Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 12

Braths. AUFENTHIE. JULIA AUGUSTA. = Suddenly, on_ Wednesday, Eeptember 30. her residence. '5240 Colorado JULIA AUGUSTA (nee AUFENTHIE Bergman), beloved wife of the . late Charles Aufenthie. Funeral from her late residence on Saturday. October 3. st 2 pm__Relatives and’ friends in- $hed to ‘nitend: Incerment Rock Creek Cemetery. INGHAM, JOSEFR A, On Tuesday. seu- tember 9. - 'H A. BINGH. fnd Herbert Milton Inte residence on Fiida. 3 . Friends invited, S. TASKER H. On Wednesday, . S "n at Walter Reed ptember 30, 1936 Hospital. Mrs. TASKER H. BLISS Pri- vate fureral services will be held in Fort ver Chapel on Friday morning. Oc- ober 7. and interment will be in Ar- lington National Cemetery at_the side of her hu«mmd Ge Tasker H. Bllss. VIN. ELIZ. On Wednesday. OO e e Lir36. "at Cher. residence. 902 Mass, ave, ne. ELIZABETH C. COLVIN. widow of John R. Colvin. = She is survived by five daughters and five sons. ' Funeral services at her late resi- dence on Friday. October p.m, Seeniver hd Triends invited. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu- neral home. CONNOR, IRENE ELIZABETH, on_ Wednesday. September 0. her residence. 4117 13th st ELIZABETH NOR BT Jaos B and Irene L. Gon or "inee Smith) and granddaushter ot rs, Mary A. Smith. Funt from hi ate residence on Sntludsv Oc\flber 4 at 910 am. Requiem mass at St. An- Suddenly CONWAY. EDWIN BACON dem\v on Wednesday. might. September 30 . at thr rmdence of his sister ‘An Prrry Y00 8§ st. nw WIN |BACON UoNWAY. " Notice ot Foneal ater. CROSTHWAIT. EDWIN R. Suddenly. on Thursday. October 1. 1436 "at the Tesi- dence of his son. Stanlex W. Crosthualt 4612 4th st. n.w. EDWIN R. the beloved husband of Betty N Chosthwait. Ras mains resting at Gasch's Sons funeral Maryland_ave. Hsattsville 46 at the above funeral Jn. Services home. Md. horne on Saturday. October . at = B, Relatives and friends invited £ EDELIN. HOWARD E. On Wednesday. September $0. 1836, at his home. Mary- Iand Park. Md. HOWARD E. ‘beloved son of Harry and Naomi Edeiin. Body esting_at Ritchie Bros' funeral hnme Bover Mariboro. M. _Services at Addi- Seat Pleasant. Md. on Fri-, 5 at 2 pm, Interment Church cemetery. 'OID. SARAH A. On Monday. September 1036, at__Emergency Hospital, BARAH A, FORD. devoted wite of Stephen Ford, loving mother of Mrs. Rose Parker. Benjamin Ford and Clu- ‘ence E. Ford of Atlantic City. N. J. also leaves two grandchildren. other Tl atives and many (riends. Remains rest- {ng at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. PEVE S5, s.w. until 5 pm. Wed” ¢ thereatier ni )w Heckmian st Funeral Friday Bt e AN OE Church, ‘Ala- ama ave. near Angier st. s, Inter- ment in Rosemont Cemetery. 1 'llt‘ lA\VlO\I) P.__ On Sunday. Sep- 19:36. at Phoenix, Ariz.. RAY- D F‘RXES beloved husband of Fannie B. Fries (nee Hanback), Late Tesidence. 1:30 You st. n.e. Remains will yest at the W. W. Chambers. Co. funeral home. 1300 Chapin _st. n.w Friday evening, October . Services at Mount E, Church South, 9th st. and "“on Saturday. October Interment Ariington Nl- Vernon M. tional FURBERSHAW. JAMES FREDERICK. ‘su“ denly. o Gay, September ot Betfoit. Mich, JAMES FREDERICK FURBERSHAW., Son of the Jate _James and Evelvn M. Furbershaw eral Warren Taltavull Hineral h v.. on Friday. October 2. at 11 friends invited to attend. Cemetery. GENTRY, DUDLEY. On Tuesday, tember 20, 1946 at his residence, ¢ M 36, o, his reslaence, Brea {nher 17( ‘William Gentry and Bessie Clarence and Douglas Gentry. other relatives and Natice of funeral later Re- Tiains resting at the Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st GOOCH.' JOHN M. S denly. on Wed- nesday. September 1036. JOHN M. GOOCH. beloved husband of Erna D. Gooch, * Funeral will be held from his llb! refidrnce st. n.e., on Satur- Octol R Interment Fori Dicoln Cemeiery. GOSNELL, HARRY E. On Tucsdas, Srn; 1 t his residence. 