Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1937, Page 12

A—12 xx Braths. ALEXANDER. LINA. 5. 1937. at Gallinger Hospital. after & brief illhess. LINA ALEXANDER of 757 Hobart place n.w.. mother of John Alex- der ‘and devoted friend of Roberta ?wmu. Many _friends also ~survive er. ~Remains_resting at Henry S, Washington & Sons' funeral home, 47 N st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. * ALLEN, IDA MAE. On Friduy. April 2, 1937, at Gallinger Hospital. IDA MAE ALLEN beloved wife of Jerry Allen. She #lso Jeaves to mourn one beloved diugh- ter. Louise Reed: mother. Maitie Bell; father. Sam Bell; five sisters, Sarah, Janie Bell Ashmoor. Catherine, Glaays and Mae Emma Reed: three brothers, | Eulas, Elijah and Calvin Reed mains resiing at the Eugene Ford f Deral home, 1300 South Capitol st. The body will be shipbed at 10:50 p.m. Tuesday. April 6. to Calhoun Falls, 8. C.. for interment. ALLNUT. CHARLIE E. On Sunday. April 4. 1037, at his sister’s home. Miss Lizzie Allnut. ' Laytonsville, Md. CHARLIE E. ALLNUTT, aged 85. beloved husband of Mary E. Allnutt. Funeral service will be held at his sister's home, Laytons- wville, Md., on Wednesday. April 7. at 11 a.m. Iiterment Rockville Cemeer Arrangements by Roy W. Barber. Lay- tonsville, Md. Please omit flowers. 6 BARKER, ROBERT P. On Monday. April . 1037, at Sibley Hospital. ROBERT P. ARKER, husband of the late Emma C. arker, Notice of services later. On_Monday. April | | JOHNSON, ROSA B»&:hn. CECELIE. On Saturday, April at _noon. at Casualty Hospital, CECELIE JOHNSON. 'mains resting at her late residence. 2353 Sherman ave. .w.. until 1 p.m. Wednesday. April thence to Carron Baptist Church, Plo; ida ave. at W st. n.w. where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Depated this life_on Sunday morning, April 4. 1937, at Gal- linger Hospital. ROSA JOHNSON. be- loved sister of Wilbur and Isaac Red- Funeral Wednesday. April 7. at 10 a.m. from E. W. Bundy's funeral home, 621 Florida ave. n.w. Relatives and {riends invited to attend. — Inter- ment Westmoreland County, Va., Wed- 31037 man April 7. RAH JANE. On Tuesday. April 16337, SARAH JANE KEENE. beloved te of the late Charles H. Keene of 5 Rock Creek Church road n.w.. and beloved mother of William and Frank Keene, _Mrs. Amy Alexander, = Mrs. Esther Rhine and Mrs. Lottie Schaefer. Remains: resting_at Timothy Hanlon’s funeral parlors, 641 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral later, JUDIE. On Sunday. April 1937, at Homeopathic Hospital JUDIE the beloved son of Michael and Pauline Manili of 734 drd st. ne ~ Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday, Apri 7. at 8:30 am.: thence to St Aloysius Church. where high mass will be sung at 9 am. "Relatives and friends 4, BARNES, JOHN T. On Tuesday. April 6, 1837, at_his residence, Ix19 nd st. | n.w.. JOHN T, BARNES, Remains rest: inig ‘at Frazier's {uneral home, 389 R. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BYRNE, EILEEN MAY. On Sunday. April 4, 1937 at_her home, 33l Prospect ave. nw. EILEEN MAY BYRNE (nee ayes), the beloved wife of Bernard | yrne ' and mother of Francis, Mar- | aret. Catherine. Joseph and Mary atricia Byrne and sister of John, | Oelestine, Margaret and Edward Hayes | and Mrs. Harry Sullivan. Funeral from | the above residence on Wedne:d: Avril 7, at 8:30 am.; thence to Hol Trinity Church, 36th and N sts. n.w where mass will be offered at f am for the repose of her_soul Relatives and friends invited. Interm Olivet Cemetery. Services by the W Chambers Co CARMODY, MARGARET M. April 4, 1937, at residence. 2 ARGARET M. CARMODY (nee Flynn), beloved wife of th of pelius J. Carmody Ful held from the above resid. mesday. April 7. at 830 am ass at St Joseph's Church at 9 a latives and friends invited. Inter Mount Olivet Cemetery. CARMODY. MARGARET. Sisters of 8t Ann’s Auxiliary. No. 50. Knig John, and sister auxiliaries a ed to attend the funeral of their late sister, MARGARET CARMODY. Fu- neral from St. Joseph's Church. C sts. ne. on Wednesday. Ap § am. Notice: Members of St Auxiliary, No. 50, will meet at her late | xesidence. 142 11th st. ne. ‘Tues- | day. April 6. at X pm_ to recite the Rosary. ROSE MOORE. Pres. | LILLIAN DOVE, Rec Sec | COBBS, SUSAN. Departed th 1 Sunday. April 4, 1937. at her residence. 