Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1937, Page 6

_A6 x» ——(flarh of Thanks. EASTBURN, LYDIA A. The sons and daughter of the late LYDIA A. EAST- BURN wish to extend to their neighbors, riends and Order of the Eastern Star he appreciation for services rendered gurine her iliness and beautiful floral ibutes at her death. Dratha. BELLE, JULIA, uary 15, 14 at Blue Plains. D. JULIA BELLE. She leaves to mourn their loss two sons. William Gardner ana Allen Craig. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 S. Capitol 5t. se. Funeral Monday. 1 p.m. from hoooth_Baptist_Church, 1st st. s.. etween N and O. Rev. Johnson offi clating. Interment Rosemont Cemef BLAND, MARVIN LEE. wary 15. 1937 at his residence. 91t st. se. MARVIN LEE BLAND. beloved husband of Ida Bland and father of Em- Lee. Ida May and Fannie Louise Bl Funeral from the above resi- dence on Monday. January 18. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chamoers Co. Southeast fu- neral home. 17 BRADSHAW, ANN RUTHERFORD. On Saturday, January . at’_Chil- dren's Hosvital, AN JTHERFORD BRADSHAW. beloved daughter of Cla ence and Carmine Bradshaw of Hern- don. Va. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. tuneral home, 2001 l4th st. n.w.. on Monday. January IS, at 11 a.m. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. A H._ On Saturday On_Friday, Ja # ¢ residence. 1720 Kt nw., H. BRANSON. bel late Horace and son. devoted si Branson and Eieanor Plo temporarily resting at Frazier’ home. 389 R. I av p.m. Monday. Janue her late residence. January 19, at 1:i Mary's P. E. C and H sts. n.w. ciaing. Interm neral day. from Prazier's fur Herman Brow: rela and frie t the W. Ernest J; 12 You'st. n.W wary 17, at Grove M. E January 1%, 1 o BROWNE _ beloved _wife Browne. of 1427 Chap! moth.cr_of Mrs. Mabel E Alice T_ Browne. Funer: the W. W. Chambers Co. ft 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Mo uary 18, at 2 n Relative invited. | Int t morial Park BURTON. JEFF! uary 15. 1 ® Corcoran st. n.w TON. beloved hushand of ton and loving brother of Annie B. Ra He also _leave friends. Remains rest nest Jarvis nw. Notics of BURTON. JEFFERSO No. &5, 1. B. P, O. B, of W.. is notified of the funeral of Brother JE! FERSON BURTON. Monday. January ne s 16, 9 p.m HA N C. SMITH. Exilted Ruler. LEE CAMPBELL. Secretar BUTLER, CHARLES. On uary 14 1937 Gailinge CHARLES BUTL the lovi L) utler, devoted Odessa ler. He ¢ M | MAUTNER. GARRIEE ROW the Jonn| D ral ehapel e of funera later ILSON. On Pri 155! at his residence. 57 H st. ne. WILSON BUTLER. son of David an Butler. He also leaves five thres sisters. other Remains rest VH Ard and Eve 17 brothers. and friends. art’s funeral hom of funeral CARR. EUGFNE_J. On Thursday. Jan- vary 14, 1047, at Geneva, N. Y. - GENE J_ CARR. beloved hushand of Ger- aldine E_ Carr and_ devoted father of Fugene F. Carr.Se at St us” Church. New York On Wednesday. | t residence. | E _CRAWFORD:. | her and Marie Brown. Russell Brown also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral me. 20 H st. n.e. f services at funeral home. Saturday. Jan- at & pm. Rev. V. N. S. Hughes Funeral Sun January hilol Charles hom the above 1 ch _ Departea this life Jan-| | | | Columbia Lodge. | hereby | w.. | | MALLOR | January | 1e- | She | | Johnson officiatine. | v. 16 . S. A). On January 14, 1937, at_ the United States Military 'Academy. ROE- COE C. DAVIS Jr.. beloved son of Capt and Roscoe €. Davis. He is also surv o Richard D. and_Georee V. D: 1 services at the Chapel A ional Cem- v. on Saturda 16. at ROSCOE C.. JR. Friday. 2 50 p.m.. at his ington ave. Bethesda, DICKINSON. the be- late Samuel C and and brother of leton and Eliza- 1 services at his January 1%, at Rock Creek DIGGS FANNIE J. On Thursday Jan- uary 14. 