Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1932, Page A-9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Australian Race Problem.
SYDNEY (JP).—The dominion bureau \
of statistic* says that although the |
aborigine population of Australia has i
been stationary for 10 years at 60.000.
Intermarriage has increased the number
of half castes from 12,630 to 19,014.
•
Chrominum Used to Line Rifles.
A new use for chromium
rifles.
W. WAKKfcM II
TALTAVULL
Funeral Home
3619 14th St. N.W.
Corner Spring Road
r»L 1 Col. 0464 I
I Ph°n,, I Adam. 10341
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
—the Newest
—the Best
©We have an
ambulance i
service that is
the very last
word in mod- j
ern construc
tion. Roomy
and comfortable, with all mod
ern sanitary conveniences. At
tendants accompanying, for
either local or out-of-town
services. Reasonable cost.
JAMES T. RYAN
Funeral Director
St7 Fa. At*. 8.E.
Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701
Senator Given Presents for
Stand Taken Against Treaty
of Trianon.
Senator Borah, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
yesterday was presented with a score of
presents sent to this country by the
people of Hungary as expressions of
appreciation of his stand against the
treaty of Trianon.
The presentation was made in the
presence of * delegation" of 110 Hun
garians assembled here from 25 prin
cipal industrial centers in the United
States and under the leadership of G.
Drozdy, publisher of a Chicago weekly
newspaper, and H. L. Kobrak of Cleve
land. publisher of three of the largest j
foreign language newspapers In this
country. _ .
Amang the presents was a hag of
Hungary made of wool, sheepskin and
silk by the members of the leather i
trade in Budapest. Handsome,y bound
albums were also presented in behalf of
the cities of Budapest, Vacz and others.
In responding to the presentation |
speech bv Mr. Kobrak. Senator Borah
told the delegation that it was over
generous in ths acknowledgment for i
what he has done.
“I felt from the beginning Senator
Borah said, "that the treaty of Trianon j
is from the standpoint of righteousness
impossible. Public opinion will never
consent to the injustice of the treaty
of Trianon. I promise to do everything
possible to change the opinion of
America and the world in regard to
this treatv. I learned to appreciate,
during the last few months the nne
Hungarian spirit more than ever be
°Senator Borah was referred to by Mr.
Kobrak “as the great son of our
country whose presence makes us think
with still more pride that we are citi
zens of this Republic."
. - --
Tribesmen Demand Jobs.
AUCKLAND. New Zealand UP.—
Maori tribesmen have asked the govern
ment to give them jobs, arguing that
before the white men introduced cloth
I ing and comforts of civilization in New
1 Zealand work was not necessary, whereas
now, without employment, the natives
are starving.
COOL SUMMER SUITS
Charge It! a
Pay as «P
Convenient
EISEMAN’S, 7th & F
DOCTORS
Recommend
AMBULANCES
CHAMBERS
Largest in the City
Clean, Fresh and SANITARY
Charges Lowest in City
u oo ANY PLACE IN D. C.
Call COL. 0432
Phone or write your address.
We will send you a beautiful
catalogue of How We Do It.
Established 1900
f Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ?
£ FUNERAL DIRECTORS $
£ Shf Jfmtrral (Chapfl ^
/ Service That le Distinctive g
But Not Expensive &
$ I Minimum ^7C ! /
/ I Complete Funeral WlO | g
Lincoln 0524-9244
5 41! H St. Northeaat S
runeral Services Will Be Held
This Afternoon at St.
Alban’s Church.
Dr. Louis W. Austin. 64. international
luthority on radio transmission, died
fate yesterday at George Washington |
University Hospital following a serious
iperation. Funeral sendees will be held j
»t 5 o'clock this afternoon at St. Al- |
Pan's Church. The place of burial is j
is yet undecided.
Dr. Austin only recently had been
?levated to the presidency of the In
crnatlonal Scientic Radio Union, and
he ratification of his election was con
firmed during his illness by the various
countries having membership in the
irganization. From 1908 until 1923 he
served as head of the Naval Radio Re
learch Laboratory here.
Bom in Orwell, Vt.. Dr. Austin re
ceived the degree of doctor of philoso
phy at the University of Strassburg
(Germany) in 1893. He then served as
professor of physics at the University
5f Wisconsin arid the Reichsanstalt in
Berlin
In 1904 he became a member of the
staff of the Bureau of Standards and
soon began a series of researches in
wireless telegraphy that were destined
;o influence profoundly the whole course |
it radio development. He subsequently i
went to the Naval Radio Research
Laboratory, but returned to the Bureau !
jf Standards as chief of the laboratory
for special radio transmission research
n 1923.
During his scientific career Dr. Austin
wrote extensively on his researches and
n later years received wide recognition
for his scientific papers on radio trans
mission. He was a member of the
American Physical Society and numer
als scientific organizations in foreign
:ountries. He received the medal of
he American Institute of Radio Engi
leers in 1927.
