Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1937, Page 10

Bmtlm. FFORD F. On Sundsy. March at_his_residence yant LIFFORD I beloved husoand of Elizabeth J. Adair. leerll fl’nm V. peare Co.'s. 1009 H st n' Wednesday. March 10. at 2 , ASH. SOPHIE D. On Monday, March 8 l e ll |h! home of her cousin. Mrs. don.” 4545 Montgomery ave 4 Belh!‘dl h(d SOPHIE D. belove B e inde Dr. Whiliam M Ash Funeral services at the funeral home of William Reubea Pumphrey. 7005 Wis- = ]Bclhesldlwldy = on Wed Gay. March 10. at Arlington_ National Cemetery. delphia, Pa.. papers piease copy.) e ANHAM, SAMUEL §. On Tuesday, Marci eANA his residence, 1310 Kearney t 'S. BANHAM. beloved of Georgia Bnnhl‘m nng!(“:(‘l’ll:; of Mrs, Lilllan M kin. “e Te (ing at the W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n. ¢ Notice of funeral later. e ANKS. BEDFORD. On Saturday, Marc Ee 7 AL Frecdmen s Hosital, BED- ANt My, Gorg Fankss ves a devote w e, MrS. a d }:x;lr l)dlubm(ex' one sister. five brothers. one aunt and a host of other mm»e- $h8 ends” Romsios restine o, Wil llnm T. & »R 0! Tunerad Thur sday arc t Lhurc P Tterment in_Pavne’s cem- etery. Rev. C. Moss officiating. m RBER. PHILIP H. After a short fe BB Sona Du:ksnn Home 5000 14th st. nw. PHILIP H. BARBER. belovel husband of Mrs. Virginia Barber and o er of Miss Gertrud A S0 Sl BB Hrooks' and Mrg. L3 onitgomery. _ Services a N aneral home. 2001 1% st n.w. on Wednesaay, March 10. at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ot her °u"“ g M § at her residence. 391t Mil- itary road n.w. ELLA HUNT BERRY. widow of James Berry. Remains resting at Zurhorst's_funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol st Funeral will be held from Christ Episcopal Church. G_st. between 6th and ;th ses. s.e.. on Thursday, March | 11. at 11 a.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. _Please omit flowers. 0 JENNIE. Departed this life Sat- N Manch 6. 1007 at her residence. 20 Florida ave n.w 1E BROWN beloved ~ wife of the late She leaves to mourn their 1oss two sons. two brothers one sister_and other ' relatives ar friends. . Funeral Wednesday. March J0. at 2 pm. from Union Wesley A. M. E_Church. Interment in rulx;gzl!m emetery. Funeral ariange; Hemarhy LC‘E Murfay & Son. 12th gnd | MICHAEL B On Tuesday. at nis residence =-st. ne husband Brown. five daughters. ments by o rows. Remains resting Chambers Co. funeral home TS0, cna: vin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. ROLL, GEORGE W. On Monday, :c‘\?xrn 1037, at Garfield Memorial : Sial.’ GEORGE W. CARROLL. the Fooved husband of Margaret K. Carroll and father of Jack Carroll. Late resi- dence, 1344 Monroe st. n.w. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 14th and Chapin sts. B W. Funeral services will be held on Wed- nesday, March 10. at 10 am. at the above funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. Relatives and friends gre invited nw nd. Interment in Rock Creek to at | CLARA V. On Tuesdsy, 1937, at 624 M st. s.w.._in the h vear of her age. CLARA V. CHRIS- MAR Widow of Robert L. Chrisman and mother of Mrs. Maude Lambert. Mrs. Ethel Hitz. George C._ Chrisman and Mrs, Celeste Sanford. ~Notice of funeral hereafter. Arrangements by P. A. Tal- | tavull CORCORAN. MARY E. On Tuesday, March 81957, & her residence, it Windom piace nw. MARY E. CORCORAN. be- Fored wite of the late Wihiam P coran. Funeral notice later DIXON. IDA VIRGINIA. _On Monday, March . 1937, IDA VIRGINIA DIXON! | aged 69 years. widow of Walter Dixon. late residence. 6th st sw neral from the chapel of P. A T 4 st. s.w. on Wednesday t 2 pm. Relatives and frie vit Interment Methodist | South Cemetery Alexandria. Va D\LR Karu:lu\r: On_Monday. March | 137, at Columbia Hospital. KATH- ERINE. the Geloved " wite of the late Hiram Dyer. = Funeral from residence. 911 Jeflerson st Thursday. March 11. at 8.0 am the Church of the Na- Relatives and friends Interment Mount Olivet Cem- nw MILDRED. On Monday. March Relief Work Extended. Allocations in the Irish Free State for employment projects have been authorized to a total of $11,000,000. It is stated in Dublin that $6,600,000 has already been assigned to various projects, among them road building, waterworks, housing, peat and mineral development, rural relief, archeolog- ical excavations and land reclamation. Btathn. A MITCHELL, MARY 1. Suddenly, duy: March 7. 1037, at Priadsip MARY I MlTCHH.L (nee Wilso loved duugnter of Mrs. John E and sister of Mrs. Dorothy Rehmann Funeral from Saftéll's thapel. Sth and H sts. nw. on Wednesday. March 10. at Reiatives and_ triends in :Attd Intermenz Mount Olivet ery IOSBE. %nm P. n Ny M m-ma this life 7. at Mount P. MOSBY. fun . 3 9. Punenl chnelflny I(lrch at 2 pm. from the above men- tloned estabiimimare! ofciating. etery. Ml'NROE COL JDH" EPPES. On Mon- d Marec] 1037, _at Walter Reed HoXpitat Gor OHN EBPES MUNROE, beloved husband of Florence H. Munroe. Services at the Fort Myer Chapel_on Wednesday, March 10. at 3 p. Rela- tives and friends invited. ln!erment with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. NOKES. ROYCE A. On Monday. March 1937, at the residence of his nwhew Mr. Alton D. Anderson. 1208 Madison st. nw., ROYCE A OKES belw!d son QL ythe” late George nd Mary J. es. £ rancements by "x'n,’{-’xf"é" "éf'co o Pll"l'l!’l' AII{II'PB .lld On Blllllndl'y llhl‘ch 37, rovidence Hospital. AR- THUR J. PETTIT. Puneral from !hl James T. Ryan funeral home. 317 Pa. on Wednesday. March 10. at thence fo St Peter's Church. sts. Se. WHere mass of re- quiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. i) | PETTIT. ARTHUR J. The membel Washington Couneil. No. Knights of Columbus, are Vised of the death on Sun March 7. 1937 of Brother v, W. Brooks Interment Harmony Cem= d _an nesday. March 10. members will meet home. 317 Pa. ave. se. March . at 730 bm.. !or reciation of prayers for the deci JULIAN T, cxommn G. K A.'D. WILKINSON. on Mona-y Mnch at at R’ln‘s !uneul .w.. until Wednesday. March 10. Fhen Services Wil be heid n, the Chapei at Fort Myer. Va. at 11 o'clock am.. Tollowed by internient in Avlington N tional Cemetery. POOLE. PATSY. On Monday. March 8. 1937, at her residence 1331 Corcoran st n.w. PATSY POOLE. aunt of Mrs. Clara Allen ~ Remaing resting at St art's funeral home. 30 H st 750 B Wednesday. Manch neral and interment Clinton. 8. C. PRINCE. KATHERINE L On Tuesday, March 1) 1037 At he Sacred Hearf Home _ Hvattsville Md. KATHERINE L. PRINCE. helm-d daughter of the la William E.and Mary Ellen Talty. Noti of funeral later SANFORD. CHARLES WARREN. Suddenly. on Sundav. March 7. 1937 Chico. it PCHARIES "WARREN SANFORD beloved son of Andrew J. Sanford of this city and the late Annle M. Tupper San- ford. "~ (Richmond. Va. bapers blease . MATTIE MATILDA. On Sun- h MATTIE MATILDA . the beloved grandmother of Frank E and John C. Gatewood, Mrs. Carl Andrews. Mrs 8 O Peck. Mfs. Al bert Gessner' Mrs. Pearl Manogue of Philadelphia. Pa. ~Funeral services st the W bers Co. Southeast fu- neral home We nesday. March 10. at 2:30 pm. Rela- tives ‘and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. SIMONDS. HARRY P. On Tuesday. Mnch £ 1830 3¢ Mount Alto Hospital HARRY P. SIMONDS. Funeral from the W. Chambers Co, fuheral home. 1400, Cha: 037, MILDRED ENGLISH of 4612 Hayes si. ne. mother of Ruth English | and Frederick Harvey. ir. She also| leaves to mourn their loss a mother. | Mrs. Lue Fergerson; two sisters, \lri Lydia Sinclair and’ Mrs Adena Sai difer: a (ra—mdauumer Audrey Hnr\zy a daughter-in-law, Mrs. ura Har- | ey, .and . many octher relatives and | friends. Remains resting at the Malvan | & Schey funeral home. N. J. ave. and R S5 Notice of ‘funeral Tater. | IPHlflA , ANNA B. On Sunday. Mnrch {7t Galiinger tal, ANN: e vum S Ephriam of 2 am Dhriam n. sister of Mrs. Delia “Thompson. Nora Davis. Linwood and Lorenza Mox- ley of Hancock. Md.; aunt of Mrs. Thelma Adams and Mr. Edward Thomp- | son of Washington, D. C.. mother of | Mr, Remus Moxley, " Remalis resting at | R. Richardson & Co.’s. 1700 Vermont | Sie until Wednesday. March 10, at 3 p.m.: thereafter at the Lilly Me- morlal Baptist Church. 428 R _st. n.w. | Puneral services at 8 p.m_ officiated by | the Rev. U. Creecy. Interment Rose- mont Cemetery. ER, BEVERLY. On Tuesday. March 1937, at Freedmen's Hospital. BEV- ERLY FISHER. Remains resuing at Fra- | zier's funeral home. 489 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 10 FOX. JAMES M. Suddenly. on Monday. March 8. 