1937 at Little Sisters’ Home, FANNIE J. DIGGS. wife of the late Patrick Disgs devoted mother of Mary K. Hall and sister of Willen Dent and Maria Howard. She also is survived hy four erandchildren. four great-gran children and other relatives and ma friends. Fu services at her late residence. ‘1 .. on Mon- day. January 18 at o by hizh requiem mass at St. Augu; Church _at 10 am__ Interment Olivet Cemetery. Arrangen Guire. EASE. ISABELL uary 14, 19 M. On Thursday. Jan- ISABELLE M.. widow of Willlam H_Ease and raother of the late | Hadassah 1. Ease son, W. Hub Pa.: a daucht Helene E. a granddauchter, Gwendolyn De- laney: and other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at her late den 121 W st. n.w._ Saturday. uary 18, after @ pm Funeral Monday, Janvary 1%, at 1 pm_ from the Peon F. D. A. Church. 10th and V sts. n.w Lewis ‘¢ Sheafe Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemeters 17 January 1 11 z v Washingtc D. C.. EDDIE FOSTER. 1420 North N son st. Arlinaton. Va_ heloved husba of Caliie Foster (nee Flint)_ He is also survived by two dauehte: Betty K and Ann Foster and one so: Flint Fost his aother. one brother Remains, resting at the Ives funerai Home. 2847 Wilson bivd.. Arlington Va Funeral services Monday. January 18. at 25 'm_ " Cherrsdale ~Bnrt Cherrvdale. Va. Interme Gardens. S he! Ease of Philadelphia ireh, Cotumpta nd one sister. | GRIFFITH. ALBFRT FULTON. On Satur- at Garfield Hos- y. January 16. 1 o2 GRIFFITH_ be- pital, ALBERT FULT! 3 b Toved son of John F. and Bessie M. Grif- fith. brother of Mrs. Lovise Rust of Unison. Va: John W, Griffith of Win- chester. Va.: Joseph T._ and Robert F. Griffith. of Philomont. Va He is_glso survived b one nephew, Wiiliam Osea Sexo of Philomont. Va : fces at his parents residence. mont. Va,, on Monday. January 18 2°0m. Relntives and_friends inyited. Interment FEbenezer Cemetery. Eben- ezer. Va. Services oy the W. W. Cham- bers C 17 " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ Joseph F. Bitch’s Sons (A, HAYCOCK Manacer) West 0006 N.w' iished 1841 3034 M St. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ’N}K}é{qg'_%i}:‘niufl;NA_lionnl 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R _Speare establishmen: A seen 1009 HSt.N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and iass Ave. NE Lincoln 5200 er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 17 11th St. S.E Atlantic 8700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS CO. “Floral Pieces _1213 P 8t N.W_____ NAtiona) 4276 GEO C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE_FLORAL TRIBUTES AT ODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0106 o sundays”. Cot. 14th & Eye \ | | | SKIPPON. HARRY H. Dreaths. GRIMES, WILLIAM. On Tuesday Janu- ary 12, 1937, at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM GRIMES, loving father of Louise Grimes, devoted brother of Aquilla Thomas. & He also leaves other relatives and many {riends. =Remaing resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. S.W. where funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Sunday. January 17. Interment in Rosemont Cemetery on Monday. HENSON, BESSIE. On Tuesday. January 12. 1037, at Gallinger Hospital, BESSIE HENSON. loving mother of Gertrude and Howard Henson. She also leaves three sisters one brother. other rela- tives_and friends. Remalns resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Ard and ‘Eve sts sw. Funeral at Sunday. January 17 from_the Bethel A.'M. W. Church. T. B.. Md terment chirch cemetery. Rev. R. A. Ridding officiating. 17 HENSON. RALPH. Departed this life on ursday. January 14 1947 at Gal- linger Hospital. RALPH HENSON. —He leaves to mourn their loss a stepmother. six_sisters. Mary Hicks Edna Spriges. Florence Frederick. Beatrice Dorsey. Esther Perkins and Mtss Viola May Hen- son: three Brothers. Sherman, Edward and Melvin Henson, Remains resting at the Eugene Ford funeral parlor 1300 South Capitol st. Fureral Monday. Jan- uary 18, at 2 pm _from John Stewart Church. between 3rd and 4th sts. on G st. 5.W. 16 HOLTMAN. GEORGE J. On Priday, Jan- uary 15. 1037, in Atlanta_Ga., GEORGE J HOLTMAN. beloved husband of Eliza- beth Holtman. Funeral from the resi- dence of his ‘sister. Mrs. John Quinn, h st v.. on Monday. Jan- at ©:15 am.: thence to St. Dominic’s Church. Gth and E sts. s.W.. where requiem mass will be sald at 10 am. for the repose of his soul. Rela- tive’ and Interment in_Mount Arranee- friends invited Olivet Cemetery, P A. Taltavull NSON. HEROLD (GOODLE-BOY), De- this life suddenly. Tuesday_ Jan- 21037, ut 11 am. at Preed- Hospital, ~ HEROLD ~ (GOODLE- JOHNSON. beloved son of Jane husband of Mrs_Bessie r ndson of Mrs. Georgia Johneon. He leavres to mourn their inss a sister Eloise Johnson: a brother. Elhert Peidlum Johnson: three aunts and a host of other reletives and friends. Remains resting at John F. Carey's funeral home. 2222 ‘Georgia ave Funeral Monday, January 1K at O am. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- | eters 2t | HNSON. PATTIE. Snddenly. on Tues- | day January 12. 19 at_her residence. | E N ol w.. PATTIE JOHNSON, of Alice” Fletcher. " sister of Blanche Wisgins She also leaves one | brother other relatives and friends. | Pemains rest'ng at e W Ernest Jsr\"sl funersl church. 1432 You st. n.w.. and | may be viewed affer 1 p.m. Thursday. | Funersl Mon January 18 at 2 p. 1 from ‘Tenth Street Buptist Church. R sts. n.w. Rev. J. L. Henry. | Toterment Lincoln Memartai | | BOY) Sister John Departed this life suddenly | January 10. 1937 JOHN | ves to mourn their loss a mother. one sister. an uncle. two a first co and a host of other ve Remains resting funeral home. 45 rom the above fu ne on Monday. January 18, In Rosemont Cemetersy. 16 METELLA. On Saturday January | at her residence. 807 L st. | Rematns rest: of John R Notice ev Co. ineral KING ral home 10th st. n.w. HARRY_ L. On Friday January at Sibley Hospital. HARRY L od 55 vears. beloved husband G r Lewis and father of chell_ Puneral from his 104 V st. ne. on Mon- | 18 at 2 p.m. Relatives an is invited. Interment Con- | gressional Cemetery. Arrangements by R vull 17 LEWIS, Beli 1 ma Lewis Bi ER E. Passed on Fri- at his son’s residence. WALLER E_MAL: Maude M. Ryan of | 0. W. Mallory of E. E. Marshall of Ross Mallory of from Scottsville | Sunday. Inte Y. WAL Ja Washington, D. C d Mrs Richm ent Seotts Va . On Wed- day. Janupry 14. 1937, at New York ty. GARRIEE ROWE MAUTNER. the oved wife of Julus Mautner and mother of Lucille Mautner and sister of | Moran and Horace Rowe. Gladys Barnes. | lia Barbour. Mae Bover and Ruth Remains resting at the Lee fu- Mass. ave. ne., d on Mondas. | am. Relatives | Interment Con- | Cemetery. | WILLIAM HENRY. Suddenly January 15. 1 at_his residence. 1706 Trinidad ave. ne.. WIL- LIAM HENRY McKINNEY. the beloved husband of Katherine A. McKinney and brother of Levi. George H. McKinney of Baltimore. Md.; Mrs. Maggie Kilmer and Mrs. Minnie J. Reid of Avgusta, Ga. Remains rest at_the W. W. mhers Co. Southeast eral home! 11th st. se. P from the ve funeral home on Monday. Jany S:30 a.m.; thence to Hol n atholic Church, 11th and K sts. ne. where requiem mass wili be offered af & am. for the repose of his soul. Rela: nterm fu LIAM_H. Comrades Harden Camp. N ted’ Spanish War will assemble at Cham- tuneral parlors. 517 11th | at 8:15 am Monda January 18, 1937. for the { neral of our 'late comrade. WILLIAM H. McKINNEY. By order of H M. MANNING. Commander. H. L. LESLIE. Adjutant. MULLIN ON H. On Priday t alto Hospital, v GS. beloved son of Mrs. J. H. Mullings and father of Mon ford V. Mullings, Funeral serv the residence of his mother. rd. a.%.. on Monday. Januar: pm_ Relatives and friends invited terment Arlington National Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. 17 O'CONNOR. DANIEL. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. No. 6. Deparime: . C.. U.S. W. V.. deeply regrets to announce the death of Co rade DANIEL O'CONNOR. at U §. Soldiers Home Hospital. Thursday. January 14, 37. Funer: ith military honors. from U. S. Soldiers’ Home Chapel. Mon- das. January 1%, at 10:40 am. Inter- ment " in United States Soldiers’ Home | National Cemeter OSBORNE. EARL W. On Friday January 15 1 EARL W. OSBORNE. "beloved husband of Pearl J’ Osborne and father of Mary E. Patzold Earl W. ir: Ruth N. John J. William G. and Gioria A. Osborne 'Funeral services at the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Monday. January 18, at X:30 am. thence to St. Alovsius 'Church. | where mass will be offered at @ for tne repose of his soul. Relatives an friends are invited. Interment Arlinefon ional Cemetery 17 REED. LILLIAN Departed this life on | v. January 14. 1037. LILLIAN 41 Mass. ave. n.w. devoted aughter of Helen and Raymond Reed. She leaves to mourn their Ioss one brotk Raymond Reed. ir. and many other | nd friends.’ Remains resting an & Schey funeral hom ave. and R st. n.w. Notice | RSON. JOHN_ HENRY. On January 16, 14937 JOHN HENRY RO RSON. the heloved husband of Nita Roberson. Puneral services at the W W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. se. on Tuesday. | January 19 at 2 pm._ Relatives and friends invited. = Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 18 SHAW. DELLA. On Thursday. Jaruary 11 19 at _Freedmen's = Hosbital. DBLLA SHAW. She leaves a loving sis: tor.‘Mrs Virginia S. Whitehead of New | York City. and two brothers: also a host | of other relatives and friends. Remains rasting at the J. L. Lowe funeral home, 013 Florida ave, n.w. Funeral Sunday. January 17, at 1_p.m. from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. 10th and Eve | cts nw. Interment Woodlawn Cem- | etery SHAW. DFLLA. G erans bers’ st. s.e a.m, of funeral Officers and_members of Jobn Marehall “Harlan Relief Agsocia lon announces the death o SHAW. Thursday. January 14. 1 at Freedmen's Hospital. Funeral Sunday. Jenuary 17, at 1 p.m. from Nineteenth Etreet Bapiist Church. 10th and Eve sts. n.w GFORGE W. COLE, President. J. W. ROBINSON. Fin. Sec’y SHAW. DELLA. Al officers and members of the Garnet Immediate Ald Society. requested_to attend funeral of Sister DELLA SHAW on Sunday. January 17 1937, at 1 p.m.. from Nipeteenth Street Baptist Church. 19th and Eye sts. n.w. ENOCH_HILL. President. CLARA JACKSON Secretary On Friday. vary 15, 1937, at 3720 Upton st. nw. affer a long illness. HARRY H. SKIPPON. beloved husband of the late Sailie Skippon Funeral services at the residence of his daughter. Mrs Harry Riotz, V_st. n.w. on Monday. Jnnuary i8. at 2 om. Interment Oak | Hiil Cemetery 17 SKIPPON, HARRY H. The members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral serv- ices of our late associate, HARRY H. SKIPPON. at the residence of his daugh< ter. Mre Harry W, Klotz, 37 V st. n.w., Monday, January 8 at 3 pm. THEODORE W. NOYES. Pres. J FLIOT WRIGHT. Sec. SMITR, LOUISA M. On Eriday, January 15. 1937 LOUIEA M. § ., _beloved mother of Edgar R. Smith. Mrs. Edith 8, Hobgood and Miss Barbara M. Luts -;d grandmother of Arthy " H' Chands neral services at the W. W, Chambers Co Southeast funeral home ' 517 11th st. se. on Monday. January 18 at 2 p.in. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 17 SMITH. MAGGIE. Departed this life nmu!g Jan- Saturday. January 16. 1937, SMITH of ‘1115 12th st. n.W.. belove wife of Prederick P, Smith. '8fie is also Slirvived by one devoted sister. - Kate Brown: four brothers. Elijah. David, Henry_and Beniamin Greenleaf; a nicce, Mrs. Zelda Shaw: also other relatives apd, friends, ~Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jer- sey and R st. n.w. Notice of fu- neral later. THOMAS, WILL oOn Thursday, Janusr 4 1047 'at Freedmen's Hospital, OMAS, _loving husband of ' Sara Thom.as. devoted friend of John F. Neil. He also leaves other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John T "Rhines funeral chapel. #rd and Eve sts.n.w. Notice of funerai later. 17 v | BROWN, ABBIE. | EARNSHAW. ELIZABETH C. | closed by strikes called by the U. A. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, Beaths. THOMPSON. HARRISON. On Saturd: January 16, 1937, at the residence I'IA daughter Mrs. Elia L_Van Geuder, 20: 14th st. HARRISON THOMP- SON belove ghice & Thompson (nee Hollls) ~Funersl rom the chapel of Thomas ¥. Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols ave. s.e.. on Mon- day’ January 18 at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. ~ Interment Flint Hill Cemeters. Oakton, Va. 17 TILGHMAN. ELLEN. On Priday. January 15. 1937 at her residence, 1761 Willard st.nw. ELLEN TILGHMAN. beloved sis- ter of Mary Gray and ttie Freeman. he also leaves other ~relatives and riends. Remains résting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You o until 10 a.m. Monday: thére- her late residence. 