441 N st. n.w SUSAN COB! She leaves to mourn their loss of hier Mrs, Fannie Thurman: two ters, Mrs. Emma Pull son: one adopted s Iriends. Remains r Brown's funeral home. n.w. { interment later DOOLIN, JAM EL. On T 6. 1937, at Children JOEL DOOLIN, the beloved H. and Myra A. Dooiin. fces at the W. W. Chamber: east funeral home Thursday, April tives and 1 Port Lincoln EDWARDS, GEORGIANA April 5. 1037, her re. New York ave. n.w.. in the 7: her age. GEORGIANA daughter of the late Ja al P. Carroll and sis'er of Mrs Walker and M. M. Vance the chapel of P.'A. Taltay st. s.w. on Wednes p.m Relatives and to attend. Interment etery. ¥ELLER, HENRY C. On Sunday 1937, at his_ residence. the Apartment, HENRY C. band of the late Emma and father of Henry C. Fe Emma Feller Lyons. ir. ar H. Jarman. Services al ¢ Co. funeral home. 001 on’ Wednesday. April Interment Glenwood Ci N. MARY E. .'at the apartmi . John A. Gase. n.w., MARY E. FLANEC 88 years, beloved mother 0! M ‘Woodward. She is also su granddaughter. Mrs, nd one grandson. Funeral services a 1300 N st. n.w. on 7. at 5 pm. Interment N. Y. GRAMS, EDITH M. On T 19837, at Cottage City GRAMS. beloved wife of tne David M. Grams, mother of Mrs. Daisy Rhy bold. Mrs. Florence Li Esteile Duncan. Rem W. W. Deal funeral h Notice of time herea @RIER, JOSEPH. Departed day. Aoril 2. 1057 il JOSEPH GRIER. 'He leaics theyr loss_his mother Lt Duewest, 8. C.; three sisters ers. one aunt. cne uncle an other relatives and friends the son of the late Nathaniel Remains resting a: Mo Son neral home. Y from the abo Wednesday, April % ai C. Beckett officiating. coln Memorial Cemetery. BAMILTON, THOMAS M. On Su April 4, 1937 at Mount Alto Hospita THOMAS M. HAMILTON. beloved hus: | band of Edith M. Hamilton, father o John Wesley Hamilton, 2d. of Applet Wis., and brother of Mrs. d: of Brownsville, Oreg. Remains resting st the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w until 9 | a.m, Wednesday, April 7. ices at his late residence, Alexandria, Va. at 1 tives and friends invited. ntermen Arlington National Cemetery, with mii- itary honor: (i @ARRIS. STANYARNE. Departed this life suddenly. on Sunday. Apri 4 937 STANYARNE HARRIS. beloved son of the late Lawrence and Hattie Harris. He leaves a devoted wife. Wilma Harris: one sister. Mrs. Emma Davidson: three brothers. Irving, Lawrence and De W Harris. and a host of other relatives an friends to mourn their loss Remain resting at Smith's funeral home. 1125 10th st. n.w. Funeral Wednesday, April 7 at 1:30 p.m. from sbove address; thence to Harmony Cemetery | @AWES, SARAH ELLEN. On Monday. | April 5, 1957, SARAH ELLEN HAWES, beloved mothér_of John Hawes, Mrs. Mamie_Knott. Mrs. Pearl Staniey and Mrs. Sarah Knell of Baltimore. Md. Puneral services at W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 7 11th st. s.e., on Wednesday. April 7. at 11 am. | Relatives and friends in’ d. Inter- | ment Cedar Hill Cemetery @WAYES, HENRY. On Tuesday 1937, at the_ Alexandria, Va HENRY HAYES. devoled Henry and Willie Hayes, loving brother of Bettie and Annie Hayes. He also Teaves other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral home 221 N. Patrick st. Alex- andria. Va. Notice of funeral later. | @ERBERT. WILLIAM A. On Monday, | April 5. 1037, at Providence Hospital WILLIAM A. HERBERT. loving son_of Ida May Herbert (nee Linger) and the late John Thomas Herber. Scrvic | the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son, | 2007 Nichols ave. s.e. on Wednesday. April 7. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends nvited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. . MINNIE. On Monday. April 5, | 1937 ‘at her residence. 011 ith st. s.e.. | MINNIE HULIEN. wife of the late Charles Hulien and mother of Mrs. Dora Rickman. Mrs. Eva Brown_ Mrs. Minnie | Nokes and Carl Hullen. Remains rest- | in~ at the W W. Chambers Co. Southeast | funeral home 517 11th st. se. Funeral | from the above funeral home on Wed- | nesday. April 7 at 3:30 p.m. Relatives | and ‘frien”s invited. = Interment Rock | Creek Cemetery e PACKSON. HAZEL, Departed this life on Thursday. April 1. 1937, at 6:30 p.m.. | HAZEL JACKSON. She ieaves to mourn | their loss five children. a granddaughter 2 devoted fréend, two sisters. one brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from her late resi- 360 H st. s.w.. Wednesday. April Interment Payne's Cem- PACKSON, MYRTLE. Departed this life on Tuesday. April 6. 