Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 12

12 #» Breaths. ALLAN, MAR RY snvu LAND. On Tuesday, Beptember 27, 1936, at ‘her_residence. 380 16¢h at. n w., MARY EDNALAND ALLAR. wite of ine late Ger Edear Allan and beloved mother of Mi A and e e ohivate, at Rer late residence on Thursday. Sep- tember 24. at 2 p.m. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. BOWMAN. 'lL'fll"I('l‘ Z. On \Vfldnndlv 3 3 home. Ger- LDRIDGE Z. BOWMAN. the beloved husband of Mary L. Bow- man. Notice of funeral later. BRADLEY. Mn\sn;snn BERNARD RIGHT_ REV, 0 am . Interment St 35 Collese Ehapel Gemetery. Reiatives and triends inviied BRADLEY G:mu‘z W. On Monday. Sep- ber 38. GEORGE W. BRAD- sed 80 vears. beloved husband of e late Mary Jane Bradiey (nee Smith). {ather ‘of Bessie ‘an Hanse H. Bradley Funeral services will be at_ Willlam Cook's funeral mansion, St. Paul and Preaton sis.. Baitimore, Thursdaz, Eev- tember 24. at 11 o'clock am. Further services and interment at Oak Hill Cem- gters. Washington. D. C. at 2 o'clock IY!IL\‘ Mulu SCOTT. _On Hfmrmber RIAN SCOTT Beioved- wite of Jonn Tayerie and daughter_of Dr. Sidney L. and Marian ves Scott at Bt Matthew's Church on Thursday. Septem- 24, at 10:30 am. Interment in Frederick " Md DODD. LlTHER A S \{und:v Fimeta “ervices” I e fresitence neral services at his late residence E s on_Thursday. Septem- P & B Relatives and {riends invited Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services by W. W. Chambers Co.'s Southeast home. Suddenly. on 19 resldrnce 7 i t WILLIAM JOHN DOOL: husband of Maude M. Doolnn and father | fr: Maurits E ; ‘Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Gertrude Mills. Mrs. Mar- Fowler and Mrs. Jeanetie Kozee late residence on 10:30 am. vited. Interment onal Cemetery. Services by the o Ehambers Co. Southeast funeral | H. Suddenly. on Tuesday. 2. 1936, at Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. in his 42nd year. JAMES H. FLING. Body resung At Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral home. 8424 Georgia ave . Silver Spring. Md Notice of services later UEGEL. EDWIN L. On Monday. Septer TG e xt Biviey Houpital, EDWIN L. FUEGEL. beloved husband of Lesiie Fuegel and father of John Robert and Edwin Leland Fuegel. Funeral from the W. W._Chambers Co_funeral home, 1400 on Thursday_September Interment Rock Creek s and friends, are FLING. JAM September Septem- Shapin'st n v m Cemegrr Rel, On Tuesday. Eep- tember 1 Gallinger Hospital. MAGIELON ALVIAN She is survived by six sisi lso" other relatit mains may be seen at Deanwood _funeral home ar ave. ne. Puneral Friday. September 25 t'1:30 p.m. {rom the Deanwood House Praver. Priends invited. Interment Voodlawn Cemetery. Departed this life on OThe Fesidence of her father. 309 1si se. MAZIE GALVIN. wife of Joseph Galvin. devoted dauehter of John Dous- Ias. loving sister of Marie ‘and A. 8. Douglas. niece of Mrs. Mary T. Lucas She also leaves other relatives anc manv friends to_mourn. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. ird | and Eve sts. 8.%.. until noon Wednesday September 3. ihereafter at the sbove address w fu; held Thursday. September 24. at 1 pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery. On_ Monday s»n- de September and friends Coneressional Cemeters E. On Sundas. at the n4 AL 20, 1936 Infirm. ALICE HAWKINS. w i Hawkine, daghtes of the late Vicioria awford e leaves hree sisters. SEA Chtise Dean. Mrs., Nellie Smaliwood nd Miss Betty Crawford: two nieces, Ts. Hazel Banks and Mrs. Grace Carter other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3ra and Eve sis gw. until, 10 am W!dntfidlv thereafter at Heckman st . where funeral services | S Be held 571 pm. Thursday. tember 24 Interment Arlington Na- tiona) Cemetery. 23 BAWKINS, WILLIAM, & Departed this lite on Monday. September 21, 1936, at Gal linger Hospital. WILLIAM HAWKXI He leaves to mourn their loss one sis- ter. Julla Stevenson . Henderson and Rosie Dav William Henry Hawkins. tives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fureral home. 1300 South Capitol st where {uneral services will held af’1 p.m. Thursday. Septembe: 3% "Ifterment Rosemont Cemevers. 