1937, at Emergency Hospital, JAMES M. FOX. beloved husband of Ethel V. Fox mee Melean) of Fairfax and_Centerville. Va uneral services at Fairfax Methodist Epistopal ‘Ohurch South. Fairfax. Va. on_ Wednesday, March 10. at 30 p.m. Relatives and invited.” Interment Centerville. n.w. friends Va JOHNSON. STUART P. On_Monday, March 8. 1937, STUART P. JOHNSON, the beloved husband of Marian B. John- son and father of Thomas Rogers John- son of St. Augustine, Fla.. Mrs. Lewis Lau.ence of Franklin. Va. Bruce, Pa- tricia. Frank. Priscilia John Fu- neral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1406 Chapin st. n.w. Wednesaay. March 10. at 2 p.m. Rela- | tives and friends are invited. Interment | Rock Creek Cemetery. LY. JOSEPH J. On Sunday. March 16937, at St .vowvh s Hospun. Albu aueraue. N. Mex. LLY. . sbanaof Be. late. Marv T Kelly (nee Herlihy). Funeral notice later. lERIl WILLIAM J. On Saturday_ March 937. at Casualty Hospital WILLIAM KERR _beloved husband of the Jae Annie Kerr (nee Curran). Funeral will be held from Timothy Hanloa's funeral parlors. 641 H st. ne. on Wednesday. March 10. at R:3( a.m. . Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 am. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. tives and friends invited KILEY. LIEUT. TIMOTHY EDWARD. On | Saturday. March 6 in’ Santiago, | Cahf TIMOTHY EDWARD ik, ¥ N._retired. beloved hus- Band of Lotta Brakhagen Kile: and father of Mrs Charlotte Kiley Neville, wife of Ensign_ Lawrence R. Neville. Services av Fori Myer Ghapel Ve, Friday, March 12 at 10 Inter- ment Arlington National Cemetery. 11 LANGILLE. LEMIRA A. On Thursday. March 4 1937, in Meadville, Pa. at the son Louis E. Langille, A\ . LAN ILLE. a former resi- dent of Washington. D. She S leaves two daughters. Mrs. Kooreman of Meriden Conn Letitia A. Langille of Washington. D._C.; another sor. Allister € Lansille of Chi- caro. Il and a grandson. Louis Allister Langille of Chicago. Tl Services and interment were in Warren. Ohio u‘.Ak\Alm HENRY GRANT. _On gay Maren . 1047 "HENRY GR.\m LEXRNARD.. ‘brizadier * general retited. nusband of fne Jate Forid arnard. Remains resting at the Tab- er funeral home. 4217 9th st. n.w.. until Wednesday. March 10. when services. with Tall MItArs honors. Wil be held in Arlington National Cemeters. at 2 o'clock p.m. LYNCH, JEREMIAH C. On Monday. Mnch\ & 1 JEREMIAH C. LYNCH. beloved son of the late Michael K. and Hanora Bennett Lynch. Funeral from 21 K 8t. ne. on Wednesday. March 10. at :30 ain. Requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church at 10 latives _and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MARGOLIN. LUIBOV.LISA. = Suddeniy. at jer residence. 5003 Foiomac ave % LUIBOV-LISA "MARGOLIN. aged " b vears. beloved wife of Dr Arnoid Mar- golin. Funeral on Tuesday. March 9. t 3'pm. from the funeral parlors of jernard Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n.w. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery. ._ In- Rela- FUNERAL DIRBCTORS. ~J. William Lee’s.Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium @th_and Mass. Ave. N.E. _ Lincoln 5200 Josegh F. Birch’s Sons A Manager) Phone West 0006 Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. jisSevenin st MW NAtional 2473 Chapel__Tel. V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R. Speare establishment. NaneP®ag02 1009 H St. NW. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER L TRIBUTES AT PHONE NAT 0108 Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1313 F 8. N.W. NAtional 4276 t. n.w. on Thursday March 11. st 1 Relatives and friends invited. Interment Ashingion Natimna] Cemetery. with military honors. 10 SIYNIGEN. GLORIA RUTH. On Sunda; 1937 at her home. 7011 Roll. ‘GLORIA services at home _on Wednesday afternoon. March 10. Kindly omit flowers. L) WALLACE LELIA. On Friday. March 5. 1937, at the Home for the Aged. LELIA WALLACE,_devoted friend of un Susie Minor. -~ Remains funeral home. 389 3 - neral Wednesdas. March 100 a1 .p.me from the Third Baotist Church. Inter ment Pavne's Cemetery. WHITE. DR, WILLIAM ALANSON. —On Sunday March % &i his home. HITE. hus- Remains Testing at the Tabler ‘funerai home. 4217 fth st. n.w _ until Wednesday March 10, Shen Services win be heid In. AN Souls: Dnl!nrlan Church 16th and Harvard n.w. at 2 o'clock p.m_ followed by [verment in Rork Creck Cemeters. 