Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 12

Qard of Thanks. OBFR. ALBERT N. The family of the late ALBERT N. OBER wich fo thank their m-n.»;ufamnds for fhl‘l}' flOYRV”H\hIA((‘A hd kind expressions of sympathy sud o * OTHE FAMILY. Draths. ALEXANDER. LINA. On Monday. April 1937, at Gall Hospital, after & biief jliness. LINA ALEXANDER of Hobart place n.w.. mo of John Alex- ander and devctea fricnd of Roberia Thomas. Many Iriends also survive her. Remains_ resting at Henry 'S, Washington & So al home. 16 N st n.w. Funer April K at 2 pm. from fune; home. ~ Interment Cemetery. BACON. HENRY HOPKINS. Tuesday. April 6. 1i City, HENRY loved husband of Van Homn) Bacon. Notice of KER, ROBERT P. On Monday, April BARKER: ley Hospital ROBERT P and of the late Emma C. Services al Gawler's chapel nw. on Thursday Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- Suddenly, on York . bes (nee £ at 2 pim rery. BARNES, JOHN T. April 6, 1 , at_h residence, d st n.w. JOH ns rest- ing ‘at Frazi o N0 R, L ave. n.w. N later CATHER. DAVID J. O 19. at Mount Alto Hospita CATHER. beloyed husband of Anna M Cather (riee Wybill fa of David Frankiin Cather. Funeral from his late residence. Upper Marlboro, Md. No- tice of time later CATHER. DAVID J. Mem Council. No. i¥ advised of 't 3 CATHER ate residcice. Ma on Friday. Apri 00 am. Me ted to atte On Tues April 6, DAVID J S H. J KANE. Fi CHAPMAN. SAMUE Aoril 6 19:7 mont SAMUEL, 5 Chapman Dyson: one devoted motl relatives an with L. E. sts. nw CLARK, April 5 GEORGE band of Or ing at the W. W. C east funers e Notice of 1 DOOLIN. JAMES JOE ral EPH A. O'CONNELL Grand Knigh east_fun Thursday, tives and Fort Lincoln Ce DOWNEY, KATHERINE C. Suddcnly. Tuesday. April 6. 1937, KATHERINE C DOWNEY. _beloved John~ J Downey and devoted dauslter of late John G. and Johanna Wolte neral from her late Tes i1 st nw. on y am.; thence to EAST. RUTH LANTZ. _Sudd day. April 4. 1457 RUTH niece of Mri. Roger M. My and interment. private. a Coln Cemeters. on Thursaay On_Tuesday Gnive s funeral hc Notice of funeral FARRALL, SARAH B. Dep Tuesday. April 6. 103 RALL. agea 20 ve late' Thomas B. F' Hysong s E 1300 N 10 am. In tery. GARBER. PAUL GREENWOOD. O s day. April 6. 19 residence 1210 1Xth st n.w ENWOOD GARBER. beloved { Margare Garber Blue. Mr. is also s vived by ¢ : P James. 1 Jane Ga cpapel 1 ‘ovenant-Fi Isth and N st Jeth e W, Services on pm. Rela Interment HARRISON, dence. 5805 1 HARRISON. beloved Harrison. mo of Margaret A. Harrison ing at the S. H. 2901 14th st. Tater. @EALY. %, 1037, Knowles) Healy of neral later. BULIEN, MINNIE. 1937, 'at her residence. ! MINNIE_ HULIEN. wife Charles Hulien and mother Rickman. Mrs. Eva Bro Nokes and Carl Hulien in~ at the W W. Chamb funeral home 517 11th from the above funeral nesday. April 7 at 3: and friens invited Creek Cemetery. @UTCHISON. CLAUDE M. O 1 7. 1937, at the res wife Ke n.w. LOUISE T. On_Wed: 7, LOUISE T beloved w 6th Wednes and Lyle E Martha C. Sh Lula_C. ) the W. W. Chi 1400 Chapin st until 11 Friday._ Services and burial in Ches Grove Cemetery. Herndon, Va.. Frida April 9. at 2 pm. = #OHNSON, BLANCHE on April 5 1937. at her re Florida ave. n.w.. BLANCHE SON. beloved sister of Rose Pendleton, Zoie' 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 Ernest_Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st n.w. Funeral Thursday, April 8 at 1 pm. from the Emery’ Grove M. E. Church. Emery Grove. Md. Rev, Carter officiating. Interment Mineral Springs Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. 7. JOHNSON. BLANCHE R. The members of the Charity Missionary C Inc.. are hereby notified of the hof "Mrs. BLANCHE R. JOHNSON mains T ing at Jarvis' funeral church from Emory Grove M. E. Church. Emory Grove. Md_ Thursday. 1947, at 1 o'clock, Rev. Eugene Williams officiat- ing. ANNIE G. CLARE. Pres. * JONES. BEALER. - On Wednesday. April 7. 1037, at Gallinger Hospital. BEALER ONES.' son of Edward and the late Elizabeth_Jones and husba: Jones. Surviving also are five sisters three brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains Test the Mc- Guire funeral home. 1X20 fith st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter 9 KEENE. SARAH JANE. On Tuesday. April 6. 1037, SARAH JANE KEENE. beloved wife of the late Charles H. Keene of 4515 Rock Creek Church road n.w. and beloved mother of Willizm and Frank eene, Mrs. Amy Alexander. Mrs. Esther hine and Mrs. Lottie Schacfer. Funeral will be held from Timothy Hanlon's fu- neral parlors, 641 H st n.e. on Thurs- day. April & at 10:30 am. Requiem mass at St._Gabriel's h at 11 _am. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited Monday. 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE (0. Heither the successor to nor connected with the origina) W R Speare establishment. ational *2s02 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th 8t. SE Lincoln 0530 Chamber: One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. __Atlantic 6700 PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR to a new funeral home ST. N.W. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th_and Mass._Ave. N.E. __ Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons h {VA % l;l“AfiYCOCK Manager) Frtubihes” 7847 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 Seventh St N.W NAtional 2473 odern Chapel FUNERAL DESIGNS. CUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t N.W NAtiona) 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106 O Teantats Cor. 14th & Eye and b { H. | Aprii | on | Funeral | of Arlene | Braths. AMUEL H. Departed this life sud- onday, April 5. 1937, SAMUEL S. the beloved husband of Louise son of Alfred and the late Juha Keys. He also leaves to mourn their loss & stepmother. Mrs. Daisy Keys: five sis- ters, four brothers and a host of rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at Bundy's funeral home. 621 Florida ave. n.w Notice of funeral later. KIL EDWARD. On 1637, at his residence th st. naw. THOMAS EDWARD devoted son of John and Jane Killgo brother of James and Samuel Herndon. Eiiza. ~Viola Harry Killgo and Marion Gaskins. He also leaves other relatives and {riends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu h. 1427 You' st. n.w.” No- of funeral later KINCHELOE. W. E. On Monday. April § 107, W. E. KINCHELOE, aged 67 years a dear husband and father, He leaves to mourn their loss his 'wife, daughters. Mrs. Ethel Nowlin Hollis Posey and Mrs. Hazel e ndchildren _one _sister, {ate Carroll; one brother, Mr. Kincheloe LIVINGSTON, MARY HOOE. on Wednesday. April 1 California st nw. in the Sith MARY HOOE_ LIVIN t the S H. Hines Co. 101 14th s’ n.w. No- | KEYS, deniy | KILLGO three LONC ANNA N wife of the Clifford Lon vices at the es Co. funeral home, 2001 14th n.w.. on Thy y. April 8. at 2 p.n. Tiiterment Creek Cemetery. McCARRICK, ANNIE EASTON. On Tues- 7. at Providence. R. I, N McCARRICK. one-time 1t of Washington. D. C.. and Bal- Md.. beloved wife ‘of James Mc- <. mother of Stanley and Lewis ina Easton Pierce of Rhode Iy “beloved stepmother of on of Washington. D. C. Funeral “andinternient at Providence MEYERS April 8, on b ANNA B 1cy Hospital. BELL th On Monday, April 12087, Marion {ILLER. devoted father of i Miller. resting at ineral and may from metery i WILLIAM, o1 ay. April 5 MITCHELL. son_of ‘the la u Mitchell, {ather ept mie E Departed this life 137, WILLIAM of Charles Masoa of Chic York City and D C. He ss_othel g Wednes- at his late residence. re funeral servic 1K at 1 Mclating. In- hal Cemetery vers of Ed- [e) nw. wh MOORE. By JOHN A 5 OHN A’ MOORE d of B s nesday '+ pm. Relatives end Interment Franklinton, Sud- 1 at her FLORENCE ived Morgan Funeral ANNA M at_ Provider NOWIC Nowicki w 1y ADr Peter's Church © requiem mass W Relatives_ an Interment Mount Olivel on Monday at Emergency Hospital, J. PATRICK. widow of Porter d mother of Eloise V. and Patrick and Mrs. F. G. Mills E. Helm. Funeral services Chambers Co. PATRICK. GLADYS GLADY F. Patric Southeast fu- 517 11th st. se.. on Thurs: <3t 2 _p.m. Relatives and Interment Arlington On Monday. April nger Hospital, CLAUS- 1028 South_Capitol st. SELL PAYNE of a loving wife ren. Myrtle, Helen and Rose! one James H. Pay: Payne and | He Florida v. April K. g B.ni me lawn Cemeter SALE, ALICE D. On Wednesday, April aity Hosnital ALICE of Richard R Percy W.. Ji T. and Frank the W. W. funeral home, Friday, April 9. at 2 nds invited. No- (Richmond, 8 ave : IE. On Sunday. April 4, 7. at Ndb am. at the McKeesport (Pa.’ Hospital, ANNIE SANDERS. the beloved wife of Rev. J. R. Sanders and sister_of the late Emma Pettiforc. She also leaves two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Clark and Miss Naomi Sanders: one son, John Wesley Sanders, all of McKeesport; one brother, Perry Young of Washington, D. C. Body will be held at Mount Horeb Baptist Church til X am. Wednesday. April 7. Funeral_services'at z o'clock Wednesday_April 7. Rev. Fox officiating. | Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 7 | SMITH, JULIA. On_Sunday. April 4. 1937, JULIA' SMITH. beloved mother of John H. Collins, sister of Rosa Stinker She also leaves to mourn their loss 17 grandchildren and a host of other rela- tives_and friends. ~Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlor, 1416 Florida ave. ne. and may be seen r 12 noon Wednesday. April 7. Fu- from the above-named ~parlor Thursday, April 8. at 11 am._Rev Charles 'F. Fox ' officiating. ~Inter- 1t Payne's Cemetery. 7 VIERLING, ROBERT H. On Tuesday, April 6. 1037, at the Washington Sani- tarium Hospital. ROBERT H.. hushand of Elizabeth Morgan Vierliig. Body | resting at Warner E. Pumphrey’s fu- | neral home. 8424 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md. Nctice of services later. WILSON. CATHERINE SMITH. Departed this life April 6. 1937. at her residence, 1729 T st n.w. after a brief ilness, CATHERINE 'SMITH WILSON. She Jeaves to mourn their loss & husband, Garry Wilson: two daughters. Julia_and Beatrice Brown: a_devoted aunt. Mrs. John Cox of New York City. Remalns Testing with L. E. Murray & Son, 12th and V sts. n.w._ Funeral Friday. April 9. at 1 pm, Interment in Harmony Cemetery. 8 WOODY, 0'CONNOR. On Tuesday. April 6. 1937, O'CONNOR WOODY, beloved son of Mozella Woody of 614 12th st. ne. “He aiso leaves to mourn their loss ofher “relatives and friends. Puneral Friday. April . at 1 p.m., from George B Clarke Co.s funerfl 'parlor_ 1416 Fiorida ave. ne. Interment Payne's Cemetery. YEHLE. KATHERINE C. 5 April 5. 1937, at_her residence. 5521 Colorado ave. nw. KATHERINE C. YEHLE, beloved daiighter 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 Thirs- day. April 8 at R: .m.Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ~Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. On Mon In Memoriam. ARMISTEAD, EMMA E. In loving remem- brance of my mother. EMMA E. ARM- ISTEAD. who passed away twenty year: ago today. April 7. 1917. Within my heart I hold a fadeless memory. ANNIE DENT, GRACE CHRISTIANA. In sad but joving remembrance of ‘my mother, GRACE, CHRISTIANA DENT, who de- parted this life three years ago, April 6, 1934. When do you find a friendshin like mother’s. Unbroken °til’ death calls and life’s work done? You don't know the sorrow to be left alone *Til God home. "Tis sad when He calls for one or the other. But (he saddest of all is when God calls your mother. Mass will be said at St. Augustine’s Church for the repose of her soul. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. * HACKNEY, JAMES S. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted lLusband and father, JAMES S. HACKNEY. who departed this life four years ago today, April 7, 14 No one knows how sad this day. The day, my dear, when you Dassed awa But ;‘le bdeur our sorrow bravely, hand in and, For God does not burden us with more than we can stand. HIS WIFE, MABEL SLAUGHTER HACK- NEY, AND CHILDREN, GLORIA AND EVERETT HACKNEY. ) sends the message to your Wed- | Elizabeth and | her of Ida Johnson, | April | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON HARRY R, TALCOTT ™" Firaci stmcken * FUNERALIS TODAY Funeral Friday for Wife of As- sistant Superintendent of Malils. Mrs. Katherine C. Downey, 58, wife of John J. Downey, assistant superin- tendent of mails at the City Post Office, died yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage at her home, 4401 Fifth street. Mrs. Downey, a lifelong resident of this city, was the daughter of the late John G. Wolfe and the late Mrs. Johanna Wolfe. She was a member of St. Aloysius’ Catholic Church and the Daughters of Isabella. Besides her husband she leaves a brother, Maurice A. Wolfe, and four sisters, Miss Mary T. Wolfe, Miss Josephine M. Wolfe, Miss Alice M. Wolfe and Miss Eleanor R. Wolfe, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Aloysius’ Church after brief services at the residence. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. SPELLING BEE TONIGHT The Capital City Spelling Club will meet tonight at the Mt. Pleasant Library for a match, in which scein- tific and technica! words ar¥ taboo. E. C. Helm, president, also has arranged for a spelling match by radio over Station WOL, Saturday night from 7 to 8 p.m., between teams {of 15 pupils from the seventh and eight grades of Takoma Park-Silver Spring Junior High School, Md.. and Washington and Lee High School, Va. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Generally fair with lowest temperature about 40 degrees tonight; tomorrow, mostly cloudy and warmer, followed by showers in the afternoon or at night; gentle shifting winds, becoming mod- erate easterly. Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair tonight; tomorrow, mostly cloudy and warmer, followed by showers in west portion. West Virginia—Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow showers. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 2% Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches A4 5 54 49 ;Assistant Chief Engineer of B. & 0. Died Yesterday. Burial Is Private. Funeral services for Harry R. Tol- | cott, 75, assistant chief engineer of | the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, were | scheduled to be held at 4 p.m. today | . at his late resi- dence, 3229 R street, where he died yesterday. Burial will be private. Mr. Talcott, a widely known civil engineer, for many years had been prominent in connection . with railroad “ construction. Around the turn of the century he was superintend- ent in charge of | building the first railroad in Alaska. | The road ran through the famous White Pass. | Early in his career he also was en- gaged in construction of the old West- ern North Carolina Railroad, now a part of the Southern. At one time he was chief engineer of the Seattle & Northern Railroad, built from Seattle, Wash., north into British Co- lumbia | For a short time he was associated with his brother-in-law, the 1ate Her- man Hollerith, inventor of an elec~ trical tabulator system. In this con- nection, Mr. Talcott held the position | of treasurer of the old Taft & Pearce Machine Co. at Woonsocket, Mass. | Mr. Talcott had been with the Balti- kmm & Ohio Railroad for the past 35 ars. At one time in his career he was with the Chesapeake & Ohio | Railroad. Mr. Talcott received his early edu- | cation at the Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va. and at the old Rit- | tenhouse Academy here. He was a| member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. | | Surviving are a brother, Edmund ! M. Talcott, and sister, Mrs. Herman Hollerith, both of this city. 8 pm |SCHALL'S ELBOW HURT | iz - | - IN CRASH OF PLANE | ™% | Thomas Schall, Washington attor- ney and son of the late Senator | Schall of Minnesota, received a broken | elbow yesterday when his new plane crashed into a tree at New Canaan, | Conn., as he was taking off for Washington, the Associated Press re- ported | Schall, who lives in Beltsville, Md,, is a member of the law firm of Schall, Manning & Quinn, with offices in the | Shoreham Building. His office said he has been flying for several years |Hi E 4 H. R. Talcott Yesterday— A 43 13 30 Record for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. #8. at 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest, 41, at 5:30 a.m, today. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 76, on January 0. Lowest, 10, ‘on February 8. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 56 per cent. at 5 a.m. today Lowest. 42 per cent. at 2 p.m. yesterday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 43 am and went to New Canaan to get the = Ao ship, an open-cabin biplane. v 11.49 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 545 Tomorrow. 58 am. Sets. 637 43 638 sun. today Sun. tomorrow Moon, today H4ibam. 251 pm, Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. In Memoriam. JACKSON, HATTIE. A tribute of care and otion to the memory of my devoted | 5 HATTIE JACKSON. who departed | Precipitation. life onc vear ago today, April 7,| Monthly precipitation in inches in the 936. Capital (current month to date) Deep in myv heart you are fondly re- | Month. Average, Record membered. January 3.5, g 7 Secret_happy memories eling to your | February name, | Mareh True hearts that loved you with deepest | April _ “affection. May Always will love you in death just |June _ the same. July We will catch the broken threads again | August . And finish what we here began September Heaven will the mysteries explain, October And then! Ah! we will understand November DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM JACK- | December e e AT Weather in Various Cities. A FRIEND. EDITH GORDON. | Temp. Rain- JARVIS. CHESTER HAYDEN. Sacred to Baro. H'h Low.fall. Weath'r | the memory of loved one. CHESTER 46 Clear | HAYDEN JARVIS, ho left us two years 46 Cloudy | ago todav, 10 Cloar u ask us we miss you Clear | i fills our hearts with Cloudy | spirit sweetly whispers, Clear family, we shall Clear Cloudy HIS DEVOTED FAMILY. Clear MATHEWS, MATILDA. In loving remem- 54 Clear brance of our dear sister, MATILDA =6 Cloudy MATHEWS, who Dpassed away three | Cloudy vears ago today, April 7. 