Dr. Austin was a member of the
Uosmos, University, Arts and Chevy i
*
Physicist Dies
m
DR. LOUIS W. AUSTIN._
Chase Clubs of this city. He made his
home at 3136 Newark street.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura A. Austin.
.-•—■ ■
IRRIGATION IS PLANNED
FOR MILLION ACRES
Indian State Governments Con
template Project Costing
$88,800,000.
OOTACAMUND, India OP). —More
than a million acres of barren land in
the Madras Presidency would be
brought under cultivation by a new ir
rigation scheme now under considera
tion by the governments of Madras and
Hyderabad.
This is claimed to be the most am
bitious scheme in the world. It is esti
mated to cost $88,800,000, or $35,975,000
more than the Sukkar barrage.
It is known as the Tungabadra
scheme, and will irrigate an area which
in the past has been subject to fre
quent and severe famines.
WL\
HELLO everybody, Floyd
Gibbons speaking. This ought
to be happy vacation time. We’ll be
tuning up the old bus. We’ll ramble.
So will 20,000,000 other car owners.
Will ours be a Joy Ride—or a
Death Ride?
Thirty-four thousand were killed
last year in automobile accidents —
nearly a million injured. You’ve seen
and heard it all. The scream of brakes
in a danger spot. The whine and
crunch of skidding tires. Pungent
stench of scorching rubber. The crash
of colliding bumpers—front and rear.
Remember! When we’re out there
on the road, our only contact with this
old earth is through the four points
where our tires touch the pavement!
Those few square inches of rubber
transmit all that tremendous power
from beneath our engine hood.
When we slam on the brakes, it’s
those few square inches of rubber that
have to stop the car! Otherwise—
BAM! Tragedy.
It’s the DESIGN of those few
square inches of rubber which deter
mine whether we stop—or skid!
That’s responsibility—responsibil
ity that chills us! That’s why I’m all
steamed up about Goodrich SAFETY
Silvertown Tires.
They often represent the difference
between a Joy Ride and a Death Ride.
I’ve seen Safety Silvertowns tested.
And I can’t help believing what I see.
I saw skid tests on wet asphalt
roads. Car running 42 miles an hour
around a sharp angle. She didn’t
skid an inch.
That’s where the DESIGN of the
new Safety Silvertown—the FOOT
7That's where
design— the FOOT
PRINT of the tire —
gets in its work. This
tread grips all the way
across —not only in the
center but from broad shoul
der to broad shoulder. It
hangs on to a slick surface like
a fly on a windowpane ! ”
PRINT of the tire—gets in its work.
They’ve increased the sharp, gripping,
Bkid-fighting edges on this tread 33 %!
It hangs on to a slick road surface like
a fly on a windowpane!
That’s the kind of tire 7 want to be
riding on this vacation trip—but here’s
the tragic fact:
A SURVEY SHOWS THAT 57% OF
THE CARS ON THE ROAD ARE
RIDING ON AT LEAST ONE BALD
HEADED, TREACHEROUS TIRE.
A DEATH TIRE!
Just one is enough to cause an accident
—to turn that joy ride into a death ride!
With 34,400 killed last year—al
most a million injured—we’ve had
PLENTY of death rides.
I like that name SAFETY Sil
vertown. I love to ride—but I
want to get back home and not in
an ambulance.
Another thing—this Safety Sil
vertown—with the footprint that
stamps out death—doesn’t cost
a cent more than any standard
! tire. That’8 a BARGAIN in safety.
Special July 4th
Trade-In Sale
*32®
a Set allowed for the Old Tires
on your car on purchase of four
New Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns
To help rut down the toll of accidents this week-end,
to get “Death Tires” off thehighwsrys—weoffersensa
tional trade-in allowances for one or more of your old,
unsafe tires on Safety Silvertowns bought before July 5.
Copyright, 1932, The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
I’m for this League, too!
Bere t oometktng: The Slleertoirn Safety league. It gtrei me dnring
rultt to follow—for eafety. It givee me an emblem for my ear. /
/mined a,/ Any Goodrich dealer will enroll you. they tell me. Ao colt. j.
I
Burroughs Service
Station
18th and Monroe Street* N.E.
Cain and Blackburn
Gulf Station
18th and Columbia Road N.W.
Capital Garage
1320 New York Arenue N.W.
Dome Oil Company
Takomi Park, D. C.
H. W. Higham, Jr.
105 B Street S.E.
Johiuiey’s Service
Station
19th and E Street. N.W.
Lustlne Nicholson Co.
Hyatt.rille, Md.
Manhattan Auto and
Radio Store
1706 7th street N.W.
Meisel Tire Co., Inc.
1738 14th Street N.W.
900 H Street N.E.
924 8th Street S.E.
