Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1935, Page 11

MKINNEY RITES 10 BE THURSDAY Pioneer in Newspaper Ad- vertising Died at Chevy Chase Home Yesterday. Funeral services for James Prescott McKinney, 88, pioneer newspaper rep- resentative in the field of national advertising, who died yesterday at his| home, 32 Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md., will be held Thurs- day in St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral, Rochester, N. Y. Burial will be in the Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery, Rochester. ‘The body is to be taken to Roches- ter late tomorrow. Mr. McKinney was president of the firm of J. P. McKinney & Son, - P+ McKinnes. New York City, representatives for a large number of newspapers over the | country. He had lived in Chevy Chase for about 12 years, making frequent mps\ to New York from there. Ahhough ailing since July, Mr. McKinney had been seriously ill only about five weeks. | Born in Rochester on September 10, } 1847, he was graduated from the Uni- | versity of Rochester in 1869, then life, first with the Rochester Union and Advertiser. He went to New York City in 1900 to represent a group of newspapers in the general field. He had been actively engaged 1n',huwvrkupeo|bout|y-ru¢o. Mr. McKinney was a founder ‘and the second president of the Newspaper Representatives’ Association in New York and a member of the New York Advertising Club. He also was & mem- ber of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julis Hilary McKinney; & daughter, Mrs. James A. Cahill of 2607 Connecti- cut avenue; a son, Raymond H, Mc- Kinney of Harrison, N. Y., and seven grandchildren. — AID FOR RURAL SCHOOL CHILDREN .IS DEMANDED By the Assoclated Préss. CHICAGO, December 7.—Miss Agnes Samuelson of Des Moines, president of the National Education Association, urged today the little country school be given more financial advantage be- cause it “educates half the Nation's children.” Speaking at the first convention of the newly organized Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau Feder- ation, Miss Samuelson said: “Although the rural schools, includ- ing villages and small cities up to 45,000 population, have approximately half of the Nation's children and half of “ie teachers, they receive only | about one-third of the total lmount of money spent for teachers’ salaries.” She favored collecting a tax on a national scale for support of “better schools, public health services and recreational facilities for the Nation's| children wherever they are (and about half are in the country) regardless of youngest member of his class. He began newspaper work early in It i fus director. attendants are at the call of So that in the years to come been done brings peace and Local 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. TWENTY-FIVE YE of three days you can readily see that this must be true. To us, the most important work of all is the fact Ryan service is planned solelv to relieve the bereaved family of all possible worries and burdens—to provide for as much seclusion, comfort and convenience as it is possible to give. Ryan Ambulance Service, %4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director ATlantic 1700-1701 |the source from which the funds originally came.” “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” There are some 85 separate services that we render common belief that the professional work and the shing cf a casket are the major tasks of a funeral These are but two details—important, yes! there are at least 85 separate and distinct bits of cervice connected with a Ryan funeral. on the average, the services of a funeral director and his But When you consider that, the family for the best part the knowledge that this has contentment. Call Making Friends «.Keeping Them! In many' cases, Deal’s roster of patrows seads like a family album ;- -d6wow’ through the years, the same mame appears and re-appears. Naturally, we like to make friends, but « « + what is more important « we aim to keep them by deserving them Beautiful, sin- cere service accomplishes this purpose! Your Neighbor Can Tell You That Sponsors of “Spires of Melodies” WISV Every Sunday at 2 P. M. 75 is the DEAL price for a $150 Funeral COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln 8200 Joseph H. Douglass Was Na- tionally Known as Teacher and Concert Artist. Joseph H. Douglass, 66, nationally known colored violinist and”grand- son of Frederick Douglass, noted aboli- tionist, lecturer and writer, died yes- terday of pneumonia at his home, 1806 Eleventh street. He was one of the first, colored persons to attract national attention as master of the violin. He had played before Presidents McKinley and Taft and many other notables. His private concert work took him to nearly every State. Born in this city, he was the son of the late Charles R. and Mary Elizabeth Douglass. He received his early education in Washington schools, and then went to Boston to nwlg the New England Conserval Music and at the Boston Conserva- tory of Music. Subsequently he studied in Europe. Taught at Howard U. Returning to this country, he opened a violin department at Howard Uni- versity, Later he became a director | of the violin department of the Music School Settlement in New York City and a director of the Musical Art Club | of this_city. | After devoting several years to teaching music, he engaged in concert work and was being booked for ap- pearances this season when he became ill. His grandfather, the late Frederick Douglass, gave him his first violin lesson when he was 12 years old and later purchased for him a violin in Germany at & cost of $1,000. This instrument was used in his concerts. Presented Portrait. At the dedicatory exercises for the Frederick Douglass Memorial Hall at Howard University, Mr. Douglass pre- | sented a portrait he had painted of | his grandfather to the president of the lunlvenny. L Mr. Douglass was a pioneer in the | development of Highland Beach, Anne | Arundel County, Md. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Fannie Howard Douglass; a son, Fred- erick Douglass, 3d, a student at the | Howard University Medical School, and a brother, Haley G. Douglass, a | teacher at Dunbar High School. | Funeral services will be held Tues- day at 1 p.m. at the McGuire funeral home, 1820 Ninth street. Burial will be in Harmony Cemetery. 'W. P. A. ARTS AIDE HITS RELIEF SET-UP | Program !ost Benom Threat to Civil Service, Says Eduard C: Lindeman. - | By the Associated Press.. | M| ASBURY PARK, N. J., December 7.—Eduard C. Lindeman of High | Bridge; cogordinator of the arts for | W. P'A. at Washingtom, said tonight | the Pederal relief program “is the most serious threat that the civil service theory “has- thus far encountered.” Lindeman; whe has .been lent to W. P. A. by the New York School for | Social Work, addressed the closing | session of the New Jersy Social Work Conference. Criticizing sharply the Federal relief program, he said: “It is possible under the present law for politicians to grasp control over \llrge areas of the Government pro- | gram. There are several ‘sick areas’ !in the country at present and the tendency is everywhere the same. “The next four months, unless watch | is held, threaten to become one of the | | most disgraceful periods of favoritism | | in American life.” (edar Hill Washingtoni most Bautjul (emetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise @ongressional emetery Single Suu—?amay Plots’ Office, 1801 E St. S.E. SPECIAL NOTICE! To Doctors, Hospitals, Nurses and the General Public CHAMBERS REDUCES PRICES on AMBULANCE SERVICE! In the District and Nearby Territory ... A Greater Service Than Ever FOR ONLY....... These Prices Start Today Jhe Sreater One Of The Largest Undertakers 1400 Chapin Si. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 35 as- sistants, 25 cars, hears d ambulances. Everything you expect for modern burials. .00 In the World 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6700 Municipal Finance Officers Warn Against Bonds for Relief. By the Associated Press. 8T. LOUIS, December_7.