4343 H. Y E. GOSNELL. be- oved son the artha Virginia Gosnell. Puneral from the above_ address Friday. October 2. At 1 am Interment Congressional c:;‘\e- Relatives and {riends invited GRAF, HERBERT FRANKLIN. nesday. Stfi'tn‘btl B0, 1 PRANKLIN GRAF. the beloved husband of e A Inter- ieu- 1 ‘and father of Herbert h(r". Rxcdhfid G i)ePnnré-w? “m 2°m othy J. and Margare Ta! n services at the W. W. Chamboxu Co. Graf ROBE] . _On Thursday, October 1836, ROEE T_J. HALL. beloved Dusband of Fanrie W. Hall and brother of Mrs. G. W. Burke of Bloomfleld, N J. Remains resting at the W. W. funeral home. 816 H st. n.e. Funeral from the Wurremnn BIDHAL Church on Saturday, Octol 3. at a.m. !n- terment Wnrumon. 3 HOUSER. HARRY C. On Thursday. Oc- tober_1. 1056, at Georgetown Univer- sity_ Hospital, HARRY C. HOUSER of 1318 35th st. n.w.. beloved hustand of Mary E. Houser and father of Harry and Raymond Houser. ~Remains Testing al the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 1dth st. n.w. Funeral services above funeral home on Saturday tober 3, at p.m. UMMER, m:'um F. On Wednesdar. . September 50, 1l at 1:4) am. BEN, JAMIN F. HUMMER, beloved husband of Lula A. Hummer (nee Acton). Fu-| Deral from nls late residence, 24 3t se. on Friday. Octover o ‘at 2 $ritermient Congressional Cemétery, Rela- tives and friends are invited. Ar- rangements by Wiliiam J. Nalley. 1 JOHNSON. MARY E. On Thursday. Oc- tober 11036, in South Pasadena. Calil. MARY E. JOHNSON. heloved wiic of the N Frani CE- Jonnison “and_mother of Mrs. Pauline E. Giavis of South Pasa- A ond Miss Maldee Ewer of this city, Funeral Sat in South Pasadena. 2% LANCASTER, NELLIE. On Mondsy. Ben- tember 5. 1. _at Gallinger Hospital, B TE TANCASTER, beloved mother of William Carter. She also is survived by one sister. Mrs. Fannie Preston. and other relatives and {riends. Remains esting_a Stewart's funeral home. 30 il st. n.e., until Thursday, October 1: thereater at ner late restdénce. 41 K st ne. Funersl Friday, October 2, at I pm. from the above residence.” Inter- ment Payne's Cemetery. LUCAS, ELIZABETH. On October 1, wm at 208 Virginia ave. se.. ELIZABETH LUCAS. | Remains at Frazier's funeral ome. 380 Rhode Island ave. Notice of funeral later. IlAYI:E‘ MARY L. On Monday, Septem- 1936, ai her residence, 316 T st. B 28t e "hiners. MARY L. MAYES, beloved wife of Edgar C. Mayes, mother of Delores L. Mayes, sister of Hattie Barno. niece of Mis, Mary Mc- Leod ~ Bethure. mains ot razier's funeral home. 389 Rh and ave. n.w. PFuneral Thursday, Oc- tober 1, at 11 am. from the above- mentioned _establisiment. Interment | Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 1 ORNDORFF. JOBX M. on Weinesdar, mber 30, 19 ORN. o BB ecd sa vears “Seioved huspand ah M, Omndorf and_father of n.w. Wilbur J. and Howard N. Funeral from m:fil‘-u Tesi- Cemetery. lom:lo. September 1 On, Wednesday, g 3 at _Provs Hospital, JOSEPHINE SODERO, beloved wife of John Sodero. Funeral from her late residence. 408 East Capitol st. Saturdav. October 3. : Eence"to Hoiv Rosary Church and P‘ 5. D whece mass will b oftered a Jited. m. Relatives and friends in- Interment Mount Olivei Ceme- T. On Monday, Se piter a brief, iliness, Sulieer Hosp (AM T.. the b ved. hashens of Mary Tavior of 4 eal pl. nw. Also survivigg him are two stepdaughters. one nephew and any friends. Kemiains resting at Henry 8_-Vashington & Sons’ funeral home 467 N st. n.w__ Funeral from the above Suneral home Friday, October 2, at 1:30 P.m. Intermen: in Harmony Cemetery. 