1761 Willard Funeral Tuesday. January 19, .. from the Mount Horeb Bantist ._16th and B_sts. ne. Rev. Charles Fox officiating. Interment Wood- lawn Cemetery, 18 TYLER. JENNIE. Departed this life_sud- genly, Tuesday. January 12 1037 at er _residence. ' in 5 Church. ' Va.. JENNIE TYLER devoted mother of Mrs. ura ‘Tyler Barnes. sisfer of Lizzie ess, Acnes Jackson and Cornelfus end Isaac Wilkerson: grandmother of Laura, Madie. Clarence and Charles Gibbs: Funeral Sunday_ January 17 st 1:30 p.m. from the Second Haptist Church. Falls Church. Va. Rev. E_Gostner officiating. Interment in church ceme- tery. Sefvices by the John T. Rhines funeral home. 17 WATERMAN. THOMAS J. January 15, 1937, Y Ghirnefar HosmL at Garfield Hospital THOMAS J. the Beloved husband of the late Katherine A. Waterman and father of Estelle Beane and Leo T, Watermi Funeral from his daughter's residance. Mrs. John M. Beane. 1100 Bth st. n.e. on Monday. ' January 18, at 9 am. thence to &t Aloysius Church. where mass will be said at 9:90 am. ~Relatives and friends invited. Interment a# Cedar Hill_Cemetery. Arrangements by Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 17 WHITE. ANNIE MULLEN. On_Priday. January 15 1937. ANNIE MULLEN WHITE. Dbeloved wife of Braudie H. White. "~ Services at the resjdence of her daughter. Mrs. Annfe_L. Taylor. 1R30 North Capitol st., on Saturday. January 16, at p.m. Interment Fredericks- Dure. Va. on Sunday. January 17, at In Memortam. beloved mother. ABBIB BROWN. who departed this life two vears ago today. January 16. 1925 There is not a day that passes that I In lovine memory of my | EUGENE . CARR DIES IN NEW YORK Recently Was Examiner for W. P. A.—Aiso Managed Matanuska Colony. Eugene J. Carr, 48, former foot ball star at Fordham University, who until recently was employed here as field examiner for the Works Progress Ad- ministration, died Thursday in Geneva, N. Y., according to word recelved here. Mr. Carr, who had lived in this city at 2844 Wisconsin avenue, formerly was the business manager for the Matanuska Colony project in Alaska, initiated by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. He was busi- ness manager for the project under the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Com- mission. Following the establishment of the township at Palmer, Alaska, in connection with the project, Mr. Carr served for some time as United States commissioner there. He came to Washington about three years ago from Mount Vernon, N. Y. City of Mount Vernon. Since January 1 Mr. Carr had been connected with & private firm in New York. His death followed a week’s illness from pneumonia. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Gertrude E. Carr, and son, Eugene F* Carr, 14, who is a student at St. do not _think of vou HER DEVOTED SON. WILLIAM D. BROWN. CREAMER. FRANCIS J.. SR. loving_remembrance of our devoted fa- ther. FRANCIS J. CREAMER. Sr.. who departed this life three years ago to- day. January 16. 1934, HIS SONS. * In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daugh- ter and sister ELIZABETH C. EARN- SHAW. who deparied this life fourteen years ago today January 16, 1 Gone. but not forgotten. MOTHER AND SISTER. * EHRMANTRAUT. BERNARD. In sad and lovinz remembrance of my dear son. BERNARD EHRMANTRAUT who died fourteen years ago today. January 16. memory fades and life departs Youw'll live forever in ms heart Time takes awav the edge of grief, | But memory turns back every leaf.’ _ | LOVING MOTHER FINNELLE. EDWARD. A tribute of love fo | our dear husband and father, EDWARD FINNELLE who was taken from us one year ago today. January 17, 1936, ! Our hearts are filled with sadness | As we think of you todas. | A< vears roll by we'll miss you More than we can ever gav. 1 DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HOGUE. GEORGE W. In loving memory | of our dear father. GEORGT W HOGUE. | who passed awav three years ago today. Januars 16, 1934 Rest in peace. | ANNA MAE AND GEORGE. * MACK. MARY. In memory of my devoted wife. MARY MACK. who departed this ‘I“"' iv‘lxhl years ago today. January 16 Thoughts return to scenes long past Time tolls on. but memory lasts forever DEVOTED_HUSBAND. HENRY MACK AND HER LOVING CHILDREN. * 8 C. 1In loving memory my d ther. MILES C.MAX- FIELD. who passed away suddenly one sear ao todav. January 1436, HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GONEV]A | MAXFIELD PIERRE. > ; MILLER. FRANKLIN ROBERT. Sacred to the blessed memory of my beloved son. FRANKLIN ROBERT MILLER who de- paited this life | January 16, A good son’ and a wonderful brother. MOTHER AND BROTHER ¢ RUDSIT. CAROLINE F. In sad but lovine memory of Ty darling aunt. CARQLINE F. RUDSIT who left me 0 <nd;fl:"€' four years ego today, January 16103 % MINKEL, * TANNER, HATLEY W. TIn loving remem- brance of our dear husband and father HATLEY W. TANNER who left us one year ago today. January 16. 1936, Rest comes at length. though life be long and dreary The day must dawn and darksome night must pas Al fourney’s end i weary and heavy— The heart’s true home will come at last Remembering you. missing you. our one vear apart never a day are you out of our hearts DEVOTED FAMILY. One year—a vast eternity it seems sincc life Immortal claimed you for its own. Oh! How I miss you DEVOTEDLY. GRACE. * WALLACE. PRESLEY FRANCIS. In lov- ing_ memory our_son and brother. PRESLEY FRANCIS WALLACE. who de- | parted this life one year ago today, Jan- uary 16 1926 [ Beautitul memories of one so dear ‘e will cherish with love sincere FATHER AND SISTER * i Striker : nree years ago ioday. welcome to the But L (Continued From Fifst Page yesterday arranging for the collective bargaining conferences. “Bit down” strikers in some General | Motors plants vote this afternoon on | evacuation, one of the conditions agreed upon as a precedent to next | week's conversations. Martin plans to | visit those plants in this area to talk | to the men before they ballot. At| union headquarters it was said this poll | of the men who occupy the plants would be only a formality. The voting today was at the Cadillac and Fleetwood plants in Detroit and the Guide Lamp plant at Anderson, Ind. Their departure from the factories | is to be celebrated with a band from a Cleveland local of the union present. | The musicians will lead the men out of | the building at Anderson today, come | to Detroit for the same purpose tomor- | row and then go on to the Flint plants | | 1ater Sunday. | Upon evacuating the factories the | “sit downers” will join other union | members at mass meetings at which | union leaders will speak. Martin will | address the gatherings in Detroit and | Flint. | Seventeen General Motors plants, W. A, will not operate during the forthcoming negotiations. This was one poini in the agreement to nego- tiate. 1In other plants closed by shortages caused by the strikes, Knud- sen said, operations will be resumed | as soon as possible. Knudsen Sees Sqeed. “I don't think it will take very long,” Knudsen said in reference to resuming operations. “It probably will take 10 or 12 days. It takes about that long generally to get material from central plants to the farthest plants. There will be no delay.” The union-General Motors agree- ment provided that the strike-closed units would hot be operated during the negotiations, which may extend over the 15-day period beginning Monday. Martin sent all board members, offi- cers and organizers of the union a letter outlining the agreement on ne- gotiations and called for continued ef- forts to “press the fight to a just and honorable conclusion.” “A great step has been taken in the direction and development of real democracy and industrial freedom." Martin wrote. “But we must carry on this fight, realizing that we have but won the first skirmish and that the real battle is ahead, for the strike is still on.” i ‘The union president said it had not | been decided whether the strike-closed | factories would be picketed during the negotiations. “Before any settlement is reached with General Motors,” Martin said, “representatives of the various unions involved in the strike and other unions B In sad but | Ann’s School here. Funeral services will be held Mon- | day in St. Ignatius Church, New York | City. Burial will be in New York. \LEGALIZED HORSE RACES | DEBATED BY CITIZENS Meeting for the first time in Ben- jamin Stoddert School instead of the { Industrial Home School, the Glover | Park Citizens’ Association debated the | problem of horse racing in the Dis- trict. Although no action was taken sev- eral members presented the pros and cons of the situation. H. E. Juene- mann felt that the introduction of a track here would help cut down the numbers racket. M. J. Wright, pre- siding in the absence of President Myron Walker, thought that a race track had no more justification here than a slaughter house. The group decided to hold a dance and card party at the Industrtal Home School in February or March, the exact date and details to be deter- mined by the Entertainment Com- mittee. At one time he was controller of the | ! of Oldest Inhabitants of the District MRS. ALICE MATTHEWS DIES AT AGE OF 80 Mrs. Alice T. Matthews, 80, widow of Willlam Matthews, lawyer, died Thursday night after a short illness at her home, 1706 Kilbourne place. Mrs. Matthews had lived here about 50 years. Her husband, besides prac- ticing law, was the author of several law books. He was the legal repre- sentative in Washington of the Chip- pewa Indian Tribe. Mr. Matthews died some 22 years ago. Surviving Mrs. Matthews are her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Grant, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 9:30 a.m. today at the residence. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich- mond, Va., this afternoon. HARRY H. SKIPPON DIES HERE AT 76 Lifelong Resident of Capital at One Time Managed Edmon- ston 8hoe Store. Harry H. Skippon, 76, retired employe of Edmonston & Co., shoe dealers, died yesterday after a long iliness at the Home for Incurables. Mr. Skippon, a lifelong resident of ‘Washington, at one time was manager of the Edmonston & Co. store when it was located on F street. He retired about 12 years ago, due to failing health. He was a member of the Association life member of Lodge of of Columbia and a Washington Centennial Masons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Klotz, 37 V street. Rev. Dr. Raymond W. White, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Masonic rites will be con- ducted at the grave by Washington Centennial Lodge. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Klotz, who is the wife of the assistant superin- tendent of mails at the City Post Office, Mr. Skippon leaves another daughter, Miss 8. Louise Skippon, this city: a brother, Dr. Charles D. Skippon, a Baltimore physician, and three grandchildren. PINZA DUE TOMORROW Ezio Pinza, young Metropolitan Opera basso, will arrive in Washing- ton at 9:45 p.m. tomorrow to be guest artist at the Townsend Musicale at the Mayflower Hotel at 11 .am. Mon- day. Originally a six-day bicycle racer who gave up the peddling game for scales and scores, Pinza has recently returned from & round-the-world tour. Game Law Officials Move To Prosecute Van Devanter By the Assoctated Press. ! The Biological Survey indicated to- day it intended to press a charge of violating Federal game laws against Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter. who went duck hunting without a $1 duck stamp. Ira N. Gabrielson, head of the bu- reau, which enforces Federal game laws, said a report on the case had been sent to the solicitor general of the Agriculture Department. He added: “Qur policy is to prosecute each and every violation.” Van Devanter, year-old member of the Supreme Court. was hunting in Virginia with Rev. Dr. Ze Barney T. Phillips, chaplain of the Senate. At the time, a deputy Federal game warden discovered the justice had no duck stamp attached to his license. Awaits Developments. ‘Told today the Bureau of Biological Survey had sent a report to the Agri- | culture Department’s solicitor, Van Devanter said he would await devel- opments. He gave this account of the | incident: | “It is true that Dr. Phillips called | me up and asked me to go duck shoot- ing. 1 assented and sent down to the Auto Club for a Virginia hunting license, and it cost me $10 or §12 “We went to nearby Virginia, and as we were waiting in a blind in the | water, one of the inspectors came| around and asked to see our licenses. | He said mine did not