Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1936, Page 10

Card of Thanks. . MATILDA BIAS. The family of FO e Siate MATILDA BIAS JONES. express their deep appreciation to the senior Classes. Appenda Art Cl Selutives ‘ana: friends for thélr comfort: ing expressions of sympathy and the beautiful oral tributes given at the deatn of my sister. A precious one from us has gone, The voice we loved is stilled; yacent place 1s in our home at never can be HER SISTER. IDA BIAS. * CLEMENTINE. _ The f: 5 ate CLEMENTINE PARKER wis ress their deep appreciation and Sin re thanks to their many friends. neigh- d relatives for their kindness. symoathy. use of cars and foral tributes during their recent bercavement. Beaths. ERT. CHARLES . Suddenly, on A November 7. 1045 t nfs SALBERT. Deloved ?.usn-nu of Hilds J. RioerOang faer of Charies 8. Albert; roind William L. Aibert. = Notice of Tuneral later. LLEY. ARTHUR E. On Saturday. No- A aber 1090, &t Alexandria Hospital flsxandria., ei'or Liilie Viola Alley and ur Sat- resi- n.w LES beloved hu: father of Mrs. Ruby Grogan and Arth! E. Alley. ir._ Remains resting at the W. W. ‘Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. AUSTIN. ELIZABETH. Departed this life av. November . 1936. at Chil- Gen't “Hospital ELIZABETH AUSTIN. A e e rrine ana B n._sister of Almetta. Jeal funieral home. Fhere tuneral seryices will be held Mon- November 9. am. Rev officiating. Mount Zion Cemetery. E. On Su‘ .EAII. L LAW urd: Noves at New York Y. C WICLTAM, LAWRENCE BEALL, son of Ida F. and the late Willlam M. Beall Remains resting at_ Birch's funera home. 3031 M st. n.w. where services Bl be held on Tuesday at 2 pm. In- terment Fairfax 9 lmmzn. ANNIE M. m Friday. Novem- ber 6. 1938 at her residence. nterment Funeral Sherwood 101 U Tesidence E. L. and Jesse R services at her iate n.w. on Monday. November o at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends fnvit- Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 8 BRINKLEY, BERNARD A Sudnmly on Saturday. November 7. 1 NARD A BRINKLEY. aged of the It Samuel J and Jane C Brinkley. Funeral from the chavel of PR “Tattavull. 430 Tuesday. November 10. thence to St requiem mass will be said at & a.m. for the repose of his soul Relatives and friends’ invited_to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Giie &0 Saturday at his_residence. 628 B st n THOMAS G. BURGESS be- Bveii hiband ot Mery “Alce Burgess inee Shields) and father of Mary Louise Burgess and Mrs. Jeannette B. Lewis. Remains restine _ at funeral home. 4th st and Mass. ave. n.e neral services will be held at St. Paul's Church. Rock Creek Cemetery. on Tues- day. November 10. at 11 am ' Relatives and_ friends invited. " Inierment Rock Creek Cemetery CARSON, HALLIE FOX. On Fridav. hn- vember 6. 103, HALLIE FOX CAP.SON beloved wife o daughter of the late John 0X. vived by four sisters and on from the residence mother. 1346 Shepherd st Monday. November 9. at 9:30 a.m. atives and friends are invited ment New Market. Va. W. W. Chambers Co. CARTER, JAMES. 6. 10:8. JAMES CARTER. & fate James M. and Victoria Carter. Alvin Carter and brother and_Esther Funeral ther "of emains ‘resting st th Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 st. n.w. Notice of funeral iater. CAVANAUGH. MARGARET FRANCES. On v, 1936, at her res- v.. MARGARET the beloved mother of Willlam. John F.. George. James V. and Frank P. Cavanaugh. Mrs. Mary A_ Riggles and Mrs. George B. West. Funeral from the above resi- | dence on Monday. November . at R:30 | Dominick’s Catholic E sts. s.w. where mass will be offered at © a.m. for the repose of her soul invited. elery " Services by the W. Co. funeral home. CHASE. MARY. = Departed this life sud- denly. November 6. 1936 at her r dence. 2046 E st. n.w. MARY CHASE. She leaves to mourn their loss & niece. Mary E. Corbin: a mnephew, Aaron Jones. and_a host of other relatives and friends. - Remains restine at_Janifer's funeral home ‘1141 wond of. DLW, - eral Tuesday. November 10. af % f¥om Liberty Baptist Church. Rev kins officiating. Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. CROWELL, ANNA._ On_Friday. November 6. 1036, ANNA CROWELL. aged 71 years, Wife of ‘Isaac Crowell and mother . of Aaron. Louis and Samuel Crowell Nathan Goodman and Mrs. Joseph E dal. Funeral from the chapel of Berna Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n.w., on Su day, November 8. at 12 noon. s DE\HAM LEMUEL 3. On Priday Nover 1936, at bis residence. 1324 M Dot 5t GELS. DENHAM, hu and of ‘the late Annie Booth Denham. Funeral services at the above address on Monday. November 9. at 11 a.m. Inter- ment Oak Hill Cemetery. 8 Don<n\l ELLEN. Departed this life on October B, 1 11:40 p. ather Fecidence. 1405 Bruce bl. ELLEN DODSON. beloved wite of Johi W. Dodson _She also leaves to mourn their loss one_sister. Adeline Brown: four brothers. John, M; Nathaniel and Edward Wood: Mrs. Rose Gearin and Mrs. L. C. Beckett. and a host of other relatives and friends. Body may be viewed at the above resi- dence after 5 pm. Monday. Novemher 9. Puneral Tuesday. November 10. at . !rom E’ben!zfl M t Church, 4th Rev ing off- Fatermient Rosemont Cemetery. W. Chambers 8 pm.. D ciating. FALK. JOHN ANTHONY. on Priday. No- vember 6. at_ Sibley Hospital, SORN ANTHONY PALK' beloved son of Bernard and Margaret Falk. Funeral service at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 1lth st. se. on Monday. November 9. at 3 D. znlermem (private) Cedar Hill Cemn- ery. FEW, EUGENE, On Wednesday. Nmem- ber 4. 1036. at_Mount Alto Hospit FUGENE FEW. Remains resting at zier's funeral home. 380 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice later 8 FORD. ANNIE REBECCA. Departed this life on Saturday. November 7 1036 at 2:30 p.m.. ANNIE_FORD, A 5 mov Mrs. J. W. Ford o Uober Marivoro” Ma.: heloved wile of George Thomas Ford. She also leaves to mourn their loss two children. two brothers and one sister. Funeral Tues- day. November 10. al p.m.. from flrémn M. E. Church Unntr erlhnro GANSS, BESSIE. On Saturday November h" residence. 2700 Conn. e W SSIE. beloved wife of the Iate Bnm\lel Ganss and mother of Mrs. Wallace Luchs and Mrs. Edgar C. Kauf- man and sister of Mrs. E_ Goldsmith. Fu- neral from chavel of Frank Geier's sons Co.. 1113 7th st. n.w. on Monday. No- at 10:30 a.m. Interment V'Inhmnon Hebrew Congresation Cem- eter: GETZ, LOUIE SPARKS. vember 6, 1936, Mass. ave. n.w. . beloved “sister of Alice_ Sparks Funeral ‘service at Hysone's N s nw. on Sun- day. November N at 4: 'K o.m. Inter- ment St. Michael's Cemetery. Maryland. 8 GORDON. WILLIAM. Departed this life on Bavirday, October 7. 1916 at Freed- men’s Hospital. WILLTAM; GORDON. the Bvoted oon ot Benyamin” and CBéthel Gordon. loving brother | of _Robert, and 8 M. Marretta and Cntherlne uordnn nephew of Scottia Gaither, “Theolia Thomas and Lonnie Maxwell Remains resting at the Car- Toll Edwards & Co. faperal home. & Georsia ave. nw. “Notice of funeral ater. BARRISON. WILLIAM F. On Saturdsy. November 7. 1936, _at’ Siblev Hospital. WILLIAM F. HARRISON. husband of the ate Ella May Harrison.’ He is survived y two sons. Allan N and George arrison: '.hree daughters. Mrs. Jam l - Sampselle, Mrs. Albert Well and Mrs. J. offm! Services th Tesidence. "RM 30 day. November 9. Hrlvlu (Prede: rlck Md nnmn Dlease copy.) 8 On_Prids at her residence, 1300 MRS. LOUIE SPARKS 0~ HILL. CORA. Departed this life on Wed- peiday. November 4 1036 at Gallinger Dit: HILL. beloved wife of Rarlle Hill. mother of Bessie Pleasant ill. Comvia Lou Hill and Bertha May beloved daughter. of 'Bessie She also leaves to L. Hill and Annie s. John McDantel and Hill. ir. several other relatives Remains resting at Eugene at m., from reim “Baptist " Chu ist and . Rev. Westrey officiating. Xnmm!nt semont Cemetery. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER MODERATE PRICES . WHONE RAT G108 2::.!-‘::- Cor. 14th & Eye ANNIE | M. BOHRER _beloved mother of Jesse Porter_and devoted sister of James | Dominic’s Church. where | Beaths. HUNGERFORD. ANNIE. Dtnlr(!d thll h'e suddenly. Priday. Novembe de . A:co ee! N‘KE She leaves to_mourn Alice Elmore, Alter = Almie Motes: four sons-in a host of othar relatives and Funeral Monday. ‘November . om. from “Metropolitan Pomonkey. HUTCHINSON. MAGGIB NEWELL. Passed away Saturday. November 7. 