Rain to- night and tomorrow, probably chang- ing to snow flurries in extreme west portion tomorrow afternoon; warmer tonight, colder tomorrow night and in west and central portions tomorrow afternoon. West Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow, probably changing to snow | flurries tomorrow afterncon; warmer tonight, much colder tomorrow after- noon and night, River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours vude.y_ % Record for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) “5“;’1’"’ 85, 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Year Lowest. 32, 6 am. today. Ye Record Temperatures This Highest. 98, on July 20. Lowest.' —3, ‘on’ January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 92 per cent, at 6 a.m Lowest, 39 per cent, at 4 p.m., nmm" Tide Tables. (Purnished by the United States Geodetic Survey.) :"“ aad B ‘omorrow. High 710 Fish 7:19 a.m. High Low Sun, today __ Sun. tomorro Moon, today Astomoblle light must be turned one-half hour after sunset. = e Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date s BB DSS DRI 2 e DD DB S3ALRIRTHRE3Z S Wenher in Various cum. ETEEDH’I!IIXC r =Y H H 4 i F 60 oy, 44 3 Atiante Sty Baltimore. Md_ Minneanolis New Orleans Portland. Ores._ 3 Raleigh. 'N. sll; lee[cn.y.'w 2 Cloudy FOREIGN., (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today. Tembereivee Wtather. London._ England - 41 Clear ockholm. di 3 chbnun sp-n 51 « . Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Fayal): T 62 Cloudy (Current oh!!r"tlm! ) St. Georges_ Bermuda . Cuba___ Colon. Canal Zone. LOST. Tost 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. . black vicinity of K and 12th Address Box 123-T, Star BILLFOLD. n.w. Reward. office. YSTAL PENDANT—Nov. 24, while sight- seeing in Wrs‘linlwn valued !or associa- tion. Wal Mrs. Geor: M. ley, Prin. Hllhtswvn Grlmm&r Bchofll Hvlhls- town. mmr small. black. smooth-haired. Thori-tanied male. With ‘some Wwhite mark: ings; answers to name “Tim": children's pet,, Reward for recovery or' information M. Horton, 903 Hish! hland drive, Silver Soring. Bnepherd 1665, DOG, white with black months nmd strayed from se. spots. about 8 707 14th st. DOGS—Lost or straved, 2 Irish Setters. male and Iemlle female llmn ln left hip: nnnur w naj Pete Pat: liberal ward ny lormltlon le-fllllg to "Iell‘ 'hlrelboull one Wisconsin 5325 or address C. ett. 6751 Glenbrook rd.. Bethesda, lld ENGLISH SETTER, large, black and wkite. male, answers to aame “Shot”; lost Sun- day.’ vicinity Edgemoor, Md. = Wiscol Rewar: bi] vicinity Wise. a and P or DavTe ra. Wesley Hyte: Wednesday morh- d. 15 R Wisc. ave. West 0635. OVERNIGHT BAG, M blut containing "'r'e']‘" ADD: unday p.m. rlll‘afnl ‘:‘Llflnl 2483, room 445. PERSIA] of 24th and Irving sts. n.e. N CAT. silver rrly‘ ot moofltl::" Mnfi Phone Potomac 1783. ter: lost. )lon een 200 'k of Kentucky ave. or Portland and ?&:r&ou ‘ave.s.e.. on bus of street. — Lincoln rown _leather. evening M M POCKETBOOK, Rovember 2o marked: - con~ ll‘:;lénl dhmond ‘nd _,nwhu-o ring. Re- wai PURSE, mn lenher. contained money, b;:an:!book and “F Dok tele: »l H sts. h.w. Rew . .w":u wncn 3 | Lieut. 20, 41.