—The N tion’s cities were advised today by the Municipal Pinance Officers’ Association of America and Canada to cease is- suing bonds for unemployment or emergency relief. Although deelaring thlt ‘municipal credit has “stood the test” of the de- pression, & report made public by Ar- thur C. Meyers, vice president of the organization and chairman of its com- mittee to investigate the municipal debt situation, recommended that cities return to a “pay-as-you-go” basis. Few Have Defaulted. Meyers said the study disclosed that less than 2 per cent of all municipali- | Lo ties in the United States had defaulted their obligations. “Defaults have ceased to increase and many cities are rapidly clearing up their debt problems,” he continued. “Municipal credit still is sound and State and municipal bonds, as a class, continue to stand next to those of the Pederal Government for safety among Februs the various types of security available for institutional investment.” Meyers, city budget director here. emphasized, however, the “need for abandoning issuance of municipa. bonds for unemployment or emergency | Deci relief, to aid private enterprise or to cover operating deficits.” Trend Is Upward. Although the total municipal debt decreased $144,000,000 in 1933, he as- serted, the trend since then has been upward because of a favorable bond market and the impetus to borrowing given by the Public Works Administra- tion. “There should be in the next decade a marked shift to the pay-as-you-go basis, as there was after the six-year crash that started in 1873, he said. ‘The report also rccommended broad- ening of the municipal tax base, con- demned tax anticipation warrants, J'k e stressed need of legislation requiring authorization of a continuing tax suffi- cient to retire each maturity, and ad- vised cities to “guard against too free an encumbrance of revenues from op- erating utilities.” “There is an urgent need to dispel the erroneous notion that a majority of cities are bankrupt’ Meyer said. He recommended the maintenance and | 5. improvement of municipal credit through “co-operative action.” China (Continued From First Page.) existence of the “East Hopeh autono- mous state” proclaimed recently in 22 countries. Pinal points: of disagreement were ironed out at a conference today be: tween Hsiao Gheng-Ying and Gen.'Ho Ying-Ching, national minister of war who has been here for several days carrying on negotiations on behalf of the Nanking government, Lieut. Col. Tan Takahashi, Japanese military attache here, said the new regime would be “anti-communist and | pro-Japanese.” Membership on the council is ex- pected to total about 40 and to contain | a strong representation of retired poli- ticians, militarists and the pro-Jap- anese “Anfu” clique, in addition to the | governors of Hopeh and Chahar and | the mayors of Tientsin and Peiping. CHIANG GETS NEW TASK. Nanking Leader Succeeds Wang Ching-wei as Premier. NANKING, December 7 (A .— China’s government became a virtual one-man affair today. The political destiny of more than 400,000,000 per- sons lay in the hands of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. Three more powerful jobs were given the 47-year-old Chiang, already & semi-dictator, The Central Chinese Government Executive Committee elected him chairman of the Executive Yuan, a Job which is the equivalent of premier. He succeeds former Premier Wang Ching-wei, who resigned after being wounded recently by an assassin. Chiang also was made vice chair- man of the Kuomintang (Nationalist party) organ, a standing committee which centrols the nation when the full group is not in session, and was given the vice chairmanship of the | Central Political Council. He continues to be chairman of the Military Affairs Commission, which gives him control of the army. 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. 1. Ave. N.W. ‘clear late yesterday afternoon. “Fort.fincoln Uishirighons best ocated %efe The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE by ?}?flefl ';"n:;i'v" 1"%1515'12 ence 04'.'%'.'.:&... how to S LTINE i Under personal management of Francis J. Collins. Ii W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. rain and warmer today; tomorrow cloudy with mild temperature, prob= ably rain in the morning. ‘West Virginia—Probably occasional rain today, followed by mostly cloudy tomorrow; ‘continued mild. 3 River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. est, 38, 3 p.m. yester . 40. owestr 36.° B85 T omarani oty Cyent ag0.” 27. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 98, on July 20. owest. 