Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1935, Page 11

WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites vou te visit the most by est: within Ares. OMOBBO EXPERT DIES AT 69 Appendicitis Proves Fatal to Ed- ward M. Ball, Authority on Alaskan Products. Edward M. Bal, 59, an assistant to the chief of the Alaska Service, Bureau of Pisheries, died yesterday in George- town University Hospital, where he had been operated on some days ago | for appendicitis. Mr. Ball, who lived in East Falls Church, Va., had been with the bureau for 38 years. He was a widely known authority on Alaskan fisheries, on which he had written numerous arti- cles and statistical information. Like- wise, he was an authority on fur seal skins, and had represented the Bureau of Fisheries a number of years at its annual sales in St. Louis. He is survived by his stepmother, Mrs. Corrie C. Ball, East Falls Church, and two sisters, Mrs. W. L. Bishop, this city, and Miss Carrie A. Ball, East Falls Church. Mr. Ball had spent a number of years in the field for the bureau, but in recent years had been connected with the headquarters office here. o1 xpensive ts. No monuments. Sunds: Drive flv cross Universit s 6570 for assistance Is d-e of the Largest Undertakers in the World ““A $500 SERVICE For Only 3265 e o o o In Case of Death Call — = Stamps Offer Brings Arrest. CHICAGO (# —Had Roy Talbot, 27, been a philatelist, he might not have been in police custody. Talbot aroused F. H. Lyman’s sus- picion when he offered to sell postage stamps valued at $600 for $40. Lyman, a stamp dealer, called the police. Talbot admitted to the police that he stole the stamps from another stamp dealer. GIVE A PIANO THIS CHRISTMAS AND YOU GIVE JOY This year make your Christ- mas gift impressive—one that will bring lasting pleasure— by giving a Piano. 4 Extra Specials UPRIGHT PIANOS 210 These Are Wonderful Instruments— MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN_N w. SOUTHEAST BRANCH SI‘I 11th ST. S.E. Excellent condition—you’d better hurry if you want to share in these rare bargains, of course they have had some use, but one could hardly detect them from new. CONVENIENT TERMS Your Old Piano Tahken in Fair Exchange Home in Washington for the Hurdman Piano for Over 15 Years. The Official Piano of Metropolitan Opera House. HUGO WORCH 1110 G N.W. " Sole Agents in City For Kranich & Bach ® Becker Bros. Schuller ® Bradbury & Harrington Pianos EISEMAN’ SEVENTH & F STS. Christmas Sale of OQur Regular Stock of SUITS, TOPCOATS,O’COATS Two Qutstanding Groups = Our Regular $25 SUITS TOPCOATS S‘I 9.50 Pay $1.95 Weekly OR $6.50 in January $6.50 in February $6.50 in March Our Regular $35 SUITS O'COATS 29 Bonafide reductions on our regular high- grade stock of pure, all-wool Suits, Topcoats and O’Coats. A séle that offers every wanted model, color and size in a selection that will sotisfy every preference. Make a selection, tomor= THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER T, 1935—PART ONE. FUNERAL IS TODAY Rites to Be Held in New York for Past Royal Chief of Order of Scottish Clans. Funeral services wili be held to- day for Col. Walter Scott, father of the | Church of the Munfin in New York. Col. 8cott, who was past royal chief of the Order of Scottish Clans in the United States and Canada, died Thursday at his home, 225 West Eighty-sixth street, New York. He was 73 years old. He was widely known as a philanthropist, and his charities were many. Col. Scott's generosity to policemen and fire fighters in the leading cities of the United States, as well as in Argentina and Ireland, was reflected | in his Walter Scott Medal for valor and in substantial sums of money for the relatives of public servants who died in the course of duty. For a number of years he was hon- orary police commissioner of New York. Whenever a policeman or a fireman lost his life in the perform- ance of his duty Col. Scott sent a check. He also created a perpetual endowment to provide a medal to be awarded annually to a policeman or fireman in New York, Boston, Wor- cester, Holyoke and Detroit for out- standing bravery in the course of the year. . WRENN FUNERAL RITES mte Policeman Killed in Auto Acci- dent Will Be Buried in Mount Olivet. Policeman Willlam C. Wrenn, twelfth precinct, who died in Alexan- dria Hospital Friday of injuries re- ceived Wednesday when his auto- mobile overturned on the Vernon Boulevard, will be buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow after funeral services in St. - Anthony's Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. ‘The church services will be preceded by services at 8:30 a.m. at the home of his sister, Mrs, Mary R. Greene, 1336 Michigan avenue northeast. ‘Wrenn had been a member of the Metropolitan force since 1929. He served on the vice squad for several years and later as a detective at | seventh precinct. He was transferred to the twelfth precinct last January. @dar Hill (emetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise| Frazier’s —service, quality and rever- ence in conducting - beautiful funerals unexcelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Un- dertakers for colored U. S. War Veterans. Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. Equipped for Today Our facilities afford every refinement in presenting the ideal funeral service. The efficiency with which every re- sponsibility is executed is made possi- ble by our capable, courteous person- nel and most modern equipment. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls 34 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. _ fow and charge it on convenient terma;. SET FOR TOMORROW | Mount | | | Moore, wife “4ny Family Can Afford Ryan Service” ‘““Ryan Service Is FISHERIES BUREAU (COL. WALTER SCOTT | PROF. A. E. GREENE OF HOWARD U. DIES — Pharmacy Teacher Had Lived in ‘Washington for Last 13 Years. Prof. Antoine E. Greene, 33, of the Howard Univenlty?hmcyschool. died yesterday at his residence, 2715 Georgia avenue, after an illness of several months. He had not been ac- hiers | ve at the university since last May, when he retired fronf his duties be- cause of falling health, A native of Boston, Prof. Greene was graduated from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. He came to ‘Washington at 20 and was appointed to the faculty of Howard University. He taught there continuously until his health failed. Surviving are his widow, his parents and a sister. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Tuesday. |WALMSLEY FUNERAL TO BE HELD TUESDAY Former Newspaper Man, Killed by Auto, to Rest in Mount Olivet. Funeral services for Thomas Albert Walmsley, 66, formerly a well known newspaper man, who was killed by an automobile Friday, will be held Tues- day at 2:30 p.m. at Hanlon’s funeral establishment, 641 H street northeast. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Walmsley, Portland Hotel, who lived at the keep a dinner engagement with his | fiancee, Mrs. Abbie Brown, of the Sherman Apartments, when he was struck at Fifteenth and L streets. He died shortly afterward in Emergency Hospital. A native of Washington, Mr. Walms- ley supported former Gov. Alfred E. Smith during the 1928 presidential campaign through editing a campaign newspaper known as The Challenge. He worked on newspapers here, in California and in other sections of the | country. For the last year and a half he had been employed in the public relations section of the Federal Sur- | plus Relief Corp. — WOMEN ARE FOUND LOST |IN WOODS AFTER KILLING Two Flee Scene Barefooted and in Night Clothing, Accom- panied by Boy By the Associated Press.. CONYERS, ' Ga.,, November 30.— Barefooted and in night clothing, but apparently not in serious condition, two women and a little boy who fled from the scene of a slaying were found today by g searching party. Deputy Sheriff Leeland Camp said the women fled during a fight last night in which Ed Cobb, 40-year-old farmer, was killed at his home in a | rural section of Rockdale County. They became lost in the woods. A posse found the three just before dawn, suffering from exposure. Camp said Cobb’s son-in-law, Olin | | Moore, 35, was in jail pending & cor- | oner’s inquest Monday. He said the women Were Mrs. Cobb, widow of . % man held. The boy is the son of a relative. %rl,@’zco/n Wlashingtonss best located Gemetery, 144 James T. Ryan Funeral Director TWENTY.FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE Ably Assisting «++. Thousands The Deal record of service is amazing, mot onmly because of the minuteness of detail and scope, but also because it has been extended to so many thousands in Washington . . . without a single instance of disappointment. It has become the standard by which all proper funerals, todsy, are judged! Your Nelghbor Can Tell You That 75 is the DEAL price for a $150 Funeral COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP was on his way to| RADIO OWNERSHIP BY U.S. OPPOSE Prall Says Present System Is More Satisfactory Than Foreign. By the Associated Press. Chairman Anning 8. Prall said yes- terday the Federal Communications Commission would oppose any attempts in the next Congress to bring radio under Govern- ment ownership. He said in an studies of foreign methods of gov- ernment control had shown they “wouldn’t be nearly as satis- factory as our present system.” Under Govern- ment ownership, Prell said, “the political party in power would have almost ‘an exclu- sive right to reach the people of the country by radio.” This he described as “a very dangerous thing. The cost of acquiring and operating radio stations, paying high salaried | talent and other expenses, he con tinued, “would be a tremendous sum.” Whether it was paid from a direct tax on radio listeners, as is the case in England, or whether it was financed from other Government revenues, Prall | said it would constitute a new tax ‘burden on the people. Annmt S. Prall, predicted this weould bring a reduc- tion in “obnoxious” radio continuity during the coming year. He said the F. C. C. was co-operat- ing with the Federal Trade Commis- sion, the Focd and Drug Administra- tion and the Post Office Department to eliminate such material from the air. ‘The Trade Commission reported last week that about 10 per cent of the radio continuity it had examined ‘as “possibly false and misleading.” MRS. MARY STRONG Washington Resident 12 Years to Be Buried Tomorrow in Arlington. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Strong. 36, wife of George E. Strong, Washington at- torney. died of a heart ailment Friday at her residence, 3118 Legation street. She had been ill for more than g year. A native of Greensburg, Pa., Mrs. Strong had lived here for 12 years. | Mr. Strong is a son of former Repre- | sentative James G. Strong of Kansas. | Funeral services will be held fromn the residence tomorrow at 10 am. | Burial will be in Arlington National | Cemetery. Besides her husband, Mfs. ‘h survived by her mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Kilgore, and four brothers. John n man, and Mrs. ;A Jetome, David and q.lm-m Kil- mail | gore, all of Greensburg. PLAY REPEATEC Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., November 30. —"Wild Ginger,” presented by the Hamilton Players and given at Hamil- ton and nearby points, is being given again here by popular request on ‘Tuesday at 8 o'clock for the benefit of tihe Purcellville Library. The cast includes Rev. Arthur Rib- ble, Miss Gochnauer, Theodore Reid, Marvin Myers, Miss Alice Schumate, ! Howard Welsh, Sydnor Frances, Albert Laycock, Mrs. | Nichols and Miss Genevieve Burke. : ! @ongressional ‘ H w«:lfingbn': gfislan'c . emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 WARREN _TALTAVULL The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE B ean s fn'every W WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Service Years of experi- ence have taught us l;‘e" to nn&vl?u o manner that fulfills every ns Under personal management of Francis J. Collins. W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. NW. Col. 0464 Sensational 011 BURNER Offer 25 A DAY BUYS A QUIET MAY | * With Fuel Saving Ther-MAY-lator | PAY FOR IT ON ELECTRIC BILL aim— ‘The commission now is engaged in | a drive to improve program standards | under the present set-up, and Prall DEAD OF HEART ILL Strong I Rollison, Miss Mary | ||| 35 Billion Held | [ { 1 Gards of Thanks. AHONEY, JAMES B oThS, Tmily of the JAMES H, MAHONEY a lth thanks the Lhmhthl‘fillu lnd sympathy - expressed relatives and fFiends in their ‘sad mnmncn PETER, WILLIAM OSC. T s B e n hther. g IDA MAY PETER AND PAMILY. MINISTER’S RITES TOMORROW MORNING Rev. L. V. Schermerhorn Will Be Buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Rev. Lucien V. Schermerhorn, 70, retired minister and member of the Washington Presbytery for 10 years, will be held tomorrow at 10 am. at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Schermerhorn died Priday at the Home for Incurables after a long illness. He was in the ministry for 43 years, having been with the Lutheran church many years ago be- fore becoming a Presbyterian. His last church was at Vienna, Va., which is included in the Washington Presbytery. He retired eight years | ago after serving the Virginia church for three years. A native of Albany, N. Y., he studied at Iowa University, Yale, the Hartwick | Theological Seminary of Brooklyn, |N. Y, and at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Chicago. Rev. Mr. Schermerhorn’s home was |in Silver Spring. Surviving are his | widow, Mrs. Hillie Elizabeth Schermer- born; two sons, a brother and two sisters, . U. S.-CANADA RELATIONS LAUDED BY ARMOUR “No Treaty Necessary to Bind | Two Nations on Principle of Undefended Frontier.” | By the Associated Press. | OTTAWA, November 30.—Norman | Armour, United States Minister to Canada, said today the peoples of | those two countries need no treaty | to bind upon them the principle of | the undefended frontier and that re- sort to arms by either against the | other is “unnecessary and unthink- | able.” ‘ In an address to the Canadian Club, Armour referred to testimony of certain military officers in Wash- | | ington before a congressional com- | | mittee some time ago in regard to border air bases. | President Roosevelt, Armour said, “in forcible language, and he can | be very forcible at times” repelled | | any suggestion that the bases might be for use against Canada. | | The Minister paid tribute to Lord | Tweedsmuir (John Buchan), new | Governor General of Canada. ' BT 200,000 FILE FOR Quiz l Railway Mail Clerk Tests to Be Held on Several Days. I | With more than 200,000 applications in from' candidates for the railway clerk examination, the Civil Service Commission has announced that it will be necessary to hold the | | tests on several dates. The time has | not been fixed. I The examinations will be Nation- | wide, and the commission explained that its announcement was to advise those who have not received notifi- cation that there is no significance in the delay and that “applicants ex- | amined on the first day will, of course, have no preference in appointments | over applicants examined on any of the succeeding dates. | PO Names of Bankers In Debt Advice Mystery to ‘Street’ More Than Current Ideas of | Safe Maximum. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 30.—Con- | jecture was rife in Wall Street today as to the identity of the bankers who | told President Roosevelt in 1933 that| the national debt could be expanded safely to between $55,000,000,000 and 70,000,000,000. | ‘While bankers declined to comment publicly, several said the $55,000,000,- 000 was away over current ideas of a safe maximum in most Wall Street| banking circles, and inquiries have failed to discover any banker who | would acknowledge having given such advice to the President. | in his address at Atlanta yesterday, merely said the advice had been given by “great bankers,” who flocked to the | White House in the Spring of 1933. | | While many of the bankers who con- | | ferred with the President at that time | | were well-known Wall Street leaders, | others came from other cities. Several Wall Street bankers said, | however, they had no knowledge ‘of | who might have placed the safe debt | limit that high. The present debt level was placed by the President at $29,500,000.000. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up to nodn day oj tisue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of 1ssue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. %MI;P 'glldk,‘hluz lumer wlth zold ut _$50, fl by mflnm Dlem phone ligm{ ‘male brindle We' . & 1“ .‘y v mng ot (36, and, r:t"r; et tantial or RETSTusidny. Bhone Decatur 5080. Y ray. nnan from 2132 O Reward. CAT. Angora, st. n.w. _Call North 5321 black and white. combination Spanicl: Sritz. W ,t ft, 4 swers to_“Micky.” Smali reward. . Phoné Olarendon 1011 II)O-—-WII'. “haired terier. 26: no license u: Cail Emerson 11 manils, _containing Friday nignt near all | Dec. ur_2 | e 0 st 2507 ENVELOPE, shoes and hoshn. Treasury. Reward. ( GLASSES. silver-} night. Reward. 25 r%cxfi;nomong. Tost in Premier cub or front ] . D.e; over $26. Reward. 3146, POLICE DOG, 3 .bulh District and Animal Protective Potomac 5150. 2009 Wyoming_ave. n. PURSE.__brown _alligator. bunch keys, about 85 in dnm v-m&uugqnu. ! H\RD\ L Some pointed out that the President | MORE. ERNES Beaths. BALL. EDWARD M. On Saturday, vem 1935, at_Georgetow versity Holnlul EDWARD M. loved son of the muel A. and Alberta Ball, nmer-l trom, his Tate residence, 107" Colymbla st. East Palls Church. Va. Monday, December 2. 50 b m. Interment st Ok Wood Cemetery. % B eEiner b0, 105, at Garieid. Homiay yember 135, & arfel ospital LEONA ELLEN. beloved wif J,IO Bell, jr. Remains relunk ents' rasidence. Mr. and M No- | Y i Dm Jn- Sermetns Fort Lincon Cemetery.™ 3 BERGER. GEORGE A, Suddenty. on Sat- urday. " November 30. 16:35. Teloved husband’ of Clafs TREr lnd hth:r of Anna Hanratty John t. Remains restini 85 %ne Lee Suneral home. ¢h Mass. ave, n.e. where serfll:el held on Tuesday. Decem B ’Relatives and. iricnds. tnvited to :emnd Interment Prospect Hill Cem!- Ty ID!TICK PAUL C. On Priday, Nnvem- ber W, 1035, at Providence Hospital STICK. beloved husband of | Evelyn, Powell, Sallad: end Paul C. Remains resting at lhe Lee funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. where funeral services will be held on Monday, t 2 p.m. Relatives and %o "affiend: Interment BOSTICK, PAUL C. Special gommunica~ tion of Naval Lodge. No. 4. F. A. A d lock Aionda r 2. 1035 for the pur- pose "of attending the "funeral of “our | brother, PAUL BOSTICK. By order of the worshiptul masier. ROLAND M. BROWN, Secretary. BOWMAN, Beaths. PAGE. WASHINGTON J. Departed i life on Ahuut‘ln November 2x, i at after a llnleflnl WASHINGTON 3 PAGE. ™ He leaves 15 mourn thelr lan » ‘devoied wite: Martha o R2a55ied"son: William Wooatord, "aha’ s Host of other relatives and iriends — Res mains resting at 8 b. Morrow's funeral Bome: T30V &1, nw. "Puneral Sundas, ember 1, at | pn.. from Nineteen'n Strest Bapt: z“cmm:I (Rev. Walier i, ronks, Sfciaury " Inierment Lincol Memorial Cemetiry. s PERRY, MARY ASHLEY. On Tue: dl 3 Noyeinher 26, 1035, ai her re.m:,.a 7 i PERRY. L l‘!li ESb Efcest Sarvis faneral chure il Fridey n: er_late residence. Body wil lie in state at Guilfela Bastist Church. Kth st_betwcen V st. and Barry pl. nw. from' ‘Sunduy. oo until Mondas, non: Funeral Monday, December = al 2 b rom e el tist Ch #th and § sts. 0.%, e Cemetery. ! PLUI HHII HAT‘I’I! P. On Thursday. No- vemby at her remdenu‘ 774 anmm l( n.w. MATTIE P. PLUMMER. devoted wife of wm m Plummer and sister of Mammie Jorcan Murray. - Bhe also Jeaves other relatives and friends. he W. Interment Harmony 1 Sunday. December 1st. at 3 St. John's Baptist Church, Va.. Rev. D. Pair officiating. Odd Pellows' Cemetery. REDMAN. ALICE p.m.. Arlington, intermeni L. n Thursday., Noe t Emergeincy Hospital AN. beloved wife of W, Redman and mother of Mrs. Frank Logan, Mrs. Thomas Schweinhau CLARENCE L. On Friday, No- vember 29. 19335, at his residence. Parragut st. n.w. CLARENCE L._BO MAN, beloved husband of Annie M. Bow- | man’ (nee Schaub). Puneral from his | late residence on Monday. December - terment Balumore, CUDMORE, PATRICK ’l H "PA Tuiebend of the iate Grace Cudinore and father of Arthur S. Howard F.. Frank A. John W. Wilbur E. and Mary A, Funeral irom tne chapel of 0... Ciidmore. Frank Geier's Sons' n.w. on Monday., Decemper am’ Reaviem mass at Holy Shiren a0 aim. " Rejatives and (riends invited. ~Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. 1 CUNNINGHAM. DANIEL. life on Saturday. Novembe at o pm. at hil residence. 115 | 51067 a"briet ifiness, DANIEL GUN: | NINGHAM. " devoted husband of Mary Cunningham. loving father of Dorothy C. Powell. Edna May Smith. Danlel and | Raymond Cunningham. He also leaves | to mourn their loss four brothers, | Charles. Isalah, Ezekiel and Moses Cun- | pingham; three sisters, ' Belle Frazier Hall and Elizabe Departed t Erendchildren and a tives and_{riends. Barbour Bros.' funeral home. 48 ne. Noice of funeral later. DAVID, GEORGE EZEK On Thurs= day, November ¥ 790 2ichols s.e EZERTEL DAVID, beloved Husband. of Lillian L David (hee Le Croy). ‘Funeral ¢ chapel of Thomas P. Murray | . 2007 mcnoh aye. s.e. ‘on Mon- day. December 2. at 1 p.m.’ Services at’ Congress Heignts Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- | vited. Intérment Arlington National Cemetery. 1 DAVID, GEORGE E. Special communica- tion of Anacosiia Lodge. F. A A M.. Monday. December =. 1 15 Remains resting at K st. Desmond. late residence. 1411 Lox on Monday, December terment Herndon, Va. REDD. FLORENCE, On Thursday Noe vember X 1935 FLORENCE REDD. Beiving Ber it ogs olsters Miss 106 Redd. Mrs. Prancis Williams. Mrs telle ‘Stewart. Mrs. Viola Sharpe brothers_Albert George Redd host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Frazier's funeral home, Fune: X ; from First I Re! Sted by Rev. Hall. ment Harmony Cemetery. SCHERMERHORN. R 1EN V. On Friday. November * at the Home for Incurables. Rev. LUCIEN V. SCHER- MERHORN of 8601 Carroil Jane. Silver Spring, Md.. husband of Hillie E. Scher= merhorn. Remains resting at the §. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. pw., Juneral services the Fourih Preibyterian Church. 