0 am.. at Garfleld Hosoital. uAu- LL, HUTCHINSON, Moran and _Franci: She "aiso" 15, survived by three sisters, two granddaughters. and Miss Margaret Mor: Pune: from her late residence. 1104 Euclid " n.w. Monday. November §). at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. KEELER, MARY A On Friday. November 6. &t Baitimore Md.' MA [ avi wite Sf the Tate Charles Keeler and beloved mother of Mrs. Adelaide K. Walters nnd Mr Hairy C. Keeler. Services H. Hines Co. lunernl home, 2901 Nth s Mon, ovember 9. at 2 Diin. Interment Rock Creek Gemetery 8 KEYSER, CHARLES n On Friday. No- his residence 117 Ve LA TREYCRR. be. loved husband of Efe L. Kevser and father of James N. Keyser and Mrs. Sadie L. Waldow and brother of Mrs. Sadie Fietcher and Mr. Edward Keyser of Grafton. W Va ' Funeral from Wm Nalley’s fun me Ath o Monday. November 9 at 2:30 Interment Csdar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 8 LOEFLER. MARY ANN. On Thursday No- mber " 5. resldencr 76 -uh LOEFLER. age s ef Funeral from her late reuaence on Monday. Novem- ber. at thence to Alflyxm( Yhurcn, wheré macs wiil be said t O am." Relatives and friends invited Internient Mount' ONvet. Cemetery Arc rancements by Wm. H. sudc & Co. MAYFIELD. EDDIE. Dep: this . “CHIC” SALE DIES, AUTHOR-COMEDIAN Lobar Pneumonia Proves me Wednesday, November 4 5 his residence. 217 G st. n.w. EDDIE MAY- FIELD, beloved husband _cf . Blanche | of Emma and John Mayfleld. Remains | resting_at Eugene Ford's funeral home 1300 South Capitol Monday. November 9: fesidence of his brother. pm.. Chutch, Del sts. s.w. Ri MOORE, GEORGE W. {ACK) day November 5 1936, at the residence of Charles A. Edwards. 4 CHORGE W IACK) MOORE, oo Chatles w. of Alexandria Vember 9. at 11 am. = faterment Union Cemetery. Alexandris. Va % ‘MORA\ CARLTON EDWARD. Suddenly. Thursday. Ncvember 5. 1030. CARI TON EDWARD MORAN Funeral gerv- s Bl On Thurs- p.m. his slsler Ml’ s On Saturday. No- George Washington sity. Hnfinlnl ALSTON COE MO- ON. aged 54 vears. beloved husband of Bertha Sue. Moton. Funeral Jrom ‘the chapel of P A. Taltavull. 436 7th D Sitridey, Hevember 0. ab 3 o Relatives and friends invited. 8 j S On Thursday. Novem- 1936, rice Murray. the son of Wilson Remains_ai_ Prazier's Qn Friday. November | Relatives and {riends are | Interment Mount Olivet Cem- | . 80 Rhode Island ave. n.w neral Monday. November 9. 1 the above mentioned —establis Interment Arlington tional BLANCHE E. Friday, Novem- dauchter Inter- | Services by the | ne: day, and 8 " Reimtives Interment Con- | November 9. at friends invited. onal Cemetery. . On Saturday. No- t his home. Sprine st.. East Woodside. Md. "LOUIE G musband of Lilla S., Randall. ~Body resting at Warner E ‘ Pumphrey's funeral horhe. 424 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md. Notice of services inter | SAYER. LORRAINE S. On Saturday._ No- Vember 7. 19 AINE 8 SAYER. Delovea davehter o0 3 A L Saser and the late Nollle M. Sayer and sister of Mrs, Althea Bird and Mrs. Frances y. Services at her late residence, Nebraska ave. n.w. on Tuesday. Rovember: o ot i1 an. " Inieriosai Glenwood Cemeters. o | SCHOENI. JAMES GEOI\GE | day.” November ‘Thurs- 36. his_52nd cmRGE SCHOENL. son late Albert T. and Mary V. Remains resting at his late 207 8. Fairfax n Alrun- mnem Tuesday. N om. 10 am st lic Church! Roval 8t ferment St. Mary's Cemetery. SMITH. KATE ELIZABETH. On November 6. 193¢ sy, at the residence of ighland st Lyon [ZABETH SMITH. wife of me late Dr Geuue W Smith and_belor he: P. Smith. Funeral nenlces at m» lbove addrels on Monday. Nove Interment. Cemeter: SULLIVAN. HERMAN. On Thursday. NO- }‘!er:/bir s5 1936, at hl( a!sld&nce 18 ersey ave. n.w, MAN SU! VAN, M6 Beloved " Busband ot Sullivan_ brother of Edith. Lillia: #mma Sullivan. Puneral Mond: No- vember 9 at 9 a.m.. from Holy R.eaeemu Church Remains resting at the W. Ern!u Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ‘Anlington an.om) n nunn LILLIAN TERESA. On Pridu November 6. 