Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1937, Page 12

A—12 « THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, WEIRTON ACCUSED OF TERRORISM USE {Complaint Served on Steel Firm by N. L. R. B. After S. W. 0. C. Protest. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, July 31.—The Na- tional Labor Relations Board served a complaint today charging the Weir- Steel Co. .employed terrorism against the Steel Workers' Organizing Committee. | _Regional Labor Board Director Charles T. Douds announced the com- plaint had been served, setting the | hearing date August 9 in Hancock County Court House, New Cumber- land, W. Va Based on charges by the S. W. O. C., the board's complaint asserted the steel company in Weirton, W. Va., a subsidiary of E. T. Weir's National Steel Corp., opposed the §. W. O. C. by bribes and threats to shut down. Six Additional Charges. The board listed these six additional D. C, AUGUST 1, 1937—PART ONE. @urds of Thanks. Klttens Wm Prlzes at Show OLE. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. The fam. O P A NIy FRAMIN FRANATIN COLE wich to thank their many friends gton D Breatha. m‘.ln WINAFRED A. on Friday. July dence Hospital. WINA- SRED A "HERR - brloveq Wife of the late Geofre S, . mother of the Rev. d Austin James T. 7 Pa sve se. on ar'9 0 am . thence h “nd end C sts high requiem ‘mass 10 am Relatives Interment in the Cemetery, Baltimore, WINDSOR, WIFE REFUSE TO GET IN SPOTLIGHT Decide Not to Attend “Romeo and Juliet”” 8o as to Avoid Dem- onstrations. By the Associated Press, VENICE, July 31.—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor declined tonight to share the spotlight with Shake= speare’s famous lovers, Romeo and Juliet, ALLGERMANS ONE, GOEBBELS SHOUTS Europe’s Boundaries Can't| Separate 80 Millions, He Tells Reich. By the Associated Press. They were scheduled to attend an BRESLAU, Germany. July 31.—EU-| open.air performance of the play, rope’s 80,000,000 Germans are one peo- | 1 L Wi otenss ple and boundary posts of wood and | ‘N S itigia double attrackion; stone cannot keep them apart, Dr.|for the Lido's smart but recon= Paul Joseph Goebbels told an audience | sidered at the last minute in order to of 500,000 persons here tonight in the presence of Chancellor Adolph Hitler Der Fuehrer also spoke, but only briefly. Goebbels, minister of propaganda | and public enlightenment, whipped the | great crowd into a frenzy when he re- ferred ironically to the futility of fron- tiers where the spiritual unity of a na- tion is involved. All Germans United. Speaking in the principal city of this | section of Germany, which projects | into Eastern Europe, Goebbels told the | audience which had come from all parts of Germany for the national song festival: “This festive hour concerns not only German singers—it is a great national political event which unites Gmmans in the Reich with tens of thousands | of brothers beyond the border Referring to the chancellor's ous radio speeches in recent Goebbels continued Germans beyond our border not only have heard your voice, but they have taken your ideas and “ideals to their hearts.” | These words of the of Their bereavement COLEMAN. RUTH_J. _The fam late RUTH J COLEMAN w press sincere th t friends and rel kindnessec floral trib 2t her recen CURTIN. (HARLES Q Pe offered at d friends invited Rew * Cathedral SR, The family O CURTIN. ST : ude” an DR at the friends and rela; heast” finersl o.m! In'erment " Decatur: 10 NIA. On Thurs- (Linconia, " Va A HORNER ' (nee w ol Charies P. Horner of Edward C. Warren P.