Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1931, Page A-9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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CALLS GRAFT WITNESSES
tforih Carolina Grand Jury Probe
* I Official Misconduct Charges.
ABHEVITJLF. N. 0.. October 34 UP.—
£ubpoena* tor 37 witnesses, including
Borne of the city's leading business and
Ijrofeasional men. were issued today by]
the Buncombe County grand Jury in*
The Family Who Chooses
CHAMBERS CO.
Ha* Shown Sound and Wise Judgment
Chambers’ undertakers • You can get a complete
■r. known for their fui.er.Hor » little ■>
greet progres. and fair $ y C .00
dealings. They supply '
. . , to thousands. A service
the needs of more to suit the station or cir
stricken families than cumstance of any family.
any other directors in the In Case of Death Cail
city. They have 10 cars, Ihe Greater
hearses and ambulances; Chambers Co.
3 chapels and 5 parlors.
. , , , and Chapin Sts. N.W.
A complete and modern Waging,on, D. C.
funeral establishment. ' Telephone Columbia 0432
I Announcing Our GREATEST SALE —the
I Largest Stock —the Finest Quality—. —
I the Most Stupendous Ever^^^J\d^
I Offered at This^ —
To Get Here Monday—but V
1 Vi If You Cannot, Don’t Fail to Be
On Hand Some Time During This Week—
fingj/000^ The Stock Is Enormous, So There Will Be Plenty £
Os Shoes for Everybody at Money-Saving Prices
| Average Savings Vz and More
Prior to starting work on our new store front and interior
decorating we are placing on sale thousands of pairs of high
grade (many nationally known) shoes for men, women and
children at stupendous price reductions. Now is the time to
BUY AND SAVE! Sale starts promptly Monday at 8 a.m.
During this sale you will be served by men highly proficient in
the art of fitting shoes correctly, in addition to the free use of
our X-ray machine.
Women** Arch Support Shoe*, in- Much Le** Than Cost. Ladie** Men’* High Shoes—Famous makes,
1| eluding ARCH PRESERVER, Bridge Slippers, covered Cuban heels »uch as Florsheams and Arnold’s
DREW’S ARCH-REST, DR. KAH- and padded soles. We’ve sold large Glove-Grip; balance of a a qj
LER, GROUND GRIPPER. ARNOLD quantities to highly m recent special offerings. 1/1 «*'**
GLOVE-GRIP. AIR-O-PEDIC and pleased customers at sl. /I Q/% Reg. $9 to $12.50. Now A .
I PROVEN ARCH, and balance of all Now jg ■
other recent special offerings of
- footwear. All styles and . Men s Gridiron Oxfords, always $6;
all leathers all sizes, Children s $1.50 and $2.00 Daniel black and tan calf, black and tan kid;
but not in every stvle. # m a* Green Slippers, now of- Bal Blucher models,
Regularly to $12.50. sered at the amazingly now offered at the amaz- ▼
iNow . ™jg. ... : low price of * ingly low price of
Everv Pair of Our
C C7 aa Da. D Regular $4, $5 and $6 Novelty Foot- Record low price on Nunn-Bush
famous 2>/.UU oetsy Koss wear. Newest styles of suedes, black Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords and High
Arch-Support Footwear and brown kid, calf, moire, etc. Many Shoes. Every pair new tsp
In black or brown kid. black or trimmed with genuine reptile; straps, and from our regular yi%»ov
brown suede, patent leather, satin, operas, oxfords, high, Q. 4 stock. Reg. $8.50 & $lO
reptile calf, combinations, etc. Straps, baby and high Cuban f ——————
oxfords, step-ins, spectator sports, heels; now, all at Ad N Pr :„j taeft
etc. Cuban, bahv and + A GA * T u l 7
high Cuban heels; all c .. _ 4 . , White Canvas Arch-Support Oxfords.
sizes all widths... ~ ‘ Special Group of Growing Girls, Cuban and flat heels. A
Misses’and Children’s Shoes. Choice genuine money - saving fjr
m 1 n-ij . c . , A „ of oxfords, straps and high shoes. special for this sale. # «*OD
N.tur.l bridge and Style-O-P-hc, K ir of fh ' e b „ t qu f lity _,„d NOW 0=
well known footwear, al.o 1.255 pairs built on proper nature lasts. Nation-
from higher-priced groups for quick ally advertised makes. Reg. to $6.50. , ,„ .
sale. In all leathers and * Women’s to $3.50 doth Rain Boots
all styles. \ allies, S. 1 ' to V 4 aj mm sa as and Gaytees offered at a most sub
sß. Now %J= $|.94 V/M nnA $7.94 Stantial saving. Buy
' A 9 Ld fcj now for the had weather
Super-Bargain Group—Arch-Sup- ________ soon to come. Special, U /g\
port and Novelty Shoes. Styles are . c D . ~. . a pair %f OV*
good, shoes are good, hut the assort- Super-Bargain lnfants
rnent is broken. Values A - an ° Childrens Shoes. Every wanted
many times the sale I 1 .84 style, but the assortment * 4 oQ Men’s %Z2S Leather Slippers, in
H price of 1■" • consists of all short runs. ▼ I •+*•' Opera, Everette and Romeo styles.