2%."0h Jabuary 2. Tide Tables. (Purnished by Unmd States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. | Hi o y 4 p. 0 8. "Automobile “iighis miist "be turned of | one-half hour aiter sunset. Precipitation, Monthly precipitation in inches in the | Capitsl, (current monta to da Wuchet ln V-rfiuu Cllial. Precipi- —Telnbenluna lluon - Min. 8 Cheyen Eleveinna. Omis Davenport. Towa Denver. Colo. ntonio 8an D!!(fl Calif. lX San Pranciscq Calif. 3 Banta Pe. N. K snvann 3 Sea Enrlnifleld i V'ct-h o adiag WA IGTON.D.C. WILLIAM B. ACKER, CHIEF CLERK, DIES Retired Employe of Interior De- partment Worked for Gov- ernment 50 Years. William Bertrand Acker, 76, retired chief clerk of the Interior Depart- ment, died yesterdsy at his home, 1317 Harvard street, after a.long illness. He was a native of Washington and a grandson of Representative John J. Roane of King William County, Va., a prominent statesman during the administration of Andrew Jackson. Mr. Acker retired from the Interior | Department post two years ago after half a century of service in the Gov- ernment. His death followed a period of failing health which began shortly after his retirement. Puneral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Born in Washington, Mr. Acker was the son of John Prederick Acker, a contractor. He attended public schools here and was a student at Gonzaga College. Later he studied law. Before he was appointed to the chief clerkship of the Interior Depart- ment more than 12 years ago, Mr. Asker was chief clerk of the Patents and Miscellaneous Division. He was an active member of the Scottish Rite and Royal Arch Masons. Surviving are his brother, Samuel N. Acker, and a sister, Miss Susie 8. Acker. Burning Stolen Coal Too Slow, Pair Trade It to Drink Liquor By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, December 7.— Winfleld Grafton, 58, and Elmer Kenelly, 31, told Municipal Judge Stanton Addams of suburban East Cleveland today that they stole 400 pounds of coal last night to keep warm. “Where did you burn this coal?” queried the court. “We wanted to get warm quick,” replied Grafton. “We didn't burn it. We traded it for whiskey and drank the whiskey.” “Twenty-five dollars and 30 days,” said the judge. MRS. S. E. H. LEICH | died Thursday at her home, | husband, John Leich, a Civil | pm. today at the residence, 'VIRGIN ISLES SEEK Braths. ABEL. ELIN( AR ..‘flé:"i:"g g’:fi 3 !l D.fla fi'h?m"? uneral” home, 13 WILLIAM ©On Satur- ber 7. l arvard WY ol luml.l I&IE lunenl hm 2901 ‘M b‘ 10 a3 IIL BALLOU, FLORA. mdunxy nn-m nd m«m\m 5, 1935, st .i'A residence, 23 belot ;m of Albert. Ballou. dausl io mourn zr- and & host of other friends. Remaing restins l! Hem‘%l Wllhlnnon & Sons’ funers mlnrn‘l Sungay. p.m.. from E. Church. Pront Relatives and’ friends, Jn- n ll On Saturday. De- Cimber 7. 1035, EMMA Be BASHPORD: the beloved wife of uouue F. Bashford, Funeral 1 H. M. Padgett’s_funeral on ‘h:eull December 10, Interment Loidon Park Cometery, Bltimore, Ma HENEY D. Op Thursdsy. De- 5 BAUEK. 1 by 'three nicces and one Remains l’!lllfll at itheast fune; . Crzmbers Co. Southeast ‘hom nersl nmeu uz T 0, v and :‘l": nmud !nurmlnl al nIOOJ Ty, BLACK. ELLEN M. Suddenly. on Prmn. 1935, st her residence. 16 Irum . n be- Toved mother ot Mrs A. J- 8. Dikos, Jen of 1815 Hamlin st. n.e. Puneral from the above residence on Monday. Decem- r 6. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited Interment at Cedar Hill Cen;l)len. (Prederick, Md., papers please cop} | BROWN. A. WALTER. Dentned thll llle on Thursday December 5, { Bi.; 2t Casuaity Hosvital, afict s bHet i BRO' loving Tsband ‘ot Birabath Brons and devetes son of E'sie Brown Johnson and the late Augustus He aleo leaves ‘o J. end Le Roy Dost of other Felatives and friends. Re- | mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st., until 10 onday. December 9: ‘thence at I|ll late residence, 418 Pranklin st. n.w. Puneral from his late residence on Tues- day. December 10; thence to the Holy Redeemer Church. where requiem mass will be offered &t 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8 CARR. ARTHUR. = Departed this life on Saturday. Decembe: UR CARR o 1255 e st nw. " He s pur vived by a devoted wite, Frances carr: mother-i Mrs. Eliza_Little. and friends. Mm:lna may be view: at Malvan & Schey's funeral home New Jersey nd R st. n.w. Notice of funeral CISSEL. RICHARD A. On Saturday. De- at Mount Alto Hospftal, CISSEL. beloved son of the iate John P. Cissel Late