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—10 %= @ard nf Thanks. FOWLER. CHRISTOPHER L, The hmhy = of the late CHRISTOPHER L. FCWI ‘wish to extend to their relatives. !rknd.! » $pd nelzhbors, and especially to Mr. and rs. Wiley. their deep apprecia- Hom forthelr Eindnest during his. 1h- mees and for the beausitul floral rib; - Wutes at his death. "AMILY. Beaths. ”Gn! HARRIET, On Friday. .v-mnry 1937, at nzr n:ndence 6119 Dix ne. HARRIET R. _the be]uved mother of Dr. R. Funeral serv- ices at the W. W. Chambers Co. South- .-east funeral home. 517 11th st. Notice of time lati Depurl;d this life on Pri- at Jani Gallinger A BEAN of a7 Eve. st #.w.. beloved wife of Joseph Bean. lov: > ing” mother of Mrs. Etta Dixon and Mrs. Julia Wills. She also leaves to moutn their loss two_sisters. Mrs. Ber- tha Waters and Mrs. Laura Jordan: brother. Douglass Jackson; one grand- daughter, Catherine Wills; one grand- son, Prancis Bean: two sisters-in-law, seven nieces three nephews and other relatives and friends. ~Remains resting st the Morrll A. Cnrur funeral home. 2hd ana F sts. s.w. Notice of funeral se. . ISAAC A, On Saturday, Jan- )77 at Freedmen's Hospital, A BO Remains resting at Pnzm s funeral home. 30 R, T, 8 Notice o! funeral later. Y. On Saturday. Jan- ey MAYNARD, BRADY. - fant son of Herbert B. and Mary Brady (nee Mulloy). Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e. Notice of time later. BRYANT. CHESTER. _On Thursday. Jan- uary al Freedmen's Hospital. CHESTER BRYANT. Remains nmnll at Frazier's funeral home. ave. Notice of funeral later. 3 CANNADY, MARTHA, On Tuesday. Jan- ry 16, 1937 af Gallinger HOspital. MARTHA CANNADY, mother of Fannie Page Papino of Saratoga Springs. N. She is also_survived by one brother. Daniel Bankett; son-in-law. Thomas R. Papino; two grandchildren and a host of other relatives and Iriends. Funeral ons the Li Gaskin officiatine. Cemetery. Arrangements Frazier Co. EAI.IDLL 'HMO’I'IIY A. On Friday, Jan-' ts. n.w.. the Rev. H. Interment Woodlawn by Thomas v ARROLL. aged 75 vears. devoted husband of Eliza Garroll and father of John H. Carroll. Funeral from his late residence on Mon- 7. January, at 10:30 a.m. Rela- friends invited. Interment Contresional Cemeters. 24 CARROLL. TIMOTHY A The brethien, ot La Fayette Lodge. No. 19 are called for a special JE NS 30 a.m. Monday. January =5 $hat’ o atiena Tuneral services of our late 'brother. MOTHY A, CARROLL. who died on Friday. January 2. 1 CARTER. JOHN MARSHALL. On Thurs- day, January 21. 1937_at his residence. Lincolnia. Alexandria. Va. JOHN MAR- SHALL CARTER. aged 70 vears. hus- band of Lena Wiley Carter. Funeral services at his late residence on Sun- day. January 24. at 3 p.m. Interment Lincolnia Cemetersy. 23 CHAMP. MARY LEWIS, On Saturda uary Ter residence. Norih Culpever st Talls Hill, Va, (AL~ iington.” Va.). MARY LEWIS CHAMP. wife of the late Abraham Champ. She also leaves oue uncle. James Lewis: other relatives and_iriends. ~Remains | Testing st John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.%. Notice of | funeral later. CLARKE, m:n\Am) A. On Wednes January Galimeer Hospital BERNARD A. CLARKE, ‘beloved huspand of Fannie_Clarke and son of Mrs. K. E. sting at_the Tabler fu- neral home. 4217 9th st. n.w. where services will be held Saturday. January 23 p.m.. followed by m!ermrmlln Rela st MAI Haislip. Bod el Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. and friends nvited to attend. ROBERT R. On Friday. January 22, 1037, at his residence, 102 R st. n.e. OBERT R. CLEAR. beloved husband of ta M Clear and father of Bernice, Puneral o. ileen and June Clear. W. W. Chambers (" Chapin st. n.w. 5 1 am. Rela- Interment zervices at the funeral home. 14 Monday. January tives and friencs Fort Lincoln Cemetery. €BOSBY, REV. PHILIP W. Op Janusty 1937, at Baltimore. Md. Rev PHILIP W. CROSBY. ved husband of Blanche Leign Crosby. Friends m: call _at_the home of his sister. Mount Holly st.. Baltimore. Md.' unti ® am. Monday. Services will be beld | at the Edmondson Avenue M. P. Church. | Edmondson ave. and Grantley st. on| Monday. January 5. at 11 am. Inter- | ment Loudon Park Cemetery. AY. On_Priday. Jan- . At her home, Seneca, OSE MAY DOWNS. aged 52 vears beln'!d lll! n{ William lebln Downs mother of William H. Jr; Martha. | Rdlee Hilda and Violet Downe. Remains Testing at the Colonial funeral home of Wm, Weuten Pumphrey, Rockville. Md Puneral services at the Presbyterian Church. Darnest Md.. on Sunday. January 24, at 2:30 pam. Interment church cemetery, pis FORTUNE, PINKIE. Departed this nte oo | wednesdav January 20. 