1936. at her residence. 511 North Pitt st Alexandria. Va.. LILLL TERESA TAYLOR. devoted daushier of Mrs. Nellie Tavlor. ~She also leaves one brother. James Taylor: other relatives 304 friends. 'Remains resting, at the | John T. Rhines funeral home. 221 North Patrick st Alexandkia. Va.. intil 3 p.m. Monday. November hereafter at her late residence where funeral services | will be held Tuesday. November 10. at | #,Dm. Interment in Douslass Ceme- ery. THOMAS. EMMA B.. Departed this lite on Friday. November 6. 19 ) a.m.. at her residence. 1925 lrlth sl nw‘ EMMA THOMAS. devoted wite of the Iate John ' Thomas, sister of Alice Green. Lena Smf late Sara Naboleon atid ‘Ruth- Mathews. Sunday. November 8 at 1 Israel C. . Church. New Jersu ave. and Morgan st n.w _ Rev. E. Klin Howarg Stiating: © Remains restne ot her late residence. Services by W. Er- nest Jarvis. 1432 You st. n.w. THOMAS. EMMA. Members of the Bureau Relie{ Association are hereby notified_of the death :])( EMMA THOMAS, on Ne. ecapes 9 m’x‘ 'rA'ri: P dent; residen SOLOMON JACKSON TOWERS. JAMES cu.fl'nAM On suurdu November 7. 1936, JAMES CI beloved husband of Mary CI lel and son of the late Villiam H. and Virginia Irving TS, AT his late Tesidence. K80 Newton st: n.w.. Monday, November 9. at 2 p.m. Intérment Glenwood Cemetery. VEIT. mnnznwl MAE. On Frida: ay. No- AE mother of Wajter L. and Charles L Veir Mrs, Jullus Jacobs and Mrs. tvan V. Utternack, _gervices te ment Mount Olivet Cemeters. neam;k WADDY, JOSEPH T. Suddemy on Thurs- day. November 5 1936, Hoxgl JOSEPH husband of erlll’et Waddy. He is also survived by two children. Gertrude Mar- garet and Joseph Waddy. Jr. his parents Jahdn and Irene Wadds: ra 8 Waddy: aw. John Tinsley. and other Telatives wnd_oeany e Rem ains l’QSl\fll at Qh! chulre lllfl!l'l h 3 1820 9th “Monday November O at 1 avenue Bapbist Chureh: Lincoln Memorial Cemeiery. WEHN, EDWARD ELMER. On Priday. No- vember 6. 1636. EDWARD ELMER WEHN of 131 Varnum st. n.w.. beloved husband of Nohre M. Wehn and father of Richard Wehn. Remains resting at Birch's funeral home, 3t t Grace Episcopal ve.. on Monday. Interment Ol;n- rom Vermont Interment _at wood Cemeter: WEHN. ELMER H. The officers and mem- bers of Gen, ‘Nelson A o. i. United Spanish War Veterans are reauested to assemble at Birch’s fune; T 1931 D. assist 1n"the burlsl o our Jate a gz e baraof dur lis exmiiae wood Cemetery, geEy co Y. REV. DR, EAKLE " O T Gay: Novemer . 1058 11:3 SRCFEY ‘f":&ur}‘um 24 of Bertha ¥ and of Ber Bey Hontiand'iles Rulhering wilizs ‘e ey Henn ss Kathar psins regting ot ine's, . fiines fud Bfi! u r Dl‘ ml d h i snesia Bl "r'n'xgg Fina &‘“;’fi{ " FUNEEAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. adching "% NAtional 2473 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th St 8% V. L. SPEARE (0. Neitner the successor to nor eonnecied with e gise 1069 H St. N.-W. lAcbfll 2893 J. Willlam Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisc 1213 P 8t N.W NAtions) 4276 . A. COMLEY o 0149 %}m Phone. 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E Lineoln 8200 o.ct‘;‘f Birch’s Sons Hospital. | mot! Mrs. Jol Bher. Mot Arthur B Flerce and Hetbe: | sw. | ing Fatal to Actor at Hollywood. BY the Assoclated Press. HOLLYWOOD, November 7.— Charles “Chic” Sale, character actor and author whose fabulous “tall tales™ and earthy impersonations made him one of the Nation's foremost comedians, died of lobar pneumonia today at the age of 51. The actor, who recently capped & discygsion of his career on the stage and screen by commenting that the older he grew the younger he acted, had been critically ill since Monday night and under an oxygen tent. Sale was best known for his chare acterization of a Unijon soldier in the sketch, “The Man Who Knew Lin- coln,” and for his booklet, “The Specialist,” which was reputed to have netted him a small fortune. , Scored in Vaudeville. The slender, kindly faced actor came to Hollywood in 1931 after box office triumphs in vaudeville. Best known for his impersonations Mayfield brother of Joseoh Wills. son | of elderly men, Sale recently said | with a laugh: “Twenty-five years ago I was play- the character of an 80-year-old Now, in middle age, I'm play- “If I live to be 70 I expect to be | Shirley Temple's biggest rival.” Family at Bedside. His wife, his daughter Cherry, 20, a musician; a son, Charles, jr., 19, were at the bedside. Two other chil- dren, Mary, a dancer, and Dwight, 11, live at home. Sale was born in Huron, S. Dak., August 25, 1885, spent his boyhood in Urbana, Ill, and made his debut in vaudeville in' 1908. Draths. H ISIAH MURRAY. husband | WH.LIbAMs. CHARLES C. On Priday. No- " at ‘Mount Allo Hos- C. WILLIAMS. t! Tather of Lockwood liams. Puneral services at the W. 8 Chambers' Co.'Southeast funeral home. Ith st. s.e. on Monday. November Relatives and friends are Interment Arlington National Cemeters with military honors. 8 In Memortam, BURKLEY. ALICE VIRGINIA. In lovins memory of our dear and mother. ALIC VIRGINIA BURKLEY. who left us one ear amo todns, November 8. 1030, We know how much you suffered. We did not see you die: ‘We only knew you Ient l'l! And never said go0od: When the evening s dun are falling And we are all alone. There comes a lonely feeling, ‘mother could only come’ home. THE PAMILY. remem- her, CARVER, IDA JANE. In lovin who departed thi life November 6. 1835. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still; The place is vacant in our home ich never can be filled. God in His wisdom hath recalled loye has boon Hi Ang 1 3% sate” in b e soul is safe n. LOVIRG HUSBAND. Son u:"'onvcm- | GLASSCOTT. JOSEPHINE. A tribute to that incomparable friend. my mother. JOSEPHINE GLASCOTT. who died one vear sgo today, November 8 16 MAUDE GLASCOTT W! RY. o loning memory of our dear one, MARY wno departed from this life one year ago today, No- vember &, 1935. November 8 once more is here. To me the saddest day of the year, Because one year ago today Qur loving mother vessed swar HER LOVING HUSB, HANDY: CHILDR!N HAY ILANCH.! EDNA, RAYMOND. AND GRANDSON, :Acxsox ALFONSO R. _In sad but lov- ing remembrance of ALFONSO R. JACK- BN e depaciod thie NTe- two- Sears ago today. November 5. 1934. Sleep on. my dear husb: 1 yearn for you each d You ‘are just as {resh in my memory 45 the day you went away. HIS WIFE. ISABEL. JACKSON. LUKE. In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. LUKE JACKSON. who passed away one year k0 Loday. November 7. 1935. Gone. but not forgotten. D CHILDREN. rnruw DOWlEs BlloLN A tribute ve ‘and devotion to our beloved . Mrs, OUN PEY- TON. who left us eleht years ago today. November &. 1928 ¥ Sieep_on. dear mother. and take your We loved you dearly, but God loved you wvmo sch VIRGIL B. AND GEORGE F. PEYTON. . MARY E. A tribute of love u; the memory of our dear on PIPER. who passed away elugn Jeats no uzd-y Novemlm 8, 1925. 8. PIPER AND FAMILY. lou.ms LUCY l.. In memory of LUCY L. ROLLINS, wife of Robert A. Rollins and mother_of Robert H. Romns Mrs. ell lair and Mrs. Elsie L. who départed this life thirty-two Novembev 8, 1904, . ROLLIN! SCHEURING. FRANZ. xn loying remem= brance of our dear husband and father. PRANZ SCHEURING. who departed this life one year ago today, November 8. 5. l‘l‘;sb DEVOTED WIFE. SONS AND DAUGHTER. SMITH. ALICE C. of our beloved one. who departed thls 1 November 8. 1929. At hml;‘e onulhe ?elulllul l;:llll of God. = shall, meet her there Wllh joy we shal o Sacred is the memory ALICE C. S8MITH., e seven years 8go, ll!. In nd P away one. year &80 todas. No- Dember B 1035. ao have. to love and then to part the ereatest sorrow of my heart. VING MOTHER. MRS. ouNt;. ~“ALICE MATILDA. - Sacred to A ot gur beloved mother, A° UNG." who departed this life .ellhl years ago today, November REN, A)l m D!VOTHJ Cfllwm 'WILLL Furhorst| MORTICIANS (C. 8. ZURHORST, JR.) ESTAB. 1857 301 East Capitol St. 510 C St. NE. Linc, 5537 Service Ambdulance Frazier's ——service, quality and reverance in- conducting beautifu) funerals un- excelled anywhere. m every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8 War Veterans Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P, 11, Cempany 1360. Washington. D. ©. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlovs and Chapels Fres Call NOrth 7795-7796 “Ckic” Sale, 51-year-old comedian, 1’/’" which he was famous. At left: A character stud he appeared in ordinary li; who died yesterday. Right: As —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. DR. WILFLEY RITES TO BE HELD TODAY Dr. B. N. Miller to Officiate, With Pastors of Local Churches Assisting. Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, 69, pastor emeritus of the Na- tional City Christian Church, will be held at 3 p.m. today in the chuich. Rev. Dr. R. H. Miller, the pastor, will officiate, assisted by pastors of a num- ber of other local churches of the Disciples of Christ and one pastor from Decatur, Il Burial will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Rock Creek Cemetery. Members of the various boards of the National! City Church will be honorary pall- bearers, Active pallbearers will be six close personal friends of Dr. ‘Wilfley, five of them having had their marriage ceremonies performed by him. The body will lie in state in the church from 1:30 p.m. until the time | of the funeral. Dr. Wilfley died Thursday night in Emergency Hospital. He came Lere in 1910 as pastor of the Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church, whose congregation in 1930 was aosorbed by the Natlonal City Christian Church. Dr. Wilfley was a leader in bringing about the building of the latter church and served as its pastor until | resigning in 1931, due to failing| health, MRS. BESSIE GANSS DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS | Widow of Washington Merchant Was Active in Jewish Charitable Causes. Mrs. Bessie Ganss, widow of Samuel Ganss, for 50 years a commission merchant here, died yesterday at her home, 2700 Connecticut avenue. She had been ill about two weeks. Mrs. Ganss had been an active con- tributor to & number of charitable causes including the Hebrew Home for the Aged and the Jewish Foster Home. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Luchs and Mrs. Edgar C. Kaufman, and a sister, Mrs. E. Goldsmith. She also leaves two grand- children and one great-grandchild. Her husband died about five years ago. Funeral sérvices will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons, 1113 Seventh street. Burial will be in the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation Cemetery, Garden Club Meets. RIVERDALE, Md., November 7 (Special).—Samuel J. Stapler of the educational department of the Na- tional Training School for Boys gave an illustrated address before a meet- ing of the Riverdale Heights Garden Club at the home of Mrs. F. M. Riedel here last night. Mrs. Clova Rogers and Mrs. Ethel Van Wie were named as delegates to the annual meeting of the Federated Garden Clubs of Maryland, to be held in Baltimore Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Le Lacheur presided. Coughlin (Continued From Hrgt Page.) they pledged to support our prin- ciples,” Father Coughlin said, “I re- gret to announce that less than 10 per cent of the National Union mem- bers lived up to their promises.” As & result of the overwhelming re-election of President Roosevelt, he said in evaluating the national bal- loting, “a one-party form of govern- ment has been established in Amer- ica. The Republican party and its philosophy of rugged individualism have gone forever. A new party com- posed partly of Democrats, clalists, of Communists, of Progres- sives and of Farmer-Laborites has been established under the banner of the New Deal.” Looking to the future, Father Coughlin said: “Despite all the noisy opposition coming from the discred- ited newspapers and from other sources (which opposed Roosevelt), I foresee the revival of the N. R. A. and the A. A. A. I envision America’s entrance into the World Court, either directly or indirectly. I foretell an