residence. Glinton.” Md. Puneral he W. W. Ch tnvited. ~ Interment church cemetery. EXPIRES HERE AT 84 Funeral Services Today at Res dence, With Burial Tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Susan E. Hamilton Leich, 84, 1207 | East Capitol street. Mrs. Leich, whose | War veteran, died three weeks ago, had been a resident of Washington for the last seven years. Funeral services will be held at 2/ with Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, officiating. | Burial will be at 11 am. tomorrow | in Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Leich was born in England, but came to the United States as a young girl. She and Mr. Leich were married 64 years ago. They were life- long members of the Church of the Incarnation in Brooklyn, N. Y., where they lived before coming to Wash- ington. Surviving are two daughters, Misses Harriet and Catherine Leich of the East Capitol street address and three sons, John H. of Hollis, Long Island; Henry of Bellmore, Long Island, and George Leich of Allentown, Pa. PROSPERITY IN RUM $1,000,000 Federal Plant Ready to Turn Out 250,000 Gal- lons Yearly. By the Associated Press. A million-dollar Government plant in the Virgin Islands is ready to turn out 250,000 gallons a year of brown rum to pull the island possessions out of the “poorhouse” class. Revival of this once profitable and famous industry in the Caribbean is being undertaken as a strictly busi- ness venture by the Interior Depart- ment through the insular administra- tion of Gov. Lawrence W. Cramer and the Virgin Islands Co., a Government agency. Some 40,000 gallons of rum were manufactured in the season of 1934 | and 220,000 more in the Spring of this year. All this is being aged in wooden casks and will reach the United States market in two to five years from the time of distillation. None is on the market yet. Yule Pageant Sunday. The National City Christian Church, ‘Thomas Circle, will present a Christ- mas pageant entitled “The Christus,” arranged by H. Augustine Smith of the Boston University School of Music, next Sunday evening. The drama in- cludes a east of 125 male and female voices from the choir and church school. FOln\'D. RING sfl'lnl d\lr\nl Jnl 1916 In uvgvn hotel. eply on'v witn full description. Address Star_office. % in god | EISEMAN'S| SEVENTH & F We Are Headquarters For Special TROUSERS TO MATCH ODD COATS $R.95 upP ‘When you need trousers— think of Eiseman’s. We'v s a big selection—over 5, pdn—ol speci all sizes, pnmnu and colon. Yes, men, we can match your odd coats. - _ LOST. i3 and Found advertisements daily Star wil be accepted Ifi' the Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up to noon day of frsue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up m 1 p.ll. Saturday. Ponrman Sptinted on sutside. Ehephera v53. oW, female 3 in Brookvilie: BROWN C.K “Chumie.” ferson st. n.w. “Edward Rewar ears old, name Md, x':'rs ~-nun-’n“am“ art Burdick. Poas i Teet. all 6 inches hi; 4 white . al 3 s high, et blac 3 cept. E white, face and whi £ ans los section. to “Pal”: ne. B S s ne. Lincoln "1608; DOG. English setter, fem black and ;mu. wart on left eve. Reward. 471 light tan D. C. tag GERMAN POLICE DOG. male, yith black saddle. white throa goLl ‘rg: -m‘nm -mpe LT B1st_bef r t. 2001 on -n ite. male., ’ l;’h o !ofl DN'-II 4548-W. MECHANISM of Elgin wr a;g d mn on Rewa 10th on feet: L‘Mpt. ”""' Jm"’ msw Ve ® Pluse: setutn, n.m'rw bmtux n.w. u it watch, bett ave, D.W. AD!‘. l m;.;":fim:: : Bufl;l. B. R Joue W noe rosideass: JOHN You st ¥ DOUGLASS, emur s rds. On Saturday. ui g 1035 lt JOSEPH e Ma his residence. H. DOUG: 5day t at the “MeGuire Tureral home. 1830 9th t. n.w. Relatives and lrlendx lnvlud nterment at Harmony Cemetery.. IDI’!GTON llfl onday. Decem- 2. at 3 BLANCHE CARTER, On December 7. 1935. at Provi- HE RTER ital. Gl e ate” Grant Greenfleld. mur ot “Mrs. Louise wick. Brown and dence oL, wic) relatives and friends. ~Re: the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church ln‘nz You st. n.w, Notice of funeral » CHARLES E. On Friday. De- HARLES ' beloved r and father of Mrs. John L Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph B L e ias . Taghis of Long Beach. Callf. Services at his late Tesidence, 4416 1 8 day. ember 8, _at 0 Punflll on Sunday. December &. the Coftman funeral parlors. . Md. Interment in Rose Hill tery.” Haderstown, Md. HAWKINS. MARY ELIZA. On Priday. De- cember ©, 1 az tne resideace er daughter. 708 4th g ELIZA HAWKINS. beloved 'mot Mack Pinkney. Benjamin ihomas Ha kins. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Annie Jones. Funeral services on Monday. December | God. | 1 p.m.. at the Church of 1204 New' Jersey ave. n.w.. Elder C Benjamin officiating. 8 HORTON, FREDRICKA. life on’ Tuesday, Decem! Frecamen s Hospital. FREDRICKA ON. She leaves ' a mothier, Mes. Emema Horlon: Catherinia Horton. and friends. Remains Richardson’s funeral home. . on_Sunday Funeral Monday, De- Rev. R. W. Brooks Interment Rosemoni Ceme- T (Departed one aunt, & _host of 1700 Ver- December officiating. tery. HUEY, DAVID R. On Friday_December 6, 1935, DAVID R. HUEY. Funeral from the W _W Chambers Co. funeral home, on Monday. De- m_ Friends are in- t 2 p. Interment ‘&t Presbyterian Ceme- | Alexancria. Va. Dpapers slease copy.) JACKSON. RALEIGH. Entered into eter- | Dal rest on Saturday. December 7.1 zandria Hos- LEK-H JACK- an (Reading.” Pa.. SON. e beloved .ucnmu and fath al mother. one _sister, he. Mr. and on six Jac Brothess shd ‘mans other relktiies jnd | John friends. Remais resting at the T. Rhines Patrick st funeral later. JOHNSON, l'll HEVHY A home. Va, iuneral Alexandria, North | Notice of On Thursday, ns 3 funeral home. 501 14th 8, n W, on Monday. Decent: er 9. at 12:30 p.m. Interment Abbey Mausoleum, Va. 8 JOHNSON. DR. H. A. The members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late associate. Dr. H. A. JOHNSON. from the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. ool L4tn st nw ay. December 0, 1045, at 120 ESDORE W. NOYES. President. 3 TEEOT WRIOHT, Setretars. JOHNSON. HENRY A. A special com- ,munication of Lebanon Lodge. No F. A A_M. is hereby called at the Ma- somie December 9 14033 for the purpose of cunducum the funeral of Brother | HEN] JOHNSON. &s & court Hemdon Lodn No. 264, Virg ROGER C. POWER, JOHNSON, MARTHA. On Decembér 4. 1435, &t her restdcneer ? Kenyon st nw. MARTHA JOHNSO the beloved mother of Willam, Albert: Charles and Joseph Johnson and Mary Doughtery; and Mary'Polndexter and grandmother of Edith Howard. Bertha Edmonds. Monda Gertrude Jackson and Henry Johnson. | he also leaves other relatives and Thends Remains reeting. at the "W Emest Jaryis funeral church, 14 st. nw. Puneral Monday. December §. st % pm. from the sbove funerai Shurch.” Titerment Harmony Cemeters. JOHNSON. SIMON. Thursday. De- cember 5. 1935, at his residence. 915 Golden st. s.w.. SIMON JOHNSON. lov- ing_husband of Martha Johnson. father of Esther. William jr. He also leaves three sisters, five brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel :ird snd Eve sts. sw until ¥, after at his llte residence. where fu- | neral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. | ber and | in Rose- Monday, Decem friends ' invited. mont Cemetery. 9. Relatives Interment On Pri [ CARRIE S Gauenter of the late Richard Caroline E n: her late r on Monday. December 9. at = p atives and friends invited. Ced- ~ Hill Cemetery. LAWRENSON. FAI!IXEB: 1T‘heu will be 8, Pscial meeting of Bethlehem Chapter, No.7. O.E 8. at1 5. %o attend. the h of our late sister. CARRIE S. LAWREN. SON. A good aitendance is desired MARIE C. DEAL. Matron. * LI:! LnL! ANN. On Saturday. December 30 am., at the residence iday. De- beioved and | . Mrs.' Paul 8. Thomas, | Montgomery County. her 83rd year. A ANN Puncral services at he funersl Dome of M Etchison & Son: 18 North Market st Frederick. id.. on F““"i ll)ecer&her {0 not“" ;lo g m. In- erment’ in Mounf vet Cemetery, Prederick. % LEICH. smsw n HAMILTON. on Thursday. December 5. 1935. at her Tesidence. 1207 Eas: Capitol st.. in the S4ih year of her age’ SUSAN E_HAMIL- widow of John W. Tacels “decexsed. Tormeris ot "Broskim and Rockville Center. N. Y. services Sunday. December X.'at 2 p.m.. at her late residence. Interment Ar- lington National Cemetery Monday, De- cember 9. at 11 am 8 McCARTY. HARRY CLINTOM dl Dec: ddent on_ Satur R husband of Acnes Noble McCarty. Serv- ices at Joseoh Gawler 1756 Pa. ave. n.w. ber 9. at 1 p.m, interment Westbrook. Tuesday afternoon. McKINNEY, JAMES PRESCOTT. On Sat- PRESCOTT M¢ Tasband of Juia M. MeR: Cook). Rel rnxdmce until Monday, Decembe: pm. Interment Rochester, N, Y., on Thurldly December 12. OCHSENR! December 6 Hospital 4114 New Hampshire ave. n.w., beloved husband of Eleanor Blanche Ochsen- reiter. He also is survived by one brothér, William P._Ochsenreiter. and one sister. Barbara Smith. ~ Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w. on Monday. December 9. at 10 am. interment Washington Me- morial Park Cemetery. OCB“VIEITEI JOHN F. ington Lodge. No. o Elks. will co; “session of sorrow’ | p.m._ Sunday. Decembe: 1635. for the purpose of paying tribute to the mem- ory of our late brother, JOHN P. OCHSENREITER. class of February 11. ssed 10 the Grand Lodze of Hernner December 6, EIk services at Hines Co. chavel, 2001 14th o ow e JAS J MURRAY. Exalted Ruler, Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Secretary. PADG!TT; JAHBS E. On Friday, Dece 6, 1935, at hh residence. 1367 s‘. n.e. JAMES E_PADGETT, the loved husband of Missouria D. Padgett e atier ol o . Lawrence E. Pedgett of ihe Alexandria’ Dolice departm services st the above dence on Jécods, December 9. P and fricnds Tavited, terment Arllnlwn hlmmll Cemetery. PERRY, JACOB. On Tuesda: The. wnsh- B. P. m- s funeral churc! 2*unty 6 pm. Saturday: { his late residence. 700 4th st Funesal Sunday. December. 8. .m. from Mount Pleasant Bastist . Sherman ave. and Lamont nu. BICHMOND BICKNELL. on Monda: Blultio W, REDINGTON. Suddenly 1935, at M this life after & ‘%’" sy, December 0. it Cuek s their ameve! lan 3 'Dr Ml T lan of Phfl flebhlm lued !e" eru! Bx Witten = hnm'" Reed of Washington. D. C. 2 Geohen - Jumcs Jawkins: other Tela Ll e, Mg o I;t:mnt Ar] m o { lhl: 4 oR- | devoted grand- may be viewed at | sister of “Minor Goodman | You | Simon Johnson. | December : there- | Interment | s Suddenly. | Puneral | Beaths. DAVID ALLEN. N ecanber Y, Todb s his Siaence! 8kea *f' wesks. the beloved son of MY, v . snd Mrs. %wnv’mch oo, ";'n'l SRt thneral ‘hogie 817 11th o kb on RO Dr R e ar®initea b e ai tend. ln'fi!me:fl.!nc:d:?d:‘u 'cemw SHAW. 1 w&;mr':%uzm s m‘an‘;my on T o Va.. LOUIS ¥ Aw, Deloved 505 of Samuel D aha lmm k. Shas: &nd brother of Mrs. Eugene Be Bieber, )ll’l Waiter n rs. Fra Sul 2 DL ‘Ives cnapel Mient Smit's Chapel Cemeters, Va. SPEAR, EMMA ANNIE. On Friday. De- cemoe: 6, 1935, at tne residence of ner son, 11 Valley View uve., Takoma Pari, Ma., kMmA_ ANNIZ SPEAR. wife of the late’ Alvei . Spear and mother of Mr. Albert A. Spear. &he is also survived by one broter. Josepn Austin. at the 5. H. Hines Co. funeral home, goo1 14t st nv.. on Monasy, Decem: ber 2 p.m. lnterment Glenwood C!mtun ] ASRIEL. On Priday. December 6, toe ‘residence of ‘his Gaushter; 709 Lonsieiow s, years of age. beloved fathir of Dr. “Jacon M. Stein of Wenawken N, J.: Mrs. Joso niecs ) Sunday. Decembe ment Adas Israel Cemetery. !'IEWAIT ll.l.A B._On Saturday. 'D! 7. 1935, ELLA B. STEWART, felaved wite of Jomn C. Btewart. and mother of Mrs, Clarence C. Weidemann and John C. Stewart. Jr. = Services at the €. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. on Tuesday. December 10. Bervices and interment private, Please omit flowers. v SUDDARTH. ESTELLE G. On Saturday, 45, Bt her residence. 15:{ s e, ESIELLE G daughter of Mrs arth ana_sister of Mrs! M. McKenna, J. P. e E. Suadarth. Funeral irom idence on Mouday, De- Relatives and zriend: Interment GCedus Hill Cemeter: s WHITLOW, MARGARET JOSEPHINE. ter T mber Tesidence. 1510 @ n | SoSERRINE | ‘WHITLOW Charles A. Whitlow beloved mother of Dr. Reuben M. Wes: and Leonora West Freeman and grandmother of Doris E. West. Funerzi from her late residence on Monday, December 9. at 9:30 am., | followed by requiem high mass at st Augustine's Church at 10 a.m. Priends invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 8 WILLIAMS, JAMES. On Thursday, De ber 5. JAMES. beloved - hus- Sama ot Blizabeth Williams. He also 15 survived by many otner relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral later. ° WRIGHT. STEPHEN HENRY. On Thurs- day. December 5. 19 t the residence of his daughter. Mrs. James A_Faithtul. 1215 _Alabama _ave. se, HEN HENRY WRIGHT. beloved husband of the late Allie Bell Wrignt (nee Crupper). Funeral from the above residence on Monday ~December . at 12:30 p.m. Services at” Congress Heighis M pm. Relatives and Iriends Inferment Union Cemetery. Alexandria, Ve. in Memoriam. | BUCKER. GEORGE H. In sad but lov- ink remembrance of “my dear s GEORGE H. BUCKER. Who departed this life seven years ago today, Decem- ber 8. 