have a stamp on it. | “I asked him if that was necessary, | and he said it was something new | but required, and that lots of hunters did not have them because they did | not know about 1t. | “We had not shot any ducks, and 1 offered to get out of the blind and | g0 to a nearby post office and get one | at once. The inspector was very| pleasant. He said it was not neces- | sary. He said to get one when we fin- | ished hunting. I thinked him and got | in General Motors plants will be called } together in a national assembly for | the purpose of voting upon proposals | arrived at in the conference with Gen- | eral Motors. The General Executive Board will be called in for its advice and official action on these matters. ‘Washington labor observers ex-| pressed the opinion that next week's negotiations might develop into a three-cornered conflict involving Gen- | eral Motors, the U. A. W. A, and the American Federation of Labor. The auto workers’ union was suspended by the A. F. L. for affiliating with the Committee for Industrial Organization. | These observers based their view on | the union’s demand for recognition as the sole collective bargaining agency | for General Motors employes, the | seventh of the eight points. | “The representatives of the workers | in these conferences,” said John L. Lewis, head of the C. L. O., which has | supported the strike, “will insist upon | formal recognition of the union as the exclusive bargaining agency for the industry.” i In Detroit, Knudson commented: “If he (Lewis) says what he wants | before the bargaining starts and I say what I won't do, then there isn't any use to begin bargaining.” He added that “I don't think” Lewis' attitude | would be an obstacle. “Exclusive Bargaining Agency.” “The issue of the union becoming the exclusive bargaining agency will be & subject of the negotiations,” Knudsen said. He explained that, in agreeing to meet with the union, the corporation recognized the U. A. W. A. a8 the agent of its own members em- USED OVER 80 YEARS | clemency.’ (Bdar Hill the stamp and put it on the license the next aay ™ Position Not Mentioned. Van Devanter said the game war- | den “may have known I was a Su- preme Court justice by my name, but | I did not tell him that and no men- | tion was made of it.” Gabrielson said Deputy Game War- | den George King of Virginia made out | the report filed with the solicitor. Aides of Gabrielson said only cases intended for prosecution were sent to the office. Hunting without a stamp carries a maximum penalty of a £500 fine or six months in jail, or both. Just before Christmas, however, At- torney General Cummings was asked | if the Justice Department—the agency which actually would prosecute the case—would press charges against Van Devanter and he replied with a laugh: “We'll make this a case of executive | SINCE ru"ao/u'nqfi/nS mast Bmufilul C‘gme’ter W. W. Chambers Here is the LARGEST UN- DERTAKER in WASHING- TON and one of the LARG- EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT Chambers YOU HAVE THE BIG FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS A COMPLETE § FUNERAL FOR Others $95. $125, $150. $165 Up. THINK THIS ONE OVER! A CEMETERY PLOT $ COMPLETE—Low a: For Funeral Service Consult CHAMBERS First World Famous Undertaker 3 FUNERAL HOMES 1400 CHAPIN ST. N.W. Phone Oolumbia 0133 517 ELEVENTH ST, 8.B. Phone ATiantic 6700 18 CLEVELAND A . RIVERD! Inv.“ Near Hyatts: Phone Green . Md. wood 1221 JANUARY 16, 1937. COMPLETE COVERAGE OF INAUGURATION DAY CEREMONIES in words and pictures * * * Illustrated features of present and past in- augurations and pictures depicting the news and beauty of the Nation’s Capital, along with the regular daily edition and features of The Evening Star. A special 24-page illustrated tabloid will be issued Wednesday, January 20, telling the story of inaugurations with high lights of the personal life and executive career of President Roosevelt. And in addition next Wednesday, a 16-page tabloid rotogravure section featur- ing the beauty of the Nation’s Capital in a series of specially selected photographs. 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