} RESIDENT 50 YEARS Retired G. P. 0. Employe Was 72—1I11 Short Time—Funeral Tomorrow. James Ashby Galleher, 72, retired empolye of the Government Printing Oifice and for more than 50 years a resident of this city, died yesterday at his home, 4320 Garfleld street, after & short illness. A native of Leesburg, Va., Mr. Gal- leher served an apprenticeship with & newspaper there. Coming to this city, he worked for more than 40 years at the Government Printing Office, holding the position of- reviser at the time of his retirement, about four years ago. | He is survived by a son, Parke Ashby Galleher of this city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 2 p.m., in the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr. James Shera - Montgomery and Rev. Willilam Keese will officiate. | Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. e MRS. J. C. WDONALD DIES AT AGE OF 77 Lient. W. J. McDonald's Widow Had Lived Here Since Her Marriage in 1878. Mrs. Josephine C. McDonald, 77, one of the founders of the Twentieth Century Club and member of a family long prominent in this city, died Mon- day at her home, 1661 Crescent place. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at Wright's funeral home, 1337 Tenth street. Burial was to be in Congressional Cemetery. Mrs. McDonald was the widow of William J. McDonald, who served in the Marine Corps and after- ward was employed for many years in the Pension Office. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Madge McDonald. Her husband’s father, grandfather and brother served as chief clerks of the Senate. The grandfather, John G. McDonald, was clerk during the| War of 1812 and rescued important Senate records, carrying them to Rock Creek Park. Later they were un- earthed and preserved. Mrs. McDonald had lived in this city since 1878, when she was married to Lieut. McDonald. Her husband | died in 1915. Mrs. McDonald was a native of Brooklyn. Yale Art Teacher Dies. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 27 (#).—Edwin C. Taylor, 61, Street pro- fessor of drawing and art in the Yale School of Fine Arts, died today. He joined the Yale faculty in 1008. e Marriage Licenses. Clarence P. Penn. 21 and Eiste J. Jen- 12. both of Cabin John. Md.; Rev. 00! McNelll 25. 140! T!‘enl! -5ec- and Lucretis E Tuttle 29, Eha nd_Marg both” of 1718 Eucli Dunham. i xm "’f"fi‘e T 45b R-ngzln?mn.. ang e ane. 27, Upper Marlboro, Md.: Rev. J. E. Por wmmn C. Hankins, 24 Eighth st. and Nellig : Tms‘ey 25, ’l‘ed Tick A Dear. JD N!I‘ York City. and Mitzi Tomandl. 30, Tacoma. Wash., Rev. Te. w-lm Leonbllrler 42 and Sadie E; Davis. ghoth of Baltmore. Md.i Rev. ny. Chanes . Fatterson, 21. Annabeile Smith 0. 1625 Swanii st.; e & Alphonso dohnson. 21° 5501 Anrs . n and Carlenia ker 194 N ; Rev. Sylvester Mott. Rinaldo. 20, and Lorstts M. 24. of Chicago. C. Rasmussen. William J. Lindsay, 22. 1736 wmlrd n dD gthy O Stewart. 18, 041 R st.; Lufiom Shatiore. Sa New York City. and Evelyn E. Henl ey. 22, 4236 16th st. Rev. A, Tyler. ne ldl’u’d Steere., 3 Austin. Tex., lndlutln ¥, Embrey 30, Fredericksburs. 5. e. NellS, B Walares: o8 both"of Tremonton. Kimball lery E. Gibson. Jr. rd. n.e. and Fi nJ dence Hospital: Rev, Luther Neff, n t Green 18 both of 62 Fenton pirn.e Hill. 37. Marth; L Evercrt B." House, nd Simpson, 34, both ot New York s uu 0 S st. and 204, Mary Dewes. Utah: Rev. E. 1204 Bladensburg ampbell. 21, Provi- Pl’;‘nT 8. CCXIR!“ 9, 5 ‘fl"estgurt‘ st.. snd elen C. an. 25, 1 U t. i Rev. W. R. Clirk. £ d_ Mildred b o Lancaster, Pa s Rev. ger. . s-unden '22. 1334 Columbia rd.. a7y E, Tarier. 20. Superior, Nebr.; Coale. Johws ' D" Varagi 45, Atlanta. Os, Pettve, L Strutt. 28, Maiden, 5 ev. P. B. Harris. Paul C. Baker, _‘J Berlin Md.. and Ruth E. Go&rell 15 1842 C‘l\en st.. Rev. Paul' J. Frelsz; 0o alton Apartment nts, snd 6. Chicago. Il.. and 1307 Randolph st.; 21, Webster st. and 44,3701 Massa- 28! 0, and Béilll:{"zt M Bcol(, 23, 1500 1 st.; Rev. Melvin C. Smllh 29, Clll’endon. V Florence E; Coefield, 227470 0l Nel, 1355 Jef- th! Jr. 39 11th De. and Katherine M. Hoas., 25. 3% Ingomar st.: Rev. J. F. Den, Henry S. Kenworthy, 24 and harlotte D. Deitmuller. 