___________ Made to sell, $3 to $4.50 A i ~ Splendid quality—a spe- a /*q
All $7 to $9 Grades of Novelty Foot- cial low price for a slip- # I
wear, every pair of distinctive styl- B oys* Fine Quality Shoes and Ox- per ° f quality ’ pair X
mg superfine quality, materials and fords. Many Nationally advertised
Hpc .a t tn.g u.turc. All s.Hes, makes from our. regular stocks and Special Lot of Children’s Storm
ai ra irrs. - any ot these shoes balance of all recent purchases. Reg- Rubbers. For this sale only while
BSSJ have been received this past week. ular values to $6.50. they last. Bad weather is just around
I. groups the corner—here’s an opportunity to
$ 3J£ and s l=, s 2=“ ds 2= g9 c
Remember the Address—3l2 7th St —Only Entrance
| FAMILY SHOE STORE ~
c wT 312 Seventh Street Northwest S wsLl
HERE SINCE 18 7 3
' ..... ... . .. ... . - 'SfyJ ' '
vestigsting charges of official miscon
duct in the county courts and Jury
rooms.
The grand Jury’s Ihrestlgation fol
lowed charges by Wlckee Wamboldt,
newspaper columnist and city council
man. that Judges and Juries In Bun
combe County are "bought and sold
, like stacks of com ”
t A number of witnesses already have
1 been before the executive sessions of
the grand Jury.
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. 0., OCTOBER 25. 1921—PART ONE.
BRETHREN PASTOR j
FOR 17 YEARS DIES
Rev. Charles E. Fultz, 70, !
Was Pennsylvania Confer
ence Superintendent.
Rev. Charles X. Fults, 70. superin
tendent of the Pennsylvania Confer
ence of United Brethren Churches and
fer 17 years pastor of the United
Brethren Memorial Church, North
Capitol and R streets, died at Sibley
Hospital yesterday. He was operated
on Monday for the removal of his
appendix.
Rev. Mr. Fultz was a former pastor
i of the First United Brethren Church
of Greencastle. Pa., and of the Otter
; be In United Brethren Memorial Church
!cf Baltimore, Md. He became pastor
of the local church m 1908, eerving
continuously until 1925, when he was
elected superintendent of the Pennsyl
vania Conference.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Lydia
Franklin Fultz; three daughters, Mrs.
Edna Sweeny of Nutley, N. Y.; Mrs.
Myrtle S. Numbers and Mrs. Mildred S.
Burtner, both of this city, and a son.
George C. Fults, also of Washington.
Dr. Fultz resided at 48 Adams street.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o’clock Tuesday morning at the United
Brethren Church, witn Rev. B. B.
Daugherty, who succeeded Rev. Mr.
Pastor Dies
REV. CHARLES E. FULTZ.
Fult*. officiating. Interment will be in
Rayvilla Cemetery, Baltimore County,
Md. Masonic rite* will be given by the
Washington Centennial Masonic Lodge,
of which organisation Rev. Mr. Fultz
was assistant grand chaplain.
“11" PRICE DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Former Member of Evening
Star Staff Was Pioneer
White House Reporter.
William W. Price, chief editorial
writer of the Washington Times and
for many years White House reporter
on the staff of The Evening Star, died
shortly before noon yesterday at Emer
gency Hospital from an abdominal op
eration.
As a reporter on The Star in 18*8.
“Bill” Price, as he was known to a host
of political friends, was the pioneer
newspaper man in reporting a daily
column of news direct from the White
House. During nearly 40 years of news
paper work in Washington, 21 vears of
which were spent in covering the White
House for The Star. Mr. Price became
intimately acquainted with four Presi
dents, members of their cabinets and
scores of veteran legislators.
He was stricken with appendicitis
about 10 days ago and underwent an
operation. A second operation was per
formed Friday, but it failed to save
, him- Up to the time of his illness he
had w-orked continuously at the Wash
-1 ington Times since 1917. At first he
conducted a “Heard and Seen” column,
and later became chief editorial writer.
He would have been 85 years old on
November 11.
Intimate of Taft.
It was with the late President Wil
liam Howard Taft that Mr. Price be
came most intimate during his days at
the White House. The President ad
dressed Price as “Bill'’ and the news
paper man, who compared in weight
with the President, always called him
“Boas.” Frequently they took walks
together.
Mr. Price traveled with Presidents
McKinley, Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson
on their speechmaking trips and cov
ered many of the most important politi
cal stories of the day. He also was a
contributor to magazines.
Bom in 1867 at Dahlonega, Ga., he
came to Washington in 1895, with some
experience as a country newspaper man
and printer. His first work in Wash
ington was with The Evening Star, with
which paper he served until 1917. Dur
ing the second term of President Cleve
land, it was customary for newspaper
mpn to obtain their news of White
House happenings from politicians at
the Capitol or at the hotels. They
never went to the White House. When
Price was a "cub” reporter, the city
editor told him, half in Jest, to run up
to the White House and pick up “some
live news.” Price did. It was about
the first time such a thing had hap
pened in a routine way.
Seared Many “Beaus.**
Price stood outside the front door of
the White House and “button-holed”
the politicians and statesmen as they
left from their interviews with the
President. In this way he scored many
“beats.” President Roosevelt finally
ordered that he be given space for a
typewriter just outside the entrance,
and in this way he became the “pio
neer” White House correspondent. He
stayed on the job all day and prepared
a column under the dally heading “At
the White House.” Others soon fol
lowed his example, and from Mr. Price’s
small desk there developed the present
White House press room, regularly as
signed to correspondents.
During his days at the White House
Mr. Price occasionally corresponded for
the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch
and other Southern papers.
Mr. Price was a Mason and Shriner.
His funeral will be conducted by the
Temple-Noyes Lodge at a date to be
announced later. For 11 years he was
president of the Congress Heights Citl
sens' Association, his home being on a
farm in that community. He was also
a member of the Beaver Dam Golf Club,
“country life and golf” being his hob-
I CEDAR HILL
Presents Another Outstanding Pro mm.
WMAL 1:30 Today
CEDAR HILL
Washington's Mott Beautiful Cemetery
On the extension of Pa. At*. S.E.
W. WARREN
TALTAVULL
Funeral Home
3619 14th St. N.W.
Corner Spring Road
\ Col. 0464
Phone, j Adtms 10341 |
X • $
Service You Can
Well Alford
$ Wo are prepared to $
S kfct As. serve po matter how s
s modest the means or s
s & the family. The same J
% hi % careful attention ... <
5 X 4? X that has won for S
? Jr Ryan an enviable s
5St JP reputation 1* offered s
5; .aJp regardless of the ?
' price you pay.
$ Ryan service In- J
s eludes this entire city s
% as well as Its suburbs.
§ 5
s Funeral parlor, private ambu- $
s lance and livery in connection, s
S i
JAMES T. RYAN 1
$ ’ *
Funeral Director
\ 317 Pa. Are. S.E. |
$
hi ' ■ i n ■
I Headache-Eye Strain Relieved ill
Scientific Examination
By DR. A. S. SHAH. Registered Eyesight Specialist
An Unusual Offer 7 his Week
Special for Children, Frame and Lenses
Value
BM7
Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses
Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses, Invisible (one * S qj
pair to see near and far). Previously $15.00. J
Special this week Vr
Sovo 25% Discount on Your Oculist Proscription
Colored and Cylindrical Lenses Not Included Why Pay Moro?
JHah optical £<?.„. 1
18 Y oaro Olm I lJl» li»fl # Jowolry Storo
Writer Dead
-Hi
|te _ ~Wm
[ ■ >s .1
h 4
l;
WILLIAM W. PRICE.
—Harrls-Ewmg Photo.
bies. and a member also of the City,
1 Racquet and National Press Clubs.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
! Minnie A. Price; two daughters, Mrs.
Hugh Hennessey of Barcrort, Va., and
■ Mrs. Henry B. Deane of Takoma Park,
• Md.; two stepdaughters, Miss Eva A.
1 Lester and Miss Louise Lester, who
live at the family home in Congress
' Heights. D. C.; his sisters. Miss Bessie
M. Price of Takoana Park. Md., and
Mrs. Barnett C. Keith of Falls Church,
| Va., and by three brothers, James H.
Price of Greenville, S. C.; J. Btuart
Price of Providence. R. 1., and Thomas
E Price of Oxon Hill, Md.
BRITAIN-U. S. AMITY
IS HELD WORLD NEED
i .
i Must Be Friends or Ciriliittion
i
Goes, Dawes Tells Royal
Marines Group.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 24.—The United
States and Great Britain “have got to
be friends or civilization goes.” Ameri
can Ambassador Charles O. Dawes told
the Royal Marines Old Comrades’ As
sociation at its annual dinner here to
night.
"I hear a lot about international dif
ferences.” the Ambassador said. "But
there are no real differences between
the two nations that count for any
thing. The foundations of their friend
ship are as solid as the Rock of Gi
braltar.”
Ambassador Dawes said that he had
never been afraid that the rumors
would affect the basts for stability
either In Great Britain or the United
States. Sixty per cent of Americans are
descended from British stock, he said,
inheriting great “fundamental princi
ples” of human freedom from a com
mon source.
“I wish more of your people went to
the United States and more of our own
i came here—the real people. I mean,”
he said. “They get along fine together.”
The Ambassador paid a tribute to the
Marines of both nations.
“They are a great outfit—the Ma
rines,” he said. “They carry law and
order to the ends of the world.”
- ‘ •
Hosiery Strike Ends.
MILWAUKEE, October 24 OP}.—The
strike of about 1,600 employes of the
' Phoenix Hosiery Co., who left their
jobs a month ago, was settled with the
signing of a hew wage agreement today.
The new agreement, details of which
were not announced, will be effective
until September 1, 1932, and workers
will return to the mills Monday.
The new agreement provides for fur
ther unionization of certain depart
ments of the Phoenix mills and that
an average wage reduction of 32 per
cent will be effective in full-fashioned
departments.
FOUND.
FOR tOBT ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu*
Ltasne, f«9 Maryland ave. «.w. Nat SPSS.
LOST.
CAMEO PIN. Oct. 6: Palais Royal. Wood
ward & Lothrop's. Lansburgh's. Hecht’s.
New Center Market, street car or down
town lection. 928 Shepherd st. n.w. Col.
CARD CASE containing money, etc.. In
shopping district. Reward t or return. *26
Mass, ave. n.w.. Apt. 807. •
COLLIE, female; brown; white spot between
front legs: long tall; taj No. 12605. Reward.
Emerson 7272.
EYEGLASSES. In brown leather case: Oct.
23; in or near entrance Logan Circle. Re
i ward. 1406 15th st. n.w NorthJL46o
EYEGLASSES lost. Probably left In taxi.
Case marked Kinsman. M. McKlever, 1730
M it. n.w., phone Decatur 36W-W. 25*
EYEGLASSES In tan case: Thursday eve
ning: probably at Belaseo Theater. Reward.
Telephone Cleveland 1173-W. *
HOUND—White-and-tan, male: long ears;
very skinny, about 23 or S 3 Inches tall: lost
Thursday, October 33. IS3I. Reward If re
turned to 317 D st. g.w. Fred Llpierl. 35*
NECKPIECE, black fur; In or near Burling
ton Hotel. <lO reward If returned hotel of
fice or Apartment IQS. *
NOTE BOOK. Saturday. October 10: black,
loose leaf; about 8 by 4 Inches: also club
directory and papers: valuable only to owner.
Reward. Emerson 6470. 36*
PIN—In vicinity of 14th and Park rd.. Small
gold clasp pin. triangular in shape, set with
small diamonds and pearls. Sentimental
value. Reward. Phone Adams *BOO. 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m., week days, or call at Apt. 3, 1467
Irving at.. Sunday and evenings.
POCKETBOOK. snakeskin, containing glasses,
vanity case, etc.; lost Saturday. Reward.
North 2156.
POLICE DOG. light silver gray: female;
lost Oct. 18. Reward for information or
return. Call Atlantic 1573-J. *
POLICE PUPPY—Brown and black. 5 months
old; answers to name of •'Dusty”; lost in
victnity of Chevy Chase. Reward. Phone
Cleve. 40*3. _
RING, with single Tiffany setting, between
17th and K and Wisconsin ave. n.w.. Mon
day night.. Ample reward. Call Palls Church
803-r-n.
SCARP, brown fox. In northwest. Reward.
Cleveland 6349.
TOOL BAO. black; electrician's; In Chevy
Chase. Cleve. 5656. Reward. *
WATCH, lady's: open face: Initials L. M. P.
on back: lost Friday evening. Return 51 T
st. n.e. Reward. *
WHITE COLLIE-SPITZ, brown left ear; tag
No. 15568. Clev. 0163. **
WHITE WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER, male;
answers to name of Derry. Reward. Ger
man Embassy. 1435 Mass, ave.
WRIST WATCH and bracelet; lady's: white
gold; Elgin. Return to 1432 Longfellow st.
n .y. PhoneAd ams 1156. Reward. 26* _
11 - - *
SHIPWRECK SURVIVORS
DISCLOSED BY NOTE
Julius Tleischman Finds Message
on Pacific Islands Left by
Sailors.
By the AjsKlittd Pres*.
A trace has been found of survivors
of the yawl West Wind missing since
she left San Diego, Calif., last Spring.
Julius Plelschman. who is making a
trip to the Galapagos Islands in the
Pacific, advised the NaMonsl Geo
graphic Society yesterday that he found
a note left by three members of the
yawl’s crew when he landed Friday on
Cocos Island.
The note said the yawl arms wrecked
on Cocos Island April 15. and that the
three survivors were leaving for the
interior. There was no date on the
BOte. but Fteischm&n said the camp
apparently had been occupted recently.
A search Is being made for the three
The Welsh Rugby Union has appealed
to the South Wains Miners' Federation
to shorten working hours on Saturdays,
so that miners may attend foot ball
games.
Carta ot ahanka
JACKSON. BLANCHE. We wish to express
to otir relatives and many friends our atn
eere thank* for their kindness and sym
pathy during the Ulnes* and death of pur
and niece, BLANCHE
«• “ AW m
QVjtKXK., KICRAKD J. I *l,h to *,tond
my sincere thank* *nd appreciation to my
/r lend* for their kind expressions of
jvmpsthy and beautiful floral tribute* at
QUEENTC of lny loved one, RICHARD J.
HIS WIFE. MARY R. QUEENTE. •
Brath**
* \ a R '»ww M *. M ' O' l Friday. October 23.
IMI. EMMA M . widow of Henry F Bitttei
and mother of Mrs Carl C. Mueller. Re
mains rest in* at the J. William iFe fu
-9*l;*l home 3J2 F* ave. n.w. Funeral
from J. William Lee a funeral home. 332
Pa. ave Monday October 26. at 11
ajn. Interment Oak Kill Cemetery.
Friend* Invited. as*
ra >B FJI7 On Saturday.
October 26, 1931, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Paulin* Reynolds. Qlen
0» r VA- ROBERT ERNEST BEAVERS
2r.? n 4lw n • b * lov *d husband of
Mf-.Bae Belle.Beaver* (nee Mills). Fu
neral Monday, October 26. at 1 p.m., from
Iret' funeral home, no Wilson bird.. Clar
endon, Vs. Interment at Pu reel mile, Va.
CAMERON. HARRIET JONES. On Batur
day, October 26. 1931. at 19:10. at the
home of her nieces, the Misses Lon«. 300
Rittenhouse st. n.w Funeral Tuesday,
October 27. at Northwood Cemetery. Phila
delphia. Pa. 25
CONNORS. JAMES F. On Saturday. Oc
tober 34. 1981, at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Ellen T. Dawson. 300 10th
V- Jt- JAMES F., husband of the late
Catherine Connors <nee Hartnell). Fu
neral from the above address on Tuesday,
Octtrtier 27, 1931, at 8:30 a.m., thence to
St. Joseph s Church, where mass will be
A* m Relative* and friends In
vited. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 25
° n Frithm October
23. 1931, JOBEPH DE ANGLES, beloved
husband of Jessie De Ancles of 2239 Nich
ols ave. s.e. Remains resting at Timothy
Hanlon s funeral parlors. 961 H *t. ne.
Funeral from the above parlor* on Mon
day. October 26. at *SO am. Requiem
mMS a JL Bt - Franeis '.avier's Church at 9
am Interment Meant Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. IS
DENNY, COL TBOMAB. It f* with pro
found regret that I announce to the Sons
of the Revolution In the District of Co
lumbia the demise of Honorary General
Prertdent THOMAS DENNY at Beverley
Hills, Calif., October 18. I*3l. Col. Denny
was president of the New York State So
ciety and formerly general president of the
General Society, Son* of the Revolution.
Funeral service* will be held at St.
Thomas’ Church, 6th ave. ana 93rd st..
New York City. N. Y.. Sunday. October
s*. *1 2 p.m. By direction of the nresi
ffiSußl J H^ S D E &r RD
DOWNING, MORRIS FRANCK. On Satur
day, October 36. 1931. at the residence of
.P*rent*. 3716 35th st. n.W., MORRIS
FRANCIS, only child of Rosas Francis and
Louise Gibbons Downing. Funeral from
shove residence, Tuesday. October 17.
at 8:65 a.m.. thence to Bt. Aloyslus Church,
where requiem mass will be said at 9:30
a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment
Holy Rood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
Invited. Kindly omit flowers. >6
Dt FOUR. JOSEPH MAUN. On Saturday,
October 26, I*3l. at the home of hla grand
daughter. Mrs. C. N. Millington. 5*09 32nd
St. n.w., JOSEPH MALIN DUFOUR. Fu
neral Services will be held at the chapel
of Clyde J. Nichols. 6209 9th st. n.w., on
Sunday. October 28. at 4 p.m. •
FIILTE. REV. CHARLES E. On Saturday.
October 26. 1931. at Sibley Hospital. Waaß
ington, D. C- Rev. CHARLES B. FULTZ.
D-D., beloved husband of Lydia Franklin
£uK*.... Remains resting at the chapel of
J. William Lee's Sons. 332 Pa. are. n.w..
until Monday afternoon, then at his late
residence. 48 Adams at. n.w.. during the
hours from 7to 9 p.m The body will lie
In state at the United Brethren Church.
North Capitol and R sts., from * to 10
o clock am. Tuesday, at which time serv
ice, will b. held, Interment at RayvJUe. I
GIBSON. NELLIE I. On Friday. October 23,
1931. at her residence. 2315 Ist fct. n.w..
NKLLIK 1., beloved wife of thejate Philip
B, Gibson. Funeral services st the ehapel
of J. William Lee's Sons, 833 Pa. ave. n.w.,
Monday. October 38, at 2 p.m. Relative*
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
GRAY. WILLIAM HOWARD. Suddenly, on
Monday. October 19, 1911. at Providence
Hospital. WILLIAM hOWARD GRAY, the
husband of Beatrice Gray, loving father
of James, Albert. Helen and Marie Gray.
He also leaves to mourn his departure
four sister*, two brothers and many other
relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday,
October 25. at 1 p.m . from St. Paul’s A.
U. M. P. Church. 4th and Bye sts. s.e. In
terment Arlington Cemetery Monday, Oc
tober 26. 35
GROSS. JAMES. Departed this life on Sat
urday. October 24. I*3l, at hla residence.
328 C st. s.w- JAMBS GROSS. Remains
resting at George E. Gardiner A Sons' fu
neral parlor, 300 3rd st. ».w. Notice of
funeral later.
IIAMPTON. NELLIE MARIE. On Friday.
October 21. 1931, at her residence. 3621
37th st- Mount Rainier, Md., NELLIE
MARIE HAMPTON (nee Wilson), beloved
wife of Alfred Hampton. Funeral from the
above address on Monday. October 26. at
10:30 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme
tery. 25
HAITZE MARGARET BRENNAN. On Octo
ber Jl. I*3l. at Guv Hospital. London.
MARGAMTT BRENNAN HAUZB. Notice Os
• funeral later,
JACKSON. LAtRA T. WIGGINTON. On
Friday, October S 3, 1981, at her residence.
11am H. Wlgginton, sifter of Mrs. Lizzie
Gant of Washington. D. C. Remains rest-
Ilia VBBKSI i£Sr&
KAIGHN. ANG|E L, On Tuesday, October
20. 1831. at the home of her daughter;
Mrs./J. c. Gawler of Yakima. Wash..
ANGIE L. KAIGHN. She Is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. J. C. Gswler. and two
sons. Maurice ». Katghn at salt Lake
City, Utah, and Herbert E. Kalghn of
Wilmington. Del. Funeral services -vere
held at Yakima. Wash., on-Thursday, Oc
tober 23, at 2 p.m.
KEENER, JOSEPII F, On Thursday. Octo
ber 22, 1831. at waiter Reed Hospital. JO
SEPH F- beloved husband of Gertrude
Keener (nee McOowne). Funeral from his
late residence, 607 2nd st. n.w.. Monday.
October 26. at-8:10 a.m. Requiem mass at
the Church of the Immaculate Conception
at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 25*
KING. JOSEPH. On Thursday. October 22.
1931. at his home. 1736 Columbia rd-
JOSEPH KINO. He is survived by a de
voted wife, Jennie King; two daughters.
Hilda and Marian, and one son. Morti
mer. and four brothers and one sister.
Funeral services at his late residence 10
a.m. Sunday. October 25. Interment Wash
ington Hebrew Cemetery. 25
KLINE. GOODMAN. On Saturday. October
34. 1931. at his residence. 1718 10th st.
n.w., GOODMAN KLINE, aged 75. beloved
husband of Ida Kline and devoted father
of Nathan. Jacob. Isidore. Mrs. Frank
Oordon. Mrs. Harry Kline. Mrs. Henry
Bers, Mrs. Mary Kline. Funeral from
the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501
14th st., on Sunday, October 26, at 1:30
p.m.
LYDDANE. BESSIE. Early Thursday. Octo
ber 32. 1931. at Edaewood Sanitarium.
Baltimore. Md- BESSIE, daughter of the
late Judge Stephen M. and Sarah B. Lvd
dane of Rockville. Md.. and sister of the
late Gracs L. Quigley and Gertrude
Dorsey. Funeral from her late residence.