amendment to the Constitution as drafted by the New Deal Administra- tion, “I prophecy that the people of the United States will stand squarely be- hind Mr. Roosevelt as long as he stands squarely behind the promises which he has made. He is the hero of the hour. * * * He stands before the world as a new St. George, pre- pared .to slay the drhgon. Poetry Turned to Prose. “But the poetry which surrounds the St. George oftentimes melts into gibberish prose before the noonday light of reality. But the people are oftentimes found to be fickle.” Conspicuously or unconsciously, Father Coughlin continued, “the American people have suspended the old pattern of their democratic form of government. Today our citizens are following the trend so well marked in other nations, in so0 far as they care less and less for a government of law and more and moye for a gov- ernment by a strong leader.” Concerning his withdrawal from the radio political activity which has The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Resardiess of tbe amount ean -nnrd to mnq ¥ L’I‘A In vy Do Gy ki Under personal maunml o7 Francis J. Collins, W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. What About Metal Caskets? This is a question that every family should ask them- selves in their hour of grief, when they consider the pur- chase of a metal casket. Tin, iron and various other sub- stances come under the general heading of metal. the manufacture of caskets (excepting copper and bronze, which are much higher priced) LEAD COATED STEEL has been proved far superior to other metals. It is stronger and rustproof, The Wm. H. Sardo Co. STEEL caskets at prices as low as any other metal caskets offered in this city. WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 412 H St. N.E. BEAUTIFUL CARS, HEARSES AND AMBULANCES "Ifi.lfiml" price, met 'llllmml.'h‘h 3 FUNERAL HOMES e 25 CARS CHAMBERS IS THE LARGEST IN WASHINGTON But in yet it costs no more. features LEAD COATED Lincoln 0524 One of the - Largest Undertakers in the Werld e are eme ‘werld. © 7 CHAPELS o 14 PARLORS of So- 'cause of my decision. occupied much of his time in the last two years, Father Coughlin said: “I do not wish to leave the im- pression that either my own Bishop (Michael J.) Gallagher or his super- jors at Rome have had anything to do with the decision which I am mak- ing tonight. This afternoon I told my bishop what I am telling you now. His stout heart was saddened be Relating that he had carried on his work “in the face of opposition not from without but from within,” the priest added: “I love my country and my church too much to become & stumbling block to those who have failed to understand.” Father Coughlin announced that the wegkly periodical, Social Justice, will continue to be published. This was the organ of the N.-U. 8. J. Several Million Members. Father Coughlin, when he founded his National Union in November, 1934, asserted its “16 cardinal principl alone could save the United States from “disaster or dictatorship,” He soon claimed a membership of several million, both Catholic and Protestant, The priest supported Roosevelt in the 1932 campaign, but renounced the President later and indorsed Lemke in the 1936 political campaign. The National Union's creed assailed both “the greedy system of outworn capitalism” and the “slave whip of Communism.” Father Coughlin ad- vocated abolishing the “privately- owned Federal Reserve system,” estab- lishing a Government-owned central bank to issue currency and obtaining the remonitization of silver. % Father Coughlin's superior, Bishop Gallagher, a few weeks ago quieted talk of curbing the priest's political | activities by defending the right of Coughlin, whom he termed “the ora- tor of Royal Oak,” to preach social and economic doctrines. Fight of a Soldier. “My conscience is clear,” the priest said in his address tonight. “I have fought a fight as a soldier. As a sol- dier I was forced to use ‘methods on the battlefield in which not even a soldier would glory. The fight is not lost, even though