8% | WILLIAMS. ANDREW. Departed this life on Saturday. March 8. 1937 at his resi- 2508 M st. n.w. Al He leaves to mourn their loss his_ wife children. grandchildren and other relatives and friends. Puneral Wed- nesday. March 10. at 2 pm._ from above residence. Interment Arllnvton Natfonal Cemetery 'WILSON. JOSEPH FRANK. On Saturdas March 6, 1937 at Freedmen's Hosp! JOSEPH FRANK WILSON. husoand of the late Annie Wilson loving father of Margaret Ruth Martha Matthew. Lu- clile He ster. Mrs. Marinda : one brother. Joshua Wilson. and other relatives and friends. mains_resting at the John T. funeral chanel 3rd and Eve sts. s.w.. until 4 p.m Tuesday March 9: then at his late residence. 2 E Funeral Wednesday. March pm. from_ Galillee' M E. Chu e, A 1S e ment ehires cemetery. 9 In Memoriam. ANGEL. MAMIE. In memory of my sister. Mrs. MAMIE ANGEL. who died one year ago today. March 9. 1936, My heart is sad and lonely. My eyes shed many a tear: God only knows how I miss you At the end of one long year. Years may wipe ont many things. But this they wipe out never. ‘The memory of those n-wy years ;hat we have spent together. 'OTED SISTFR ANNA RFED. BEALL. MARY E. In loving_memory my dear mother. MARY E. BEALL. vho left fme twelve years azo todav. March dence. A BEALL. MARY E. Sacred to the memory of my dear mother MARY E. BEALL who deoarted this m-.- twelve years ago today. March 9. 1925 You don’t know the sorrow To_be left alone Ti] God spnds the message To vour! home. "Tis sad when He calls For one or the other, But. the saddest of all Is when God calls your mother. HER DEVOTFD SON. GEOR GE. ¢ CAREY. LVLLIAN B o sad brance of my loving wife. LILLIAI CRREY Chno demntied This 11fe on March K 1035 twn vears ame DEVOTED HUSBA CARTER. VIVIAN DELILAH. In loving remembrance of our darling daughter and sranddaughter VIVI, CARTER, who died two years ago today. March 9. The rose mu.z ‘i sweetest and fairest Is the bud that is killed by the frost. But_the love that is dearest and rarest T< the love that we have Jost. HER GRANDMOTHER AND FAMILY. * COOPER. EMM, In loving memory of EMMA 'OOPER. mother. Who Dassed away March 7, 1036, Loved i DEVOTED, BAUGHTERS MABES. Gkn. TRUDE_HE] HENNING. GEORGE A. In sad bllt loving ‘memory of my_dear. devoted Rusband. BEORGE A, "HENNING. “who was teker from ‘me so suddenly ‘nine yesrs ago today March 9, 19 The blow was hard, thz shock severe. We never thought his death so nea: Only those who have lost can tell The vain of parting without farewell. ‘What would T give to hold his hand. His dear face just to see Hig loving smile his welcome voice, That meant so much to me. He Jittle thought when leaving home That he would never return That he so soon in death would sleep And leave me hers to mourn. LONELY WIFE. mA, . JOHINSON. VAL, In sad but lovi: membnnee of my dear rlend. VAL HNSON. who departed this ll! seven Yell’s ago today. March 9. 1930. No_one knows how we miss hlm. No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost him, Life has never been the same. An tdeal pal u friend so dear metim Frow we canuot bears "m sld b\n truo we wonder why, The best are alwavs first 10 41& IS FRIEND. NETTIE R OBINSON. * ruN! LUCY. In sad but lovine remem- brance ' of LUCY 'AYNE. w] DIIY dear mother. ho passed away two years today. erch 9. 1936, Two years have passed and our hearts are still sore. As time goes on we miss you more; Your memory is as sweet today As on the day you passed away. Sadly missed. HER DAUGHTERS. CARRIE PAYNE AND ADDIE WASHINGTON. - SAKS. SAMUEL. In deep sffection fi:fl memorvv.:f my %fl:'h'ng lfls THE GEORGE R. JAMES DIES IN MEMPHIS 70—Year—0ld Financier Serv- ed as Member of Reserve Board. George Roosa James, former mem- ber of the Federal Reserve Board, died today at his home in Memphis, Tenn., according to an Associated Press dis- patch. The 70-year-old financier and banker had been in ill health since January, 1936, when he resigned from the Reserve Board after more than 12 years' service. Mr. James’ home here