3300 M Street N.W.
Northwest Garage
Rear 1211 13th St. N.W.
New Jersey Avenue
Garage
419 New Jersey Ave. N.W.
Riverview Service
Station
Sixth and Water Streets S.W.
Standard Tire &
Battery Company
14th 4b Rhode Island Ats. N.W.
I
Plaza Service Station
49 Ma»»achu»ett» Avenue N.W.
Schwarzmann’s
Service Station
13th and Penn»ylvania Ave. S.E.
The Service Station
of Washington
Vermont Ave. and L Street. N.W.
14th & Belmont Streeti N.W.
Goodrich <5^ Silvertown
I _THE SAFEST^TIRE EVER BUILT ,
i
Srathfl.
AUSTIN. DR. LOUIS W. On Monday. June
27. 1932. Dr LOUIS W. AUSTIN, beloved
husband of Laura A. Austin. Funeral
Tuesday, . June 28, 5 p.m., St. Alban s
Church.
BEACH. WILLIAM T. On Monday, June 27.
1932. WILLIAM T , husband of the late
Margaret J Beach. Funeral from his late
residence, 931 11th st. n e. Wednesday.
June 29. at 11 a m. Interment Congres
sional Cemetery. 28
BENNETT, ALICE JANE. On Monday. June
27. 1932. at the home of her son. Nelson
Bennett. 6044 Ridge drive. Brookmont.
Md . ALICE JANE, widow of George A.
Bennett, ill her 79th year. Remains resting
at the Colonial funeral home of William
Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. Funeral
Wednesday, June 29. at 2:30 p.m.. from
the Colonial funeral home. Interment
Rockville Union Cemeteu.
BLAND. FRANCES. Departed this life on
Sunday. June 26. 1932. at 11:37 a m . at
her residence. 351 H st. s.w.. FRANCES
BLAND, wife of the late Corpl. Spencer
Bland, veteran of the Civil War. Sha
leaves to mourn their loss three grand
children. Mrs Ella V. Booker. William A.
and John E Bland three great-grandchil
dren. Chester A . Mtlton A. and Lillian B
Bland one great-great-grandchild. Milton.
Jr.: daugh'er-in-law. three nieces and a
host of other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at the Barnes' funeral home.
814 4'i st. s w., until 5 pm. Tuesday, June
28: thereaiter at her late residence. Fu
neral services will be held Wednesday.
June 29 at 1 p m . at Zion Baptist Church.
F st. bet. 3rd and 4'2 sis s.w.. Rev. Wil
liam L. Washington, pastor, officiating
Friends and relatives Invited. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery..
Servant of God. well done:
Rest from thy loved employ.
The battle fought, the victory won.
Enter thy Master s ioy. 28
BOWLES. MARCELLENA. Entered into eter
nal re-t Monday. June 27. 1932. at 3 30
am. at her residence. 2819 Dumbarton
ave n w . MARCELLENA BOWLES, beloved
wife ol the late Henry Bowles, mother of
Henry N . Emma J. and Margaretta Bowles
and Mrs. Mary H Pitt, stepmother of Mrs.
Lucy Busey. She leaves a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Otis F Alien's funeral home. 12t,h st
end FlOTida ave. n w , until 4 p m. Tues
day: thereafter at her late residence. Fu
neral Thursday. June 30. at 2 pm. from
Mount Zion M. E. Church. 29th st ana
Dumbarton ave n w . Rev. J D. Brown of
ficiating. Casket will not be opened ir.
church Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemeteiy. 28
MRS. LEWIS S. ROSE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Mrs. Lewis Sims Rose. 67. widow of
Dr. Joseph N. Rose, former associate
curator of botany at the Smithsonian
Institution, died yesterday at her home,
1812 Calvert street, following a heart
attack.
Mrs. Rose, who had been a resident
of Washington since 1888, was born in
Delphi, Ind.. in 1865. She was a mem
ber of the Church of the Covenant, the i
Twentieth Century Club and the Sey
mour Club.
She is survived by two sons. Joseph,
of Detroit, and George G. Rose, Wash
ington attorney; two daughters, Re
becca and Martha Rose of this city,
and four grandchildren, Joseph, Dolly,
Walter D. and George Rose.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at 3 p.m. at the home, in charge ,
of Rev. John D. Gregory, Utica, N. Y., j
former pastor of the Church of the j
Covenant. Burial will be in Ro<3c |
Creek Cemetery.
ADMIRAL COFFMAN
DIES AT AGE OF 78
Vice Admiral De Witt Coffman, U. !
S. Navy, retired, second in command !
of the United States Atlantic Fleet dur- 1
ing the World War. died yesterday at (
his home in Jamestown. R. I. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
Burial will be in the Naval Cemetery at
Annapolis.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs j
Eulalie Coffman, and a son. Comer.