| Horner and Mrs. Ehzabeth | ton ter” of “Mrs. Charles | ai her late Ay VIRGINIA _GARNETT. "”‘ ’“ EUNIRG PNdren. and sints . w R wie W set, Templeion | avoid possible demonstrations, The couple is in Venice on a short visit from their pastoral honeymoon retreat in Austria. » FLOWERS — (edar Hill U 'm/xianmz'a masl Beau&}ul emete ry Cemmunity Mausoleum and SAUBER. PALL RORERT late PAUL ROBFRT amily of AUBER wish and 1hanks latives for sympathy the time of PuEKE P eavBER AND SON Deaths. lnlnu n[\n\" A ELLIS JOHNBON: of Emma Morris, nephew and uncle of Wash »lso leaves other rela- s~ Remalins resting at Jarvis_funeral church nNw_ Funeral Monday. P m. from above fu: Interment Lincoln Me- Relatives and friends This mother and kittens, Chinchilla Persians, owned by Mrs. Elise Dement of 1348 Parkwood place, won first place in the “mother cat and kittens” class. One of the kittens won a prize as the third best kitten in the show. Other prizes were awarded as follows: Best Siamese, Tempul Keiva, owned by Mrs. Olmsted; best Manx, Duke of the Isle of Man, owned by Mrs. P. M. Bailey, 3111 Cgthedral avenue, best short-haired kitten,”a 4-month-old white female, owned by Mrs. F. M. Came, Takoma Park, Md.; best short-haired kitten of opposite sex, Napoleon, black male, owned by Frances Privette, 1724 Seventeenth street. Miss Mary E. Hantzmon, president of Columbian Cat Fanciers, Inc., SINCE 1855 On Friday. July : was show manager. T James H. and Ver- Funeral services ‘at < funeral home. 1400 | charges: 1L M OnRY sust ..;; | By threats and coercion, Weirton dar Hill Cemeters. | Steel secured signatures of workers to LGERTRUDE eparten ;’g\‘ a petition approving a ‘“company ! RTRUDE | union.” The company maintained & system | of espionage on the union Secret police, known as the “hatchet gang.” were sponsored by the company and indulged in “terroristic acts.” Two hundred and seventy-nine i workers were fired for union activities between July 5. 1935, and July 21, 1937, By discharges, layo demotions and refusals to re-employ or reinstate employes. the company discriminated against the union, Weirton Steel f{llegally supported two company unions by financing con- tributions. Petition by S. W. 0. C. July 2. The Steel Workers' Committee last July 2 petitioned the labor board to hold an employes’ election to determine whether it was favored by a majority of the steel men as their collective barzaining agency. Weirton Steel, today's complaint set forth, has encouraged the growth of the “pian of employe representa- tion” and the “Weirton Steel Em- | ployes' Security League.” of “alumbariom Receiving Vaults Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A0 510 C $t. NE. Llnc. 5537 North Side of Stanton Park numer- | i s, ! BECK_ TFLIA vears HUGH FRANKLIN unwr 0, 1035 HUGH TRAN | heace to the Epicco- the flery propa- sk e e K ganda minister Joosed a ;vm?m p?\f‘ cheering which was brought to a. climax by the chant: “One people; one Reich; ple: one Reich" Five thousand singers from Austria | and thousands of other Austrian | Visitors were among the shouting audience, terment LINCOLN. CLARA ANNA, On Fridas, July o Jones' Rest Home beloved wife of Funeral will be ce of her son st.ne., Y am Reauiem | s Church av 9 am. | riends invited. Inter- | t Cemetery ANNIE W. On Fridav ar her residence. 1316 ANNTE W Tt P SINCE 1883 Thos. S. Sergeon Co. (Willson K. Huntemann, successor) Dignity Without Expense COMPLETE FUNERALS $100 and up FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1011 7th St. N.W. NA. 1090 EENEDETTL W Chamher: oh oo one peo- BENNETT. MARIF MALTH \\n Miss Shirley Winston. 4608 Forty- sirth stre shown with two blue Persians. 2 months old, which won first prize for their owner, Mrs. Lewis Briscoe, of Hyattsville, Md., at the Kitten Show of the Colum- bian Cat Fanciers, Inc., yesterday at the Lewis Hnrcl Trammu Schnal Hitler Speaks to 95.000 000, Hitler in a brief speech said he was addressing 95.000,000 speakers of Ger- man spread throughout the world and declared: “In the present stirring times all true Germans. united in German song feel pride in the Reich's resurgence.” Here is the “best kitten in the shou called Blackie, but officially Funiculi Funicula, a 4-month- old black Persian female, owned by Mrs. Amelia Olm- sted of Silver Spring. Md., shown here with Carroll Bischoff. 10, of 1404 Longfellow street. Second best kitten in the show was a red tabby. 2-month-old male, owned by Mrs. Helen Leitner, Hamilton, Md —Star S!af] Phnta . BIFGLFR. MARY 1035 3r provid BIEGLER F Besie and B : MOTH] EWAY. JANES DL On % Grirhe Hotoital, Ancon. Ca NMOTHERWAY " he- are Shater Mothers Be lnte Jamgts B TWILLIAY CAMPRFLL, o Saturdar, HERMAN HERMAN on | Interment | 1 arted this CONNELLY. MARY S0 1987 M m i ) MAF!