1+ IA'I.OI‘ WILLIAM T. The officers and members” of Morning Star Lodee. No. ‘W.. are notifi attend the furier T Wikl of our late brother. Funeral Friday, October_ 2, 1946, at 1:30 p.m. {fro Henry 8. Wlshlnlwn & BSons’ Xnneul home. 467 N 3 HARRIS, Exnlled Ruler. JOHN W. JANIFER, Secretar: n!um WILLIAM T. Al memherl of mperial Club. Inc. of Wasnington, C.. and Auxiliary are hereby ey potifipd of the delth of Brother W ‘TAYLOR. 0 died Septe! Funeral )fldly October 2, at 1’1 from H. 8. Washington's funeral hom SN st nw. Al members are ordered to atiend, PRI.IMONT smm Prexlden\ WU-!-!AM . NEWMAN. Recorder, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the successer to nor oconnected with riginal. W. R. Speare establishment. lAHonle 1 SL N'w J. Willlam Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE. Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. flw Bflenth St. N.W Chapel _ Tel. 5 "':. s og‘é:;cgcm“uv %flflu‘ 1 3034 M St. N.W. ) late Ambrose _&nd | Wel ThaEnT | | FORMER LIBRARIAN OF U, 5. COURT DIE Roland Williamson, 62, Was Recognized Authority on Legal Bibliography. Roland Williamson, 62, Jawyer and writer, who for many years was in charge of the law library of the United States Supreme Court, died Tuesday of heart failure at his hcae at 8500 Houston street, Silver Spring, Md. He was born in the Legation of the United States, Guatemala City, Cen- tral America, April 24, 1874. His father was George McWillie William- son, who from 1873-80 was envoy ex- traordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary to Central America. His mother was Mary Leigh Marshall. Mr. Wiliamson received his edu- cation in the schools of the South. He studied law in the offices of Whit- s | mell P. Martin of Napoleonville, La., who was later a member of Congress from that district. After he was ad- mitted to the bar he practiced law for a number of years in Shreveport, La. Served 15 Years. He was in charge of the law library of the Supreme Court for 15 years, retiring several years ago. His book, “The Law Library at the Capitol, Washington, D. C.,” won international recognition, a copy being in use at the famous library of the Middle Tem- ple, London. The book won Mr. Williamson wide recognition as an authority on legal bibliography. He received congratu- latory letters from past presidents of the American Bar Association, among whom were Chief Justice Hughes and John W. Davis; various Congressmen and teachers of legal bibliography in the colleges of this country. The work was also lauded by various law journals in England and Scotland, and by the Right Hon. Viscount San- key, lord high chancellor of Great Britain. He also was the author of numerous short stories, newspaper and magazine articles. Organizations with which he was | affiliated included the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, the | English Speaking Union and the Lay- man's Service Association of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was a member of the Church of Epiphany, where he sang in the choir for several years. Funeral Services Tomorrow. He had been in ill health since last | April when he was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nan- cy Stillwell Williamson, contralto so- loist at the Church of Epiphany; two children by a former marriage, Phil- son Williamson of Shreveport, La., and Miss Grace Williamson, a law student at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La., and two sisters, Mrs. E. W. Sutherlin and Mrs, F. M. Witherspoon | of Shreveport, La. i Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Church of Epiphany, the Rev. Z. Bar- ney Phillips officiating. Interment will be in Summerville, La. CHARLES MACKAY, JR., dent at Yale—Funeral Services Set. Charles De Saussure Mackay, jr., 20, Deai | of 6304 Sixteenth street, whose father is assistant vice president of the South- ern Railway, died yesterday after & long fllness in Emergency Hospital. Mr. Mackey, a student at Yale Uni- versity, would have been 21 on De- cember 30. He was graduated with honors at Friends School here in 1935. He was present of the senior class and chairman of the Student Council there. He was president of the senior class and chairman of the Student Council there. He won the Harvard Club award in his junior year and the sen- for award as the outstanding member of the graduating class. He was a member of the school's tennis and | basket ball teams. Funeral services will be held today in Raleigh, N. C. Braths. TI'B\F_I Mh’flOLPH On Tn!sdl’;l !fig- e be- loved husb-nd fll louixe rner, hrfllh!r of George and Moses Turner. stepfath of Williem Turner. Fupeisl Friday. tober 2 Ernest .hnh !unenl clumh 14.1‘7 You st n.w. WASHINGTON. Depar life on’ Tuesday. "September aL her residence 1106 Sth’s HELEN WASHINGTON. _She leaves 1o Thour. their Toas® w0 datgbters, Lawrence and Minnie Brown; one grani son. Thomas Washington: daughter, Evelyn Mason. and many friends. ' Remains resting at Eugene Ford's ‘tuneral home. 1100 South Cap- ffol, st. untll 4 'pm. Pridav. Octgber 1Ok ot As & i v, Funeral Sat: urday. October 3, lt ‘1 p.m.. from Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 3rd and L sts. s.w.. Rev,J. H. Randolph omcmm:. Interment Harmony Cemetery. WILLIAMSON, September 29, 8500 Houuon st.. ROLAND WILLIAMS! Pand of Napey - Briwen” Wilismson: Remains resting at his late residence. Services at the Church of Epiphany, G §t. between 13th and 14th sts. . Priday. October 2. at 5 p and friends invited. merville. N, J. In Memoriam. BRADSHAW. MARGARET C. Sacred to zhe memory of my loving daughter. MARGAI Al W (nee tin). who departed this life three years 2%0 today. October 1, 1933. To have. to love. and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of my hea 'OTHER. HAMILTON. LOUISE. Xn sad but_loving jemembrance - of ear ~ mother, ‘ UISE HAMILTON, ‘Who died October %5 oVicg_thousht. sweet and tenders Just to show we still THE remember. LILLEY. ELIZA JANE. HELEN. OLAND. On ‘Tuesday. 36, at his residence. Silver Spring. SON. beloved hus- Inurmem Bllm- ILDREN. JIn sad but loving October 1 ‘There is no_ gift below. above Nor should we seek ln. e e More dear to us than Ju!t lht love You. our own dear mother. Mav you carry on in heaven As you did for us on earth: A sweet and sainted mother And an angel from your birth, Revered by all who knew you And beloved by us bel Youve earned vour place in_ And you're happy there. LONELY DAUGH MAXFIELD, ELIZA A. memo" ! my inted h - ;\ldd-ni‘y 16 years ago todey, October 'OUR DAUGHTER, GO 5 e INEVIA !Mx S PR PRICE, ears ako todar. Betoner Oup hearts are sad and ' Our eves shed many Deat the end of two lonk years, WVING' WIFE_AND DAUG! FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY 3 stte Ploral Des A e Ceretatn 281 1. " GEO. C SHAFFER M 8t 0149 NAtional 2473 Gpen MEDEAATE PICi PHONE NAT. 0106, and Sundays _Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piun 1213 P Bs. N.W. '( DIES AFTER ILLNESS| s. | Son of Railroad Official Was Stu- RS. H. S. SHOEMAKER RITES WILL BE TODAY ‘Widow of Late Real Estate Oper- ator Will Be Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Harrieb Simms Shoemaker, 72, widow of Louis P. Shoemaker, for many years in the real estate business here, were sched- uled to be held at 2:30 p.m. today at her late residence, 5708 Fourteenth street. Burial was to be private in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Shoemaker died Tuesday at her home. She was a lifelong resi- dent of this city and was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simms. Her father was engaged in the real estate and coal business. Mrs. Shoe- maker was a member of the Society of Natives of the District of Co- lumbia. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. W. E. Humphreys, of this city. PAPAL AIDE T0 SAIL ON TRIP TO AMERICA Vacation Visit to Be Incognito, With Coughlin's Activities ‘Not a Factor. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, October 1.— Officials of the Holy See today con- firmed a report that Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli. papel secretary of state, will sail today for New York on the Conte Di Savoia. One official said the cardinal would be strictly incognito, and that the trip would be his annual personal va- cation, not in any sense an official visit. Prelates said they realized his visit to the United States would give rise to rumors it had something to do with the activities of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, whose attacks on President Roosevelt have been criticized sharply by the Vatican newspaper, Osservatore Romano. Such a premise is rot a hct Vati- can sources said. They did, however, say this would not preclude Cardinal Pacelli’s talking with Pope Pius about Coughlin on his return. The cardinal will leave on the same boat with Fulvio Suvich, Ambassador- designate to the United States. e MRS. JENIA C. LEWIS, 45, IS DEAD AT LEWISDALE Montgomery Resident Survived | by Husband, Three Daughters and Four Sons. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEWISDALE, Md., October 1.—Mrs. Jenia C. Lewis, 45, wife of Cronin F. Lewis died Tuesday at her home, near here, following an illness of mernl‘ years. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs, Jessie | Day. Miss Lola Lewis and Miss Venni Lewis, and four sons, Carl, Perry, William and Bernard Lewis, all of || Lewisdale; two sisters, Mrs. Norman | Boyer of Frederick, Md., and Mrs. | Uriah Lawson of Browningsville, Md.; 8 brother, Russell Watkins of Poto- ma~, Md., and a half brother. Dorsey | Schwartz of Gaithersburg, Md. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon from Bethesda M. E. Church, Browningsville, burial to be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Lewis was a daughter of the late Tobias C. Watkins and was a lifelong resident of this section of Montgomery County. @dar Hill Waskinglonis most ot Cmeterg 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 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Fres Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World With 3 Funeral Homes 7 Chapels—14 Parlors 1400 Chapin St. N Call _COlumbia 043 918 CI d Ave. Riverdale Park Call. GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantie 6700 WHITEHEAD dutomatic Gas Water Heater Sec Your Plumber or the GAS CO. Monel Metal Store Cor. 11th and Eye Sts. N.W JAMES HAGAN DIES; RITES TO BE TODAY District Resident, Active in Epis- copal Church, Expires in ,Leesburg. James Franklin Hagan, 72, long active in the Episcopal Church here, died Tuesday of a sudden 1liness while visiting his brother, Charles B. Hagan, at Leesburg, Va. Funeral services were to be held at 2 pm. today in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Third and A streets south- east, following brief services at his residence, 1011 B street northeast. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr, Hagan at the time of his death was superintendent of the Sunday school at St. Mark’s Church. For- merly he had been a member of the vestry and superintendent of the Sunday school of the Emmanuel Epis- copal Church. For many years he had been a member of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew. A native of Loudoun County, Va.. Mr. Hagan had been a resident of Washington since he was 22 years old, He worked as a collector and claim ad- Juster for a local attorney. Besides his brother at Leesburg, he is survived by a son, Charles B. Hagan of Kensington, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Anna M. Etzler and Mrs. Martha H. Mulligan, both of this city; two other brothers, Dr. Ernest Hagan, den- tist, of Clarendon, Va., and Dr. Jon- athan Hagan, dentist, of Ballston, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Mae Schooley of this city, and two grandchildren. Another son. ON EISEMAN'S cost. EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Streets BUY YOUR WINTER COAT Our charge plan is adapted to the needs of Govern- ment women, business women as well as the housewife. No down payment is required—4 months to pay at no extra Charge accounts opened at once—no delays. . Fur-Trimmed Winter Charge It! 4 Months to Pay! The greatest assemblage of smart Winter coats we've ever shown—a complete picture of the coat fashion. Smart all-wool fabrics, beautifully lined and _interlined, and richl trimmed with luxurious furs. newest styles and colors—and, of course, every size. The misses coat sketched is the new nubby wool fabric, with hand- some natural gray fox collar, green, rust and brown. Other coats $12.95 to $79.50 D. C, James Pranklin Hagan, jr., was killed in action while with the 2d Division in Prance in the World War. Mr. Hagan's wife was the late Mrs. Matha C. Hagan. D CIRCUIT lUDGES IN CONFERENCE Condition of Business in Federal Courts of Country Dis- cussed. Bv the Assoclated Press. The condition of business in Federal courts throughout the country was discussed today at the regular annual conference of circuit judges, presided over by Chief Justice Hughes. Recommendations of the jurists will be made known in a statement by the Chief Justice, probably early next week. Last year the conference pro- posed the appointment of eight new district judges to relieve congestion. ‘Those present at the sessions, held behind closed doors, were George Hitchins Bingham, Manchester, N. H.; Martin T. Manton, Brooklyn; Joseph Buffington, Pittsburgh; John J. Parker, Charlotte, N. C.; Rufus E. Foster, New Orleans; Xenophon Hicks, Knoxville; Evan A. Evans, Madison, Wis.; Kim- brought Stone, Kansas City: Curtis D. Wilbur, San Francisco; Robert E. Lewis, Denver, and D. Lawrence Gro- ner, Washington, D. C. They are the senior judges of the 10 circuits and the District of Columbia. Luxury buying is increasing in South Africa. CHARGE PLAN All In Buy a Home at Your Own Price! These are the homes we have been telling you about—and that we are going to Sell at Auction Next Monday, Oct. Sth Four very attractive homes—in four delightful northwest neighborhoods. beautiful landscaping, as you can see. Thoroughly modern— You'll get @ bargain—whether you buy for personal residence, or as an investment, Note the locations and the hours of sale 3218 Morrison St. N.W, Detached Home of 10 . Rooms and Two Baths At4 PM. 2939 28th St. N.W. 3 Master Bed Rooms and 2 Master Baths At 3:30 P.M. 3710 S Street N.W. In Burleith—3 Bed rooms and Bath At 4:30 P.M 1819 Irving St. N.W. Bordering Rock Creek Park -4 lo¢ Rooms and Bath Terms Are Very Easy—10% Cash—Balance $8 Per $1,000 Monthly—$300 Deposit— ~ Settlement In 30 Days. 1f you want to buy some excellent properties at very favorable prices we advise you to attend the sale of each home at the time specified—all on Monday afternoon, October Sth—beginning at 3 P.M. ‘Thos. J. Owen & Son Auctjoneers and Appraisers 1431 I Street Natl. 3090 b THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936. CRAIG FUNERAL RITES WILL BE HELD TODAY Well-Known Newspaper Man Will Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemttery. Funeral services for Donald Alex- ander Craig, 52, widely known Wash- ington newspaper msn, Who died Tuesday at his home, 21 Seventh street southeast, were scheduled to be held at 2 p.m. today at the residence, with Rev. Dr. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was to be in Rock Oreek Cemetery. Beginning his newspaper career in 1903 with The Star, Mr. Craig later ‘was local correspondent for a number of leading newspapers of other cities. At one time he was manager of the ‘Washington bureau of the New York Herald. In recent years he had held several important positions with Gov- ernment agencies. GRAND OPENING SUNSHINE MARKET 1618 14th St. N. W, Phone Pot. 1255 Tonight, 7:30 P.M. Oct. 15t UNEEDA BAKERS Priscilla BUTTER GOOKIES =+ 18¢ BURCH SALTINES - - - SUNSHINE BUTTER BINGS - - _ 1w ke 20 Prizes Given Away 1 1b. pks. lse GRANULATED SUGAR < 49 DOLE “Coney Isle” for Guatemala. As a part of the annual fair to be inaugurated November 15, Guatemala City will have an amusement park of the Coney Island type. Included among the features, in addition to such familiar recreations as the Fere ris wheel, miniature railway and roller coaster, will be various thrill- ers of a novel character. After the November fair the amusement place will be made a permanent addition to Aurora Park. COFFEE Yellow Bag > 23¢ Wilkins - - - 27¢ Orienta- - - - - 30¢ Del Monte - - - ™ 29¢ BOSCUL COFFEE Ib. 29C Pineapple Juice 3 - : = 20¢ LANG’S DILL OR SOUR PICKLES « ~ 15¢ PILLSBURY =FLOU COMET RICE 12 oz. pkg. 20c Bee-Brand Black Pepper 2 3= 15¢ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE « 37¢c = 2]c UNITED PANCAKE FLOUR 2+ 15¢ LOG CABIN SYRUP o 23¢ C.&B. MARMALADE jar 21 e DROMEDARY ‘SAVORY’ OLEOMARGARINE 2 1.Ib. ch pkgs. PURE PRESERVES Old Virginia 2% 31e WHEATIES Breakfast of Champions 2..23: PHILLIP'S EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 = 15¢ PHILLIP'S DELICIOUS Pork & Beans 5c can Ginger Bread Mix___= 2l¢ 12 LB, i 5Ye Campbell’s Tomato Juice = 25 QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular 2 phgs. '|9c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 625 OXOL For a Snowy White Wash nly |In u p made e OIl ‘I’ALMOI.IVE "SOAP 3 «=17c UNICO ROLL BUTTER -39 FRESH MEATS FRESH HAMS___.... FRESH SHOULDERS. LEG 0’ LAMB... LOIN LAMB CHOPS... - 38¢ RIB LAMB CHOPS.____ » 36¢ FANCY RIB ROAST... 1OWA STATE BUTTER 43¢ UNITED FOOD STORES, FRESH VEGETABLES FANCY STRINGLESS w. 26¢ v. 226 _w». 28¢ SOUND YELLOW WHITE CRISP BEANS - . . .3 " 20c e ONIONS,10 CELERY, 2 NANCY HALL Sweet Potatoes, 3 ™ 14¢ Brussells Sprouts = 23¢ pound sack Ige. stalks 23c 15¢ WHITE MEALY MAINE ». 27 CALIF. SWEET FANCY TOKAY THIN SKIN POTATOES, 10 27¢ PEAS - %o, APPLES GRAPES, 3™ 25¢ Fla. GRAPEFRUIT 3+~ 19 2 25¢ -4 15¢ INC.