23 | On Tuesday. Eep. | 96 vears of age. v Daniel E, Hoadley and mother of Frank Hoadley and_the late James E. and M. Hoadley of Washington, Brief services at Neviye funeral home 24 York_ave. Wednesday. Sep- 2t 2 pm. Funeral and in- terment at Avoca. N. Y. Thursday, Sen- tember 24. Kindly omit flowers. NKINS, COURTNEY M. On Wednesdas September i . at Garfield Hos- o COURTNEY M. JENKT usband of Faith T. Jenkins 12 Montgomery ave.. Funersl from the funeral —home. . on Fridav. September Relatives and friends are Interment, Cedar Hill Ceme- Please omit flowers. UTER. HENRIETTA GERTRUD) s - denly. on Tuesday. September 22 1236 at Ber’ residence 19 Baltimore ave. Capitol Heiehts. Md GER- TRUDE KREUTER. the beloved duugh- na above restdence on Thursday D.m. Relatives and friends in- | fl!.d lfl Hl!nd Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 'Services by the W. W. Cham- bers Co. Southeast funeral home. RUCAS. HELEN E. On Monday, September 1836, _at Georlg \\lshln gton Hos- pital, HELEN E. LUCAS. beloved wife of | lohn W. Lucas, molh?l‘ ot Jean and o ul Lucas and daughier of Mr: nss port. R. 1. a Maud_ Taylor of Cottenwood,"Calit, "Funeral from her Iate residence. 2613 st on Thtrsday Beptember 45 ‘st Inmmem Arfingion” National Gemeters t 11 ck am._with military honors. Retntives and Frienat imvited” Arrange: ments by William J. Nalley 23 McGREGOR, MARGARET. Tusedar. ‘September 2%, 1836 at her residence. ve st. 5e.. MARGARFT MCGREGOR. beloved mother of Frederick Suddenly. on apd Henrg . LoMer and Mrs. Helen | Smith. ’\ln!‘ll services Chambers Co.'s Southeast funeral home: B17 3110t £ Don Flans” Seotember .m. elatives and friends - 7“Afl “Inferment Cedar Hill C!mdevi”r;’ 24 OURAND. FRANK H. On Monday. Sep- tember 21. 1936, l' hl‘ residence. 1339 Childress st. ne NK OURAND. beloved hushand c[ 'h- late Elizabeth C. Ourand. - Puneral from his late resi- dence on Thursday, September 24. at 11 a.m._ Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. !‘DNEI!AL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium ,4th and Mass Ave. NE. Lincoln 5200 , Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 Beventh 8t. N.W 1 &flern Chapel _Tel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A L HAY( Eone West 0096 VR tablished 1841 55634 M St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. f""’" T " Spears ‘Srabmen atbnoRe s 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 Sth 8t 8¢ 0830 Chamber: One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Picces _ 1212 P8t N.W.___ NAtional 427 ‘GEO. A. COMLEY o e Artistic Floral Designs by n Night Phone. Clarendon 261 ”fil-l- s GEO. C. SHAFFER EXP] 301:-%‘;5%“’;‘." IBUTES A ORE NAT. oo Gt mhusyc ral services will be | 1400 | NAtional 2473 MISS ANNA PARKS S HIT-RUN VICTIM Injured Near Union Station Plaza—Colored Man Is Sought. Miss Anna Parks, 45, of the Belle- vue Hotel was injured last night when struck by a hit-and-run driver on Massachusetts avenue northeast, _near Union Station Plaza. At Sibley Hospital it was said she may have a broken arm, in addition to lesser injuries. A look-out was broadcast by police for the automobile, a black sedan be- lieved to have been operated by & colored man. Seven other persons were injured in trafic mishaps in Washington and nearby yesterday. Ronald Holmes, 4, colored. 1725 Morton street, suffered chest in- juries when he fell from the running board of an automobile and was | alley near his home. He was treated at Garfield Hospital. Alvey Mullohin, Md.. was treated at Casualty Hospital | for head and back cuts received when | he fell from a motor cycle in Mount | Rainier, Md | Mrs. Anna Gladfelter, 36, of 3160 | Eighteenth street; her son. Robert, 4. | and Mrs. Catherine Guertin, 40, also | of the Eighteenth street address, were slightly hurt when the taxi in which | they were riding was in collision with another machine at Twelfth and Q streets. They were treated at Emer- | gency. Ada Sopher, 56, of 436 Luray place suffered a broken arm when the taxi in which she was a passenger stopped suddenly and threw her from the seat when the driver attempted to avoid a colored child who ran from between parked cars. The child, Annie Jones, 3, of 2119 Fourth street was A. JOSEPH. _On Monday. Septem =] '1936. JOSEPH PANFLLA _the be- Ioved brother of Nicholas and Bernsrd Panella Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Chapin st nw. on Friday September 830 am: thence to Holy Rosary Tnterment 8t PAULL Mary's Cemetery. MARY T. On Monday. Septem- 1. 