1937, at Gallinger Hospital. MYRTLE JACKSON of 325 Oakdale place n.w. ‘She is survived a devoted_husband. Upton Jackson: one brother. Roosevelt' Jackson: also other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at the Malvan & Schey fu- neral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of {uneral to be announced later. JOHNSON, BLANCHE R. On Monday. | April 5. 1937. at her residence, 1333 | Florida ave. n.w., BLANCHE R. JOHN- | 8ON. beloved sister of Rose Pendleton, Zole Moore. Foy. Henry and Bernard Tyler. She also leaves four nephews, | one niece and_a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. | Ernest_Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st n.w. Funeral Thursday. April 8_at I pm. from the Emery Grove M. E.| Church. Emery Grove. Md. Rev. Carter officiating. Interment Mineral Springs | Cemetery. Relatives and friends Yited. g g FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~ PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Announces removal to a new funeral home 435 H ST. N.W. Formerly located 733 5th St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE (0. efther the SUCCESSOT to nor connected with e original W R. Speare establishment. preteps 1008 H St. N-W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium qth and Mass. Ave. N.E Lincoln 5200 | Jou{)h F. Birch’s Sons (A L HAYCOCK Manager) Phone West 0096 oo, st 00993034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Ll Seventn 8t K% NAtional 2473 \ st. ne. be Wed- Requiem A Rock C: Portner | sday. April | Hospital. 'J MES | invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery Arrangements by Wm. H. Sardo & Co. McCOY, JOSEPH MELVIL] on_ Mon- da 1 at 3020 Tilden st. n.w 3 loved_husb ; mains resting at the S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st nw. Fus neral vices at St. Mark's Episcopal Church 3rd and A sts. s.e.. on Wednes- day. April at 11 a.m. Interment brivate 6 MILLER, THOMAS H. On Monday, April K 7. at his residence. 12081z Marion H. MILLER devoted and of Mary E. Miller. father of Miller. brother of John Miller. He aves to mourn their loss one granddaughter and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. fune parlors, 1416 Florida ave. n.e.. and may be seen noon W April 7. Fu- al Thursday. April 8. at 22 pm.. from Wed parior. Interment HOM. MITCHELL on_Mond WILLIAM MITCHE: I ® Zachariah chell of Charles chell and stepfather of Ida Johnson, her of Mamie E. Mason of Chicago. trude Green of New York City and rie White of Washington. D. C. He leaves to mourn their loss other tives and friends. Remain Barnes & Matthews' funeral hHome, 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. NUGENT. WILLIAM. Departed this life on Monday, April 5. 1 WILLIAM NUGENT devoted husband of Lucilie Nugent, father of Emily Nugent; brother of Beniamin Nugent. Funeral Thurs- day. April 8. at 2 'pm. at Potomac Grove_C. M. E. Church.’ Seneca, Md.. Rev. Robertson. pastor TT, On Monday. Aj R nce of his daughter, » 313 E st. s. beloved husb: Brien) fa- tather of from the 517 Pa il N, at 8:30 Church. “nd r mass will atives and JOSEPH M Ber Padaet James T. R am.;_th and C d_this life | wting | | | | | had taken part in Indian campaigns ount Olivet | onday. Hospital, of Pol ise V. Mrs P G. M Funeral services Co. Southeast fu- se. on Thurs- atives and PATRICK. G 5. 1937 GLADYS'J. F. Patrick Carolin ATR and PAYNE. (LAUSSELI I PEA Pearson of the . April Gabriel's will be off t Fort nesday. St Lincoln ted this life pa. 7. at R0 pan Anna_Quisenbe ysses P. Ma and friends at the Malvan & S 1 New Jersey ave. and R st. otice of funeral announced MRS. CHRISTINE A. 2 1937, at Mamar ISTINE_A. PRICE. bel hey | Funeral services will | o 3 10°50 A _special meeting of East G o 21OR A5 i called fo; nesday. Ap Ny at 9 am Masonic Temple. ' corner R ave. n.e.. to conduct the funeral our late sister, CHRISTY HAZ MARIE ROGERS. M. t V. Rogel 3 and_daughter of and the late Jess o curvived by one sl Giovanoni. and fiv Irving Jesse, Relatives and attend. Interm Arlington National Cemetery 5 SANDERS. ANNIE. On .Sunday 1937, at N4> am._ at (Pa) Hospital ANNIE SANDERS the beloved wife of Rev. J. R. Sanders and sister_of the late Emma P ro. She also leaves two Mrs. Ruth Clark A N nders: one son John Weslev Sa Ii of McKeespor April 4 i of the late George Adams Proctor. Be- | Dougherty of Roxbury, | H. Bertram Potter of Baltimore, and | Mrs. e McKeesport | |Academy of World Economics to one brother. Perry Young of Washinston, | v will be heid at Mount Hore! til S am. Wednesday 1 Funeral_services at 2 o'clock Wednesday_April 7. Rev. Fox officiating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 7 SCARROTT. ALBERT E. Col._John Jacob Astor Camp. No. 6. Dept. D. C.. U. 8. W. V.. deeply regrets to announce the death’ of Comrade ALBERT E. SCAR- ROTT. at United States Soldiers’ Home Funeral with military Soldiers’ Home Chapel at 10:40 am. In- *" Home ~Natlonal ptist April 7. Apri Soldic Wednesday. terment 1n Cemeters. SEATON. BLANCHE C. Sunday, April 4 at Sibley Hospital. BLANCHE SEATON. the beloved wife of Clarenc B Seaton and mother of Welby V. and Gerald A. Seaton. Mrs. Olive N. Mrs. Anna E. Cowgel. Mrs. Silvia M. A and _Mrs. Dorothy L. Woods. services ‘at the W. Cham- Southeast funeral home, 517 5. on Wedn April 7. at 2 p.m Ves and friends are invited. In- 1t Fort Lincoln Cemetery 6 JULIA. On_ Sunday. April 4. JULIA" SMITH., beloved mother H_Collins, sister of Rosa Stinker o leaves to mourn their loss 17 grandchildren and a host of other rela- tives_and friends the George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlor, 1416 Florida ave. ne.. and may be seen after 12 noon Wednesday. April 7. ¥u- neral from the above-named Thursday. April R at 11 am Charles 'E. Fox ' officlating ment Payne's Cemetery On Monday, STILWELL, ERWIN JAMES, 1 at_the home of his daugh- April ter. 7208 50th st. n.e. ERWIN JAM STILWELL. aged 86 vears, beloved hE band of Susie W. Stilwell and_ father of Mrs. Vivian Tucker of Washington, D. C. “and_Mrs. Lefa Williams of Fort Worth, Tex. ' Remains resting at Hy- song’s parlors. 1300 N st. nw. Funeral services at Sherwood Presbyterian Church. st the intersection of 22nd st. and R. I. ave. ne. Wednesday. 10 am. TInterment Cedar parlor Rev. Inter- 7. at Cemetery. TALCOTT. HARRY R. On Tuesday. April 6.1 at_his residence 3329 R st n'w.. HARRY R. TALCOTT. son_of the late’ Charles G. and Theodosia L. Tal- cott. ~ Services at the late residence on Wednesday. April 7. at 4 pm. Inter- ment private. Please omit flowers. WHITESELL. MARY E. _On Monday. April 5 1937 MARY E. WHITESELL. beloved wife of Herbert T. Whitesell and mother of Edith M. Whitesell. Remains rest- ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. WIGFALL, LUCRETIA. On Saturday, ol at her residence. 1218 1st . 5.W.. LUCRETIA WIGFALL. devoted mother of Mrs. Bessie Malone, Mrs, Suddie Hartley. Mrs. Inez Barnes, Mrs. Annie Edwards. Mrs. Julia Robinson, Mamie Michael Andrews and John Wig- fall She also leaves one brother, Mi- chael Benjamine: other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. 5.w.. until 4 p.m. Tuesday. April . Body will be shipped to Batesburg. 8. C.. for funemal services and inter- ment. 6 WRIGHT, EDITH. On Sunday. April 4, 1037, at her residence. 1122 1st st. n.w,. EDITH WRIGHT. sister of Hazel Smoot. She also leaves two aunts. Addie Tomp- kins and Mary Christian Remains resting at Stewart’s funeral home. 30 Puneral services Wednesday, : 9 am. at Holy Redeemer N. J. and N. Y. aves. n.w., where mass will be said for the repose of her —soul._Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Hill FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE EROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 ¥ 8t NW NAtional 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0108 o0 ‘Sestan Cor. 14th & Eye Jones, | 11th | Remains resting at | | Aprii | April ; booky { HOHMANN. EDWARD. In loving memory THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937. MAJ L. L. SIMMS BURIED IN ARLINGTON Officer Who Served in World War Receives Full Military Honors. Maj. Lyman L. Simms, 58, U. 8. A,, retired, who died Sunday in Walter Reed Hospital, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery today, with full military honors. Burial followed serv- ices at the residence, 1210 Geranium street. Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry M. E. Church, officiated. A native of New Brunswick, Canada, Maj. Simms first served as a fleld clerk in the Quartermaster Corps, in 1916-17. Subsequently, he was com- missioned a captain in the quarter- master section of the Officers Reserve |, Corps, called to active duty the same year and the following year promoted to major. In September, 1920, he vacated his rank to accept a commis- sion as captain in the Finance Depart- ment, Regular Army. He was retired in 1929, by illness, and later promoted to the grade of major retired. His Washington service included duty several months in 1917, as assist- ant to the depot quartermaster, and again from 1924 to 1927 in the office of the chief of finance. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eva W. Simms, and daughter, Miss Margaret Simms, this city. Among other sur- vivors are several brothers. CAPT. T. M. HAMILTON DIES AT AGE OF 70| Long Illness Fatal at Mount Alto Hospital—Took Part in Indian Campaigns. Capt. Thomas M. Hamilton, 70, who served with distinction in France dur- ing the World War, died Sunday in Mount Alto Hospital after a long ill- | ness. Capt. Hamilton, who retired shortly after the war, lived at 521 Duke street, | Alexandria, Va. He also had served in the Spanish-American War and in the West. He was the author of a he Young Pioneer.” He received several commendations, one from Gen. John J. Pershing, for | meritorious service in connection with his work as a captain in the Engineer Corps at Brest, France, the American port of debarkation. Capt. Hamilton belonged to the Military Order of the | World War, the National Sojourners | and the Heroes of '76. He was a na- tive of Wisconsin. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Edith | M. Hamilton, Alexandria; a son by a former marriage, John Westly Hamil- | ton, 2d, Appleton, Wis., and a sister, Mrs. Ida McPhee, Brownsville, Oreg. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 | p.m. tomorrow at his former Alexan- dria residence. Burial will be in Ar- lington National Cemetery with mili- | tary honors. MRS. MARY DOUGHERTY DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS Rites Set Today for Mother of Former District Commis- | sioner. Mrs. Mary E. Dougherty, widow of Rev. Dr. M. A. Dougherty, Congre- gational minister and mother of for- mer Commissioner Proctor L. Doughe erty, 3723 Jenifer street, died Satur- day at her home, in Cambridge, Mass., | according to word received here. Pu- neral services were to be held this afternoon in Cambridge. Mrs. Dougher was the daughter sides her son here she leaves another | son, Harold I. Dougherty of West- field, Mass., and six daughters, Miss Helen W. and Miss Marion E. Dough- erty of Cambridge; Miss Ethel W. Mass.; Mrs. Roger B. Taft of Belmont, Mass.; Mrs. Goffrey O'Hara of Tuckahoe, N. Y. | MORGAN-WEBB T0O TALK | Hear Author. Sir Charles Morgan-Webb, author | of “The Rise and Fall of the Gold Standard,” will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Academy of World Economics on April 14 in the auditorium of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Following Sir Charles’ address there will be a general discussion from the floor led by other outstanding econ- omists. | Braths. . JOHN H. On Mondav. Avril 5, at his residence, 1726 You st. \'JOHN H. WILSON. son of the late Johin "H and Laura Wilson. devoted brother of Mrs. Maria E. Campbell and Mrs. Lucy A Tyler. brother-in-law of Mr. George W. Campbell. He also is survived by two nieces. Mrs. Mary E. Anderson and_Miss Lucy E. Campbell: & grandson. Woodrow Wilson. and a host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at his late residence after 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 6. Funeral Wed- nesday. April 7. at 2 p.m. from John Wesley A. M. E. Zion_ Church. 14th and Corcoran’ sts. n.w.. Rev. G.'S. Spotts- wood officiating. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Arrangements by . P. Mor- row. YEHLE, KATHERINE C. On Monday, April 5. 1937, at_her_residence. 5521 Qolorado —ave. n.w. THERINE C. YEHLE, beloved daughter of the late Joseph 'and_Josephine Yehle and_sister of Mrs. F. W .Becker. Mrs. C. B. Fenton and Mrs. J. C. Schliéker. ' Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. C. B. Fenton of 5427 13th st. n.w., on Thurs- day. April 8, at 8:30 am. Reguiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at 6 am Relatives and friends invited to attend. “Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. In Memoriam. DIGGS. EMMA. In loving remembrance of my dear mother. EMMA DIGGS, who departed. this life ‘one vear awo. April Gone. dear mother, forever. How I miss your smiling face; But you left us to remember None on_earth can take your place, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NANCY. * of our little son and brother, EDWARD HOHMANN, who_left us nineteen years Ago today. aged 5 years 8 months. In_the garden of remembrance There is a little sheltered spot. Fragrant with blooms and beauty Of the sweet forget-me-not. No_flower in the garden Fairer. brighter ever grew Than the little fower that :mapem ways we wi member_you. e TOUTHE FAMILY. * THOMAS, CARRIE V. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother and grandmother, CARRIE V. THOMAS. who . died two years ago, April 27. 1935. ¢ WILLIAMS, EDWARD H., LEWIS, :.AQP{N;A’ n sad but loving remem! dear son. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS. who departed this life two years ago today. April 6. 1935: also my darling mother, LANNIA LEWIS. whom we laid to rest six years ago. June 30. 1831 You went in answer to His call Two years 8g0 today: T have missed you greatly. dear, 8Since you were called away. God needed another angel. Your face on earth no more T seey Bu!t, Tfi lIove lor“zgu t'lll})l &‘lnter us wi ee. MOVHER, BERTIE WILLIAMS. | WILLIAMS, EDWARD H. In memory of v dear friend. EDWARD H. WIL- AMS, who departed this life two years ago today, April 6. 1835. Remembrance. LEONA V. MURRAY. A | Moon, | Ghicago, | Cincinnatt, | with 1are desirable. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair and colder, lowest temperature about 42 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair; moderate winds, mostly westerly. Marylard—Partly cloudy and colder tonight; tomorrow fair. Virginia—Partly cloudy and some- what colder, probably light frost in west portion tonight; tomorrow fair, somewhat colder on the coast. West Virginia—Fair and somewhat colder tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer. Report for_Last 21 Hours Temperature. B Degrees. B8 58 3 ometer. Yesterday— Inches. 4p.m. 8pm. Midnight Today— 4a.m. & a.m, Noon~™ _ Record for Last 24 Hours. {(From noon yesterday to nogn today.) Highest, 68, at noon today. Year ago. 74. Lowest,” 58, at 7:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 53. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 76, on January 9. Lowest, 19, on February 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 84 per cent, &t 4:30 p.m. yes- terday. Lowest. 39 per cent, at noon today. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 61 64 68 The Sun and Moon, Rises. today — ____ 540 tomorrow 5 today _2i46 a.m, Automobile “lights ~must be one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1937, Average. January _ = 3 February March April _ May _ June July August ~~ "7 September October November December Weather Stations. Abilene, X, Albany ' N. Y, Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City Baltimore. Md. Birmingham Bismarck. N. D. Boston Mass. Sun, Sun; turned on Record. 78387 654 ‘R4 K84 91 913 '8y 10068 RY 10.94 00 1063 K6 in Various Cities. Temp. Rain- Baro. H'h.Low.fall. Weath'r 48 G4 46 465 46 | Buffalo. N. ¥, Charleston. §.C. 11 Ohio Ohio * Golumbia. S. C.- : Denver. Colo. Detroit. Mich. El Paso. Tex. ° Galveston, Tex Helena. _ Mont. Huron. S. Dak Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Mo. ; Los Angeles 3 Cleveland, | Louisville. Miami, Minneapolis New Orleans New York. NY Oklahoma City Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphia Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburh. Pa. Portland _ Me. a8 014 WASH.. D. C. 76 093 D_(_ Wage (Continued Prom First Page.) 0.90 050 004 Cloudy Cloucy Cloudy Rain Cloudy the statute many developments have taken place and the Congress may | desire to consider whether the act should be administered in accordance its present terms or whether amendments or other changes Under these circum- stances I have suggested to the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia that they delay, at least until the first of May, the appointment of the Minimum Wage Board, for which the act makes provision. “Should no action be taken by the Congress in regard to this matter, I assume that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will appoint 8 Minimum Wage Board and that such other steps as may be necessary to administer the act will be taken, including the preparation of estimates for a suitable appropriation.” Care in Selection Stressed. In announcing their decision to set up machinery immediately to admin- ister the minimum wage law, Commis- sioners Melvin C. Hazen and George E. Allen did not indicate that they had received word from the President to delay action until May 1. Commissioner Allen pointed out, however, that great care would be taken in selecting the three members of the board, all of whom must serve without salary. Lack of an appropriation to admin- ister the law will not deter them from appointing the board members, the Commissioners said. They pointed any | out that other departments of the A NEW KIND OFf CONCEALED RADIATOR it-gives SUN-LIKE RADIANT HEAT You need 2 kinds of heat for your greatest Personal Com- fort . .. and here’s a new kind of completely concealed radia- tor that provides them. From the Radiant Pront come radiant rays that warm like the sun does—by radia- tion. From the grille comes heated air that wasms by con- vection. Concealed in the wall, with its brilliant new designing, the ARCO Radiant Convector is a decoration to the room it’s in as well as a comfort. Ask your heating and plumbing contrac- tor for the details—or write. local government could “lend” board necessary clerical help. ‘When the Supreme Court, in ruling on the Washington State minimum wage law, overruled the previous de- cision in the District minimum wage law case, Ptesident Roosevelt hinted at the possibility that a new law might be drafted in the District to regulate minimum wages for men as well as women. New Upset Seen Possible. Commissioner Hazen and Corpora- tion Counsel Elwood Seal yesterday questioned the wisdom of exposing the minimum wage law for women to a new attack on its constitutionality by broadening its provisions to cover men. “We know the law is constitutional a8 it now stands,” said Seal. “If we want to regulate the minimum wages of men, I believe it would be wiser to enact a separate law, modeled, per- haps, after the present one.” Seal, who will attend the board meeting today, is expected to raise the question of whether employes who have been paid inadequatc wages since 1923, when the minimum wage law was declared unconstitutional, will be able to sue for the difference between what they were paid and what might be defined as an ade- quate wage. Under language of the law as it now stands, Seal pointed out, any woman worker may sue in a civil action for money due her where the amount paid is less than the full amount of the l.iinimum wage set by the board. | Salary Scales Set. | The last salary scale established by the board before it dissolved, fol- lowing the Supreme Court’s first rul- ing, affected approximately 12,500 women. The rates were: For women employes in mercantile establishments, hotels and restaurants, not less than 341, cents per hour or $16.50 per week; women employed in the print- ing and publishing industry not less than $15.50 per week and in laun- dries and dry cleaning establishments | $15 weekly. The sweeping effect revival of the minimum wage law may have was pointed out at the District Employ- | ment Center, where it was said that | in numerous instances waitresses must | depend upon tips in lieu of a salary | and that 2 high wage is $15 weekly. | Shop girls’ average about $12 weekly, it was said. A survey made of local laundries in 1934 by the Department of Labor showed that 846 colored women were | employed for $10.10 a week and 478 | white women received $11.40 per week. | New Scales Seem Necessary. The new board members, one of | whom must represent employers, the other employes and the third the gen- | eral public, will be compelled to estab- | lish a new scale of minimum wages, it | was pointed out, since the cost of | living in this city is the primary fac- tor to be considered. The law provides that if the board, after investigation, is of the opinion that a substantial number of woman workers in any occupation are re- ceiving inadequate wages, it may call a conference of not more than three | representatives of employers, of an| equal number of representatives of employes and not more than three disinterested persons representing the public. The conference then would | submit a recommendation as to stand- ards of minimum wages for woman workers to the board. The board then could establish the standards it felt | were necessary in view of living costs The board is empowerdd by the law to administer oaths, to require at- tendance by subpoena of witnesses, the production of books, records, etc innd such other evidence as it may | | deem necessary at a public hearing. | In case of disobedience, the board may invoke the aid the District Court. | (dar Hill Wasluingitoss mest Beautiut emetery Cemmunity Mausoleum, Columbarium and Receivine Vaul | J. M. W’COY RITES T0 BE TOMORROW Services Will Be Held at St. Mark’s for Retired Govern- ment Employe. Funeral services for Joseph Melville McCoy, 81, retired Government em- ploye, who died yesterday at his home, 3020 Tilden street, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. Burial will be private. Mr. McCoy, who retifed in 1926 after more than 48 years’ service, had held several important positions with the Government. He worked most of the time at the Pension Office, where he was at one time chief clerk and later disbursing officer for pension payments. Active in Masonic circles, he was a past master of Myron M. Parker Lodge and a former member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He was born in Middlebourne, W. Va. (then Virginia). . Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Ella Peterson of this city; two daughters, Mrs. W. R. McFarland, Evanston, 111, and Miss Louise W. Mc- Coy, this city; three sons, Jackson McCoy, Waterloo, Iowa; Whitley P. McCoy, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and David E. McCoy, this city; two sisters, Miss Minnie McCoy and Miss Sally Mc- Coy, Fairmont, W. Va., and a brother, Paul McCoy, Bronxville, N. Y. THEODORE R. TIMBY BURIED IN ARLINGTON | World War Veteran Died March 30 in Chicago—Native of Virgin. ‘Theodore Ruggles Timby, 38, elec- trical engineer and World War vet- | eran, who died of pneumonia March 30, in Chicago, was buried yesterday in | Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral services were held at Hines’ funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Mr. Timby was a brother of Ralph M. Timby, 2146 P street. A native of Urbanna, Va., he was graduated wi a bachelor of engineering degree from North Carolina State College. In the last few years Mr. Timby had been studying and writing in Chicago. He had written several books on en- gineering and a volume of verse. At the time of his death he was preparing the latter for publication. Until 1929 he was engaged in engineering work in Raleigh, N. C. Besides his brother here, Mr. Timby is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fillmore Timby of Chip- ley, Fla. Frazier’ —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col. ored U. 8. 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 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. 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FAIRLAMB DIES Official of Air Reduction Co. Na- tive of District. Alexander M. Fairlamb; 61, native of Washington and assistant treasurer of the Air Reduction Co., Inc., New York, died Saturday at his home in Larchmont, N. Y, Mr. Fairlamb was the son of James Remington Fairlimb, organist and composer. He had been associated for | 19 years with the Air Reduction Co., which deals in rare gases. Funeral services will be held to- morrow in Larchmont. For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 575 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone 1 Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar . 8200-8201 W. W. Chambers Here is the LARGEST UN- DERTAKER in WASHING- TON and one of the LARG- EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT YOU HAVE THE BIG FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS A COMPLETE 375 FUNERAL FOR Others $95. $125. $150. $165 Up. THINK THIS ONE OVER! 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