‘E PRASTER (nen Smith, aned o | seidence. Glen Ecan Heizhis fe of Raymond Frazier funeral | ville flunrn WALTER 1. Suddent urday 37, at z 4 N ier Remams recting at funeral home 1 Augiist Tnterment ad ntn cometery GARRETT. MARY. Iett. on Saturdas ine Entered into eterna | Tuiv To VARY GA Morris Alvernia Rerina Smith and Oscar Teaves othier 1 ot c,my “ce to G sts at i e e WILLIAM CHISWELL GOTT years funeral neral 8.30 Hom® | Interm A Bealis- | ville. Md. at 10:45 am BACKETT. FLOYD. on hushand ‘of Hacke! of Mary E cl and" Belle Goodwm. He m and ' friends " Ernest Jar You st. n.w FLOY len ot D:“ o Saenial WHLLTAM | WKINS of 1418 Dxrun st. | 1h of Mre. Alice to mourn their | Juie Notice of fu- neral hereafter, UNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Jo’ase?fi'é'x‘{."pif %% National2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither tne Fuccessor to nor connectea witn the original W' R_ Speare ectabiisament. National 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE. . Lincoin 5200 Jose h FvBtrch’a Sons Manager) one Wost 0008 N.W. ablished 1 3034 M St. N " | action. PITTS. FSTELLE M from t Interment Lincoln v 1 SCHNEIDER ihe Ladics Church t idonca 4514 130 | LILLIE E. SCHNEIDER. bel oved | fe of thelate Martin H n and mother of M M the Concord and G ste nw eld at 2 om Relatives and friends terment SENART. (ECELIA A 29, 18 83 he beloved da Sudden repose of Tawn. Md On Pridav. July residence. Glenarden SHARP. heloved father Intermen: SHARP, REV On Fridar. | 1S EDITH | of the late FDITH ASHEY at h ._.mn | the home service. Glenwood Ceme- | 1 Officials of the company dw‘lmvd‘ to comment on the labor board’s ARL|NGTON RITES HELD FOR JOHN B. DENSMORE Labor Department | Wilson's Administra- Solicitor in Under tration Was 60. John B. Densmore, 60, solicitor in the Labor Department during the Wilson administration and, director general of the War Emergency Em- ployment Service, was buried ¥ terday in Arlington National Ceme- | ter; Funeral services were held-at his late home. 2813 Woodley road, where he | died Thursday after a two-year ill- | ness. Requiem mass was said in St. Thomas the Apostle Church after Leaving the Government service shortly after the war for a position with the Commercial Solvent Corp. of Philadeiphia, Mr. Densmore main- | tained residence here though remain- | | !ing with the Philadelphia firm until | his recent illness forced him to give up his work. He was a member of the bar both here and in Indiana and had served with the Army durinz the Spanish-American War. MRS. SCHNEIDER BURIAL INGLENWOOD TOMORROW | ! Services for Mother of Restaura- 14 teur to Be at Concordia Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Martin H Schneider, who died Friday at her home, 4516 Thirtieth street, will be | held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Concordia {n Memoriam. CATON. ENOCH F. In fsvissre: today. Church. Twentieth and G street Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. The mother of Charles M. Schneider, Washington restaurant owner., Mrs. Schneider had taken an active part | in the work of numerous charitable DESTERT nrnnnr 5 gone we won't fores we miss vou more and m But some day we hooe to greet In lov- ! daughter | RBARA ANN | this lite one of our eranddanenior B CHER. who_ denarted vear ago fodav On a hillide Auzust softly FOREMAN. RUSSELL AND RANDOLPH. In ‘lovinz memory of RUSSELL FORE- MAN. AR T 19235 AND BROTHE! 1 memory of my dear w0 vears azo loday. Au-| and_tender, be, IAI KSON, DAISY B. rememprance. mother, DAT parted this 1. 1938 A precious oue from us is gone. tilisa ® who e year ago, Auguet oice we loved is sti pi7 g0uz home TG KERAND, JERRY JACK- DAt R DA TR ANDER- | JACKSON. DAISY B. 1In loving memors | 0i my dear mother. DAISY B. JACKSON, who deumn this life one year Aueust 1. ) Your sweet Voice We'll heas mo more. God alone knows how we miss sou At is lonesoms todas. hm L0\1 G BAUSHTER Tory GIB- urfi»n . DAISY of_our 'dear mo SON, whn depa a0 today. Augu: ving_ memory DAY s JACK- life “one year 38. Rest on. dear mn: the labor fs o'er, Thy hands will toil o Faithful mother. both 'rue and knd. A mothe ould B and '\'TLL(A\\‘ A | us November e Rememb: In de on. ANDREW B RATMOND ed to rest four ars ago. Avugy His life 'a monument of courage. piled ' stone on ston ( ARA P. EucHANAN dep: 1 fife one Sear ato tadns. Ausuer T 1058 | Dearest sistsr. how we miss vou, And our hearts are filled with ‘pain, Bup we know Jourg safe with Jesus mest 8 G P Yy /] | Schneider, also a restauranteur. organizations and had been past ma- | tron of the Ruth Chapter of the Or- der of the Eastern Star and a member i¢| of the German Orphan Asylum and | 1 of the Ruppert Home of the Ladies’ | Al¢ Society. She was the widow of Martin H. Her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Kudlip, and son Charles survive. =y SCHOOL HEAD DIES Services for Caroline County Su- perintendent Set Tomorrow. GREENSBORO, Md,, July 31 (#).— Funeral services will be held here Monday afternoon for Edward M. No- bie, superintendent of Caroline Coun- ty schools for nearly 30 years and one of the Eastern Shore's leading edu- cator. Noble, who was 62. died at his home here about midnight last night after a long illness. In Memoriam. STRIEBY. FREDERICK W. A tribute of and devotion to the memory of our husband and father. FREDERICK STRIEBY, who left us three years w ago todar, August 1 Two willing hands. a tender smile. A loving heart that knew mo guile: Deep trust in God that all was right. His joy to make some others brighi. You're gone, but the treasure you left us of value untold: Ailed” with deeds of kindness And_beautv of heart and soul & WIFE AND SON. YATES. LEAH. 1) loying memory of mv | dear ‘mothar, LEAH YATES. who passed awar thres years ago today., August 1./ 19: |4 From this world of pain and sorrow o0 piae land of peace ‘and rest has taken vou, dear loved one Frazier's —eervice, quality and reverence 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 Deseriing Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. { month and contribute | the church | for instance, an ordinary | and start out for himself. NEEDY MEMBERS FED BY GHURCH Latter-Day Saints Care for MRS. L. M. BECKSRITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW | Montgomery County Native Who | Died in D. C. Will Be Buried in Rockville. ROCKVILLE. Md.. July 31 —The funeral of Mrs. Lelia M. Beck. a native |and forme resident of Montgomery County, whose death after 'CALIFORNIA COMBED FOR GIRL AND MAN Truck Driver, 26, Sought on Charge of Kidnaping Child, 13, From Tonopah, Nev. By the Associated Press, TONOPAH, Nev, July 31.—The If other contacts with fail. Hitler said that German outside Germany at least “this old connection, this through German songs.” Awaiting Street Car. Those Who Stay Off Gov- ernment Relief. | Br the Associatea Press SALT LAKE CITY. storehouses dotting the vast domain of the Latter-Day Saints Church are filled with food and clothing for mem- bers who stay off Government relief. The collection of fruit, vegetables, meat and clothing is & major project in the church's unique security pro- gram. It is the members’ answer to the counsel of gray-bearded. 80-vear- old President Heber J. Grant, who declared “Needv members of the Latter-Day Saints Church must help themselves We must shame them out of getting anything for nothing ™ Food collections have been aug- mented in recent weeks by church members who forego twn meals each heir cost to | widespread search for 13-yea Olive Carr and her companion, Earl Wilson, 26, shifted from Nevada ghost |towns to Southeastern California today. Wilson is sought on a kidnaping charge sworn to by the girl's father, E. E. Carr, prominent Tonopah merchant. | Sheriff W. H. Thomas'said he located | Mrs. Beck is survived by her hus- | in Los Angeles the driver of a car who | band, Winfred Beck. who was for gave the couple a ride from Goldfield | many years prominent in Masonic ac- | Nev, to Barstow, Calif, Wednesday tivities in Montgomery County: & | night daughter. Mrs. Thomas J. Hurd of | Wilson, a truck driver who came Washington: a son. George R. Beck of | here two weeks ago, left a note in Gambrills, Md.. and a fister. Mrs. Ella | Garr's store saving they were leaving. Walker of Washington. She Was A | The father did not re | port his daugh- | daughter of the late Edward P. Reed rer's disappearance until yesterday of Lay Hill, Md Little is known of Wilson here. Carr . said his daughter could have met him RITES FOR TEACHER not. more than twice before she went | WILL BE TOMORROW away with him. The girl is 5 feet 2 inches tall and 682, Will Be in Oak Hill weighs 105 nmmdx Cemetery. for Miss a long illness occurred at her home in Washington last night, will take place at 11 o'clock Monday morning from the funeral home of W. Reuben July 31.—Huge | Pumphrey. Bethesda. Services wi | conducted by Rev. Joseph E. Wi rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Bethesda, and burial will be in Rock- ville Union Cemetery Miss Mary Dean, “Our security program is going for- Bugied ward rapidly in all its phases,” de- for. Tt Is mot a seler plan. pecayse | o Funersl 2 t is aimed at the permanent rehabili- | D°80 E?‘,"“”’d, matnemsticseachen et e e | In District high schools. who died Ju “This is the manner in which the |22 i JOhns Hopkins Hospital. Baiti- rehabilitation work is carried on, Take, | MOTe. will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow family now { N Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel. Burial in financial difficulties. Its members | Wil be in Oak Hull. are church-going people. They don't | Miss Dean, who had been in fll want relief. They want to stand on | health for more than a vear, was re- their own feet. ‘!nPd in February from Western High “First, we seek to determine what School. where she had taught since that man's community can do for him. | 1928. Previously she had been on the | He needs a new farm. so he is assisted | McKinley and Eastern High School in financing that farm. His neigh- | faculties. bors help him build a home. They She is survived by a sister, Miss Mil- lend him seed for his first crop. They | dred Dean. head of the Latin l'iepun‘l-K help him at planting and harvest time. | ment of Incal public schools, with | He pays back afier the harvest is over. | whom she lived at 2134 Wisconsin ave- | Thus a man is rehabilitated.” nut, and a brother, Mills Dean of Thec same procedure. Lee added. is | New York City. followed in the case of a young man who, possibly, wishes to get married He is not given a farm for nothing, but is forced to help himself. Skilled carpenters, machinists and | bricklayers are given employment in the construction of church temples and chapels. seminaries and other buildings. The church also assists them in finding work in private in- dustry. AWAITS SOVIET FLYERS KETCHIKAN, ii Khvat, he Moscow newspaper Pravda. arrived | last night en route to Fairbanks to cover the rgxt Russian polar flight Khvat said” he expected to be in | Alaska “five to seven day: indi- | cating the flight was expected to take | place soon. He came here from | Seattle. | services Alaska, July 31 (P — " WARREN TALTAVULL The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount sou ean afford to spend you get the best in every W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Service = Years of experi- #nce have taught us how to provide comfort and convenience and to do 0 in & courteous understanding manner that fulfills every need Under personal management of Francis J. Collins. W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 DR. T.P. APPEL DIES LANCASTER. Pa., July 31 (#.