1937, at pm._ at her residence, 1310 4th st 1 PINKIE RTUNE. _ She leaves 10| mourn their loss two daughter. one son | and a host of other relatives and friends. Her remains resting at _the | Sbove address. Punersl Mbndas Jan- yary 25 at 1 pm. from Littie Zion | Baptist Church. 41370 s Rev. E. | Bt e eaktor © Tntermeni Pavne s Cemetery on Monday. January P. Carey. undertaker. RDON. MARY E. QU. this life on Friday. f,her eesidence, 15 Church, st. n % ARY E. QUANDER _GORDON. brlu\cd‘ Y (Prdrara A Gardon mother . of Charles M. and James F. Gordon. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. Magaalene Nix- | Florence Johnson and MTs. She also leav on. Mrs. Catherine Ann Jefleries. to mourn their loss four sisters. three brothers. nine grandchildren and many | other relatives and frien Remzins resting her late residence after 10 am. Sunday. January >4, where funeral services will' be held Monday. January 25. at 9:30 am. followed by high re- Quiem mass at St. Augustine’s Church a 10 am. Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~ Arrangements by S. P. Mor- coumn MARY E. Officers and members of St Augustine's ‘Reliel Soclety are notified of the death of Sister MARY E. | GORDON. Call meeting Sunday. Jan: at_K:30 pm. at 1615 uguneral Monday. 10 a.m., from St. Augustine’s Church. RUTH DIGGS. Prowd!n! LOUISE R. GORDON. Rec. Sec. c:m:: FLORA B. On Friday. January 22 . ‘at_Sibley Hospital. FLORA GMMF.S beloved wife of the late Wil- llam E. Grimes of 417 B st. ne. Re- mains resting at Zurhorst's funefal par- lor. 301 East Capitol st. Notice of fu- neral later. lorlws‘ MARCUS On Friday. Jan- . THT MARCUS C. HOPKINS of 3860 Connecticat ave.mw . beloved hus: band of Carolyn Hopkins and devoted her Df Jlln Hopkins. Funeral serv- ices at H, Hines Co. funeral home. "9(II 14th st. n.w. nday. Jan- 37t 1o Relatives and friends Interment will follow in Lees- BOWELL. JAMES ROBEET. On Vednes: 7 T Moigit_Alto T n at. the Chumhfl" Co. Southeast. funeral home. to_st. | on Saturday. Januar: 3 lt Heiatlves and friends invited 1o attend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 23 .UBIAIB. BELLE HER\DON On Pri- day. January at the residence of her daushter. Mra. ATHr M. JOnES: BELLE HERNDON Wite of ine Iate George Mar- Funeral services at the ‘residence on Monday. January st 10 am. Relalives and friends in- vfledulo attend. Interment Glenwood 'me! TUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. either the successor to nor connected with e original W Speare_establishment. FAtonaL 2802 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and ifass Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Jose h F. Birch’s Sons CK _Manager) Pham wen cosnY 3034 St. N.W. odern " Chavel. rel,NAhoxnl 2473 [’Iwmber One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 617 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t N.W NAtional 4276 GEO C. SHAFFER 'E_ FLORAL TRIBUTES AT [ODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0108 1| Mccomas. | PETTIFORD. | PETTIFORD, No. 42 Beaths. NNIE SPEARS. e Chris Hllm'llkunw‘g’ TPEARoy hotified of the death of Mrs. JENNIE SPEARS HUNTER, which occurred January 20. 1037, at Raleigh. rg‘c. Funeral s{rm:u Sunday. January fonolian A b T sis n Foaen i NE. President; MRS. C.'D. FISHER. Secretar. HUNTER, JENNIE M. Members o( Prince No, 8. ai Taestad nd the rarieral services HUNTER on_sun ested ttel nl suur .vzmu}: m_” NTES on Bu uary 2 A 2 i M',el;‘onol{nn ‘A, M. E. Church. xsth T ANTHONY. W % DICKERSON. W. pital "ERNEST husband of Maggié Jackson. late Louls and Mllvmt Jackson. devuua brother ‘of Raymond Jackson Osil p.m., Church, Vermont ave. ‘bet. Q Relatives and friends |nmzd _Interment Fairfax Court House, Va. T. and Ruth l. o see e dle And dil not say eco lDVINO WIFE. Suddenly. 23 on idence FRA! M. JUNG- HANS, peloved husband of Eieanor J, Junghans (nee Murphy) and father of Edward A. Junghans. Residence. lfilll Trinidad ave. n.e. Funeral from his late residence on Monday. January 35. at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Name Church, where high requiem mass will be sung at 10 am. Relatives and frlends invit- ed. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arunucmtnu by Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 24 DWARD. On Friday. Janu- e i, ut Fuberculosis Hospital EDWARD KEEBLER of G2 Eve s, D.e. son of Edward and_the late llll Keebler. husoand of Ruth Keeble: also s six _sisters. other ull!.lvel 204 friends. Remains resting at Stew- art’s tuneral home, 30 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral later. 23,25 KING WALTER. On Friday. January 2' WALTER KING. devoted son ot Willlam ano Elizabeth King. brother of William, Jr.: Benjamin and Ceola King. He also ieaves other relatives and frienas. Remains resting at the . Ervest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. m.w. Funeral Monday. January 25, at'1 p.m.. from the above funeral church. Rev. Percy Jernagin officiating. Inter- ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 4 LLOYD, HENRY B. On Friday January at Providence Hospital. HENRY B.'LLOYD. the beloved brother of James B. Lloyd. Mis. Rose Thomas. Mrs. Maude Frick ‘and Mrs. Marion Clayton. =~ Re- mains resting at the W. W. Co. Southeast funeral home. .'se. Notice of funeral lat . HARRIET. On Thursday. January i0:7. at_her residence, 613 Lamont st'nw. HARRIET LYLES. beloved wife of the late Silas Lyles and mother of Mrs Rebecca Bailey. Mrs. Annie Fram- . Mrs. Elizabeth Payne Augustus . Marshall Lyles and Silas Lyies. . Funeral from the above residence on Monday January ©°5. at p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~Inter- ment Glenwood Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. . ERNEST R. On_ Saturdav. January 23. 1937, at his residence. 3816 Jocelyn st. n.w. ERNEST R. husband of Olive Lake McComas. Body resting at Gawler's chapel. 1756 Pa. ave. n.w. Notice of services later. MILLER, SUE T. On Thursday. Jenuary 1017, at Sibley Hospital. SUE T. MILLER “béloved wife of Daniel Miller and unother of Fthel Miller. —Funeral services at her late residence. 1 Takoma ave Takoma Park. Md. on Monday. January ® pm. Relatives and Tiends inviiea~ Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Cham- bers Co. 24 OSTERMAN, JOHN GILBERT. On Friday. January. [ at George Washi Yon Chlversity Hospital aiter a brief Til- hets. JOHN GILBERT. OSTERMAN. be- loved son of Gertrude Leonard Osterman and the late J. G. Oster Funeral from his late Tesidence 3155 Adams Mill 1d. n.w.. on Monday_Januf at & am.: thence to the Shrine of the Yacred Heart Church. 16th st and Park rd. n.w. where mass will be offered at & am. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Congressional Cemetery. 24 PETTIFORD. EMMA G, Suddenly. on Wednesday. January 20 1937. EMMA G. PETTIFORD of 422 B st. se. of Rev_James D. Pettiford. mother of James D. Pettiford. She’ also_leaves Mamie Wilson: . ‘Saunders of Mc- ees : one brother. Perry Young: two grandchildren Joseph and Francis Hunter, and a daughter-in-law, Madaline Remains ' resting at her late Funeral Monday. January 25. -, TEom, Mount Horeb Baptist h st betw B and C st Rev. Charles Fox officiating. "4' PETTIFORD. EMMA G. Officers and mem- rers of N. E. Benevolent Assoclation: Jou sre hereby notified to, sitend the funeral of Sister EMMA G PETTIFO Monday. January 1937, at 1 Trom Mount Horeb Baptist Church. 10t B and C sts. ne. Wear all 'OTTIE PATTERSON. Pres. MRS. CATHERINE BERRY. F. 8. EMMA G. All officers and members of the A. I O. of Moses are feauested to attend the funersl of the e o el ir. nue’ 19 rom 1‘;’°"M Horen Baptist Church. 16th and ste. ne. ESTELLE FORD. N. 8. G. V. REUBEN MINOR. N. 8 G. M GRACE FANTROY. N. 8. G. Rec. - EMMA. columbu Temple. B_P. O. E of W. will hold of sorrow Saturdas January | at the Elks’ Home. at & p.m e for the funeral of Daughter EMMA PETTIFORD. = Funeral Monday, January 2t from Mount Horeb Bnptls! ‘Cnurch, Tth st between PA IJLIN'E ROBINSON. D. R. NAOMI E. WASHINGTON, Secty. PETTIFORD, EMMA G. Al officers and mbers of the Electa Chap- Ter. No. 6 E. please meet at Mount Horeb~ Baptist Church. 16th at. bet. B and C ne. on Monday, January 0 o 3 .m. and the 1un! 1 of P. EMMA_ G. PETTL FORD. sxsmn CORA GRESN WM. BR G. CARTER W. P. SISTER BLANCHE C. WARREN, Sec. 24 QUANDER. MARY FORINDA. Deplnzd‘ this life on Friday. Januar: 23 Freedmen's Hospital after a brief W ness MARY FORINDA QUANDER of | 518 R st. nw., the sister of William H. Quander M Sadie Q. Charity. Mrs. Q_Parker and Mrs. Virginia Q e, O Ennter rearing at tne Foasior funeral home. 389 R. I ave. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. 24 RICHA. .DS. LOUL Suddenly. on Se lxrdnv Jai nul? 1937. at the re: nce of h Miss Lula Ricl ards. 5615 4th LOUISE RICH- ARDS. ‘aged 74 vears beloved wife of the late" James Richards and mother of Mrs. J. W_Cronk. Mrs. Stella Quinsen- berry and Charles. Leonard. Milton. Le: ter and Lula Richards. Remains resting at the Sergeon Co. funeral heme. 1011 ith st n.w. Notice of funeral later. ROCKENBAUGH. JOSEPHINE E. urday. Januaty Washineton 1. _JO! ROGKENBAUGH et Xantem: wile of Briscoe Rockenbaugh' of Mq Lean. Va. Remains resting at_Saffell's chap: 5th nnd H sts. n.w. Notice of funera’ Tete SAUNDERS, B SSIE, BROWN. On Thurs- gay. Janiry T 1057, at hz;trexldenct 2 ‘ennpssee BESSIE BROWN SAUNDENS. daushter of the late Frank- lin and Nachel Brown. wife of George Saunders. mother of George Saunders. jr.: Elizabeth Lewis. William Saunders, Ruth Cash and Theodore Saunders. She is also survived by ten grandchildren. two sons-in-law. iwo daughters-in-law 4nd other relatives and friends. Re. mains resting at Stewart's funeral home, B0 H st. ne ihereatter at h Neral Mondey. January 25. at 1:3 from Brown Memorial Chiireh. 1th and Bsts. n.e. Rev. B. F. Bear oficiating. SANDERS. JOHN LAWSON, Januarf On Priday, 37. at the residence of his son, B vlnd Wl!hinxanASlnde’:s a7 da_pl. n.w WEON ‘SAN- DERS, beloved husband of Alice A. San- ders and father of Mrs. Charles P. Coy) Mrs. Viola Pear] Reeves. He is also sur- vived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Remains resting at the above residence. Services will be hi: nday. Funeral eervices Newlang Chrls Church N:'llnd. Vs on_Monday. Jan- p.m. _ Relatives and !rlznds invited. " Service by Chambers, 2 her resldence 1"» 14[ TN 'TILDA SAN] St n .. where c siternoon Relatives lnd friends “invited. Interment Cedar L3l Cemet er! SAUNDERS. MARGARET VIRGINIA, - On Thundn'fig;m{,lry'?l 1937 at her resi- dence. st nw. ARET VIRGINIA SAUNDERS. wife of the late James Saunders and beloved mother of IR by oher erattves Martt many other relatives -~ ane in friends. Notice of lunenl 1'-m m-Ar! rangements by McGuire. 24 S embes o"“‘zt“‘.‘,“'. oure. N rul Heroines of Jericho: You are mu‘:n:’d to attend the funeral of Heroine MAR- GARET _SAUNDERS Sunday, . January at 1 p.m.. from Plymouth rch. 17th and P BUTTS. M. A. M. EDWA MARTHA EMARSHALL, St . Officers _and wife | THE EVENING Beuths. CK. GEORGE EYMARD, ~ Suddenly, B Friday January EORGE EYMARD 716 Independence IVL W, husband of lora ick _(nee Jonn JoTNe8 Viols Kurz) and lol’l 0’ ik Puneral tiom the Chapel of h Tllllvll" 45“ 7th st. on 30 bak'fl ad t 10 a.i T 15 soui: ‘mlnuvu e Rterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Holy Name Bocmy members please take notice. SIMONDS. FRED J. On Thursday. Jnn- 1937, -t hll residence, o FRED SIMONDS, Gitern nas Thaculate Conceotion at ment Glanwood Oematary. SMITH, PEARL rch 9 a.m, SYKI lfll’ T ey 1 1003 at Giallinger Hospite] PEA SYKES the di ter of Nancy Armstrong snd wife of James Smith and Illl!r of Mh’lml Prowthro of Washington, D 6.. Marie Armstrong of James snd Will Armstro AT metrons ‘of Wash Reeal Home. 380 R I, nw. Wedneld-y January "7 lt ipm the Lilly Memorial Baptist Church, 428 R st nw. Interment Rosemont Come- ery SUIT, MARGUERITE EUGENIA. On Wed- Z 3 at her home. Forestville, ~Md.. GINIA 'fle of the late Willlam E. EUGuN and" beloved. mother of Willlam E St “Hervices at Epiphany Church, Forestville. Md_ on Sunday. January t" at 2 p.m. Interment church tel‘nc- ery. llv'l'rmN. HENRY. Dn-md this me on Friday. January 22, t Gall Hospital. HENRY SsuTeh Iather of Myrtle Gray and’ Henry. °'Remains rTesting. at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol t.. where services will be held on Mon- at 1 0. Interment uwt:lN" MARY V. On Thursday. .v.n- 21, 1937. at Providence Hospital, ARY V. SWEENEY. beloved daughter o( the late Edward and Ellen Sweeney (nee Pitzgerald) Funeral from her late reside wce. 115 Mass. ave. n.w. on- . January 25 8:30: B Alovatus Givirch. where solemn_high requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- Interment Mount Olivet Ctr;u- at JAMES PROTHERO. On January 21 1937, JAMES P! 0 THOMPSON_beloved hus- ban' of the late Agnes Howle Thomp- n. Funeral services at the residence his daushter. Mre E. L Brandon, 208 North Ouk Falls Church_ Va.. Bunday, January 4 ‘at 2 Inter- ment Oakwood Cemetery. 23 NER. CLIFFORD CLAY. On Wednes- January 20, 1037, at ‘Tuberculosis Hospital. CLIFFORD CLAY TURNER of o R st Chw: aon of Edward Jackson Turner and Rev. Aenes Turner Coates Lee. stepson of Charles Lee. devoted fa- thet of Dorothy and M rguerite Turner. : Ellsworth. 5;;“— January 24. at i p.m Yinthian Bastist church. ard st. between Q and R n.w wyer of- felating . Interment Merrifield. Va. 4 WOODWA M G._ On Wednes- day. January 20. 7. in_Portsmouth, N. H. MARTHA G. WOODWARD. aged K6 years. widow oI Robert Simpson dward. tormerly of Washington D. Remains resting at Hysong's par- ; , LY. Funeral services at 11 _am.. at All Souls enurch. 16th and Harvard sts. n.w. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 24 YATES. PAUL. SR, om Thursday. Jan- uary 21. 1937, PAUL YATES. Sr voted father of Sallie Cooper. Ploience Chandler. Maggie Bailey. Edna Wood- ford and Paul Yates. Ir He also leaves church. 14 £ o SeiVices at”the above funeral 'ehurch this evening. Saturday. January 23. at 7 o'clock. Rev. Lindsey officiating.” 24 Depaned this life Friday. January 07, at Gal- Yizer Hoopital JAMES EDDIE YOUNG. beloved son of Blanche and Eddie Young. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fu- neral home 1900 South Capitol st. ill_be held 10 a.m. Mon- Interment Mount Zion where services, day. January 25. Cemetery. In Memoriam. BURKE. ANNIE AND WILLIAM. remembrance of my dear mothe: E. who died January end my father, AM B dled January 26. 1935. No_one knows our hCIAYlCh!! Only those 'ho see us weep We thed GUr tears with an aching heart While umers are asleen. EDN, : GRANDEONS. WXLLIAM AND RALP-H. BURKE, AW’IIE M. In loving memory of grandmother, ~ANNIE = M. BURKE, who'depaited this life two years ago today. January 23. 1935. What would I give her hand to clasp, Her face once more to see. To hear her voice. to touch her hand, As in the days that used to "Tig sweet o think we'll meet Where partings are no mor And that the ones we loved lfl well Have only_zone before. ‘WALTER B. WHEELER. n COLEMAN. CARRIE L. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. CARRIE . who departed’ this life one vesr aco todav. January % 19 HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ROBERT w COLEMAN, AND " DAUGHTER. NEVA R. BROWN, FORD. EMMA GRAHAM. In cherished | and everlasting memory of eur dearly beloved wife and mother. EMMA GRA- HAM FORD. who passed awav seven years ago today. January 23. 1930. As time zoes by We miss you more. Your loving smile vour gentle face, No_one can fill your vacant place. JA] TLLIAM H FORD. AND CHILDREN WTLLIAM H.. JR.: MILDRED ELAINE AND MAREA LA VERNE FORD. ROSS. ELIZA In lovine memory of my mother. ELIZ, who departed th Ute wid Ters ko todar. Jemuary ‘23, She's gone. but the treasure she left me Is truly of value untold: A lite Bllea with deeds of kindness And beauty of heart and soul. The way she clung to her Bible. The teachings at her knee. Shall be in my heart forever. A priceless memory. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HELEN, * WOOD. DANIEL YATES. A sacred and sincere tribute of love to the memory of | my dear father. DANIEL YATES WOOD. ‘who entered into cv.(rnll ren one year axo today. January 23. 1936. As T loved vou. so T miss you ED N-IN-LAW = CHARLES, AND &RgNDDAUGHm DOROTHY MIL- In loving but sad WOOD. DANIEL devoted father. d _aw Y. one year ago today. January 2 In_our hearts your memory linger You were faithful. fond and true: There is not a day that That we do not think LOVING DAUGHTER. ALTO: SON - IN - LAW. "JOHN QUINCY: GRANDCHILDREN. JOHN AND DREW ‘WILLIAMS. o WOOD. DANIEL Y. In loving but Temembrance “of _my devoted ~father. DANIEL Y. WOOD. who passed nuv one year today. January 1936. What would I give to clasp his hand. His happy face to see: o hear s volce ond see him smile. cant o much, wvxfic“‘mva}?—rm JERNIE WOOD. * H. ALI‘IED In memory of our dear IAL!"'R WORCH. "who passed | Pl wenty-seven years afo January 23. 1910. THE FAMILY. ; YOUNG. MARL A, JB Jovine memers o our sister and aunt. MAR! YOUNG. Who entered into the beyond three years 3 uary 23. 1 ago teday, Janusry o3 1934, o w DR. C. E. HAWTHORNE ANNOUNCES TOPIC “The Lord's Second Coming” is the subject of the morning sermon to- morrow by Dr. C. E. Hawthorne at the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock. This con- cludes his messages from Zachariah. In the evening, following the C. E. meetings at 6:45 p.m., the pastor will preach on the theme, “Nevertheless.” Plans are being made for the observ- ance of the 100th anniversary of Dwight L. Moody by an evangelistic message on February 7. The annual C. E. anniversary will be featured by the young people in the evening serv- ice of that day. Dinner for Revell. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 23 (#).— Democratic leaders of the State will honor Frank S. Revell at a testimonial dinner here February 27. Four hundred persons are expected. Revell is United States immigration commissioner for Maryland. SAUNDERS. MARGRET V. _All office nnd memben of Queen of Sheba Chnp- aifznd m tanersl of our Iats saeeaber, e fur of our late member. Binday. January. 200 1000 B bamn from Piymouth Congregational Churc] 'th and P sts. n.w. JRSSIE C. Jom M STAR, WASHINGTON MARCUS HOPKIN DIES HERE AT 60 Retired Physicist Once As- sociated With Themas A. Edison in Research. Marcus C. Hopkins, 60, a retired physicist, of 3600 Connecticut avenue, who at one time was associated with ‘Thomas A. Edison in research at the Edison laborato- ries, East Orange, N. J, died here yesterday after a [§ long iliness. Mr. Hopkins, ‘who retired about two years ago, had to his credit & number of in- venti ons, one being a cone speaker used in various forms on radios. He also had invented other radio im- provements and had been granted numerous patents on accoustics and optics. He sought relaxation from his work through music and was known as an accom- plished violinist. Many of his inventions were made in his Washington laboratory, which he established in 1918. For a time Mr. Hopkins was a research employe of the Eastman Kodak Co. A native of Hallowell, Me., he was a son of the late Maj. Marcus S. Hop~ kins and the late Mrs. Clarentine Hop- kins. He was educated in Washington public schools and at the old Colum- bian College, now George Washington University. Early in his career he practiced law as a member of a New York law firm and engaged in research for various industrial firms. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carolyn James Hopkins, and a daugh- ter, Miss Jean L. Hopkins of New York. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Hines' funeral par- lors, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be at Leesburg, Va. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain mixed with sleet or snow tonight and tomor- row; colder tonight with lowest tem- perature about 30 degrees; gentle to moderate northwest winds. Maryland—Rain mixed with sleet or snow tonight and tomorrow; colder to- night. M. C. Hei Virginia—Rain in southeast and rain | probably mixed with snow in west or north portion tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight and in south portion tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Rain or snow mixed with sleet tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder tonight. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers | very muddy today. Report for Last 21 Hours. Temperature. Barometer Yesterday— Degrees. 4 p. 67 Record for Llll Prom noon_vesterd: mmm 675" pm. 24 Hours. to noon today.) yesterday. Year hlut 39, 10:30 am. today. Year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 76. on January 9. Lowest. 30. on January 5. Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From noon vesterday Hishest. 58 per centat 10 aom. sodns. Lowest. 65 per cent. at 3 p.m. yesterday Tide Tables. (Pummnd by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Sun, today Sun. Moon, today. p.m. “Auiomobile lights must one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in Inehll ip the Capital (current month to date) Month. 1937. Avg. January 630 3.55 Pebrulry be Recflrd. 7.09 APRIRSSS 0o o 2onaa DB 33352223502 December Weather in Vlrlflll cma. Temp. Rain. Ba thz hll. Atlantic City Baltimore. Md Birmingham Bismarck, Kansas City. Los Angeles Louisville. Ky. Miami, Fla. Minneapolis (7 am.. Greenwich time. todar) Temperature. Weather. 45 lout ( Horta(Fazal). Asores (Curient ahurnnom) ac Georges, Bermud 68 n Juan. Puerto Rico_ vana. Cul Colon, Canal Zont Two Dead in Plane Wreck. LONDON, January 23 (#).—Capt. G. S. Jones-Evans, pilot, and James Walker, radio operator, were found dead yesterday in the wreckage of their airplane at Titsey Hill in Surrey. ‘The plane, carrying newspapers from Croydon Airdome to Le Bourget Field at Paris, had been missing since early D. C MRS. ISABEL H. HUBBARD EXPIRES AFTER ILLNESS Widow of Captain in Confederate Army Was Native of Mis- sissippi. Mrs. Isabel Herndon Hubbard, 86, widow of George Martin Hubbard, a captain in the Confederate Army, died yesterday after a short iliness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Jones, 7733 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Hubbard, a native of Mis- sissippi, had lived here since 1918. For many years she lived in Florida, where her husband was engaged in business. Besides her daughter, she is sur- vived by a son, Lucian H. Hubbard, Pueblo, Colo.; two brothers, John G. Herndon, this city, and W. Irving Herndon, Tampa, Fla., a grand- daughter, Mrs. Isabel Stephens, and great-granddaughter, Mary Stephens, both of this city. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later, —— FUNERAL TODAY FOR W. B. HIBBS Financial Leaders Attend Services for Founder of Brokerage Firm. . ‘With many of his associates in the fleld of finance in attendance, funeral services for Willlam Beale Hibbs, 72, founder of the brokerage firm of W. B. Hibbs and Co., were being held this afternoon in St. John’s Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H streets. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector, was officiating. Burial will be in the family mausoleum in Rock Creek Cemetery. President James M. Johnston of the Washington Stock Exchange, named the following members to represent that organization at the services: Ed-| son B. Olds, Edward L. Hillyer, W, W. | Mackall, jr.; Y. E. Booker, George M. Ferris, James P. Nolan and C. J. Gockeler. Johnston will also attend. Another list of financiers attending the funeral was named yesterday by ‘Thomas J. Groom, vice president of the District Bankers' Association. Mr. Hibbs, who died Thursday at | his residence here, had long been & leader in financial circles and belonged to many clubs and financial organi- zations. For many years he was one | of the leaders in the Washington Stock | Exchange. JOHN G. OSTERMAN, G.W.U. STUDENT, DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held Monday in Shrine of Sacred Heart Church. John Gilbert Osterman, 26, medical student at George Washington Uni- versity, died yesterday after a short | illness in George Washington Hos- pital. Mr. Osterman was the son of Mrs. Gertrude Leonard Osterman and the late J. G. Osterman. His father, who | died in 1920, was a building con- tractor. A native of this city, Mr. Osterman | was graduated from McKinley High School in 1928. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity at George Washington. Besides his mother, who resides here, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Arthur M. Davis, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services will be held at 9| am. Monday in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. fol- lowing brief services at his residence, 3155 Adems Mill road. Burial will be | in Congressional Cemetery. ———— Ten Persons in Same Coffin. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1937 DAILY SHORT STOR CHANGED By George Rash. JAKI REISMAN, ex - swindler, quickened his pace as he approached his home. Opening the gate, now creaky from disuse, he surveyed the dry grass and brown patches of recently fallen leaves. Things had changed during his two years at nw “big house, thought—and per- haps he had changed, too. Katie had changed. She had gone back to her parents. Swell kid, Katie. She was his wife and had to share the town'’s ill opinion of him. Jake unlocked the door and entered. Walking over to his big lounge chair by the desk, he reached into his coat pocket and | extracted a letter. The last one he had received from Katie. Jake flopped into the chair and read for at least the twentieth time: “Dearest Jakie: I can’t stand it any longer. Every one in town is point- ing the finger of scorn at me. Yes, 1 still love you, but there is nothing to be gained by staying here. The Bainesville. “Remember that new gas station pop said he was going to build? He was nice about this. him to let you manage it. I think it would be the best for us. Love. “Katie.” Sure, he thought, it might be best, but what did she think he was— thing of the very best; to make | { her the envy of her friends and 0 | faction, make her proud of him? And now she was asking him to accept chamy from her old man. No, he wouldn’t | do it. He would go to Bainesville, but not to run a gas station for old | man Jenning. * x * % AKE arose and went to the desk, sat down and lifted the dusty top. He pulled open a small drawer | and looked for his fire insurance policy. It was gone, He searched the desk. No use; it was not there. Then he realized— Katie had taken it to keep up the | ways thought of everything. the home of the Jennings at Baines- ville. Mr. Jennings was speaking— | scorn upon Kate; yet, I'm giving you this chance to straighten yourself out.” “Yeah, I know,” responded Jake, | “but I've told you I wanted to buy the station.” “You know you've no money,” in- terposed Kate, “and where could you get any unless you borrowed it?” “I'd only need about two thousand, {and I know a—" “I know,” Mr. Jenning interrupt- ed, “I'd sell you the place if you had | the money, and you know you couldn’t borrow any. I wouldn't stand for it.” “Jakie, I don't understand your | acting this way,” Katie said. “I know, but it's best that don't,” he answered. * o x X WE:LL all I have to say is,” Kate was suppressing anger and you Ten persons are buried in the nme coffin in the Forest Lawn Cemetery, at | speaking Richmond, V: yesterday morning. (dar Hill Washingtoms mest Beauliul calmly and deliberately, “that if you can't do as I want you, He pulled open a small drawer, only thing for me is to go back to T've persuaded | payments. Sweet kid, he mused, al- ', The next day Jake was sitting in | | “You've disgraced us and bmughl‘ and as pop wants you, then I shall no longer remain your wife.” “Think it over for a day or two,” Mr. Jenning added. Back at home the next day, Jake was still inwardly seething. So Katie wouldn't stick by him if he would borrow money. ‘Well, that was not even his slightest intention. He had a better plan. He had a $5,000 fire | insurance policy. He would burn the house. As he walked through the house he thought of the cellar, He went down. There he noted the pile of boxes and junk heaped up almost to the ceiling at the rear of the furnace. This gave ‘mcentive to his plan. This was an idea. A little coal ofl and the place | would go up like straw. And an | overheated furnace would be a hole- | proof alibi. And as he thought this | soaking the mass in coal oil he ap- plied a match and strolled out of | the house and downtown to await developments. * ok % X to work for her old man. remain his wife, too, because he wouldn’t borrow any money. Jake hadn’t been gone more than hll( an hour when the baneful wail of | a fire siren startled everybody into | la schoolboy? Hadn't he gone into exdtement the swindling racket, only she dndnt‘ know it, so he could give her every- | Following the crowd when it had discovered the whereabouts of the | blaze, Jake gazed with inward satis- | | though outwardly feigning | shock and surprise at the inferno of flame. He stood at the outer edge of | the crowd looking very downhearted | indeed. Some people were sympa- | thetic; others coldly indifferent. All were suspicious. Constable Carson was | looking at him very suspiciously, Jake noticed. Let him look, he couldn't prove any- | thing. The evidence was gone with | the house. After the excitement had subdued ‘sumeuhat Carson meandered over to Jake. | “Have any insurance on | queried. “Yeah, $5,000," Jake answered, come in mighty handy now.” “Have any idea how it started?” asked the constable.- | Jake purposely studied a moment. | “Overheated furnace is what I think * Xk ¥ ¥ F CARSON thinks he's got some- thing, he has another think com- ing, Jake said to himself. Katie might suspect but never prove. Dear old Katie, she'd always stick by him>— | The next morning Jake went down | to where the house once stood. The in- | surance adjuster and Carson were al- it?” he he put this plan into action. A(l,eri SCHOLARSHIP FUND GIVEN TO ACADEMY Simon Michelet, D. C. Attorney, Aids Future Seniors in Honoring Son. Establishment of the Robert H. Michelet scholarship at Mercersburg Academy has been announced by Dr. Boyd Edwards, headmaster, according to word received here yesterday. The scholarship will be the income of a $2,500 fund given to the school by Simon Michelet, Washington at- torney, and father of the late Robert Henry Michelet, former star athlete at Central High School, who died in 1934 while in his senior year at Dart- mouth College. Young Michelet won the highest scholastic honors at Dartmouth and was outstanding in foot ball, captain | of the varsity track team and presi- dent of the senior governing society. At Central High he was all-high guard | in his junior year in 1928. He did not | complete his course there, but trans- ferred to Mercersburg, where he played | foot ball and was a member of the track team. The scholarship will be awarded at | commencement to “that member of | the upper middle class who shall have distinguished himself in scholarship, character and spirit, the proceeds to | be available only for use in his senior year at the academy.” | Hunting Now Motorized. LINCOLN, Il (#).—Motorized hun* ing was the latest Winter sport f farmers in this vicinity. They bagge two wolves after a chase over frozou | stubble fields by automobile. O KATIE thought he'd condescend | Well, | wouldn't she be surprised. And she'd | W. W. Chambers Here is the LARGEST UN- DERTAKER in WASHING- TON and one of the LARG- EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT Chambers YOU HAVE THE BIG FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS A COMPLETE § FUNERAL FOR Otbers $93. $125. $130. $165 Up. THINK THIS ONE OVER! | ready there poking around. Carson | | had dug the ashes out from around | the furnace. What did he think he could find. The fire had taken every- thing from the ground up. As Jake walked into the pit, Carson strode up to him. “Guess we'll have to take you in. | “What's up? thing on me.” | “It's arson, Reisman.” | 'You're crazy.' | “Yeah. Well, that furnace is abso- ‘lumly empty. There hasn’t been a fire in it since it was cleaned out last Spring. 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