20, both or 1126 Buchanan J. J. Q 3 .Lh st., and erth: 27, .Bufl lo. N."Y.: 33 Cheys Chase. Md. . 1916 13th c T Newland. 25, Pasadens. Calit., li°"n"‘mry B, "Tutle. 23, 1651 Lamont Rev. J, A. Dunn and Dorothv E. Smlth 19. Foxhall rd.: Rev. L. F. Mil- 5. 3220 Connecticut ave.. 2. 3119 35th st ARMY ORDERS. Morrow, Col. Charles H., Infantry, from Fort Niagara, N. Y. to Balti- more, Md., about December 7. Rutherford, Col. Allen, Infantry, from Baltimore, Md., to Lansing, Mich., about December 15. Crawford, Lieut. Col. David M, Signal Corps, from Harrisburg, Pa., to duty in office of the chief of Signal Corps, here January 2. Griffiths, Capt. David W., Corps of Engineers, from Fort Du Pont, Del., to duty in office of the Secretary of State, here. Underwood, Capt. Henry M., Corps of Engineers, from New York, N. Y, to duty in office of the Secretary of State, here. Douthit, Capt. Sidney L., Infantry, to be retired November 30. Carlson, Capt. Charles R., Field Artillery, to be retired November 30. Webb, First Lieut. Elmer M, Quartermaster Corps, from Balti- more, Md., to Fort Jay, N. Y. Smyser, Second Lieut. Craig, Field Artillery, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Fort Belvoir, Va., January 1. Gemeinhardt, District, lhuut.hnuary: to duty as inspector Department d | activities, lhvy nqwtmm. Wash- m.nn 7 Oranse. | | | OF HEART ATTACK Robert §. Hart, 71, Found in Hotel Corridor by Elevator Operator. Robert 8. Hart, 71, of New York City died suddenly aftér a heart at- tack in the Annapolis Hotel today. Leaving his wife sleeping in their hotel room, Hart started for his office at 1319 F street. He walked down a corridor and signaled for a down- going elevator. When the elevator arrived the operator found Hart lying on the floor. He was pronounced dead by Dr. N. J. Helfgott, house physician. Hart’s wife was called and she notified her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kwis, in Bronxville, N. Y., and her sister, Mis$ V. 8. Thorne of Detroit. Hart was employed as an auditor for the Crowell Publishing Co. He was said to have suffered a severe heart attack previously. The couple registered at the hotel October 29. MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON DIES IN D. C. HOSPITAL Widow of T. B. (Md.) Farmer Will Be Buried at Matta- woman Friday. Special Dispatch to The Star. T. B, Md, November 27.—Mrs.} George Thompson, widow of a local farmer, died in Garfield Hospital, Washington, last night after a long illness. She is survived by a son, Vernon, of Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Fred- erick B. Magruder of Hyattsville; a sister, Mrs. E. M. De Ment of Indian Head, and two brothers, Ray T. Ward of Mount Rainier and Walter Ward of T. B. Funeral services will be held at the Ward home Priday at 11 am., Rev.| George Oliver of the Hyattsville Meth- odist Episcopal Church South officiat- ing. Interment will be in the family plot at Mattawoman. Braths. ALSDPv MRS. LELIA E. !uddmly 'Pue(< day. November 26. i9: 's pesidence; 111 Tincoln: ave. LELIA LSOP. | vived by her h\lshlnd six children lndv two grandchildren. AMONETTE, WILLIAM L. On Tuesday, November 26, 1 Amonette of Akron, Ohio; Daniels of Lincolnia, Va nette of Wasnington, Fagan of Cabin John, Amonette. Jr: Mrs. M Mrs. W. C. Pierce and Mrs_A. B. Otley. all or Washington, D. C." Puneral {rom the Chambers Co. Southesst fu- e home. BT Tiih Ss e.. on Thurs- dav. November 28, at ;_thence to | Methodist Church, Lincolnia. Va. Services will be held at 2 B and {friends invited. munity Cemetery, Lincolnia. Va. BAKER, BERTHA. On Tuesdas. No\rm- 26, 19: gt the nome of ner bmther ch.rm W BERT! Fhere Relat LI AMES, Suddenlv on Tuesday, Nov 35 at Freedmen's Hos- | Dital"JAMES BUTLEW. beloved broiner of Marguerite Butier Harmon and | Charles Coleman. Remains resting at Ernest -Jarvis funeral church. . mw. Notice of funeral On Tues- | at his_resi- | WILLIAM PENN | pm.. Relatives "and Friends ‘i vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. | CROGGON, Joscrm\n HALL. On Wed- nesday, vem: 1935, residence. _ 625 unrmmd JOSEPHINE HALL CROGGH daughter of the beth C. Crogeon and Mary F. neral hereafter. CURTIS. HIS NAMAH G. Monday. N ber (25 1035, at ner residence, AMAH G. CURTIS. ved_ wite of Dr- A- M. Gurtis. ‘mother of Dr. Arthur L. Curtis A. Maurice Curtis. jr.. Dr. Merrill Sirtll and M5e. Geriruas Gupiis, Nortis The remains will lie in state at her late Iesidence. 173€ You st. n.w.. from Thursdav noon. November 28. wntil Pri- day noon, November 29. ?uneul serv- ices will ‘be held at 1 ock Priday. November 0, and will be atienced by relatives and intimate friends of the family only. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. 28% DAVIS. ALICE. Departed ember 35, 135, at her | Monday. residence, st. sw. ALICE DAVIS. She leaves to mourn iheir ioss one daughter. llie Johnson: one sister, Elizabeth Lindsay; two bro:ners. Charles Brown and grandchildren and Re: gene Ford's funeral home, Capitol st.. November p'm Funeral Friday, November 29, Xmflm St lPa\.\ll Methodist s s.e. Arlington National Cemétery, Rev officiating. DE_VAUGHA! November 25 pital. BENJAM Fu- nerai from ‘Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 1lth st se. on Wednesday, November 27, at 3 Bm. - Services strictly private. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. DOUGLAS. ALEXAX November 19: 5000 14th st n'w UGLAS, Funerai services at the € Suddenly. on this life on On Monday, R. On Wednesday. - 8t John Dicksor ALEXANDER H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 Friday. No\embtr E. . “Interment Congre: onnI Cemetery. 28 r.uerx IONA P. On Tuesday. Novem- 1635, a¢ (g:ors!l;uwéx "'3}«3{‘ Ly n. “ i FAIRFAX, belovm wife of Prancis L. Fairfax of Ballston. Va.. and daug] of the late Jonn Riley and Delilah Pott “Cumberland.” Notice ~of *funer ater. fl;?v".'ll& IN :. S_:lddmly.h&n ‘m;th T 26 3 e c: Lanbam wd, “GORN P pIN e loved" Dusband of Hathatine ). Piny {ather of Matthew. George J. and Wil lam F."Pinn. - Funeral notice hereafter. GALLEHER, JAMES ASHBY. On Tuesday, November 26, 1935, at his_residence. 1!"0 Garfield st. n.w. ASHB ALLEHER. belcved husband of the late S T o ey v Chatnar ot Parke Ashby Galleher. Remains Festing at Hysong's funeral home. 1300 N s until 1:30 p.m. Thursdey. Nfiv:mher"“ neral’ services at the Metropolifan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Nebraska and New Mexico aves., No- vember’ st 2 pm. Interment’ Rock Creek Cemetery. GNASH, WILLIAM THOMAS. On Mon eovember b, 1955, at Sibley” Memorial Hospital. AM THOMAS GNASH, the beloved husband of Elizabeth Gnash: father of Draja Gnash. son of Stephen J. and Catherine J. Grash and brother of Stephen J.. PhIllip Y. Nester A. s. Catherine ™. Riigs of Hollv: Mary Collins of Remains resting at "*W. Chambers Co Southeagt fu- neral home. 517 11ith st. s.e. Notice of funeral later 29 HASLUP, SAKAH ELIZABETH. On No- vember 25, 1935, her home. Savaai Howard County, M. in her Sist, vear; SARAH widow of Charles SARAN, Thi nm:m trom residence_on az ot &, B Inc Terment Port Lincoin Bark Gemetery. 25 HAWKINS, FRANCIS. Departed this life November 27. 