Kichard Boush Coffman, commanding •
officer of the U. S. S. Cuyama of the :
Pacific Fleet. Mrs. Coffman is a sister
of Rear Admiral Clifford J. Boush of
Cocoanut Grove. Fla., end also a sister
of Mrs. Thomas P. Magruder, wife of
the'admiral.
Admiral Coffman was bom in Shen
andoah County. Va., November 28. 1854
He graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1878 and attained the rank of vice
admiral in June. 1916.
A veteran of the Spanish-Ameriean
War. he served with the Atlantic Fleet
during th#. World War as aide to
Admiral Hear T. Mays, and as com
mandant of the fifth naval district,
with headquarters at Hampton Roads.
He was retired on November 28, 1918.
He was a member of the Naval Board
of Awards and Honors.
FOUND. _
BINGS <21. in public building. Address Box
129-R. Star ogee___ 3°
LOST. ____
BRACELET, while gold, with 3 sapphires,
lost Saturday. Reward to finder. Please
Arfomi 94fl*? ___
BOSTON BAG^ black Mount Pleasant car;
reward. Cali Ashton 26-R._ 30_
CAT. Persian: white.: answers to name
if Jerrv 2630 16th st. n w Col IIH_
CHAIN, diamond and plaunum. with lor
gnette. Lost Friday. June 24 somewhere in
Mt. Pleasant, bet Soldiers' Home and 18th
it. n w. Very liberal reward. Call Col 2190.
DOG—Wire-haired fox terrier: baby’s pet
inswers to name of Jerry. Reward. Call
Clev. 9094.__.
HAT Lady's panama hat. Woodward & Lo
hroo label; reward. Adams 0862 after
J p.ra.__
KBYS, in leather container, name J. T.
Kerr. Washington. D C.." on metal tag.
Finder please communicate with J. T. Kerr,
4orth 4134 Reward
3OCKETBOOK and eyeglasses, between 13th
and 14th on Eye n.w , near park, today.
Bewarci. Potomac 0)67._
BURSE, lady s. black, containing registration
•ard. permit, keys and money 7th and D
I- n.w.; liberal reward offered. Potomac 4631.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. Bulova:
lowntown, Monday; reward. Call Columbia ,
1324. _]
Our 23 Years' Experience Leads
Us to Believe That We Are
WASHINGTON’S
LEADING FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
—A Bold Statement—
|
We have lived up to this j
statement since 1909 when
we originated our complete
funeral for a modest price,
we intend to maintain this
lead by our high standard
J of service and quality.
FUNERAL FACTS
$75
For a Complete Funeral
Casket any color, plate en
graved with name, No. X outside
pine case, embalming by com
petent men, washing, dressing
and shaving If necessary, ad
vertising of notices, hearse, two
Cadillac limousines, rugs, chairs,
j scarf for the door, removing from j
! hospitals or home and all neces
sary services that are so well
known at the DEAL FUNERAL
HOME. NO EXTRAS.
DEAL does any funeral for leas.
Visit our show rooms before
you make any decision. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
DEAL FUNERAL
HOME INC.
Us. 8200-8201
Fee Befera*. Ask Y.ar Nelthbe* Jj
j—
Sfatha.
BROWN. HAROLD. Departed this life Mon- *
day. June 27. 1932, at Providence Hospital. |
HAROLD BROWN, loving son of Irene and
Charles Brown, and brother of Carroll
and James Brown. He also leave* tc
mourn their loss a grandmother, three
aunts, one uncle and a host of other rel
atives and friends Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral parlors until Thurs
day. June 30. at 4 p m . thence to his late
residence. 211 Eye st. s e. Funeral Friday.
July 1. at 1 pm. from the residence
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
BUCKET. CORA RUSSELL. On Monday
June 27. 1932 at 1753 Park rd . CORA
RUSSELL BUCKEY. wife of the late Phil
lip M. Buckey Funeral Wednesday. June
29. at 2 p.m.. from her late residence. In
terment Congressional Cemetery. 28 »
COLLIFLOWER. LLOYD CLINTON. On
Monday. June 27 1932. at the Episcopal
Eve. Ear and Throat Hospital. LLOYD
CLINTON COLLIFLOWER. the beloved fa
ther of Mrs. Artumas R. Griffith of Sen
eca. Md. Remains resting at the Colonial
funeral home of William Reuben Pum
phrry. Ro:kville. Md Funeral Wednesday.
June 29. at 10 a m . from the Colonial
funeral home. Rockville, Md. Interment at
11 am. at Patuxent Cemetery, Mount
Carmel, Md.
COTTER. MICH AEL. On Monday. June 27
1932. MICHAEL COTTER, beloved husband
of Mary R. Cotter and father of Mrs. J
V. Jackson, and grandson of Edward P
Hawke* Funeral from his late residence.