the battle has not been gained. Some more capable, more eloquent and more efficient leader will rise up to inspire you and defend you and instruct you—one whom I trust you will not desert even when a crisis arises.” He expressed a hope that “bishops, priests, ministers and the lay citizens will find some common meeting ground to carry on the work which I so clumsily inaugurated.” Declaring that 85 per cent of the country's newspapers opposed Mr. Roosevelt’s re-election, Pather Cough- @dar Hill i e terg The Little Things Count EV!N the smallest detail of the funeral service is given careful. personal attention in our establishment, to the end that the family may be spared needless annoyance. Our staff is carefully selected and trained. S0 that the entire service may be just as perfect and just as beautiful as human minds and hands can make it. None More Reasomable, None More Dignified. AMBULANCE SERVICES THOS. S. SERGEON Willsen K. temann. Manager 1011 7th St. N.W. Call Nati. 1090 Funeral Directors Since UusiC— lin said it was apparent “that the editorial influence of newspapers has suffered & tremendous deflation.” ‘The election, he continued, “was a vote againat Mr. Landon. * * * A vote against the omniscient Literary Digest, whose pre-election prophecy not only startled millions of Americans, but decided them, at all costs, to vote against a return of the old deal. More importantly, it was a vote for Mr. Roosevelt, whose pleasant personality and masterful presentation of stimu- lating promises magnetized millions of voters. “Three million men who were idle under Hoover and who are now work- ing for the New Deal Government * * * three million other laborers who had found their way to factories, to mills ¢ * * several million other citizens who were either directly or indirectly recipients of Governmen dole which the Old Deal had refused to dispense * * * established the most positive reason why an eleven million plurality was pyramided for the re-election of the President.” Flies on Chariot Wheel. Mr. Roosevelt, Father Coughlin said, “has been given the power of a dictator if he wishes to be one. The three hundred or more Congress- men who rode to victory with him should be humble enough to realize that they are only flies on the chariot wheel. That the people did not vote for them is manifest.” He said in the city of Detroit a candidate “for an office other than member of the Black Legion.” Run- ning on the Democratic ticket, he said, | this candidate “was swept to victory on a wave of Catholic, Negro And Jewish votes.” Predicting a “rubber-stamp” Con | gress, the priest said: “Once more the unelected brain trust will draw up the laws. Once more the President will submit these laws to Congress and need not even trouble himself to designate them as pieces of ‘must | legislation.”” His final prediction was that “Mr. Roosevelt cannot remain as Mr. Roosevelt if, recognizing Congress as the Constitution created it, he permits Congress to fulfill its legal functions untrammeled and unobstructed. After emphasizing that the National LS| ] 1113 i “perfect fun reverence by details. i who place. complished by methods. visit For information thet s bomest, Reference that is real— Just ask your meighbor about The Funersl that of Congressman” was a proven | duct than mere thought Perfection cannot Union ill never praise nor cone demn” the New Deal's second term, Father Coughlin added: “The people have spoken definitely and precisely. It is our business as good Americans and as members of the National Union to abide by the will of the people even though the fate of America hangs in the balance, even though socialism or communism will be the result of this silence.” OF SERVICE OUR COMPLETE Half couch, 20-gauge Arm- ico Ingot Iron, including all items nec- |J§ essary to make 8235 H K3 complele fu- neral | IEIIITIFIII. CLOTH Covered half-couch casket on chestnut shell. s' 50 Complete ‘ Steel Grave Vault | 12 copper- $RA}00 bearing steel . M [l WM. J. 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