1934. | Clear Safe in the arms of Jesus Clear HER DEVOTED SISTERS, JOSEPHINE Siar JILES RICHARDSON AND FLORENCE Cl FULLER. Siougy. MOSS. FREDERIC M. In sad but loving re- Cloudy membrance of my dear friend, FRED- Clear ERIC M. MOSS, who departed ' this life Cloudy one vear ago today, April 7. 193%. Clear You left behind a broken heart, Rl That loved you so sincere, Clear That never did and never will, Oloudy; Forget vou. Freddie dear. A DEVOTED FRIEND, LOLA D. WIL- Stations. Abilene, Tex Albany, N_ Y _ Atlanta. Ga Atlantic City Baltimore Md Birmingham Bismarck. N.D Boston. Mass | Buffalo. N.' Y | Charleston’ 8.C | Chicago, Tl Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia. 8.C. Denver. Colo Detroit. Mich _ El Paso. Tex _ Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Huron, 8. D Indianapolis Jacksonville " Kans. City. Mo_ Los Angeles -~ Louisville. ~ Ky_ Miami. Fla _ Minneapolis New Orleans New York. N Oklahoma Cit Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia Phoenix. Ariz _ Pittsburgh, Pa . Portland, Me _ 2 Portland. Oreg Raleigh,'N. C Salt Lake City_ %an Antonio San Diego. Oal. San _Francisco. St. Louls, Mo Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Tamp: pain; vour ““Courag! agai meet Cloudy Clear, LIAMS. Clear PAYNE. ALLEN A. In memory of my dear | Sear” brother. 'ALLEN 'A. PAYNE, who died Rain one year ago today, April 7, 1936. Cloudy Rest in peace. your work is ended, Sweetly sleep, your race is won; You have gone where those who love you Soon are coming one by one | SISTER. * | RAEBACH. AARON LESSER. In memory of our beloved son and brother, AARON LESSER RAEBACH, who departed this life one year ago today, April 7, 1936. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tenderly, lovely and true; ‘There is not a day, dear Aaron, That we do not think of you HI§ PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTH- Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy VENEY. RICHARD. 1In sad remembrance of our_ beloved husband and father, RICHARD VENEY, who departed this bife one vear ago today, April 7. 1936. It is hard to lose a father, A friend that is so dear: 1f only tears could bring him back, Father would be here. FROM WIFE AND CHILDREN. WEISBACKER, ANNIE MAY. In loving memory of my_dear grandmother, AN- NIE MAY WEISBACKER, who departed this life one vear ago’ foday, April 7 Each day I review the memories < That are so sweet and true, And T realize, dear granny. I am ‘“one” Of Just & “few" That_are left with such beautiful memories as I have of you. LOVING GRANDSON, FRANK. * WINSTON, ALEXANDER. In sad. but loving 'remembrance of ~my _father, ALEXANDER WINSTON. who departed thig life ten years aso today. April 7. P27, @d&r Hill (émetery Cemmunity Mausoleum, and_Recelvine SALES SERVICE EUREKA Vacuum Cleaners JCHARDING NA. 2160 Gone. but not forgotten. DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MILDRED WINSTON HARRIS. 3 Hnueiling. SILVERBERG. BOSE. Unvelling services for ROSE SPLVERBERG on Sunday, April 11, 1937, at 11:30 a.m.. at the 10th below F Washington Hebrew Congregation Cem- e 1817, OO/ IN®L1\®) 9, You Name the Price What is the price of a funeral?> That is a question which the members of each family answer for THEMSELVES, because we offer high-grade merchandise and skillful conscientious service in ANY price range. In our display room will be found a wide variety of beautiful, well-made | caskets, suitable to the needs and purses of every one ! and any one. || The Price Is Your Choice WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lincoln 0524 8\ 412 H st. N.E. 8) 181’8178 8118\ /8. 