until his re- tirement from the board was at 4917 Rockwood parkway. Born anc educated in Memphis, Mr. James began his career there as a merchant, as secretary of the James & Graham Wagon Co., and became its president in 1899. He was president of the.State National Bank of Mem- phis and served as vice president of its successor, the Central State National Bank, after consolidation with the Central Bank & Trust Co,, in 1912, He was made president of the Wil- liam R. Moore Dry Goods Co. in 1915, and on May 14, 1923, was appointed to the Reserve Board. Mr. James was a member of the Memphis City Council, 1892-93, and chief of the cotton and cotton-linter section of the War Industries Board from March to December in 1918. He also was a member of the Industrial Conference in 1919, the Industrial Board of the Commerce Department in the same year and a trustee of Peabody College for Teachers at Nash- ville. Judiciary (Continued From First Page.) the belief that one acceptable to the administration might be found. Although Senate hearings on the bill will provide a forum for addi- tional formal argument on the issue, both sides intend to continue the Na- tion-wide campaigning that has aroused the most intense dispute in years. No Senate vote is expected for two monhts or more. Goes to Georgia Thursday. After his broadcast, the President will leave his case for the time with subordinates. He will go to Warm Springs, Ga., Thursday for a rest. The struggle went on today without pause while Mr. Roosevelt polished up his speech. Republican leaders insisted it was not a party matter, but James A. Farley entered the lists in his capacity as Democratic national chairman. His audience was a student forum at the University of North Carolina, the home State of Senator Bailey, an out- spoken objector to the Roosevelt bill. Delegates to the convention of la- bor's Non-Partisan League, which is backing Mr. Roosevelt, devoted the morning to more calls on their Con- gressmen in an attempt to get the full membership on record. The reports will be tallied later, with & view to bringing as much pressure as nossible from he folks “back l;g;ne" to increase support for the Hear Senator La Follette. At its session last night the oon- vention heard Senator La Follette, Progressive, of Wisconsin again call for a Supreme Court responsive to the will and needs of the people. He contended the present court ma- Jority bespoke the wishes of “reac- tionary elements” and praised the three members who frequently have dissented from the majority—Justices Stone, Brandeis and Cardozo. Organized labor leaders at the con- vention from a number of States re- ported sentiment among their follow- ers overwhelmingly witr Mr. Roose- velt. Many advocated more active co- oj-ration between labor and farm groups, to be in readiness for united political action in event of party re- alignment. A scheduled address by John L. Lewis of the Committee for Industrial Organization of labor had to be called off. He refused to enter the Willard Hotel fo. the convention session be- cause a sit-down strike had been callec by waiters in the hotel, and pickets paced back and forth outside the doors. The first formal reply to the Presi- dent's speech tonight will be delivered tomorrow night by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, in Chicago, where he will debate with James M. Landis, chairman of the Securities Commission. Wheeler also has been chosen to start the opposition hear- ings next Monday. Jackson Follows Cummings. * Attorney General Cummings will be followed for the administration by Robert H. Jackson, Assistant Attor- ney General, on Thursday. Friday the committee will hear former Sen- ator Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, and Judge Willilam Denman c: the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The opposition selected Senators Connally, Democrat, of Texas, and Burke, Democrat, of Nebrasks, to lead in the cross-examination of adminis- - | tration witnesses. After Wheeler opens the opposition testimony Monday, foes of the bill will call three spokesmen for farm. groups— The PALAIS ROYAL BASEMENT T1th Street Wednesday Only Half Soles 49 Fine quality "Oak” leather soles; ex- cellent workman- ship. Work ealled for ond delivered with- out extra charge; or prompt waiting service if you pre- Shoes made long- or and wider, $1 G at The Palais Royal o o o Bosement GEORGE R. JAMES. —Underwood Photo. Louis J. Taber, master of the Na- tional Grange; Representative Wil- liam Lemke, Republican, of North Da- kota, and Frederic Brenckman, Wash- Ington representative of the Grange. For the next day they have in- vited President Robert Hutchins of Chicago University and Raymond Moley, President Roosevelt’s one-time adviser. Roy Howard, publisher; Dorothy Thompson, writer, and Nor- man Hapgood, publicist, also have been invited. Among the prominent churchmen to whom the opposition leaders have sent invitations are Bishop Edgar Blake of Detroit, Bishop William T. Manning of New York and Arch- bishop Michael Curley of B:ltimore. None has indicated yet whether he will | appear. Others Ask to Testify. Aside from the invited witnesses & half dozen or more persons have requested to be heard on each side. Among those who have asked to ap- pear in favor of the bill are: Henry Ward Beer, president of the Federal Bar Association of New York; Ernie Adamson, New York attorney; Arthur Berenson, Boston attorney, and William H. Griffin, Washington attorney. ‘Those who have asked to appear in opposition include: William 8. McDowell, Detroit lawyer; Robert Hardison, former Dis- trict of Columbis Police Court judge; Francis H. Kinnicutt, president of the Allled Patriotic Societies, Inc., of New York; W. Cameron Forbes, for- mer Ambassador to Japan; Col. Fred A Allm, Maj. J. G. Phelps Stokes and Admiral Richard Pearson Hobson of New York, all for the Constitutional Democracy Association. The tremendous struggle over the court proposal led to another angry outburst of “propaganda” charges in the Senate yesterday Senator Robinson of Arkansas, ad- ministration leader, declared that movements were afoot to “overwhelm” legislators with a flood of inspired communications opposing the re- vamping of the Supreme Court. A few moments later Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, figuratively waved a criminal statute at officials of the executive branch of the Gov- ernment, who are fighting for the reorganization. He accused som:> of them of “propaganda” and had a Senate clerk read a law prohibiting the use of any Government money to influence Congress. FUNERAL RITES SET FOR DR. W. A. WHITE Services for Noted Psychiatrist to Be Held at All Souls’ Unitarian Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in All Souls’ Uni- tarian Church for Dr. William Alan- son White, 67, famous psychiatrist and superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, who died Sunday morning. The services will be in charge of Rev. Ulysses C. B. Pierce, pastor of the church and close friend of Dr. ‘White for many years. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Dr. White is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lola P. White, who was at his bedside when he succumbed to pneu- monia and influenza, and a brother, Charles H. White of Boston. Dr. White achieved international fame as a pioneer in psychology and psychiatry, for his voluminous writ- ings on the subjects and for his 34- year administration as superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s. @am Hill o mast eh‘;’hetéwt"fig Commaunity Mausoleum, and Recelving V: Columbarium ts. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937. COL JOHN MUNRO DIES IN HOSPITAL Chief of Ordnance Depart- ment Technical Staff Is Victim of lliness. Col. John E. Munroe, 56, chief of the technical staff of the Ordnance De- partment of the War Department, died in Walter Reed Hospital yesterday after s week's fliness. Graduated from West Point in 1902, Col. Munroe was assigned to the Coast Artillery. His most notable service, however, has been with the Ordnance Department. He had been chief of the technical staff there since 1934. For- merly Col. Munroe served on the gen- eral staff and at one time was in com- mand of Frankford Arsenal at Phila- delphia. He also was stationed at Panama and the Philippine Islands. In addition to West Point, Col. Mun- roe was graduated from the Coast Ar- tillery School and the Army War Col- He is survived by his widow, Mrs Florence Munroe of the Westchester Apartments and three sisters, Mrs. Dana D. Barnum, Boston, and Mrs. Charles F. Poor and Mrs. John P. Tinsley, both of Worcester, Mass. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery Chapel prior to burial there. Champion of Children. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (#).—Parents who oppose G. O. Akers' candidacy for a seat on the Board of Education are thankful their children can't vote. His platform: “No home work.” Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col. ored U. S. War Veterans, Also for the C. C. C. Camp. N. P. 11 Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-779% 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR GEN. LEARNARD Services to Be Held in Fort Myer Chapel, With Burial in Arlington. Puneral services for Brig. Gen. Hen- ry G. Learnard, U. 8. A, retired, will be neld at 2 p.m. tomorow in the Fort Myer Chapel, followed by interment with full military honors in the south- ern section of Arlington National Cemetery. Chaplain Alva J. Brasted will officiate. Gen. Learnard died Sunday at Wal- ter Reed Hospital. He was retired six years ago after a brilllant military career, which included service in an exploratory expedition into Alaska, combat duty in the Philippines, where he was wounded in action, and en- gagements against the Boxers, includ- ing the capture of Peking, where he ‘was the first officer to scale the walls. Honorary pallbearers will be Maj. Gens. Henry P. McCain, Henry D. Todd and Frederick W. Coleman, all retired; Brig. Gens. Charles D. Rob- erts, Edwin 8. Hartshorn, jr.; Peter Murray, retired; John W. Heavey, re- tired, and Frank B. Watson, retired, | and Col Lewis 8. Sorley, retired. . ARTISTS’ CONTEST Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, chairman of | the Young Artists’ Contest, sponsored | Saturday by the District Federation of | Music Clubs, said today that through | an error in the information on the | contest Edwin Steffe, runner-up in For Reference | ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 575 No Extras! For a Regular $50 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 ' the voice contest, was listed as a pupil of Miss Ruth M. Gardner. Mr. Stefle was tutored by Frank Bibb, Baltimore, and Myron Whitney, Washington, Miss Gardner teaches Boris Harms, winner in the student musicians’ con= test. W. W. Chambers Here is the LARGEST UN. DERTAKER in WASHING- TON and one of the LARG- EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT ers YOU HAVE THE BIG FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS A COMPLETE 575 FUNERAL FOR Others $95. $125. $150. $165 Up. THINK THIS ONE OVER! A CEMETERY PLOT § COMPLETE—Low es For Funeral Service Consult CHAMBERS First World Famous Undertaker 3 FUNERAL HOMES 1400 CHAPIN ST. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 517 ELEVENTH ST. S.E Phone ATlantic 6700 918 CLEVELAND AVE.. RIVE! NEar Hvactstite. M, Phone Greenwood 1221 Margot Grahame agrees that Luckies are gentlest on the throat An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—Ilawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Grahame verifies the wisdom of this pref- erence,and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protec. tion of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process “It’s Toas ”, Luckies are gentle on the throat. “Pye smoked Luckies for eight years— ever since I was introduced to them in London by an American motion picture producer. He put forward the very sen- sible argument that they are the gentlest cigarette in the world on the throat—and fine tobacco, too. Since then I have made many pictures, and I must say Luckies have always been considerate of my throat. In fact, my throat practically insists that I choose a light smoke— which is easy to understand in view of the voice strain picture-work entails.” MBS Lob ne FEATURED IN THE RKO RADIO PICTURE BASED ON THE JULES VERNE STORY “MICHAEL STROGOFF” THE FINEST TOBACCOS- *THE CREAM OF THE CROP” A Light Smoke “It’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH