Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1936, Page 12

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TA—12 w»» Beaths. | BECKMAN, CHARLES. On Monday. '."::- 17. 1936, CHARLES BECKMAN. aged 6 ‘vears, beloved child of Harry €. and Libby Beckmen. Funeral from the ehapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 .._on_Wednesd Interment Ad: OBERT. Augusi 17, 1936, ROBERT CURTIN. be- loved husband of the late Laura Curtin (nee Whyte). Funeral from the resi- dence of his sister. Mrs. Rosie Holt. 705 . ne. on Wednesdny Aumust 19, " “Relatives and friends in- Stea: “Ihierment Congressional Cem- AN, WALTER CLARK. Suddenly on B ay MLust 16, 1038, WALTER CLARK, the beloved husband of Kate B Dean of 15 West Irving st.. Chevy Chase. Remains resting ai_the Coloniai funeral home of Willlam Reuben Pum- phrev. Rockville. Md. Puneral services St his late residence Wednesday. August 9.8t 2 pm. Interment private SHER. JAMES KELLY. Suddenly Tuesday. Avgust 18 1036, at h dence. 910 Avenue C. District Heights Md.. JAMES KELLY FISHER. beloved ather of Mrs. Gladys F. Bennsky. Mrs. 198 ver "of “spartanbure. 8. C.. an Mrs. F. E. Martin of Lynchburg. Va Funeral services at the W. W. Chemoers Co.'s Southeast funeral home. 517 3t s.. on Thursday. August 20 m. Relatives and friends Paterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. WOLLIN, JAMES LEE. On Monday, Angust 15. 1936. JAMES LEE FOLLIN. beloved son of Mrs. Nanie Connoly (nee Foi- 1in). ~ He is also survived by two sis- ters and five brothers. Remains rest- ine at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- neral home 1100 Chapin st. n.w. until 10 am. Tuesday. August 20. Funeral interment " at in . on esi- at services and am Andrews _Chapel. friends invited . GEORGE_N. O, O atneld Homiral lingeing iliness. GEORGE N. FI 2529 28th st. nw. He is survived twe brothers. Charles W s of St Petersburg. Fla of this city. ~ Services at the S Co. funcral home. 901 14th st Wednesday. Augus( 19. al 10 & terment Mount Hebron Cemetery. chester. Va. GLASCOE. LAFAYETTE. On Saturday August 15. 1936, at his residence. 15 Sth st. nw . LAFAYETTE GLASCOE_b loved son of Jeflerson and Rebecca Gla coe. devoted brother of Mz Brown. Mrs. Gussie Brown. Mre trice Walker. Mrs. Thelma Bailey John Glascoe. He also leaves other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. :rd and Eve sts. s.w. where funeral services 2 'p.m. Wednesday. Ausust Interment in Seminary. Va GORDON. EVA. On Sunday August 16, 1936, at her residence. 441 N st. n.w EVA. beloved daughter of Richard and Mabel Gordon. sister of Viola and How- ard Gordon. Remains resting at Ste: art's funeral home. 30 H st. ne. P neral Thursday. August 20. at 1 p.n. from the above funeral home. Interment Pavne’s Cemeterv. 90 GRINDER. HATTIE On_Monday. Augu after a RIES of | by Hines Win- 18 LEON. On Mondav. i at_Siblev Hospital ON GRINDER. _the beloved wife of Harry W. Grinder. Funeral {rg the H. M. Padgett funeral home. 1 11th st. se. on Wednesday, August I at 11 am. Interment at Cemetery. Relatives and friends invite BARDING. MITH. On Monday August 17, 1 at her_residence. 239 Longfellow st nw ELSIE SMITH HARDING. beloved mother of Mav Ruby. Elizabeth and son. Edgar H. Hines Co. fun home. .. on Wednesdav, Angust p.m friends invited. Interment Pitisburgh. Pa. (Pittsburgh papers please copy.) BUNTT. MAY E. On Monday. August 17, 1936 at 14 Rock Creek Church rd. n.e MAY E_HUNTT. beloved daughter of Mollie E_ Huntt 'and the late Morzan Huntt_ Funeral from the W. W. Cham- bers Co funeral home 1400 Chapin st nw. on Wednescay. August 16. at 11 am’ Rel friends invited terment McKendree Cemetery. T. B., JORANSON. 1 Departed this August 15. 1936, at h St n.w. in full tri- LIZZIE JOHNSON de- Charloite Henderson their loss other of She leaves to mourn Telatives and friends. Remains at Barbour Bros' funeral home ne. Funeral Wednesday. Auvgist 19 at 2 pm. frem the above funeral home. 1Interment Payne's Cemetery Sleep on_dear sister. and take vour rest, T loved you. but God loved you best. 18 KLOTZ. AMELIA. On Monday Anuzust 17 1936, at g 920" Marylan ing K st ¢art of Philadelphia i Hohbein. Funeral services at the W. W Chambers Co. S funeral home. | 517 11th st s.e. on Wednesdav. Augnst | 19 at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- Interment " Congressional Cem- | KLOTZ. AMELIA. There will be a special | meeting of Bethlehem Chapter. 3 O.E_S. at the Northeast M Rfth and P sts. ne. on at 1 o'clock o eral of our late then o the Chambers funeral home. 11th st. s.e. Burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery | MYRTLE L. DAVIS. Worthv Matron. | LEONBERGER. KATHERINE. On Sunday. | August 16. 1936. at 10 pm.. at the r dence of her son. Pred Leonberger. Quincy at.nw. in her R7h vear. KATH- ERINE. heloved wifr of the lats Michael Leonberger. Funeral from ‘the Nevins funeral home. 924 New York ave. n w. Wednesday. Augnst 19, at @ pm. T terment in Glenwood Cemetery. MCCANN. FRANCIS T. On Tuesda gnst 1%, RE dence of his daughter 1 Colmar ave River Md FRANCIS T. McCA! 74 years. beloved father Margaret E. O Brien and Mrs. Mary E Geary of Hyattsville. Md. _He 1s also survived bv two brothers. Edward Mc- Cann of Hyattsviile and John McCann rY'WA.FhIann D. C. Notice of funeral ater PALMER. ROSE. Departed life on Sundas. August 161936 at the Little Sisters of the Poor ROSE PALMER _ he leaves one grandson. Alphonsus Dis: & niece. Fllen Warren: {wo nDephews. Joseph Palmer ‘and Lorenzo Palmer Many other relatives £nd friends survive. Remains resting at 1377 C st_ze. aft Dm. Tuesday. Funeral Wedniesday. | August 19, at § am. from St. Cyprian's Church. 13th and C sts. s.e. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemeterv E PALMER. ROSE._ Officers and members of | St. Cvprian's Beneficial Society are re- uthea edn, m.. y. Au- 3 N this auested to attend the funeral of Mrs R PALMER. Wednesday. August 19, 1936, 9 am. from St. | at Cyprian’s | Church. 13th and'C sts. se. | MARY L. MATTHEWS, President. | ANNA HARRIS. Secretary. . RANIA. On Monday. Au- $36. at Georsetown University | H . LURANIA PETTINGILL. :¢ged | 32 years. beloved wife of the late William Pettingill. Puneral from | Wise Ct 'uneral home. nw. Wednesday. August If Relatives and friends invited Arlington National Cemetery PRENDERGAST. ANTHON | Monday. August 17, 14 ONY JAMES PRENDERGAST. beloved husband | of Agnes E. Prendergast and_father of Anna L. Prendergast. Mrs. Bertha M. Schneider and George A. Prendergast. | Puneral from the James T. Rvan fu- | neral heme. 117 Pa ave. se. on Wed- nesday_ August 19 at 9:30 am.: thence to St. Panl's Church. where mass will be offered at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery ROBEY. JOSEPHINE H gust 16 1936 ar Sibley Hospital. JOS- EPHINE H. ROBEY beloved wife of H Louis _Robey and daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry Walters of Forestville Md. Funeral from the Epiphany Church. For- estville Md. on Wednesday. Ausust 19, At 2:30 pn.° Interment chureh cem: | etery. Relatives and friends invited. 18 ROWE. MARTHA ELLEN. On Monday. | August 17, 1936 10 a . after a lingering '’ fliness. MARTHA ~_BLLEN OWE. wife of the late Georee K. Rowe. H W st at 2 pm. | Interment Y JAMES. 146, ANTH Suddenly. on Monday. | invited, 97 e and Claence E. Fries | Cedar Hill Serv- Relatives and rest- | | WALLACE. EDNA M. On Tuesday. August | WICKHAM, wiL d A.F.G.E_FACTION AGAIN IN DISPUTE |Works Progress and Reset- | tlement Hit Back at Civil | Service Unit's Charges. Keeping alive the factional differ- ences stirring in the American Fed- eration of Government Employes, Works Progress and Resettlement | Lodges today hit back at Civil Service d | Commission Lodge, which has accused | half a dozen units made up principally h | of New Deal workers of resorting to * | disruptive tactics in the organization. The trouble had its origin in the move of the six to institute recall proceedings against four local members of the executive council—Cecil E. Cus- ter. national treasurer, and Ira Y. | | D. Schaefer, vice presidents,—who were | Bain, G. Carroll Dimond and Michael | 11 am. Relatives and | charged with “dictatory abuse of of- | fice Works Progress and Resettlement | units assail Civil Service Commission Lodge for “partisan politics.” The | former says: “The recklessness and vindictiveness of the Civil Service Lodge letter should be sufficient to | discredit the countercharges it has charges against the Washington mem- bers of the executive council. The Resettlement statement came from its Executive Committee, which | said the Civil Service Commission Lodge attitude “reflects a dangerous | policy. which they have consistently followed, of attempting to identify any progressive action with ‘New Deal | radicalism.” " This, it adds, shows anti-adminis- | tration bias. | MRS. LUCY JANE WELCH DIES AT TAKOMA PAR K Seventh-Day Adventist Wnrker[ Survived by Son—Services Today. Mrs. Lucy Jane Welch, 73 widow of the late Benjamin H. Welch of 124 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, who | died Sunday. was buried this after- noon in the Cedar Hill Cemetery. The services were held in the Takoma Park Seventh Day Adventist Church and were in charge of Rev. Charles S. Longacre. Mrs. Welch was born in Harmony, Min; she went Mich., were connected with the Review and Herald Publishing Association. When the plant. was moved to Takoma Park | thev came here. Mrs. Welch was em- | ploved as a proofreader until recent | vears. She was the mother of two chil- dren, a daughter, Miss Florence Lu- cile Welch, who died in 1932. and & to live in Battle Creek, | son, Mr. Windon C. Welch, who sur- There are a number of rel- in Takoma Park and vives. atives living elsewhere. Mrs. Welch died at the home of Mrs. H. V. Roach, who cared for her | | during her last illness. BAND CONCERTS. By the Army Band at the Army Medical Center in Walter Reed Hos- pital at 6:30 p.m. today. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy. leader; Karl Hubner, assist- | ant leader. trumped up in answer to our specific | where she and her hushand} | LURAY, THE EVENING LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO FRANCIS T. M’CANN Riverdale Heights Citizen W Prominent in Social, Civic and Political Circles. B5 & Staft Correspondent o1 I'he Star. RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md., Au- gust 18.—Francis T. McCann, 74, one of the first local settlers and a native of Charles County, died after a four- year illness at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Margaret E. O'Brien, 1 Col- mar avenue, here early toda Prominent in social, civic and peli- tical circle until his iliness forced hira to retire, Mr. McCann was a charter member of the Washington Stone- masons Union. He came to Riverdale Heights about 15 years ago. He is survived by two brothers and another daughter. They are Edward | Washington, and Mrs. Mary E. Geary of Hyattsville. Funeral arrangements had not been completed this morning. 11 HURT IN CRASH OF TRUCK AND BUS {Both Vehicles Burn After Pas- sengers Escape—Man Near Death. Bv the Associated Press. | of a Philadelphia-bound bus and a large truck 10 miles north of Easton injured 11 persons, two of them seri- | ously, late yesterday. Fire destroyed | both vehicles after all bus passengers | were removed. Raymond Flyte of Bangor, Pa. | driver of the truck, was the most | seriously njured. He leaped from his | burning truck and ran into a field, | his clothing ablaze. Physicians at an | | Easton hospital said | chance of recovery. | Otto Wismer of Camden, N. J. | driver of the bus, also was seriously burned. Witnesses said he aided pas- sengeis from the burning bus. he had little | hurt. Highway patrolmen said witnesses told them the bus and truck were traveling in the same direction and the collision occurred apparently when | the bus attempted to pass the truck. {MAN KILLED ALIGHTING . FROM MOVING TRUCK | [ Driver Claims He Told Simeon and upon her marriage in 1886 | 7,45 72, to Wait Until Vehicle | | Stopped Near Luray. | By t0c Associatec Press. Va. August 18.—Simeon Lucas. 72, was fatally injured yester- day when he stepped from a moving gravel truck near here. Gilbert Ellis. driver of the truck. told officers that he had warned Lucas not to get off the truck until he stopped. Coroner Virgil Hamner gave | a verdict of “accidental death.” BALTIMORE MAN KILLED | IN ACCIDENT NEAR YORK. By the Associated Press. | YORK, Pa., August 18.—An over- | turning automobile killed Leonard Lynch, 42. of Baltimore early today | on the Susquehanna Trail south of York. Coroner L. U. Zech, who said Lynch | died instantly, ordered Oswald Squire, | By the Navy Band at the District | War Memorial in West Potomac Park | today. Lient. Charles Alexander Morris, £s- sistant leader. By the Soldlers’ Home Band in the band stand at 7 p.m. today. John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton | Pointner, associate leader. Braths. I8, 19:46. at Gallinger Hospital EDNA M. WALLACE. beioved daughter of thony H. Wallace. sister of Grace C. lace. mother of Phillip A. Chase leaves a host of other relaiives to mourn their loss. Remains resting at J. Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral later. 19 GUY FRANKLIN, SR. On August 171936, at “Sibley UY FRANKLIN WICKHAM. i€ Monday. K- ham. Jr.. and William Lawrence Wickham. Prayers will be said at _the above address on Thursday. August 20. at R:30 am.: thence (o St. Martin's Catholic Church. North Capitol and T sts. nw. where high requiem mass will be offered at % am. for the repose of his soul. Inier- ment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 19 . WILLIAM 1. On Monday_Au- pust’ 17, 1936, WILLTIAM J. WICKLIN the beloved husband of Mary “Thrift Wicklin and father of George W. and Margaret L. Wicklin_ Puneral from his | late residence. Dahlia st. n.w.. on | Thursday. August 20. at 10 am Relatives ‘and friends invited. Interment | Cedar Hill Cemetery. 19| _LIAMS. FRANCES . _On_ Mon- ay. August 171936, at Freedmen's Hospital. FRANCES ALISE. beloved dauhter of Lawrence and Pauline Wil liams. She Js also survived by four | brothers. three sisters four uncles. one | aunt. grandmother, other relatives and | friends. ~Remains 'resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e.. until Tues- day. August 18, at 6 Dm.: thereafter at her late residence. 1639 Rosedale st. n.e. Funeral Wednesdav 19, at 37, of Baltimore held as the driver of the car. | Squire told Zech he and Lynch were landscape gardeners en route to Philadelphia. He said the car left the road, struck a road sign and upset. Club to Hold Steak Fry. ‘The Wanderlust Club will hold a steak fry tonight in the Sixteenth and | Kennedy streets picnic grounds, at the reservoir, meeting first at the home of Miss Emilie Coyner, 1350 Jefferson street, at 6 o'clock. | Watch out—it may be ““Ath- lete's Foot".Torelieve the in- tense itching at once and kill the fungi it comes in contact with, use Dr. Scholl’s Solvex. Sold everywhere. S0¢ jar. For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ¥15 No Extras! of Hyattsville and John McCann of | EASTON, Pa., August 18.—Collision | | | None of the passengers was badly STAR, WASHINGTON, BAPTISTS HEAR NEFF Former Texas Governor Speaks at Carolina Conference. RIDGECREST, N. C, August 18 (#).—Dr. Pat M. Neff, president of Baylor University, Wi Tex., and former Texas Governor, today spoke to delegates to the Southern Baptist Bible and Christian Life Conferences on “Texas 100 Years Ago.” He said pioneers of that State con- stituted “a worthy ancestry from many Southern States to be revered for their historic yesterdays and ro- mantic tomorrows.” They “started ‘Texas right in establishing the funda- mental principles of freedom in re- ligion, education, politics, woman suf: frage and personal rights of property.” Anniversary Is Marked. MANTEO, N. C, August 18 (#).— Many persons gathered here today for ceremonies at Fort Raleigh in observ- | ance of the 349th snniversary of the | birth of Virginia Dare, first child born | in America of English parents. ‘The program included an address oy | Prank P. Graham, president of the | University of North Carolina, the tra- | ditional baptismal rites, a picnic din- | ner and a pageant uv the Roanoke Is- land Drama League. D. C, TUESDAY, GIRL ESCAPES DEATH BENEATH STREET CAR Suffers From Shock and Bruises When She Falls Underneath Moving Vehicle. Eight-year-old Mary Queen, colored, today was recovering from shock and slight bruises suffered when she slipped and fell beneath a moving street car in the 1200 block of H street northeast yesterday. Witnesses said the child narrowly escaped injury when, running from the curb, she suddenly lost her foot- ing and slid between the guard and front wheels of the car. The car stopped almost immediately, witnesses said, and the child was pulled awey from the axle against which she was resting. The girl, who lives at 819 Twelfth street northeast, was treated at Cas- ualty Hospital, KAY TO TAKE OFFICE William H. Kay will be installed as president of the District Chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans at a dinner in Schneider's Cafe, 427 Eleventh street at 6:30 tonight. AUGUST 18, 1936. MILLER RITES TODAY Resident of Washington for 22 " Years Was Active Mason. Funeral services for John T. Miller, 77, retired merchant, who died Sun- day, were scheduled for 3 p.m. today at his home, 1641 Newton street. Burial was to be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Miller, a native of Lonaconing, Md., was in the merchandise business there many years. He retired and moved to Washington 22 years ago. He was a Mason and a member of the Board of Stewards of Calvary M. 2. Church. IVES FUNERAL TODAY Puneral services for Vernon O. Ives, 44, who died Saturday of a heart at- tack. were to be held at 2 p.m. today at the Hines funeral parlors, Four- teenth and Harvard streets. Burial was to be in Arlington National Ceme- tery. Mr. Tves, who lived at 2124 Thirty- first place southeast, was sales mana- ger at Woodward & Lothrop’s depart- ment store. He formerly served as secretary to two members of Con- | gress. During the World War, he was | a Navy bandmaster. | RITES SET TOMORROW | FOR JUSTICE J. W. CHINN | | Services for Member of Virginia | Supreme Court of Appeals Will | Be at Warsaw. BY tne Associated Press. | WARSAW, Va, August 18.—Funeral services for Justice Joseph W. Chinn of the Virginia Supreme Court of Ap- peals, who died yesterday at Battle Creek, Mich., will be held here at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The body will be brought here today from the Michigan Medical Center, where the jurist had been receiving treatment for two weeks. His death at the age of 70 term- inated a distinguished career. | (edar Hill | :a‘%eterg | | Where Inspiring Beauty En- | shrines the Dead and Cheers | the Living. A BIG 7 CU.FT. PHILIP I. HEUISLER DIES Baltimore Business Man Succumbs in New Hampshire. FRANCONIA, N. H,, August 18 (®), —Philip I. Heuisler,.65, of Baltimore, Md, chairman of the board of ths Emerson Drug Co. and president of the | Maryland Glass Corp., died last night. He had been visiting with his wife &t the Forest Hills Hotel. The hotel man- ager said a heart attack caused his death. Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8§, War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Company 1260, Washington, D, C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. ‘ ELECTRIC THRIFT UNIT REFRIGERATOR at the Lowest Terms Ever Offered THRIFT POINTS MORE COLD FOR LESS COST. Sealed-in- steel G-E Thrift Unit now prodi uces double the cold with even less current than ever: BIC, CENEROUS STORAGE CAPACITY— 7 cubic feet—12% and 13 square feet of shelf area. STAINLESS STEEL SUPER-FREEZER. Caanot chip or tarnish. Freezes more ice faster—11 pounds at one time— 84 big cubes. TEMPERATURE CONTROL AND DEFROST- ING SWITCH for fast or slow freezing speeds and_economical operation ac all times. Defrosts without inter- ruption of refrigeration. ALL-STEEL CABINET. Stainless porcelsin ul devoted mother of Fannie A. Ware, — Selina~ M. Brown. Theodore S. and Tsaiah Rowe and 'Josie Brevard: sis- ter of William. Charles. Morris and Luth For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home pm. from the residence. Interment | Woodlawn Cemetery. | In Memoriam. I A tribute of love ard de- votion to the memorv of my dear. loving mother. AMELIA BELL. who left me !I‘:;eln‘(y-!uur vears ago today. August 1%, grandchild and other relatives friends Puneral from Lomax A L Ziow Church Wednesday, August 19, at % p.m. Interment church cemetery. Ar. | rangements by McGuire funeral home. | BINCLAIR. THOMAS Saturday s8I 1 N Mae Sin . father of Thomas Sinclair. neral services will be held at the W W. ‘hambers Co. Southeast funeral home 17 11th st se on Tuesday. Aueust 18" at 930 am ' Relatives and friends are invited Interment Arlington Na- tonal Cemetersy 18 SPERBER. TILLIE. On Tuesdas. August 18 1936, at Sibley Hospital. TILLIE. beloved wife of the late William Sperber and mother of Willlam A. and Marv L. Still sleeping throueh the vale of night And the rounds of years: But though time may leave its mark, Mother. I am thinking of you. There is a golden ehain which binds My heart to heaven above: Its links are formed of loved ones gone nd God's unchanging love SAD AND LONELY DAUGHTER. SADIE | B. HUFF. o husband of enamel interiors. ~—automatic muri:t lill;’l;lfoot pedal ; sliding shelves; vege- Sealed-in-Steel G gpener; Siding shive: g | freezing, easy-out ice cube trays and 7 LEE. LIEUT. JAMES H. T iov- T . ing rememibrance of s dear husband and | T “ n l r T u N l SERy Selatoe. father, Lieut. JAMES H. LEE. who bassed : MOIIQY-SIViII’ ALL MODERN CONVENIENCE FEATURES table drawer; food containers; quick S YEARS PERFORMANCE PROTECTION Sperber. sister of Mrs._Eiizabeth Nehus of Burlington. Towa. FPuneral from the W. 'W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 14010 Chapin st. n.w.. on Thursdav. August 20, gt,2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. niermen Ariington National Cemetery. STEWART. SARAH. On Monday. August 17. 1936, at her residence. 605 Brewer's SARAH. beloved wife of Fred She is also survived by two court. Stewart sons. Prancis and Alfred Stewart: one sister, Lizzie Jackson; five sisters-in-law. other’ relatives and _friends. emains Testing at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H Notice of funeral later. 19 R. ANNA C. On Monday. August . 1636 at her residence. 1314 1ith A C. TAYLOR (nee Street), wife of John P. Taylor, Jr. from her late Tresidence on Wednesday. August 19, at 2:30 Hlvl-rm!m Cedar Hill Cemeterv. es friends invited. Arrangements J._Nalley, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Lo it M% NAtional 2473 Jourh F. Birch’s Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK Manager ) Boont et 002¢ 3034 M St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO0. successor to nor connected wit} away ‘one year ako todav. August 18. We loved you in life and we remem- ber you in death | HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Hflllalaoxsl. l.AViNlA, ':\ trlh\é!z of iove femembrané EAVIRIA MALLONEE. who deparied this | life Tour ‘years ago today. August 18, | HER LOVING SISTERS. EMMA F. GAR- | DINER. A. AMOS. M. R AULT. AND | | BROTHER. G. F. BEAVIN. . PRAITHER. ELLA M. Sacred to the mem- | ory of our dearly beloved mother. sister nd niece. ELLA M. PRATTHER. who left us five years a%o today. August 18, 1931. At_home in God's beautiful garden, In the valley of rest so fair: Some dav. some time. when our task s done. ‘With joy we shall meet mother there. DEVOTED CHILDREN. ¢ e memoty "ot aat pareore ACHERT ry of our parents. ROBINSON. who entered rest eternal March 15, '1905. and LOUISA A. ROB- INSON. who foined him August i8, 1919. ‘Tender memories of their great love and devotion to duty oft inspire us to nobler thinking and higher coura; FAMIL} FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. 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General Electric has made and sold more refrigerators with sealed mechanisms than all other maou- GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC_CO. 1 Wiseonsin_Ave. N.W. COMPANY NATIGNA 1328-30 New York Ave —or at the Following Dealer ‘WOODFIE! NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO & .CTRIC CO. Gi N, PALAIS ROYAL IGHT NOW—during August when you need it most—you can buy 2 big G-E Monitor Top or Flatop Refrigerator on the easiest terms General Electric has ever offered. Don’t be without one another day. On present terms every home can afford this finest modera refrigerator. It will easily pay its own way. These General Blectric models are big, geaes- C.GRAHAM, Pres. %RI(AI NAtional 6800 DON. LD ELECTRIC CO. aithersburg. Md. 11th & G Sts. N.W. SCHNEIDER'S SONS. C. 220 G St. N.W. 1230 Good Hepe Road SE. A ous size—and that’s important to you! Don’t confuse them with the small models that you may have seen and found inadequate for your needs. Here is the world’s thriftiest refriger- ator—in a size suitable for your needs—and on easy monthly payments that are actually less than usually offered on smaller models. Select yours todsy before they are all gone. STAR RADIO COMPANY 408 11th St. N. 302 th S WOo 1" N D! D & LO th & F Sts. N.W. BRACKETT, C. W. 208 Carroll Ave. Tak. Pk. Md. BROSIUS Roek: COLLINS SERVICE STATION Forestville, ROS. & GORMLEY, Ine. Md. Md. ALDSON. DeWILTON H. & HERRMANN r Spring, Md. N HEAD ELECTRIC CO.

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