1 Loved in life. rei LOVING MOTH )28 membered in death. ER. MARY B. SCHIP- BURTON, ANNA. In loving remembrance of my wife and our dear motner, ANNA BURTON. Ihé) dtnpl"ed;nufll“;(us&v“ ears ago today, December 5 ” THE PAMILY. CLARK. ALICE. In loving m!mnxy of our dear motner. ALICE CLARK. who en- tered eternal res. seven Jyears ago to- day. December 5. 1928, A wonderful mother in every way. One who was better Goc‘ never made A wonderful wor 1 and true, One in a million, hul mo her. was you. | hER CHILDREN. * CRAWFORD. DA! l.. In sad but loving remembrance my dear hu(blnd DANIEL LRA“rORD who passed it year uko today. December %. 1034, Twelve weary months of longing Since ou have been away. at judgment day z R RAWFORD ; - HANEY. WILLIAM H. In loving rememe brance of my dear brother. WIL- LIAM H. HANEY. who departcd this life n years ago today. December &, HANLEIN, ALICE FAY, of In loving memory our’ dear wife and mother, ALICE FAY HANLEIN, who deparied this life elght years ago ber &. 19 HOSBAND AND DAUGHTER. HANLEIN. ALICE FAY. Sacred to the memory of our beloved daughter and sister, * ALICE PAY HANLEIN, who passed away eight years ago. December 8. 1 THE PAMILY. * JACKSON, LAVINIA. In loving remem- | “brance 'of our dear. devoted mother. LAVINIA JACKSON. who departed this life, thirteen” years' ago. December &, 022, Loved in life. remembered in death HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ALBERTA SMACKUM. EMMA "BRASEL AND TLLIAM JACKSON. . A tribute of our beloved ” TAUGHLIN PARKER. FLORENCE SCOTT. Sacred to the precious memory of ‘my_ devoted daughter, FLORENCE SCOTT PARKER who passed into the great beyond seventeen years ago today, December &, 1918, All to myself T think of you. Think of the things we used to do. Think of the thines we used to sa¥, Think of each happy yesterday Sometimes I sigh and sometimes T smile. All to myself. MAMMA. * | REYNOLDS, JANIE B. In ufl but _loving remembrance of (FLOSSIE) REYNOLDS. whe heavenly ange! December &, Asleep in Jetus bltued ‘leevy . RIESTERER. PEARL no\w\ In sad but loving remembrance of our dear baby. PEARL DONNA RIESTERER. whom the angels_ took mnueen years ago today, December . 'Tis sweet tn remember ber who once e o ot un ta . Sk the two years ago today. was_her ‘Though absent to us, she s just as dear. Gone but not forgotten. HER MOTHER AND FATHER. * | THOMAS. JENNIE. True to the memory of_our beloved mother. JENNIE THOM- AS. who_died one year ago today, De- cember &, 1934 We_watched you slowly fade away, We could not keep you here With aching hearts we had to part With one we loved so dear. YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN. _WILL HILDRESS. CHARLES CHILDRESS, SATTIE PLAINE. | WARD. MAURICE L. TIn loving memory of our dear brother and son. MAURICE L. WARD, who departed this life one year ago today. December 8, 1934. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear. God alone knows how we miss you At the end of this one sad year, THE FAMILY. * WASHINGTON. KATE. A tribute of love to the beautiful memory of my devoted sunt, KATE WASHINGTON, who de- parted this life two years ago today, December 8, % « A loving thought. true and tender T Just to show I s{ill_remem! LOVING NIECE. BESSIE 1. HENSON. ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the grizina! W R Epears establishment. D J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave. NE __ Lincoln 5300 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th 8t. S.B. Lincoln 0530. Josepb F Bitch's Sons 'COCK._Mgr.) Phone Wikt 0008 3034 MSt. NW, Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh Sll Nw NA‘iondZ‘?s Modern_Cha Tel. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 801 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 0373 CEMETERY LOTS. CTEDAR HILL CEMETERY—2 LOTS. EACH containing 172 grave sites: beautifully Jo- L. HELE cated: will sacrifice cash FOWLER. Kenilworth. D. C. | BEAUTIPUL BURIAL PLOT 1IN i CEDAR Hill Cemetery: part_cash, balance fo suit purchaser. Address Box 431-T. Star é FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces “GEO. C. SHAFFER um P"Cu““hm NAT fi' O Sumdar. Cor. 14th.® Eye GEO. A. COMLEY T g A ek