1936, at her residence. 608 ?1st B nw NARY T PADLT (hee Beasier) beloved' wife of the late Alois Paull | Funeral from her late residenc Thursday. September 4. at | thence to St. Stephen's Chureh. and Pa. ave. n.w. where mass will sung at & am Relatives. and friends :nv\'ed Interment St. Mary's Ce S Sth st Se - Cacualty Hospital CAMBERT devoted son_of Henry and e e leaves three ui relatives and at the W 1432 You < a LIZABETH. On Saturday ai her residence ne . ELIZABETI the belov mife of the late Rich Pr Y (ade and. Hoover Percm other relatives and friends survive Remains mav be viewed at Henry § Washinston & Sons' funeral home '467 . n.w., after 4 pm. Wednesday u; Funeral Priday. September ° p.m. from the First New Hove Baptist Churéh. 1337 Wnst nw. Rela tives and friend Interment i | Spartanbure, 8. C. PRENDER. ROBERT H. Suddenly on Mon- day. September 21. 1936. at_his resi- - - Jackson st Olarendon, PRENDER. _belove: Neltie TEC Brender - hee Funeral services at St. Mark's Eiscoval Church, 3rd and & ats. se n Thursday. September p.m | e 3 triends mvited. Interment | Congressional Cemetery. PRENDER, ROBERT H. Hope Council, No. 1. Sons and Daughters of Liberty ficers and members are requested to at- lend the funeral of our heloved brother ROBERT ENDER, Thursdav. Sep- tember 3 pm. from 8t PE NVB'\KE‘R C’wuncxiflr SADIE JENKINS. R. NAN. HORACE n life_Monday. Sepiembe: 45 pm. at Pomeroy rd. se beloved husband of Mrs. Queenan. Te also leaves granddaughter. Mamie Q. Slate. host of “other relatives and Body may be viewed at his la dence after 2 p.m. Wednesd; Services at Campbell's A- M. E. Church Nichols ave and Sumner rd. se._ on | Thursday, September 4. at 1pm. Rev { R Tomlin officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. (Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada papers peasé opy.) REDMILES, ALFRED. On Tuesdas sw- inite at his residence, 118 ED_REDMILES, be- Toved Tusbard of Sue P Reamier” (nea Phillips) and father of Harry. Alfred. ir.. and John Redmiles and Mrs. Ger- tride Rigles. Funeral Nalley's funeral home 52 on Thursd, | Interment 24, Qi Departed thts e E | and a 8th st. s.e. ay. Septem at 2'p Bether Gemetery, odem:m llru\m\B MARY A, tember > McKiniey st | G Richmond and George Y. Richmond | of New York. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w Funeral services at the above funeral home on Thursday. September 74, at 9:30 am. thence to St Gabriel's Church. where mast will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. " Relatives and friends invited. In- | terment Holy Rood Cemetery. SEAMAN. THEODORE H. September 0. 19 ‘THEODORE H. S Remains resting at_ Demaine’s fun- home. Alexandria. Va until 2 Thursday. September 24 ‘Funeral from Annandale ~Methodist - Church. Fairfax County. Va.. Thursday. September 24 ot | 2:30 p'm. Interment Annandale church | cemetery. | TYLER. CHARLOTTE. Dcparted 'hlw life | on Monday. September 21. 193 home of her daughter. Scott. 159% T st..n.w McCarthy, CHAI She leaves to mourn their loss eighi children. thirteen grandchildren. five great-grandchildren and one sister. Pu- neral Thursday. Seotember 24. at o p.m.. from Mount Zion Baptist Chiirch. CHAT- lottesville. Va IET On Sunday. E?D- RGARET WILS( e of Georse Hall and thé Hall. wife of David Wilson. mother of Ravmond. Joan and Dennis Wilson. She also leaves two sisters. two brothers and a_host of other relatives Funeral Thursday. Se; t_1:30 o.m.. F st. between 3ard and 4th tist churcn sts. Interment Woodlawn Ceme- fery.® | ZEGOWITZ. ELIZABETH. on Monday. Septeraber 21 1936, ELIZAB! ZEGO- WITZ inee Hauber). beloved - wife of the late Prederick Zegowitz. Funeral Irom her late residence. 612 Que st. n. Friday. September 5. at Rels terment Olivet Cemetery. Trient "““ In Memoriam. CREAST. ALTA B In loving memory of our loving mother and wife. Al CREASY. who departed this life Al.x years ago today. September 23. 