1 and Fair- mont sts. n.w.. on Monday. December 2, at 10 am, Interment Cedar Hill Ceme etery. STRONG. MARY ELIZABETH. On Pri- vember 201935, MARY ELIZA- BETH STRONG. (nee Kilgore) ed wife of George E. Stron: Representative _and_ M Strong of Kansas. Funeral serv be held Monday, December at the late home of the deceased, 3118 Lega~ tion st. n, as fiers ® TILL cnluu,:w M. On Sa y. 0. 195, a1 bis residence. 7 vh st. n.e. RLES M lo\me Kiusbarid_of Nodiie R. Tilley. de- son of Samuel A. and Mary brother of Mrs. Sarah Faxio: Myrtle Ford and Elgar Tilley. He also’ leaves other relatives to mourn his departure. at 1 at p.m to_attend funeral services for rother GEORGE E. DAVID of Marine Lodge. Falmouth. Mass. By oraer of | the worshiptul master. C. BEVERIDGE. JR.. Secretary b iod EVANS, CHARLES ROBERT, ~ Buddeniy on Saturday, Nu\ember at his residen . RC'BERT Bezal bowie b of funerai later. = 1 FARLEY. ALBERT J. On Thursday. No- arson’s at his late ns,ne December Baptist - Church. FOWLER. N be: Fowler. daughter one brother m % Burial gpesday. Decemaber 3. at Hor: sham. FULTON. LILLIE MAY. YESI L st iliness, i.xu,n: MAY Devarted this Ltz relatives and friends (u‘ eral home. (14 4th st. s.w.. until 11 am. S . December '1:_ihence at Funeral Monday. from Priendship 1 ist st. s.w. Rey Interment Wood- i hurch. 73 J. Whiting officiating. lawn C GARGES, JOHN H, on Saturday. Novem- er 0. E Taved on-of belle Garges (nee Leeman) of se. Notice of funeral later. uomm s funeral tice of fu- mains res home. 1 neral he On Priday. ™ 1 RALD C. GRIFFIN. beloved “son of the ai Elizabeth Griffin and b; A Griffin. Funeral W. W. Chambers Co. fune ¢ t. n.w. Inter | Mount Olivet Cemete: MARY J. e voted wife of John M loved mother of Percy Remains will lie in fu a ment snd_{friends. at C. Richardson's 1700 Vermont ave. n.w r Sunday. December 1 Monday. December 2 at 1 evs. Ernest J. Gréen ang ©. T. Mbrray officiating. terment Harmony Cemeter: on Samrdav Providence Hos- beloved husband of ree Keifer). n- 1 Funrrll trom hter, Mrs. Annle E ne. on Monday m. . Relatives and_friends Intetment Mount Olivet Ceme- MARY, ELIZABETH. _Suddenly. “SMARY FLIZ i LESHER. “beloved wile of J6cob Lesher. Funeral from the above - a O orsivs 'Chutchy Where requiem mass will be said at for the repose of her soul. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery, Relatives and frienas ipvited. 1 LEWIS. CARRIE. Departed this life on Friday. November 2. 10:5. er resi- dence, 927 Oronoco st.. Ale: a CARRIE LEWIS, belovéd wife of Georze Lewis, daughter Phil and Mattie Tum!r. loving mother of Irene Lewis. he also suivived by three sisters, Josie McDonala. Mrs. Cora Gal y. Mrs. Millie Bergen: six brothers Flriter. Russell. Sam. Tommie, Henr and Phil Turner: other relatives and manv friends. Remains resting The "above funeral home. Interment in Douglass Cemetery, Alexandria. Va LYLE. RENJAMIN F. Suddenly. on 'l’hun- 8. 1935, 8t ‘Woodstock, of his age. BEN- 14 cloved pusband of Nettie C. " Cox). Funeral from his late Iesidence, 815 Mass, ave. ne. on Mon- day. Relatives IR% Picods Invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cematery. NRY. On Priday. Nov=m~ 35, at his residence. 44:2 Boulevard Heights. Md EYAN. belved l{m;blnd of e MAXWELL, ELBER’ On Priday. Nember Sor 1005 ELEERT W. MARWELL. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funcral home. 517 s.e.. on Tuesday, Decembe: Relatives and friends mvlted ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. MeGILL. JENN On_Friday. November | 29, 1835 _at her residence. 1740 Rhodes ENNIE McGILL | McGill t 2 p. Inter- | the bers Co. funeral )wm 1400, Chapin. 5. n. ., on Monday. mber 2. at 3 p.m. | itives and friends are invited. Terment Cedar Hill Cemetery 3., On Thursday, Novem- 1935, at_Emergency Hospital. | BRNEST ) MORE. beloved husband of Marie M. More. He leaves one son and | two daughters by former marriage. Late | residence. 1101 Florida ave. ne. Fu- | neral from the . Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin al. n.w.. on Monday. December 2. at 10 a.m. tives ‘and friends are fnvited: mest Fort Lincoln Cemetery. PAYNE, ANNA C. O Satu T 3 at_her ruldence rday. Noyem- LI V-I. E 221‘;“ Decfl an 2 M. E. Church. Shers aves. n.w. Rev e E ey and friends invited. Intermen: Arlington National Cemetery. ] TIPTON. MARY A. On Friday Nmrmhu 20,1935, er pa. O oo Tueuiay, 3. at 3 p.m. at Rock Creek o at p.m, Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2 Suddenly. 35, WILLIAM A oe meu husband Alicy trom the Wm. H sardo T thaper, 413 ecember 3. Hely Name Church, mass be said at ¥ am. Relatives and friends are invited. Intermens Mount Olivet Cemetery. £ On Saturday, Noveme aged 56 year: a terment WELCH. WILLIA vull. 47 December 3, s and friends ‘edar Hill Cemetery. WILLIAM C. Suddenly. on Prie November 6. 1915, at Alexandria WILLIAM a inv neu. ¥ e h nce on Monday. December 2, Requiem mass at St. An- 8t % am. Relatives and ; Interment Mount Olives Cemetery. 1 In Memoriam. LIZABETH. In sad ance of our devoted . MARY ELIZABETH departed this life today, December 1s ANDERSON. MARY Sleep on. dear mother, And take your rest; \\PBnO\Pd 3"\11 dfldnrl\' ut Gos joved you_ bes! THE PASHLY. o BROOKS. MARY CATHERINE = In kind membrance of our mother n ARY CATHERINE Novem S*l"mmded by friends we are lonesome. In the midst of pleasure we are blue; A smile on our face and a heartache, Always thinking of you. t_us think of her today. Steeping. just away: 2o e mis her TED DAUGHTER GR\I\DCHILDRE\' TER _C OTH' COLEMAN CLARENCE COLBMAN. * CONTEE, CATHERINE. = In sad but loving y dear mother, ATHERINE CUNTEE. Who devaried V.hu life fourteen years ago. Novembes 16 fass at the Monastery. t me think of her today. Sleeping. resting, Just away; As 1 loved her. 50 T miss her More_and _niore each da. DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNIE. ® CROMPTON, WILLIAM D In_loving ory of our devoted son and brother. W n,_.uw D. CROMPTON. who departed this life six years ago today, December F No_one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so_well THE FAMILY. * GLANTON. ROBERT B. In sad but love ing remembrance of my devoted huse band, ROBERT B. GLANTON. who de- parted this life three years ago todax, December 1. 193 Beyond the suntet he has gone To rest a little while « & words ‘smile W\’XNG Wln NETI'E GLANT{)N. HART. JOSEPHINE A. 1In sad but ving_remembrance of my dear mother. FOSEPRINE A REINHART left this life ten years ago today, December 1. 1925, HTFUL AND LOVING SON Al TR AR AES:E0E ANB MARGUERITE. SUMBY. SARAH V. In sad but loving re« membrance of our dear mother, SARAH MBY. who departed (his life one sone Year axo todas. December 1 Beyond the sunset she has To rest a litle while, Leaving memories of loving words And the sweetness of her smile HER DEVOTED Ci HILDREN. * —_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Josepb F Bn-ch s Sons Phone Wt ooou 3034 M S( N.W Establishea 1841 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 Sth Bt. 8B Lincoln 0530. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11\'! !t'enlh St Nw. NAtion._I2473 Tel. ‘CHAS “S. ZURHORST CO. 1 EAST CAPITOL wl’honn Lincoln 031;1 'V. L. SPEARE CO. uccessor to o Soare eraoTaRment llAuuml “J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th lnd Illll GEO. A. COMLEY 5,5 ANI‘I':‘{ l’ml I?lf“m-!mm GUDE BROS. COQ. Floral Pieces 1412 P 8t. N.W. NAtional 4276 _ GEO. C. SH%F“I;‘?EI} Sy uum_xCor. 14th '24 E!y.: