Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1937, Page 10

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A—10 - wrs- BAKER, 183 JAMES. at’ his at. south, Gi On Sundas. July 25 residence. ;434 Kentwood en Valley Station. Arling- ton. Va. JAMES BAKER. husband of Annisce ' Baker. father James and Harry Beker Gray. Remains res'ing a arvis funeral church. 14 otice of funeral later. of Florence, and Leonard the W. Ernest 2 You st. n.w. On_Sunday. at her home. 910 Gist Silver Spring. Md. CHARLOTTE DANN BEERS. the beloved wife of Dr. Liovd Y. Beers Remains resting at the funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. 7005 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Md Funeral services at the above funeral home on Wednesday. July 28, at 2 pm. Ir.erment private 27 BRENT. WILLIAM H. Al officers and members of the District Grand Lodse. No. 2 N. G U O. of Chaldeans. are nofified of the deaht of our_grand ter. Brother WILLIAM H_BRENT branches of the order are ordered to the call_meeting Tuesday, July 1937, at 7:30 pm.. at Fisherme; Hall Funeral Wednesday. July 28 I pm. {rom St._Paul A M E. Church. &th st between D and E 5. 8w RALPH COATES. Deputy Grand Master THELMA BARNES. Grand Fin. Sec BRENT. WILLIAM member ST quested day and No. ncil pm. at 1 sw. 1o angements_for the funeral of Brother WILLIAM BRENT. N. G vice chief. past D G. chiet and present 1E PARKER D _G_Chiaf FRANCES GREEN. D. G. Sect NNIE Departed this 1. D life resi- ANNIE the late the late ury, Jr Brooks (nee 3 a nw of 1 mother of M. Brooks and Saul Roger A and Clarence Percy and Gertrude M MacDonald Brooks). grandmother of Clarence MacDonald. Remains temporarily ro ing__at_Frazier's funeral home. iS4 Rhode Island_ave. nw.. until Monday at 5 pm. thereafter at her ence. Funeral Tuesday. July p.m. from John Wesley 'A. M ch. 13th and Corcoran terment Lincoln Memotial Brooks. James on_ Friday v 23 BROWN of 4610 Haves | d by three de Davis. Mr Sch. Deane named 1145 1 above at'l pm In s 2 July 2 Wrizhi offciating ) Cemetery BUHRMEISTER. MARY unday. July 25, 19; 1 40th st nw TER. beloved wife meister Fun, Hines Co. f1 HES Int CARROLL. JAMES R. on Sunday at . CARROLL C. 14t i Ceme d this life I 150 5 ce. 3R P st nw.' JAMES beloved hushand of Elia Annie. L friends nest Jarv nw. Fune We loved vou And 100k Yo CAUKIN. JASON BRADFORD n- S J 24,71 CAROLINE R CHEYNEY ) oseph W and | S Grunewald ar Charles e the Yat a ave. ne. on Tues: pm Relatives and | LITTLE. FLORENCE HODGKINS. MARY L. Entered into life eternal on Saturday evening. July 24, 1 at Charleston. 2. C.. MARY HODGKINS. widow of Capt. William C Hodgkins. Funeral and Charleston. July 26. HORSLEY. ROBERT H. On Saturday, July 74 1937 at Oteen. N. C.. ROBERT H. HORSLEY. 'Remains wiil rest at Frazier's funeral home, 389 Rhode Is- land ave. n.w. Notice of funeral 5 interment at NABINETT, WILLER. = On Sunday. July A I ER iNARINETT, devated mother of Louise. Nettie. John and Ben- famin Inabinett: siste: of Netue Siro- map. She also leaves other relatives And friends. " Remains mav he viewed at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st nw. from 7 p.m. Tuesday ¥ 27 until 5 'o.m. Wednesday. July Interment Springfield. 8. C. 27 JACKSON. CARRIE. On_Saturday. July “4.° 1937 CARRIE JACKSON. wife of the late Joseph H. Jackson. loving mother of Moses J Dukes. grandmother of Sevmour A ‘Dukes_ She also leaves one niece. Lillie Mae King of Mobile. one nephew. Leon Dennis of Birming- ham. Ala: one daughter-in-1aw. Agnes D. Dukes. and other relatives and friends.” Remains resting at the John T Rhines funcral chapel. 3rd and Eye s sw. Notice of funeral later JACKSON. CARRIE. The officers members_of Columbia Temple. No. are notified of the death of Daughfer CARRIE JACKS of _sorrow Monday. July 730, Funeral on Wednesdav. July 3R, at 1.30 o'clock. from Union Weslev Church ELEANOR WALKXFR. Deuthter Ruler. GEORGIANA B. HENRY. Fin. Sec. JACKSON. CARRIF. celsior Household. No O'F nd All_ members of Ex- 2307 G U 0. of are requested to attend the fu- neral of Inmate CAPRIE JACYSON Wed- esday. Julv 2S. 1937, at 130 pm.. at he Union Wesley A" M. F. Zion Church Ard st between L oand M sts. n.w. Wear all white INMATE SADIF WASHINGTON. M N. G, INMATE R. B. WHITE. Acting W. R * JAEGLE. JOSEPH A. On Sundav. July 1057 2t his recidence 310 E St se JOSEPH A.JAEGLE. brloved husband of Flizabeth K. Jaegie. Funeral from his late residence an ‘Tuesday. Julv =i at 130 p Relatives and frionds fnvited to atte Interment Arlington National Cemeters JOBNSON CARRIE (NEE BRANCH). On Sunday. July 25 at_her residente 117 M st. nw. CARRIE JOHNSON (nee Branch) devoted wife of William Johnson. daushter of Rose W. and John N Branch. She leaves to mourn fheir loss A o William ir - three sisters Gertrude Rosalee and Dorothv and ner Maria Branch. Notice of 1 N. BENRY FEVLIX Sinday_July 25 107, at U101 Manroe st nw. F KEEGAN the beloved husband of A Keezan_and brother of Mrs. C: ne A Ryan Mrs. William _Faison and Edwin J Keesan. Remains at the above address. Funeral at the above residence on Tues- thence to reh where mass will S am. for the repose of his sonl. Relatives and friends invited Interment Arlineton National Cemeterv Please omit flowers. Services by W. W. Chambers Co. LEE. ADA_CAMPBI 25, 19, hei Sudde A e < Heart Cl be offered at Emma Dixon. aunt Benjamin Rohin- Dorothv_ Robinson. _She relatives and many ral chavel e of funeral lat On Thursdas Inly er Hosoital FLOR- devoted wife of Waiter - of James loved “sister of Mrs of Eiwood Camobel son and Mrs also leaves o <" Rome T Rhines fu e E LITTLE. A resting at ineral chapel 3rd and Fineral at 7 p'm_ Tucsday. from the Ashury M. E. Chure! Md Inrerment Relatives and f LURN. HAZFL V. 1937 “at LUHN ‘heloved Bossie Luhn ton’s funeral On Saturday. Julw o4 Sabillasville Md.. HAZEL V. ughter of Arthur snd Remains_resting at Hil- oma. Barnesville Md Funeral services at (he Monocacy Chap: Interment Glenwood Ceme! CURTIN. CHARLES OLIVER den’ n Mo | N 1058 Bristol” Va 26 DAVIDSON. MARY, Mavflover Council No ices o MARY DAVIDSON wio died Saturday July 24.°1937. at Hines' funeral parlor Monday evenins. July %6 at S pm Members and friends invited ESTHER MILLER Cou HATTIE G. RUPPART. Rec. Sec EVERETT. LOUIS A. On Sunday. July 25 1an. at his residence. 225 Pa. ave s.e LOUIS A_ EVERETT. beloved hi of Mary E Everett Funeral from above residence on Tuesday. July R:30 ar.: thence t P, <ts se or. Rela- nterment FARNS! D131 1 WORTH. widow and heloved mother nf worth. Funera 27, o WORTH Sunday mng. J residence E FARNS- Farnsworth mena J. Farns- services Tuesdav. July Hysonz's pariors. | red to vaod FOWLER. ARTHUR 0. Oy 19537 at Casuaity Hospila b Arthur L. W 100 Cha Gl t drivate, I Gemeters OUVISE. On Juiy ARTHUR ‘of Nellie | Fowler. | Cham: n_st Dausher(y Notice of from the W s Co. funeral | home 140( v on Tues- | day. July at 930 am: thence to Shrine “of Sacred Heart Church. 16t $t and Pa where mass wi be offered at for repose of soul~ Friend invited. ~ Interm Mount Olivet Cemet HILL. BENJ denly Fi to mourn h: Hill 1937. He leave: 1 loving brother. Her- bert :Two nieces. Catherine and Helen Hill: five cousins Georze Ha Louise Boiden. Joseph Bolden. Alverta and George Garver. He also leaves a dear friend. Rachael Lary. and a host of other friends. be Tues- day. July 2 om 105 Ard t 1 invited. Remains Poe’s funeral hon il Monday. 4 thereafter at his | esidence. st 8. BODGES. ELLEN WILLIAMSON av. k at oy ELLEN WILLIAMSON HODGES. heinved | wife of the late Albert Edward Hod 8he is survived by a daughter Mrs Toralis of Brandvwine. M ¥ A~ Williamson of Remains rest HRA0° D0t ervices at S Mount Rainier 210 Am. T coln Cemet FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connectea with Jthe eriginal W. R, Speare esiablishment. National 25921009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE, _ Lincoin 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK, Manager) Eoabiisned- 18413034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. c ’illfl SeventhSt. N.W. Nlfional 2473 fodern Chapel. Tel One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 e r- ing at her st ount. W ate residence. Rainfer. Md Episcopal Chu on Tue 5 ment ( FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Picces | 1212 P St NW. National +278 1IRT O "7 FLORISY BURTON'S ;0 ‘o, five. Beautiful Funeral Spravs VENING:! AT. 1171 Cand SONDAYS® EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108. | McGUIRE | RORINSO Beallsville M . on Tuesday. July I0am. Interment church cemete © MARY CAHILL. On Thursday 1927 at Bme v Hocpital CAHILL MARONEY of 1512 § ave’ ne widow of Fdward H rvived he her danghters and Mary o1 this it e H of Clavian ¥ 1501 Aa 1 "mass Wil he held at the the Annuneiation Wiliam<e NMandax ar 00 ment Maint cem- asport. Pa MAY. BEATR'CF L. On Sunday. Julv 3 1937 at 1142 Zni at her residence 447 O st nw . BEATRICE L. MAY. be- loved” wife of Julius Mav. She also leaves to mourr their loss {wo dangh- ters. Oreatha Swagger and Chapell Ball: 1o sisters Alice Rattchfle and Mary Moore: three brothers. Edward. Daniel and Addison Chapman: four grandchil- dren and_manv other relativ friends. Remains resting at Geo. Clarke Co.'s funeral parlor. 1460 Florida ave. ne: may be seen after 12 noon Tuesday. Julv Funeral Wednesday. July at ) p.m. from Bethlehem Chu: Nichols ave. and ers road se ~ Interment Lincoln rial Cemetery. 27 On Fridav. Julv 23 esidence. 1021, §_Roval Va. SUSIE “McGUIRE McGuire. ~ She 3. other relatives Remains. resting at the Rhines funeral home 221 N . Alexandria. Va., until 4 p.m . therrafter a her late residence at_1:20 p.m. Tuesda Iy Zion Baptist Chu at ca rt Bantist s Memo 1937, st at Alexandr: July 25, daushter Clande Kinley <. Bethecda THOMAS OWENS Nannie Green Hy A TLLTAN the beloved shand Funeral dence Tues- Interment | RAGSDALE. JIMMIE nesday. July 1937 JIMMIE RAGS: DALE. aged 3R vears. beloved son of rthe Jate John L. and Minnie Ragsdale. Fu- neral from the reidence of his brother., Richard R. Ragsdale. 115 11th st s.e. on Tuesday. July 2. at 1] a Rela- fives and friends invited. Interment Ar-* lington National Cemetery. ELLE at 10. 2070 L st Johnson Suddenly on Wed . On Saturday. 0 pm. ELLEN RHONE of n.w. aunt of the late Ellen sister of Lydia Burneit. great- aunt of Olivia and Aiphonzo Johnson Remains _resti at Grice's funeral 1702 13th st. n.w. nesday.” July S 1 p. Gerhsemane “Baptist Church, and Virginia ave. n.w. Harmonv Cemetery N. JOHN P. 1937, at * p.m P RO Julv_24 on Sunday. July at Garfield Hos. JOHN BINSON. ~ devoted and of Annie M Robinson. He 1s survived also by five daughters. Mrs Eugenia Stewart Jones, Mrs. Annabells Tancil. Miss Fannie Robinson. Mrs. Pearl Carrington and Mrs. Julia Ovel- ton: three sons. Eimer. Sidney F. and Walter R. Robinson, and many friends Notice of funeral later. STANFORD. OMAR CLINTON. dav. July 25. 1937, at his home. Burke. Va. in his 15th year. OMAR CLINTON. son of Walter H. and B. Fern Stan- ford Funeral * from Community Church. Burke. Va. Tuesday. July 3. al 3 pm " Interment Fairfax Cem- etery. ~Fairfax. Va. Relatives and friends invited. p hus On_Sun. | STOREY. at Sibley Memorial Hospital. ELIZABETH STOREY of 1364 Perry place n.w. beloved wife of W. R. Storey and mother of William W. Siorey.” Mrs. Rebecca F. Rogers and Mrs Mary H. Pickens. Services at the S.H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th St n.w. on Wednesday. July 2R. at pm. ' Interment Rock Creck Ceme Relatives and friends invited TURNER. ARTHA JANE. Suddenly. Sunday. July 25 1937. at her resi- dence. Falls _Church. ''Va. MARTHA JANE TURNER. wife of Clinton Turner. Remains resting at the Jjohn T. Rhines {uneral chapel Ard and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. YURNER, SAMUEL ROWLAND. On Sat- urday_ Jul . 1937, at his_residence, 423 Garland ave. 'Takoma Park, Md SAMUEL ROWLAND TURNER. beloved husband of Grace_ Ann Turner and tather of Samuel R, ir.: George G. Charles Y. Edwin S.. Robert C. and Katnryn V. Turner Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. on Tuesday July ° Relatives and friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. TURNER. SAMUEL_R. Died Saturday, July 16 SAMUEL R. TURNER. Dast ®rand of Eastern Lodge No. 7 L O O. F. Funeral services at 8. H. Hines Co.'s Tuesday. July 27, at 1 p.m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Spe- cial meeting of Eastern Lodge, No. 7, Monday. July 26, at 8 p.m.. at Odd Fel lows’ Temple. EDGAR W. PITTMAN. Noble Gri INGEMAND O. LUND, Rec. Sec'y. | 26 WHITE. FRANK ALONZO. On Wednesday, July 21. 1937, at Union Printers’ Home, Colorado Springs_ Colo.. after & linger- ing illness, FRANK ALONZO 'WHITE, beloved husband of Edith White and father of Harris White and Mrs. Doris Muir, Remains resting At the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols ave. se. after 8:30 p.m. Mon- day. July 26."Notice of funerai lates: day. July on Lat1pm Interment In Memoriam. BRASEL. CLARENCE E. In loving re- membrance of _my" dear husband, CLARENCE E. BRASEL. who departed this_life two years ago today. July 26, HIS LOVING WIFE. EMMA BRASEL. * MARY A. A tribute of love and on to the memory of our dear wife. mother and sister. MARY ALICE BRASS. who departed this life seven vears today. July 26. 1930. In our hearts she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name: Those who loved her in life sincerely Sha ‘Senauss Cor. 14th & Eye . and Sundays \ Still love her in death the same. DEVOTED HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS AND SISTER. MAUDE. o " Ala: | Mrs | Botts officiating. Inter- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1937. C. A. KORBLY. CHARLES KORBLY CNICLEADER, DIES Co-Author of Federal Re- | serve Law Was Active | in Montgomery. Charles Alexander Korbly, 66. co- | author of the Federal Reserve act | while a member of the House of Rep- | resentatives from Indiana and in re- | cent vears a Montgomery County civic leader, died in Georgetown University Hospital today after an illness of sev- | eral weeks. Mr. Korbly, who was born in Madi- | son, Ind., on March 24, 1871, had a widely varied career before he was elected as a Democratic member of the House from Indianapolis district, a post he assumed on March 4, 1909, and held until March 3, 1915. Served as Editor. He attended the parochial schools Joseph’s College in Illinois. Follow- ing his graduation he became a re- porter on the Madison Herald and subsequently became editor of that newspaper. Admitted to the bar in 1892, he took up the practice of law at Madison and then moved to Indianapolis in | 1895, where he continued in the legal profession until his election to Con- | gress. Upon the termination of his second term in the House he returned to Indianapolis to resume the prac- tice of law. Mr. Korbly returned to the Capital several years later and made his resi- dence on Wiscasset road, Mohican Hills, in Montgomery County, Md. Was Deputy Clerk. | The knowledge he gained while | serving as a member of the House ne Citv. \rich. | Banking and Currency Committee and | while assisting in writing the Federal | Reserve act led him to write a number | of newspaper articles on finance. He was appointed a deputy clerk to | ers several vears ago while the board | was in control of the Democratic party and held that position until the | Fusion party was elected to adminis- | trative power in the coupty He was a member of the District of Columbia Bar Association, the Na- tional Press Club and was secretary of the Montgomery County Civic Federation, in which he was a dele- gate from the Mohican Hills Citizens' Association. LOUIS A. EVERETT FUNERAL TOMORROW Senior Partner in Men's Furnish- ings Firm Succumbs to Long Illness. Louis A. Everett, 67, senior partner | of the firm of Louis A. Everett & Son, dealers in men's furnishings, died yesterday after a long iliness at his home, 223 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, A resident of this city for about 50 years, Mr. Everett began a men's fur- nishing business 37 years ago at its present location, 223 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, where he lived. Later his son, Richard 1. Everett, became a partner in the business. Mr. Everett was a member of the Southeast Busin Men'’s Association. Besides his son, he 1s survived by his | widow, Mrs. Mary E. Everett; another | son, Charles A. Everett, this city: three daughters, Sister Mary Angels of the Holy Cross Order, Lancaster, Pa.; Mrs. John L. Fitzgerald, this city, and Mrs. William A. Kelly, Silver Spring, Md.; 21 grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 9 am. tomorrow in St. Peter's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. In Memoriam. | GEORGE. THOMAS LOGAN. remembrance "of our dear brother. " THOMAS LOGAN GEORGE Who departed this life four years ago todav. July 26, 1933 Loved in life. remembered in death DAUGHTER MARGARET. AND BROTH- ER. FRANCIS, In loving MILLS, ETHEL. Departed this life six vears July 36, 1931, ETHEL MILLS. beloved mother of Leon. Richard L. Ellsworth. William Mills: Mrs. Elsie Atkinson. Mrs. Geraldine Chapman and Mrs. Daisy Muse. THE FAMILY. MOORE. LULA. In loving remembrance of our dear ‘mother and grandmother. LULA MOORE. who departed this life thirteen years' ago today. SON AND GRANDCHILDREN. ORAM. ALTIA M. In memory of our lovine ~ wife and mother. ALTIA M. ORAM. who passed to the great beyond five years ao todav. July 26. 19; There is only a step between. Peace be to her ashes. EDWARD W. ORAM. MARIE ORAM BLAKE. . SPENCER. ANNIE P. Sacred to the mem- ory of our dear beloved aunt. ANNIE P. SPENCER. who entered her heavenly home, fourteen years ago today. July The years may wipe out many sorrows, But this they wipe out never. The memory of the happy days When we were all together. HER NIECES, RENIE AND EVA. * THORNTON, JOHN ROBERT. In loving remembrance of my dear father. JOHN ROBERT THORNTON, who passed away five vears ago today. July 26. 1932 Sunshine passes. shadows Zall: Love's remembrance outlasts all And though the years be many or few. They are filled” with sweet memories. dear father. of you LOVING DAUGHTER, JANIE. ; @dar Hill Washingtos mest @meterg 1t lumba; o A S of Madison and later studied at St.| | the Montgomery County Commission- | father and | 10 RETIRE SOON Shannon Tells 46 at Dinner That One Group Runs Congress. Forty-six House pages gathered at the Mayflower last night for their fifth annual dinner, the next to the last which will be given by the host and founder of these events, Repre- | sentative Joseph B. Shanhon of Mis- souri. The genial Missourian told his young guests he is quitting Congress next year. “I was 70 in March,” he said. “I'm a little tired and need a rest. Besides there’s nothing to do nowadays. If it isn't one group running Congress it's another, and the rest of us just sit.” Shannon hopes some one else in the House will take over the dinners he has sponsored. The boys, whose ages range from 12 to 16, gave their friend an ovation and sang. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” Johnny McCabe, for 19 years chief of Republican pages—now forced by exigencies of patronage to borrow a | Democratic page when a member of his party needs one—was toastmaster. T. V. Martindale, chief Democratit page, was kept away by illness. After devouring the Maryland fried chicken and other delicacies, the hoy put on their own program. The House | was satirized neatly in a number of speeches. Called to speak on “The Workings of Congress,” William Paul of Cali- fornia launched into an impassioned account of the Golden Gate Bridge. He didn't mention Congress, but he insisted this was as near to the point under debate as most Congressmen come. Earl Morgan, 13, of Alabama, re- cited an original poem. There were musical numbers and other special- ties, nearly every page contributing something to the entertainment. There was only one rule—speeches must be brief. Assistant Secretary of War Johnson | | also gave a short talk, saving if he | had his wav, his title would be as- | sistant secreiary for peace. DAVID NOLAN DIES, WAS TAX OFFICIAL| Chief of Kansas City Office of In- | ternal Revenue Bureau Was 55 Years 0ld. David Nolan, 55, agent in charge n{{ the Kansas City office of the Internal | Revenue Bureau and widely KWbwn as {a tax investigator, died yesterday in Kansas City, officials here were ad- vised today Mr. Nolan had been in declining | health for some time and frieads at- | tributed his death in part to worry | over the sudden death of his wife in | Washington about two vears ago He | | never got over the shock, his friends | | said Nolan fizured in a number of im- portant investigations for the Intelli- gence Unit and the Income Tax Div sion in various sections of the country and was well known in Washington. He was born in Indianapolis. He entered the internal revenue service as a special fleld agent in 1920. In 1924 he was placed in charge of the | Kansas City office. which directs ac- tivities in Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa and Arkansas. He was stricken | fatally after going to his office Wed- | nesday. MRS. JULIA FARNSWORTH SUCCUMBS HERE AT 84| 1 bl e | i | { Widow of Union Veteran Had Been Ill Long—Funeral Serv- | ices at 9:30 A.M. Tomorrow. Mrs. Julia E. Farnsworth, 84, widow | of Calvin Farnsworth, Union Army | veteran and at one time commander | of the Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, died | vesterday after a long illness at her | home, 2131 First street. Mrs. Farnsworth was a native of Baltimore. but had been a Washington | resident about 60 years. Her husband | was employed in the Government here. She leaves a daughter, Miss | Almena J. Farnsworth, Funeral services will be held at | 9:30 am. tomorrow in Hyson's par- lors, 1300 N street. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Sea Waves Harnessed. Capt. Finocchi of Rome has in- vented a motor that utilizes the waves of the sea to create electricity. Mar- coni is said to have had faith in the invention. The Italian National Research Committee will help finance a plant in Somaliland, Africa, to test the motor on a large scale. SINCE 2 FLOWERS OUPONT CIRCLE NO.7000 DOCTORS RECOMMEND Chambers S —— AMBULANCES $ 3 any place in the city Phone COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World. ADVERTISEME Avoid Intestinal Fatigue Many people suffering from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation, do not know what it is to feel good. One or two E-Z Tablets for a day or two are just what these people need. They have more “pep” and step livelier than in years. Dizziness, tired feeling, headaches, when due to constipation, disappear. Surely makes a difference. See for yourself. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets for 25c. At all good drug stores. { { to be in Rockville Union Cemetery. president; the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of the Takoma-Silver Spring | Junior High School, the Woman's SON OF REPRESENTATIVE Improvement Club and the Blair Citi- zens’ Association, in both of which| James Crosser, 21, son of Represen- she served as president; Cissel-Saxon | tative Crosser, Democrat, of Ohio, Unit, American Legion Auxiliary; the | died last night in a Cleveland hospital Silver Spring Chapter of the American | alter a long illness, according to word Red Cross, the Silver Spring Public | feceived here. His father left here Health Lay Committee and Troop No. | Friday and was there when his son 51 of the Girl Scouts, of which she | died was at one time captain. She was Mr. Crosser had lived in Washing- also an honorary member of the |ton at intervals for several years and Home Interest Club of Forest Glen. |four years ago was graduated with Surviving are her husband, Dr.|honors from Central High School Lloyd Y. Beers, chief of the Dental Di- | Besides his father, he is survived vision of the United States Veterans'| by his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Crosser; Administration; a daughter, Charlot! a brother, Robert, and two sisters, Miss a sister, Mrs. Gilbert Mason of Roch- | Barbara Crosser, Cleveland, and Mrs, ester, N. Y., and a brother, E. F. Dann | Justine Sweeney, whose husband, of Plainfield, N. J. Funeral arrange- | Charles A. Sweeney, is an attorney for ments have not been completed. the Federal Trade Commission here Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. tomorrow in Cleveland FORMER MARINE, DIES Retired From Band 1910. Funeral Services Set To- morrow. Joseph A. Jaegle, 80, retired member of the United States Marine Band, with which he served for many years, died yesterday after a short illness at his home, 710 E street southeast. Mr. Jaegle, who retired from the band in 1910, had played under sev- eral famous lead- ers and was a close friend of the late Capt. William H. Santelmann Mr. Jaegle had| accompanied the band on its many tours. He.played | in LBRARY SPONSIR Silver Spring Resident Long Prominent in Civic and Club Work. Mrs. Charlotte D. Beers of Silver Spring, one of Montgomery County's outstanding civic workers and club women, died last night at her home, after a long illness. A native of Canada, Mrs. Beers spent the early part of her life in Rochester, N. Y., and attended Colum- bia University in New York City. She was a graduate nurse and during the World War served in France with the | American Red Cross. the French horn| puring Mrs. Beer's residence in with the band | ponigomery she has played a prom- and the ‘cello in | et part in civic and woman's club activities. She has also been active in Girl Scout work and in public health movements Headed Library. Two projects for which she is di- rectly responsible are the Silver Spring Public Library and the audiometer now in use in the public and parochial schools of the county. Through her efforts the school board supplemented the audiometer tests with a lip-reading teacher and a semi-monthly clinic for hard-of-hearing pupils. Both projects were begun in the early part of 1931, when Mrs. Beers, as a member of the Woman’s Im- provement Club of Silver Spring, pre- vailed upon the group to purchase the audiometer and to establish a library. | Mrs. Beers was elected president of | the Silver Spring Public Library As-' sociation when it was organized, Octo- | ber 10, 1931, and held that office | | continuously for five years, until Bethesda; two sisters, Mrs. Walter S | she was forced to resign because of Hoye of Luisa, Va, and Mrs: James | ill health She remained on the A. Hopkins of Waynesboro, Va, and | Board of Trustees, however, until a three grandchildren. few months ago. The funeral will take place at 11 Survivors Listed. o'clock tomorrow morning from the Among other organizations in which home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyson, burial | Mrs. Beers was active was the East | ! Silver Spring Parent-Teacher Ass Grafted Tooth Grows That a tooth grafied in an 11-year- old boy's jaw is growing again is re- ported by attendants at the dental hospital in Aalborg, Jutland. The N ] lad’s molar was knocked out in an OCEAN CITY, N, J. accident, which broke his jaw. The | ROQSEVELT INN 10th st surgeon had the tooth grafted into | - Wesler | Rooms. ne water: 3 meals, excellent %17.50 week. block from Beach. | Bathing privilezes free; 12 rate for chile | dren. Phone RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY Mr. Jaesle, the band's orchestra He is survived by his widow, Mrs Elizabeth K. Jaegle, this city; five nieces and three nephews, who live in_Pennsylvania. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. RITES SET TOMORRCW FOR WILLIAM T. OWENS Spccial Dispatch to The Star. BETHESDA, Md., July 26—Wil- liam Thomas Owens, 67, retired con- | tractor and lifelong resident of Mont- | gomery County, died yesterday at the | home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Hyson, 104 | McKinley street, Bethesda. He had ' been in poor heaith for several years. Besides his wife and daughter he is survived by a son, T. Calvin Owens, the fracture, and it is now sound and | table healthy. - Quality and Price Joseph Gawler’s Sons has been engaged in provid- ing funeral services of the finest character since 1850. Today these services are offered here at prices to suit every family’s means, as shown by these charges for 1,000 consecutive adult funeral services. Number of Services. 128 156 212 194 135 114 Price Range Less than $200 $201 to $300 $301 to $400_ $401 to $500 $501 to $600, $601 to $900 More than $900 Joseph Gawler’s Sons, Inc. Funeral Directors Since 1550 Chapel Cremations Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Ga William A. Gawler Joseph H. Gawler 1750-2-4-6-8 Penma. Ave. N.W. NAtional 5312 There's a Good Reason for EVERYTHING Washington Furniture Stores PREFER Star *Advertising Will it be mahogany, walnut, maple or oak... Sheraton, Duncan Phyfe or Colonial? This is typical conversation in a Washington furniture store but . . . you.rarely hear about the inside operation of these institutions; here are a few highlights. Fine woods are gathered from all parts of the world; fine designing and finishing take artists and much time;. furniture can’t be made in a minute like a soda-water; vast warehousing facilities are needed; although unit prices of furniture are large as compared with other necessities yet modern financing makes possible its enjoyment at a very small outlay of money To beautify Washington homes at the least possible cost and at a legitimate profit, Washing- ton furniture stores depend upon newspaper ad- vertising to a great extent; Washington furniture stores, incidentally, buy MORE lines of Star Advertising than any other: this preference is because Star Advertising brings RESULTS and because THIS is true . ... Star Advertising is the MOST economical to use in Washington. Y Phone National 5000; your call will bring an Evening Star representative to help you with your advertising problems; he will show you HOW to advertise more effectively, more eco- nomically and . . . with GREATER results. N\ AN ADVERTISING in Che Star BRINGS RESULT

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