402 15th st. s e . on W’ednesday. Jun*1 29.
at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment Arlington National Ceme
tery.
CRAVENS. MARGARITE MAY. On Sunday
June 26. 1932. at her residence. 2230 Cali
fornia st. n.w . MARGARITE MAY. be
loved wife of Col. Riehard K. Craven* i
Remains resting at the Tabler funeral
home. 928 M st. nw. until Wednesday.
June 29, when servitfs and interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery at
10 30 a m. *
CROWELL. DAVID CARLTON. On June 26
1932. at Naval Hospital. Washington. D
C. DAVID CARLTON CROWELL, captain
Supply Corps. U S. N. Funeral from his
late residence. 2258 Cathedral ave . Wed
nesday. June 29. at 11 a m. Interment at
Arlington. 28
EDMONDS. DICY. On Sunday. June 26
1932. at 9 30 a m . after a brief illness at
Garfle4d Hospital. DICY EDMONDS of
4224 Foote st. n.e. beloved wile oi the
late James Edmonds. She leaves to mourn
their loss six sons, seven daughters, five
sisters, seven grandchildren and other rela
tives and friends Remains resting at
Henry 8 Washington's funeral home. 467
N st. n.w.. until 12 noon. Tuesday. June
28. after which time remains will rest at
her late residence Funeral W’ednesday
June 29. at 1 p m., from the First Bap‘ist ■
Church of Deanwood. Whittington pi. near !
Lane pi. n.e. Interment in Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery. 28*
FINNEY. MARY BOTELER. On Tuesday
June 28. 1932. at Halifax. Va.. MARY
BOTELER. wife of R Gordon Finney and
sister of Basil D. Boteler of Washington.
D. C. Interment at. Halifax, June 29. •
FITTER. JOHN N. On Monday. June 27,
1932. at 4 55 p.m.. at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. John Morrison. 1128 4'.:
st. s.w.. JOHN N., beloved husband of the
late Mollie Fitter Remains resting at the
chapel of Frank Geler s Sons Co.. 1113 7th
st. n.w.. until Wednesday. June 29 at 11
a m. Services at Romoth Baptist Church.
Stafford County. Va., at 2 p m. Relatives
and friends invited.
GILL. ALICE V. On Sunday. June 26. 1932.
at her residence. 1132 Morse st n.e..
ALICE V.. In her 81st year, beloved wife
of the late Charles H. Gill. Funeral from
the William H Sardo Co. funeral chapel
412 H st. n.e . on Wednesdav. June 29 at
10 a m Relatives and friends Invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 28
GRAVES. ROSELEA (MAMMY). On Satur
day. June 25. 1932. at the Home for In
curables, Mrs ROSELEA GRAVES (Mam
my i. in her 93rd year, for fifty years a
faithful servant in the home of Mrs,
Archibald Hopkins. 1826 Mass ave n.w
Body resting at McGuire's undertaking
parlors. Funeral services Wednesday. June
29. at St Ann's Church, at 9 a m. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
GREENWELL, MARY E. On Monday. June
27. 1931. at 11:55 a m., at her residence.
330 Tennessee ave. n.e.. MARY E GREEN
WELL. beloved wife of the late Robert
Greenwell. Funeral from her late resi
dence on Wednesday. June 29. at 8:30 a m.
Reoulem mass at Holy Comfortei Church.
14th and East Capitol sts . at 9 a m. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend. In
terment Congressional Cemetery.
HOLLIN. ELLIS. On Tuesday. June 28.
1932. at his residence. 415 South Alfred st..
Alexandria. Va . ELLIS HOLLIN Notice
of funeral hereafter. Remains resting at
John T. Rhines Co funeral home. 221
North Patrick st,. Alexandria. Va.
Ht RI-EY. JOHN AMBROSE. Suddenly, on
Monday. June 27. 1932. at 10:45 a m., at
his residence. 3412 P st. n.w . JOHN AM
BROSE HURLEY, beloved husband of Alice
M. Hurley Funeral from the above resi
dence Wednesday. June 29. at 8:30 a m :
thence to Holy Trinity Church. 38th and
O sts. n.w . at 9 a m., where mass will be
said for the repose of his sou!. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
HURLEY. JOHN A. The members of General
• Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 1.
United Spanish War Veterans, are
recuested to assemble at the late
residence. 3412 P st. n.w.. at 8:15
a m Wednesday. June 29. 1932.
to assist in the interment of our
late romradr. JOHN A. HURLEY,
in Arlington National Cemetery. Services
at Holy Trinity Church, 36th and O sts.,
Georgetown at 9 a m.
A. EUGENE PIERCE. Commander.
PRINT E. SHOMETTE, Adlutant.
JACKSON, HATTIE A. Departed this life
Tuesday. June 28. 1932. at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Miller. Gray
ave . Arlington. Va.. HATTIE A. JACK
SON. She leaves to mourn her departure
ten children. Issac. Henry. Louis. Morris
and Hattie Jackson. Mrs. Eva Robinson.
Gertrude Miiler. Lucy Powell. Bertha Lyons
and Catherine Brown. She also leaves
twenty grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren. {Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral home, 221 North
Patrick st.. Alexandria, Va. Notice of
funeral later.
JOHNSON, WILLIE. Departed this life on
Monday. June 27. 1932. at Freedmen's
Hospital. WILLIE JOHNSON, beloved son
of Ada Johnson, loving brother of Dorothy
Ware and Essie Childs. He also leaves
other relatives and friends to mourn his
departure. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts.
s.w Notice of funeral later.
KENNY. STANLEY A. On Monday, June
27. 1932. a* the residence of his sister.
Mrs. Wilham M Miller. 4608 West Vir
ginia ave . Bethesda. Md.. STANLEY A
KENNY, in his 43rd year. Remains rest
ing at the funeral parlors of Warner E.
Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. Services Wed
nesday. June 29. at 11 am. at St. Peter's
Catholic Church. Westernport. Md. Inter
ment church cemetery.
MARK. MARY ELLEN. On Tuesday. June
28. 1932. MARY ELLEN, daughter of the
late Conrad and Rebecca Mark Funeral
from the residence of her niece. Mrs.
George G. Jones. 436 15th st. n.e . Thurs
day, June 30. at 10 a m. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 29
MARTIN. NANCY ANDERSON. On Monday.
June 27. 1932. at Sibley Hospital. NANCY
ANDERSON MARTIN, aged 68 years, be
loved wife of S. S Martin. 32 Seaton place
n.w. Funeral services at Hysong s parlors.
1300 N ft n.w . Wednesday. June 29, at 2
P.m. Interment Middlebury, Ind.
MATILL. HENRY. On Monday. June 27.
1932. at his residence. Shelly road. Arling
ton, Va . HENRY MATILL. Remains rest
ing at the Ives funeral home. 310 Wilson
blvd , Clarendon. Va Funeral Wednesday.
June 29. at 10:30 a m . from Ives’ chapel,
at the above address. Kindly omit flowers.
PARKER. FRANK. On Monday. June 27.
1932. at his residence. 1341 Delaware ave.
aw.. FRANK PARKER, devoted husband
of Elizabeth Parker, beloved son of Wil
liam and Susie Parker He also leaves to
mourn his passing three brothers, one
sister and many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts.
s.w. Notice of funeral later.
PRICE. LYDIA J. On Monday. June 27. 1932,
LYDIA J.. widow of Bradley C. Price. Re
mains resting at the W. W Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
REED. MARGARET. On Monday. June 27.
1932 at her residence 815 T st n.w..
MARGARET REED, daughter of the late
John W. and Josephine Reed. She also
leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Jo- !
sephine Cole and Lottie Johnson: tivo )
nephews. Edward T. and John Johnson,
and a heart-broken niece Maude Wil
liamson. Funeral Thursday. June 30. at
1 p m„ from her late residence. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 1432 You st n.w.. until 10 a m
Wednesday; thereafter at the above resi
dence. 29
RISTON. FRANK A. On Sunday. June 26,
1932. at his residence. 22 Edgar ave . Cap
itol Heights. Md . FRANK A . beloved hus
band of Irene Riston Funeral from the
above residence on Wednesday. June 29. at
2 p m. Relatives and friends invited In
vited. Interment in Prospect Hill Ceme
tery. 28
ROBINSON. M. LUGVIMA. Entered eternal
rest Sunday. June 26. 1932. at 10 pm. in
Philadelphia, Pa . Mrs M. LUGVIMA
ROBINSON, daughter of the late Rev. Dr.
D. P. Seaton. D D . devoted sister of Mrs
L. Seaton Rumford of Philadelphia. Pa
Rev F A Seaton of Norfolk. Va.. and
Mrs. Francenia Thompson of 1836 11th st
n.w. Interment Philadelphia. Pa.
ROSE. LEWIS SIMS. On Monday. June
27, 1932. at her residence, 1812 Calvert st.
11.W , LEWIS SIMS, wife of the late Jo
seph Nelson Rose. Services at her late
residence on Wednesday. June 29. at 3
p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
SKINKER. BLANCH NORMAN. Friday. June
24. 1932. at Eagie Harbor. Md.. BLANCH
NORMAN SKINKER loving brother of
Robert Edward and Harry Sklnker. uncle
of Daisy Carlos. Beatrice W'illlams. Oeorgiu
Austin Ruth Haslm. Sadie Tolbert. Janie*.
Richard and Samuel Sklnker. Remains
resting nt the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel. 3d and Eye sts. s w. Funeral Wed
nesday. June 29. at 1 p m . from Mount
Olive Baptist Church. 6th at. between M
and N sts. n e. Interment Lincoln Me
morial Cemeteiy. 28
SKINKER. BLANCH N. Members of Morn
ing Star Lodge. No 40. I. B P O E. of
W., are notified to attend a session of
sorrow at our Home. 15th and Que ats
n.w.. Tuesday. June 28. 1932. at 8 p.m . to
arrange for the funeral of our late broth
er. BLANCH N SKINKER Funeral Wed
nesday. June 29. at 1 p.m . from Mount
Olive Baptist Church. 6;h it. between L
and M sts. n.e Sister lodges and temples
are cordially and fraternally invited to at
tend. JOHN T. RHINES. E. R.
CORTEZ W PETERS. Sec
TAI.M/.N. JOHN THURSTON, on Monday.
June 27 1932. at Lynn. Mass.. JOHN
THURSTON TALMAN. beloved husband |
of Eleanor Marshall Talman. Notice of I
funeral later.
THOMAS. CYRUS D. Suddenly, on Sunday.
June 28. 1932. Dear Sandy Spring. Md. I
CYRUS D. THOMAS. In his 27th year.
Remains resting at the funeral parlors of
W'arner K. Pumphrey. Rockville. Md
Services on Thursday. June 30, at 11 a m.,
at Liabon, N. Dak.
Bratljfl.
THOMAS. BETTY. On Eundky. June 3C
1932. kt 1*06 A Half st. S.W.. BETTT
THOMAS, beloved mother of Herman
Thomas, motner-in-law of Mary 'Alexan
der* Thomas, and grandmother of Cor
nelia Elisabeth Thomas Remains may he
seen at the John T. Rhlnes funeral chapel.
3rd and Eye sts. s m . where the funeral
will take place on Wednesday. June 29. at
12 o'clock noon. Relatives and friends In
vited. Irterment at Rosemont Cemetery. •
TRAIL. ELIZABETH. On Monday. June 27,
193'2. at_her residence. Rockville. Md .
ELIZABETH, ‘he widow of the late Heae
klah Trail. Services Wednesday. June 39.
at 2 pm., at the above residence. In
terment Rockville Union Cemetery.
WADDELL, I,I CY A On Monday. June 27,
1932. at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs Annie P Norfolk. 910 10th st s e .
LUCY A . widow of James R. Waddell and
beloved mother of Mrs Annie P. Norfolk.
Samuel T. Beavers. Mrs Grace Williams
and Bud Beavers Fun-ral from the above
residence, on Wednesday, June 29. at 2
P m. Relatives and 'riends are invited.
Interment in Mrthodis' Episcopal Church
South Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
WHALEN. HELEN B. On Sunday. June 26.
1922. at L!0 p n . at Providence Hospital.
HELEN B WHALEN of Beltsville. Md
Funeral from St. Josephs Church. Am
mendale, Md.. on Wednesday. June 29. at
10 a m.
WHITE. FRANCIS E. Suddenly, on Men
day-June 27. 1932. at 9 30 a -n FRANCIS
E WHITF. beloved son of Doyle C and
{*!* late Addle B White and brother of
2?r *. 9k Funeral Thursday June
7kk-at. '9 30 8 m- from his late residence,
1902 Jackson st. n.e. Interment Fort Lin
coln Cemetery. 29
WILKINS. JAMES E. On Mondav June 57
1932. JAMES E WILKINS, behoved husband
of Dora Wilkins. Notice of funeral later •
WILKINSON. RACHEL A. BEI L. On Mon
day. June 27. 1932. at her residence 901
f “• W RACHEL A. BELL.V'dowSf Si
J&hl* Francis N Wilkinson and
mo,her of John. Marcellus. Rosette Wil
kinson and Mrs Genevieve Cannon Trusty
FYineral Thursday. June 30. at 2 n m
from lsr.el c M E. Church. N J ’
and Morgan st n w.. Rev E S Howard
rTsC|cSt‘**ii and felativf invited.
£■«***{? not b? opened tn church In
terment Harmony Cemetery. 29*
W?8°,??i3AN:?,l?.EL,ZA- °n Tuesday. June
^8. 1S32. at her residence, 722 Queher ni
ANNIE ELIZA WOODS wUe of tSe
n.tr*.lHlar.rer.BUrd'tt Woods' offt?
in iBrnmrtam
BOBYS. SARAH. In sad but loving remem
pH" °f our dear moth-r. SARAH
BOBYS. who departed this life one rear
ago today. June 28. 1931 year
HER DEVOTED SONS. •
CHIPMAN. GEORGE F. In lov.ng remem
br*h£* of our dear husband and father
h£°f£'irt£ CHIPMAN. who departed this
1‘f?. fourteen years aso today. June 28.