1930. She_ little thought when leavi That_she would n."l;l r:l'u'r:. o) That she s0 soon in dust wouid sleep uAnd l!lvtcu!'hel’e éo g\fihy SON. MERLE C. CREASY. ' e SALTER, JAME:! In memory of d d_father. JAMES our_beloved n!mhn':h g SAL . who WO yeaTs ago today. Sevtember 2 % It is enougi hrthu nrnnleu soon shull cease. And Jesus will call us to heaven's per- fect veace. [FE AND CHILDREN. * WELLS. EDITH. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear sister and aunt. who, departed this life one year ago today. September 2: ©Oh. blessed are those who ne mll Remembered with a certain joy. They hoid a place in love's embrace That even death cannot destroy. Her gentle face and patient smile it sadness we recall: ind word for elch P2 na e loud mf DEVOTED S ‘ERTELLE 3 EORARD JONES O !he mm thnur t when lnvlnl home she would ne’nr return. ™ap .u:.:: soon .l? 13" wouid aleen wfi;& N 1S EEANGR DOR- A struck when the car backed into an | 20. of Brentwood. | 1400 | on | be | On_Monday sep- | THE EVENI) MRS. JENNIE A. HOADLEY DIES AT CHEVY CHASE Rites Held Today for Mother of Assistant Chief Clerk of War Department. Srecial Dispatch to The Star. CHEVY CHASE, Md., September 23.—Mrs. Jennie A. Hoadley, 96, a resident of Chevy Chase,” Md., for more than 20 years, 8ied yesterday at the home of her son, Frank M. Hoadley, assistant chief clerk in the War Department. Funeral services were held today at the Nevius funeral home on New York avenue, Wash- ington. Interment will be at Avoca, N. Y. The services were in charge of Rev. Edward Latch, pastor of the Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Hoadley was the oldest member. A native of New York State, Mrs. Hoadley came to Washington about 1880, where she and her husband conducted the old Belvidere Hotel on Third street and Pennsylvania ave- nue, which was one of the old land- marks of Washington in the 80s. Besides her son, Mrs. Hoadley is survived by three grandchildren, Frank T. Hoadley of Chevy Chase and Carlisle and Daniel Hoadley, both of ‘Washington. IFARLAND LOSES - BOUTWITH DEAH Great Lightweight Boxer Succumbs to Strange Malady. By the Associated Press. JOLIET, 11, September 23.—Patrick | (Packey) McFariand, 48, member of the | Illinois State Athletic Commission and ranked as one of the greatest light- weight boxers of all time, died at his home today. McFarland was attacked by a strange | illness, believed by specialists to have been a streptococcic infection localized near the heart, about six weeks ago For the past several days he had been | |in a coma. He was unconscious up to the time of his death. Members of his family were at the bedside when he died. D. C, MAN IS STRIPPE Beaten, He Awakes in Trubk, Without Suit and Shoes. Nose Is Injured. Stripped of his suit and shoes, Dick B. Rietsche, 24, walked in%o the eleventh precinct police station early today and told of having been knocked uncon- scious in down- town Washing- ton, taken into Maryland, beaten and robbed of $13 and his clothing by three young white men. Rietsche, who lives at 914 G place, said he was struck in the face in the 1000 block of H street while Dick B. Rietsehe. route home and awoke without his suit and shoes in a truck parked beyond Anacostia. “When I asked for my clothes, one of the men said to look in back of the truck,” he stated. “I got out, license plate in the dark, one of the men knocked me down and kicked me. Then they drove off.” Rietsche told police he walked into Anacostia, where he was picked up by a motorist and taken to the pre- cinct station. Officers there drove him to headquarters and thence to his home. Pointing to his nose, Rietsche said: “I know it's broken. I broke it twice before, playing foot ball.” “The tough part,” he added, “was I'd just gotten the suit yesterday afternoon.” ‘Theft of golfing equipment and clothing valued at $450 from his auto- ard G. Rogers, U. 8. A, consin avenue. Jack H. Roddy, 2040 S street, re- ported a thief broke into his room yesterday and stole a radio, his Notre | Dame class pin and several university | glee club medals. He valued the ar- ticles at $80. 2802 Wis- At first McFarland was believed to be later was examined for typhoid and | Malta fever, but the tests were nega- tive. He lost about 50 pounds durmz his {llness. McFarland was never beaten and only twice in his brilliant career was he knocked down—by Ray Bronson at New Orleans and by Cyclone John- ny Thompson at Kansas City—fights which McFarland always said were his hardest battles. A product of Chicago's famous “Back o' the Yards" district and of sturdy Irish stock, McFarland carried into the ring a lightning-fast brain. He always was a thought or two ahead of opponents and was a master at feinting. His speed and cleverness made him a dominant figure of the lightweight and welterweight divi- sions from 1904 until 1915. He never won the lightweight cham- | pionship, even though he was recog- \mzed generally as the uncrowned | king of the class. Doubt that he‘ ) ike (e Tomiwent e | < | then 133 pounds—always hampered °| his chances at the title and three times in which he was scheduled to meet Champion Ad Wolgast the bouts | fell through. | E. L. FUEGEL FUNERAL | RITES TO BE TOMORROW of Commission Died Monday in Sibley Hospital. Funeral services for Edwin L. Fuegel, 41, member of the United | States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission, will be held at 2 p.m. to- morrow in Cham- bers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street. Burial will be in Rock CreeL Cemetery. Sesquicentennial m | b i Mr. mege!.vho lived at 906 Gal- 3 & latin street, died | 2% Monday in Sibley . Hospital. He had been closely as- sociated with Rep- resentative Sol Bloom of New York, director of | the commission. He also had] served on the George Washington Bi- | centennial Commission as chief of iprmtmg publications and personnel. | Mr. Fuegel was a lifelong resident of this city and a graduate of the old Business High School. \ E. L. Fuegel. JAMES J. DARLING EXPIRES IN FLORIDA Former Washington Resident Was Member of Operating Engi- neers’ Union. James J. Darling, former Wash- ington resident, died last Thursday in | Bay Pines, Fla, according to word received here. A native of this city, Mr. Darling was & former member of the Inter- national Union of Operating En- gineers, belonging to Local No. 67. He had been a member of the Stans- bury Lodge of Masons and Henry C. Spengler Post of the American Legion here, and of West Palm Beach, Fla., Chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Darling, and a son, Robert Henry Darling of West Palm Beach; four brothers, John Darling, Dahigren, Va.; Henry and George Darling, Clarendon, Va., and Philip B. Dar- ling, Silver Spring, Md., and a sister, Mrs. E. E. Jones, East Orange, N. J. — . DONATIONS ARE ASKED Salvation Army Faces Large De- mand for Baby Carriages. An appeal for baby carriages, cloth- ing and furniture was made today by Adjt. A. E. Baldwin of the Salva- tion Army Social Service Center, 526 First street. “There has been an unusually large demand for the carriages,” Baldwin sald. . “They will afford less fortunate children more chance of receiving a mmntdlfnuu suffering from intestinal influenza, and | g ND ROBBED OF §13 en | and while I was trying to see the | MRS. MARY E. L. ALLAN EXPIRES AT AGE OF 84 Mrs. Mnry Edna Land Allan, 84, for many years active in the Daughters of the American Revolution, died yes- terday at her home, 3360 Sixteenth street. She had been il about two weeks. Mrs. Allan, long a resident of Wash- ington, was the widow of Edgar Allan, Union Army veteran, who at one time was junior vice commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Allan organized the American Liberty Chapter, D. A. R., and was its first regent. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Lola L. Allan, this city; five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at her late resi- dence. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. MRS. JOHN F. BYERLY DIES IN BALTIMORE Mrs. Marian Scott Byerly, 29, wife of John F. Byerly, co-principal of | Devitt School, died yesterday after | a long illness in a Baltimore hos- pital. 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Matthew's Catholic Church. Burial will be at Frederick, Md. Besides her husband, Mrs. Byerly leaves her parents, Dr. Sidney L. Scott and Mrs, Marian Reeves Scott; a son, John F. Byerly, jr.; daughters, Marian Reeves Byerly, Hen- rietta Byerly and Mary Barbara By- erly; a brother, Sidney L. Scott, and sister, Mrs. Frank MacDonald. (edar Hill %mmm MORTICIANS (C. 5. ZURHORST, JR.) ESTAB, 1857 30! East C-pllol 5&. . Your Security The ethical Funeral Director holds a high place in the esteem of those families he hi He has demonstrated to them that he considers their confidences as a SACRED TRUST. He has shown them how indispensable his services a munity. As MEMBERS of the National Funeral Directors’ Association, we operate und assures that our conduct a friendship as a patron or n The Price Is WM. H. FUNERAL 412 H St. N.E. SARDO & CO. as had the privilege of serving. re to them and to his com- er a CODE of ETHICS which Iways will be worthy of your eighbor. Your Choice DIRECTORS Lincoln 0524 PRESENT AN ENTIRELY NEW KIND OF lIPSTICK Gives lips velvety softn d of permanence! It's the New TATTOO, into which is blended a magical softening agent to give lips velvety softness and touch- thrilling smoothness; an equally magical messteming agent to give lips a luscious, moist glisten . . .a vivacious sparkle. . . the lustrous fresh- ness of a “dewy” gardenia! 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PATTERSON, 75, DIES AT HOME HERE ‘Was Former School Official's Wife. Funeral Services to Be Held Today. Mrs. Nellie Cate Patterson, 75, wife of Walter Brown Patterson, recently retired supervising principal in Wash- ington public schools, and once promi- nent as a soprano in Washington musi- cal circles, died Monday night at her home, 422 Randolph street. Mrs. Patterson enjoyed city-wide recognition, choral leader in many of the Capital leading churches. Recently, after giv- ing up active musical work, she had been a prominent figure in 8t. Paul's Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World With 3 Funeral Homes 7 Chapels—14 Parlors 40 Assistants, 25 Cars, H, . eMcient equipment have ereated -lea; siness, The Greater Chambers Co. 1400 Ch pin St. N.W, Call bia 0432 918 Clcvo and Ave, Riverdale Park GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6300 both as a soloist and | Chureh, Rock creok parish, of which she was a 8She is survived hry her husband and three children, Mrs. H. A. Harding and Mrs. R. N, Wells, both of Washington, and Lieut. Col. R. B. Patterson of Co- lumbus, Ohio. Funeral services were to be held | today at 3:30 p.m. at the Hines funeral This new Packard De Luze chapel. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. ™ Exports Increase. New Zealand's exports have avere aged $19,500,000 a month in 1936, { compared with $15,000,000 & month last year. RYAN’S PACKARD DE LUXE | SIDE-SERVING ' AMBULANCE R The Last WORD in Comfort and Safety in Ambulance Service Ambulance has the appearance of an elegant limousine. It provides greater comfort, more improved features for the patient than ever before. The side door swings open, permitting easy removal of with hot and cold running water and basin chairs, delightfully air cooled. All blankets, clean and sanitary. and courteous attendants. Reasonable rates for local or the reclining couch. It is equipped Upholstered leather linens and pillows are Driven and accompanied by two erperienced out-of-town calls. James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. IT PAYS TO BUY AT Director Atlantic 1700-1701 56445 SUMMER OR WINTER YOUR KITCHEN DEMANDS A For Health and Economy Priced From “’small change” in this clock pays for a new Your NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY SENSATIONAL REFRIGERATOR VALUES! Floor Samples, Reconditioned Models, Demonstrators KELVINATOR 5 Cu. Fr. Formerdy $167.50 FRIGIDAIRE 5 c.. rr. 1935 Model. New. Formerly 516650 now $118° GENERAL ELECTRIC 5 Cfi. Ft. Formerly $375.00 _. now $89.50 QIBSON {935 MODEL s cu. Ft. Formerly $159.50 now $79.50 FRIGIDAIRE 1835 ¢ cu Fr. Formerly 5186 George’s is Washing- ton’s only exclusive radio organization for the of Frigidaire, A Stere Near Your Home 814-816 F St. N.W. 3107-3109 M St. N.W. 2015 14th St. N.W. 1111 H St NE it el now $39.86