204 West Montgomery ave . Rockville. Md.,
on Sunday. October 25. at 3 p.m. Inter
ment Union Cemetery, Rockville. Md. 23
MARSHALL. WILLIAM H. On Saturday.
* October 24. 1931. at his residence. 1931 ,
15th st. n.w,. WILLIAM H. MARSHALL. <
husband of the late Ophelia Marshall, fa
ther of the late Pearl A. Thomas and
grandfather of Mr*. Ophelia Thomas An- .
derson and Marshall L. Thomas. Funeral
Tuesday, October 37, at 1:30 p.m- from
his late lesldence. Interment Harmony i
Cemetery.
MATTERN, CHRISTINA. On Saturday. Oc
tober 34. 1931. at her residence. 39 Bry
ant st. n.w- Mrs. CHRISTINA MATTBRN,
widow of the late Peter Mattern and be
loved mother of Mlsa Christine Mattern.
Mrs. Oeorge M. Lewis, Mrs. H. C. Leh
mann, Mrs. J. J. Frlgentl and Mrs. Fred
B. Campbell. Funeral services at her late
residence. Monday, October 36, at 2 p.m.
Interment private. •
MEREDITH. EDWARD CONTEE. Suddenly,
on Friday. October 23. 1931. at his resi
dence, 2300 19th st. n.w.. EDWARD CON
TEE. husband of Mary Cadotte Meredith.
Body resting at the chapel of Joseph Oaw
ler’s Sons. 1754 Pa. ave., until 11 a.m.
Monday. Octobeg 38. Services and inter
ment at Manasaas, Va- Monday. October -
26. at 2 p.m.
MOORE. GRACE. Departed thla life on *
Saturday, October 34. 1931. at Freedmen’s
Hospital, after a brief illness. GRACE
MOORE, formerly of 408 Florid* ave. n.w., r
cousin of Mrs. Sarah Parks of 150 Adams (
at. n.w. Remains resting at Barbour i
Bros-' funeral home, 48 K it, 0.6, Notlog
of funeral hereafter*
Sratf?*.
IMr HE. BRADLEY. Departed this life an
Saturday. October >4. 1931. at 10 99 a.*.
BRADLEY MUSE 2441 K at. n.w. fie
leaves a loving wife and two daughters.
Mrs. Media E. Mute. Miss Tev.ipleosee Muse
and Miss Fannie Mux*. *nd sister. Mr*
Kate Harper. Notice of funeral later.
NORRIS. HANNAH E. Suddenly. on Satur
day. October 24. 1931. at rnr tan’s resi
<l*nce. Mr. Raymond B. Norris. 658 Morns
«*. ne . HANNAH E NORRIS. Funerai
from her daughter's residence, Mrs. Henry
1 vis. 3029 Grayson at- Baltimore. Md .
©a Monday. October 26. at 9 o'clock am.
Interment New Cathedral Cemetery, Bal
timore, Md t *
NORTH. CALEB C. Saturday. Octobar J 4.
193: at 610 am . at his residence. 1726
Conn, ave nw- CALEB C. NORTH, ated
Bfi beloved hu.bsnd of the late Elizabeth
McMurtrle North. 25*
PARKA. JAMES On Friday. October 2*.
1931. at Central State Hospital, Petersburs.
Va . JAMES PARKE, beloved husband of
Pauline Perks, loving brother of Robert. •
John ar.d Herbert Park* He algo leave*
many other relative* and a host of friand*. '
Remain* resting *t John T. Rhine*' fu- *
nersl chapel. 3rd snd Rye *ts. s.w. Notice *
of funeral later. 25 -
«
POLLARD. WILLIAM. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. October 22. 1931. at 933 Eva st. n.W
WILLIAM POLLARD, a member or the *
Bricklayers' Union. Remains resting at
the Timothy Hanlon funeral parlors. 941 H
st. n.e Funeral from the above parlor* •
on Monday. October 26. at 2 p.di. Inter- 1
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 28 '
PRICE. WILLIAM WALLACE. On Saturday. *
October 24. 1931, at Emergency Hospital. *
WILLIAM WALLACE PRICK. egeT *4 *
years, beloved husband of Minnie A. Prlea *
Funeral servic-s Tuesday. October 17. at J
3 p.m.. at Hyson* s parlors. 1300 N at. ,
n w Relatives snd friend* invited to at
tend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 29
QUEEN. RICHARD JAMES. On October 19.
1931. JAMBS RICHARD QrEKH. beloved
husband of Oertrude Osborn# Queen. HP
leaves to mourn their loss an uncle ana
adopted father. William Byrd: a sister.
Maggie Queen; a nephew. Richard WAsh
inctnn Queen; adopted brother. William B.
Byrd.
I do not know the pain he bora.
I did not see him die.
I only know he went sway
And did not sav good-by.
THE FAMILY.
SENGSTACK. CAMILLA. On Thursday, Oe- ;
tober 22. 1931. at Pittsburgh. Pa.. CA
MILLA SFNGSTACK lnee Power*', beloved ,
wife of the iste Irving Jesse Stbngsteek.
•Funeral Monday. October 26. at Pittsburgh.
Pa
TROMASSON. ALICE ESTELLE. On Satur
day October #4. I*3l. at Washlntton Bj»-
atorium. Takoma Park, Md- ALICT FB
TELLE. beloved wife of Raymond E.
Thomasson. Remain* resting at tht w.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1689 Aia
pin st. nw. Notice of funeral later.
TRABAN. HARRIET. After a brief fIhMM
at her residence. 3433 Prospect ave. n.w-
HAR.RIET, the beloved wife of Conrad
Trabnu, Funeral services will be neW
at her late residence on Monday afternoon.
October 26. I*3l. at-2 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Ometery.
WESLEY. CORNELIUS I, Departed this
life Thursday, October 32. IdSI. at
am. at hit residence, lit* N. J. ave. n.tr
coßNfxius J. WBSLEY. derated husband
of Ada Wesley Funeral Sunday. October
25. st 1 p m . from the Elks' Home, ltth
and Que sts. nw. Remains can M via tret
at hi* residence. Relatives and friwnda
Invited. . 1*
lit Umortam.
BERKELEY. WILLIAM A. A tribute 9f de
voted memory to my son. WILLIAM A.-
BERKELEY, who passed Into hts heavenly
home sixteen yea's ago today. ___
MOTHER. MRS. NETTIE SKINNER. *
BROOK*. PHIL B. In loving memory of
my desr friend. Dr PHIL B. BROOKS,
who joined the souls depicted hint years
ago today. October 28. 1929.
God knows the way. He holds the key
And guide* with unerring hand.
Borne time, with tearless eye*, we'll tee;
Ah. then: yes, then, we’ll understand.
We'll catch the broken thread again
And finish what we her* began.
Heaven trill the mysteries espialn;
Tis then; yes. then, we’ll understand.
EDYTH JOHNSON. •
departed this life ene year ago, October 23,
1930.
1 smart wiw. .
KNOPF. FREDERICK. A tribute of tOV* 1
i'siJr’vs’.’S.fc s
away three year* add today, October la.
ml LOVING WIFE AND BAUGH PENS.
RYAN. MARY J. In loving rnsembranee
of my dear wife and Our Sarfink mother.
MARY J. RYAN.
The one I loved has gone to reet.
Her fine, true heart It ttlU:
The hands that always gave me help
■ d K&>’»WS 'M-rnum. -I
**mot'her. LUCY'SE\VEtJ,* n w°ho
life one year ago today. October M. I*Bo.
A precious ene from me hee gone.
A voice I loved so dear.
A place is vacant in my hen*
to t &' &9S*Tz>T tl &#fw. MP
MYLES. t |
rewauu. ommetomm.
V. L. spea^exo:
Neither the tueeessere of nor iannoMed
with the original ra^
pen* w «r,n» ;T N.lr w,w ‘
JOHN CO.
1837 i*th Rt. N.W, Phan# North *947.
TAB L E R
92S M St. N.W. Nntn 1844
chas. s. iOfcrtohst
l 'W.\l T xf£E o M r
J. WILUAM i!e£s swsr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CREMATORIUM
338 FA, AYR. N.W. NATBQNAL JM4, 118
P. J. SAFFELL
7,?^° N ,t L N^ itY,CTj *« A, Bam.
LAV fiAWLER CQ
* Funeral Directors * j
Frank Gtier’s Sonj Co.
gagrro ygLw
Wm.H.Sar(lo Jb Co*
• Funeral Chapel
418 a ST. N.B. Linresln Mli
Ambuianee eervlce. Lincoln UOKW
CHAMBERS
Joseph F. Birch's Soni
ALntcD & GAWiaa
WALTER A. GAWLSK
WILLIAM A. QAWLEB
OiSnop !
MW
EstabliakoA
18SO
Chapel Cmmtkm
Iddy Atliifit
1750-2-4 Pennsylvania
Avenue N.W.
Phoßogt NAtiomnl 8818-8811
WO BRANCH OFFICE
FUNERAL DEBIOMB.
Gude Broe. Com 1212 F St
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°S!»Z 3ST J4th 8c Eye
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