1918. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. •
D„CO?A ,M- In loving memory of the
nlwonderful mother In the world to her
>d""‘ UORA M DAVIS, who departed
this life one year ago today, June 28. 1931
She had a mother s ‘ love” for every one
she met.
So you know her devoted children can
h^'er. n^vpr forget.
Oh. how we mis* you. mother, dear,
we nave no one now to wipe away our tear*
SON. RAYMOND T. DAVI8. •
B' a of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear wife
r!30t*,i^r* ROBNA B WHALEN, who de
1930 thiS 1 fC tW0 years ag0- June 28,
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a vacancy
This world can never All.
I mourn for you. dear wife.
But not with outward show.
For the heart that mourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low
8ome think you are forgotten.
And t^^vound is nearly healed;
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in my heart concealed.
I often sit and think of you
When I am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
Thif Brief ran rail r...„
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH
i^EUJ^LNERL BLANCHE
IMLAY. ANNIE E. In levins memory of our
mother. ANNIE E IMLAY. who pasted
away one year ago today. June 28. 1931.
HER CHILDREN.
PARKER. AUGUSTINE. A tribute of love
and devotion to the sacred memory of our
dear husband and father. AUGUSTINE
PARKER, who departed this life one year
ago today. June 28. 1931.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you.
Our lips know not what to sasu
For only God knows how we need you
In our home that is so sad and lonely
today
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARGUERITE, AUGUSTINE, JR., AND
EMMA. •
PLUMMER. FANNIE HARRIS AND N. SAUN
DERS. In loving memory of our devoted
mother and father, slst.-r and brother.
Mrs FANNIE HARRIS PLUMMER, who
fell asleep in Jesus one year ago today.
June 28. 1931. and Mr N SAUNDERS
PLUMMER, twenty-one years ago, July 28,
1911.
Rest spirits rest.
HER DAUGHTERS. SADIE. IDA AND MA
RIE. AND BROTHER AND SISTER-IN
LAW. MR. AND MRS. JAMES Z. HAR
RIS. •
SMITH. WILLIAM AND CLARA; JOHNSON.
ALBERTA. In sad but loving remem
brance of my loved ones, father. WILLIAM
SMITH, died July 19. 1921: mother. CLARA
SMITH, died April 6. 1923: devoted daugh
ter, ALBERTA JOHNSON, who entered
into eternal rest one year ago, June 28,
1931.
Each June “brings memories, fond and true.
Dear father, mother and daughter of you.
In our home they are fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling to their name.
Those who loved them in life sincerely
Still love them in death tuit the same.
LOVING DAUGHTER. AUNT, MAMA,”
HATTIE.
WILLIAMS. HANNAH. In loving remem
brance of our dear mother, HANNAH
WILLIAMS, who died twenty-three years
ago. June 28. 1909.
God never closes a door
That He does not open a window
HER CHILDREN.
YODER. BESSIE LEE. In loving memory of
our dear friend. BESSIE LEE YODER, who
passed mway one year ago today, June 28,
1931.
MRS GREENWOOD AND GERTRUDE «
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LAV GAWLER CO
~ Funeral Director# *
LEONARD M. GAWLER
184< M St. N.W._Pat. 4178. 4111. .
W. W. DEAL & CO.
818 H BT N E LINCOLN 8200
GEO. W. WISE CO.
(W. F. TAYLOR)
2S00 M ST. N.W.
_Writ 0138
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors to nor connected
with th# original W. R Speare establuh
ment. inno H St N W
Fhona National 2892 1WUV n
_Formerly 9t0 F St. N.W._
Established 1878
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
_1337_10th_8t. N.W. Phene North 8847
ALFRED B. GAWLER
WALTER A. GAWLER
WILLIAM A. GAWLER
G JOSEPH
AWLER
SONS
Established 1858
Chapel Cremation* Lady attendant
1750-2-4 Pennsylvania
Avenue N.W.
Phones: NAtlon.il 551Z-551S
NO BRANCH OFFICE
WILLIAM RSCOTT
409 8th ST. S K
_LINCOLN 0530 _
J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CREMATORIUM
312 PA. AVK. N W NATIONAL 1384. 1388.
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
HU SEVENTH ST N.W National ?A7\
Modern Chapel. Telephone l>«Llonai 6^/0
AlmusR Speare
Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare C»
1823 Connecticut Ave._Decatur 824t_
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
881 EAST CAPITOL ST.
_Phene Lincoln 8378. ____
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH)
3014 M St N W Phon» west wt
.n-r.it -it -l. -N.tV. Established 1441.
_FUNERAL DESIGNS._
Glide Bros. Co., 1212 F St*
Prompt Auto Deliver* Service.
Artistic—expreaMve—inexpensive
GEO. C SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT
MODERATE PRICES- PHONE NAT. 81SS.
‘ZjEZST 14th & Eye
CEMETERIES.