1035. at 89 N st. se. FRANCIS HAWKINS. = Hi mourn_their loss Hawkins and im Hawkins and i «“n'"“:"fiié‘"’é’a": emains other relaf ai o e el e Pord's Tusieral- homes 1300 South Capitol st. Notice of fu- neral later. e above On Tuesday, Novem- at Emergency Hospital . beloved _sister of e V. Doe Edward R., ihbs' of Mountville. ibbs_of Washington. te _residence, rnneul from the W, Ci funeral home. 1400 chluln Fo n.w.. on rnd-y Novembe 29, st 11 am. Rela- tives and friends are invited ment Union Cemetery. Leesburg, Va. HYDER, JOHN A. November Jeaves to motrn’ thelr loss three broth- mefig end nephews. Rew-lm ‘Wednes: urulu. ‘Noverber above funeral Hll'llmv Cemetery. 28. at “home. , ©r, Tuesday. oo r residence, XN L JERMAN m.. from Interment 27 Interment C'\m | Eu- 1500 “Bouth | Interment | MIN. at Casualty Hos- | VAUGHAN 1m~ | Beatln. __ JOIKII)H, BENJAMIN T. Departed this life on Monday, enovember 25, 1n his Taside Plo; Atter' % Tineering. linss, JornaON “ath i ek evof isband of Johnson. 'Puneral Th 25, 8¢ 1 vy from neral home. 621 Florida ave. terment. Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. On_ Tuesday, November RAM F. LEE. son of Lee aidthe Jate Lucy A" Lee, father of litule Evelyn Lee and brother of Anna, Lee, Ethel Iee Barnes and the late Care pe | ;"Hams, /] : cvem o'clock, Richardson’s. tuneral home: mont ave. n.w. moarial Cemetery. RODE. MARTHA ANN. On 'nmdu. No- vember 26, 1935, at Georsetown, Unie at 1500 v Interment Lincoin > versity Hospital, MARTH. £, beloved wife of Armin Miles Rflfl! of 609 South Wakefield st.. Bancroft, Va. Pue geral from une, “above. residence "o Thursday. Novembet 58 at 2 oy Tn: eeery ™ Rl Ve Rha Foint, i GEmeterr- Rglas IOI)E. BIAITRA A. Mirlam Chapter, 2 Bervices will b heid ot the Mlsonlc Tempie. 1:5th st. and N. Y, ve. at 1 p.m. Thursday, November 2 Eloro?nur late ;l&lu MARTHA A. : = = auesteg 10 atienet” ““"}“""; bk . Worthy t] EILEEN R, DALSTROM. Becretarso™ SCROGGIN. LAURA STROMBERGER. Wednesday, November 30, 1935, =l Ooke Ishoma City, Okla. LAURA STROM- BERGER_SCROGGIN, beloved wife of J, Everett Scroggin. Remains resting at the Lee Xunern home. 4th st. a; .e.. where services atives nlrlN(;‘E g 1 ld and Iriends inv Cedar Hill Cenetery. mite On Wednesday, Nn- t 6:50 a.m.. M. ed and 51 Beriha of Mrz. Margaret Reezes, Bertha Te. Sayre, B. Shaict, and brother of d MacMillin of Nutley N, Georgs W. Marshall of 3. CFuneral services at. his {3je residence. 6505 Meadow lane, Chevy ‘hase. oofids on Friday, Novemoer' 24, &b £70%iod Interment’ private. 2 | SHAW, HANNAH P. On Wednesday. No- vember Providence 'Hos- | tal HANNAH £, SHAW. pm - Interment Snater, father M. Rae. Jr.; e o Testng at Gaschs Sons 46 Maryiand ave. neral iro Rainier at 2 p.m. SOUTHGATE, d tuneral home, Hyattsville, Md. Fu- he Christian Church. Mount d, on Friday, November 29, LOUIS WARREN. On Tues~ 1935, at his_resi- LOUL> WARREN ed husband of Clara Brigham Southsate snd son of the lae Reuben and Anne Southgate. Funeral and interment at Centerville, Mass. | THOMPSO! nesday. November Hospial, BESSIE beloved ' wite of ‘Thompson end moths gruder and George Funeral* Fridas. November at 11 am. {rom tne home ol her brother, Walter Ward. Brandywine, Md. Rela= tives and Iriends invited. Ln.,ermml Mattawoman Cemetery. UBHOFF, ANNIE R. On Tuesday, Novems ber 26 1935. at her resiaence. 2515 1sth st. n.w. ANNIE R. UBHOFF, wie of ine late Chrisuan J. Ubhoff, - Sy, av % pin. Literment Foxl Lincoln Cemetery. =8 WILDER. DR. CHARLES 5 Eve s 34 WILGER. "sonof Sailie late Dr. Ja der, husband of heér of Charles . and Jean M. Wiider and bro Susie Wiider Thompson temporarily 1esting ai_the McGuire neral home. Funerai Saturday, Novem- | Bexr 0. at 1:50 p.m.. from his jate resi= dence. ' Inteiment ai Lincoin Memoriak Cemelery. 29 WILKES, HELFN A. On Tuesday. Novems ber 5o aiL Georgelown Universiy Hospital, HELEN A. WILKES. beloved sister of George A. and Widiam | Wiikes. Puneral from _the Ryan funerai home. on Priday. Novemoer 3 thence to 8L, Aloysius Chureh mass will be offered at $ a.m. Kela and friends mvitea. Interment Moune iivet Cemetery, 25 WILLIAMS. LIEUT. CARROLL, U. 5. M. 0, | Ciampaien, 1i; U. S, z Helen Wiliams Notice of iunerai here= . at 10 . CARROLL Wi Geloved hustand or | (nee Hiser). | sser. WOLVEN. SARAH POE._ On Tuescay, Noo | vember 26, 1435, SARAH PO:. wife of the late” James R, Wolven' and mother Wolven and Cagon Havimond I Wolyen. " bervices in Besne Chapel. Weshingion Cathedral iday. November . at 10 a.m. in ¢ Bloomfield, N. J. 25 In Memoriam. .nsxxru:v, WILLIAM E. 1n loving meme of "'my ~Lusband. ~WILLIAM E. who leil me one year age | Ccl. Fmack H CANTY, FLORA. In 'e\m: memory of my dear ' wife, FLORA CANTY, who de= parted this iife one year 3s0 iodays Nn\ember h of a vanished hand and the sound ‘of & voice thal is still, HUSBAND. JONES. THOMAS B. remembrance of our father, THOMAS B, tered into eternal rest !cux years ago today, November 27, 103 VOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. * In sad and lovin aear husband an: JOI who NS, JOHN. 1In sad but loving remem. a devoted husband. loving | Tather ana ‘sranafataer, SORN LYONS: Who departed this life one year a0 o+ day, November 27, 1034. Begond the sunset he hus gone To rest a little whil Leaving , memories of “loving words nd the sweetness of his smile. WIFE AND PAMILY. * OETZEL, ETTA LUSBY. In_ loving meme ory of my dear daughter. ETTA LUSBY OETZEL., who left me eighteen Jyears ago today, November 27, 1917, Beyond the sunset she has gone To rest a little while, Leaving memories of 'loving wordy And the sweetness of her smile LOVING MOTHER. OETZEL. ETTA LUSBY. Sacred to tte memory of ou® daughter and ETTA LUSBY OETZEL. who passed a: eighteen years ago today, November 1917, Thzrel a memory, dear. that forever will la: THE FAMILY. Thinking of you always. 1nking of SiSTER, VioLA. RAMSEY, CARRIE E. AND ALICIA MAR- GARET. Sacred to the memory of our loved ones. CARRIE E. RAMSI vember 13, 1906. "Tis sweet to think the promised sweet That_long, long severed msmu shall meet THE FAMILY. * RICHARDSON. WILLIAM X AND Bow- RT. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved hushand and fatner WIL- LIAM H. RICHARDSON. who_ died one Tearags togay Novermb 1934 and ROBERT N. “our _belgved . who died six years ago, Sepe 1929, THE PAMILY. * TLKERSON, WILLIAM HENRY, SR. In W ieving memory of our dear Busband and father, WILLIAM HENRY WILKERSON. 8r. who departed tnis Lfe, ten years 25. avember 27, ags today, November 27 1025 4 WILLIAMS, MOSB’ BY. - In Bemory of our beloved father. MOSBY WILLIAMS, who departed this ' life uum-en years ago today, November .h FUNERAL D_IEEC'IORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. lll3 !e'znlh El N W NA(IOnaI 2473 CHAS S. ZURHORST co. . EAST CAPITOL s ———_Phone Lincoln 03151 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W . R Speare establishment. 2 009 H NAtional 2502 St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave NE __ Lincoln 52! Joseph F. Bircb's Sons &uhln'fi&lul 3034 M St N.W. "WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th St B.E. Lineoin 0530. Chamber One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E Atlantie 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER WP!W NA' IO. and Sundays Cor. 14th ¥ Eye . A. CO [10R Floral -m GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisces Nationsl 6976 2448 P o4 NW.