—Dr. Theodore P. Appel, former State sec- retary of health, died today after a heart attack. He was 66. Dr. Appel was appointed to the | cabinet of Gov. John S. Fisher in 1927, and also served later under Gif- | ford Pinchot. He served in the World War as a| captain in the Medical Corps, directed | a school of gas defense at Camp Ben- | jamin Harrison and eventually be- | came a lieutenant colonel. | Western Dances Taught. “Instructions in Western dances of- fered. All desiring to join our new dancing classes will please sign up at the Trade Union Committee quar- ters,” reads a new advertisement on a subway fence in Moscow, Russia. For information that is honest, Reference that is real Just ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal. The Road To Beyond Over the sunlit hilltops and through the beautifully shaded valleys...such is the journey homeward when directed by the long experience and me- ticulous care of the Deal organization. Each step becomes a step of beauty and each milestone one of dignity befitting the occa- sion when Deal . . . leads the way! 375 The DEAL price for a $150 Funeral FU\ERAL DESIGNS. " GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 Oren Sauntare Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BR6§. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 ¥. __ Nationai s2 BURTON'S FLORISY 4000 Balt. Bivd. Beautitul Funeral Sprays OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS CEMETERY LOTS. LAWYER WILL SELL LOT OF 12 BURIAL . 1n choice section Cedar’ Hili Ceme- Cash or terms. R. W. McMAHON. G st. niw. LOTS_5604, 505. 506, 1 cost $640: Section 1. morial Park 18 GRAVES. %45 B. Washington M Star_off John T. Rhines & Co. 901 3d St. S.W. MEt. 4220 LEADING GOLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals to Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE | Riedel, | brothers | aviation correspondent for | Funeral services for Robert H Germany people maintain contact ROBERT H. DUCK RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW | | Post Office annr'mpnt Employe | Was Fatally Stricken While Development We have deie Duck, 54. Post Office Department clerk, who was stricken with a heart attac day while waiting for a street Fourteenth street and Colorado ave- | nue, will be held tomorrow at e Hines funeral home. be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. k Fri- car at pr Complete Funerals. Air Lincoln K10 <10 Conditioned Lincoln . 2 pm Burial Mr. Duck. who lLived at 215 Kennedy street, Office Department more than 25 He is survived by his widow Elsie M. Duck: a sister, Mrs. Hyattsville, Md Wi and Frederick Duck. Bradford, had been employed at the Pos: vears w and iam Duck. Kane. Pa Air Cooled for Your Comfort The Funeral Chapel of the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. is com- pletely equipped with equipment, in order to the most modern air conditioning insure utmost comfort to its clients. The equipment is such that it affords pure, dust-free, Our chapel provides a is ideal in which to conduct funeral services. washed air both during Summer and Winter. cool, comfortable atmosphere that Moreover, there is never any charge made for the use of our chapel with its modern conveniences. WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 412 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0524 W.W. CRAMBERS One of the largest under- takers in the world. To World War Veterans, All Officers and Men of the U. S. Army and Navy and Others Interested 'HE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT has five con- tracts with W. These include the Veterans' Bureau, pital, Bolling Field, ‘War College, These Government funerals. let the public know. the United States Funeral. Think it over and W. W. Chambers wil Soldiers’ W. Chambers for Funeral Service. Walter Reed Hos- the Army Medical Center, the Army Home, the Naval Hospital, etc. are for fine, Contracts complete Chambers’ policy is and always has been to Every one is entitled to know that Government has chosen a Good think why 11 give the finest service possible. Chambers was chosen. No United States Government Funeral is a cheap funeral, It is & good funeral . . . by Chambers, one of the largest undertakers in the world. In case of death call— One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 14t Phone COlumbia 01 Southeast B17 Eleventh St. S.E. Phone ATiantle 6308 Main Office h & Chapin Sts. N.W. Ofce Suburban Home 918 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale, one Greenwood 1221