810 i8\ D G CLAIM OF OVERWORK WINS COMPENSATION Disability Resulting Ruled Acci- dental Injury by U. 8. Appeals Court. Disability resulting from overwork was confirmed yesterday by the United States Court of Appeals as sufficient reason for a United States Employes’ Compensation Commission award to James S. Rennie, 51, of Baltimore. Claims adjuster for Royal Indem- nity Co. here, Rennie told the com- mission he handled over 250 cases a month, as compared with the usual case load of from 75 to 100 cases, and the resulting strain aggravated a heart condition and brought on an attack May 5, 1934. The commission held that this con- stituted an accidental injury within the meaning of the statute, but his employer and the insurance company appealed to District Court for an in- junction against the enforcement of the order. A motion by attorneys representing the commission and Rennie to dis- miss the suit was denied and an ap- peal taken from the court’s ruling. Holding that the disability resulted from an accidental injury, Chief Jus- tice George E. Martin of the appellate court said the case was analogous to | an injury resulting from physical ex- | ertion. LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO ROBERT P. BARKER | Retired Lunch Room Operator of New York and Philadelphia Virginia Native. Robert P. Barker, 62, of 934 Twenty- third street, formerly in the lunch room business in New York and Phila- delphia, died Monday in Sibley Hos- pital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Gawler's chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Barker formerly owned lunch | rooms in New York and Philadelphia WEDNESDAY and had managed Childs restaurants in both cities. He retired about 20| vears ago, due to failing health. A | native of Middleburg, Va. he came to Washington when a boy and later went to New York. He returned here | following his retirement. | Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy White and Miss Virginia Lee | Barker; a son, Eston Barker, and his mother, Mrs. Marion Byrne Barker, all of this city; several brothers and | sisters. “pro,” collects antiques while her husband plays in exhibitions and tournaments. S e i Mrs. Paul Runyan, wife of the golf | | | / “Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” Y “Glowing Tributes )} Have Been Paid Ryan Service” We have received letter after letter from bereaved families thanking us for the kindly, sympathetic and dignified manner in which we assisted during bereavement. experience have taught us many ways to APRIL 17 OFFICER MISSING FROM SHIP AT SEA Navy Department Informed of Lieut. Workman's Disappear- ance in Pacific. The Navy Department today held slim hope of learning the reason why Lieut. John Alfred Workman of the Medical Corps disappeared from s liner, off the Hawaiian Islands, while en route to duty in the Orient, on Saturday. Workman, who was 32, served here at the Naval Medical School, 1934-6. Mrs. Gladys Lorraine Workman, the officer’s wife, who was with him aboard the 8. 8. President Polk when he dis- appeared, “can give no reason for her husband'’s action,” the Navy Depart- ment said. The lieutenant recently had been on duty at the Naval Hospital, Boston, and was en route to the 16th Naval District headquarters at Cavite, P. I, for assignment. Rear Admiral O. G. Murfin, com- mandant of the 14th Naval District, headquarters at Pearl Harbor, T. H,, informed the Navy Department yester- day that Dollar Line officials had advised him of the officer’s disap- pearance. Lieut. Workman, born in Altoona, Pa., April 29, 1905, graduated from Hahnemann Medical School in Phil- adelphia and entered the Naval| Medical Corps in June, 1930. Naval records show his official home address | as Camp Hill, Pa. He lived here at| an apartment at 2121 New York ave- nue, the city directory shows. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 510 C 5t. N.E. Llnc. 5537 Nortb Side of Stanton RECOMMEND AMBULANCE SERVICE BY any place $3 in the city COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World \ Years of provide comfort and help—and to do so in a courteous, understanding manner that fulfills every need. Remember to call Ryan. Ryan De Luxe Ambulance Service is available for local or distance calls at rea- sonable rates. Call ATlantic 1700. {l James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 OIL HEAT PLUS AIR CONDITIONING —at the cost of heating alone It’s the Delco-Conditionair equipped with cost-cutting Thin-Mix Fuel Control NEW SMALLER MODELS The Delco Conditionair is an sutomatic heating plant . . . of the type most approved for health and comfort. But it is much more than that. It is also a complete winter air conditioner. It brings into your home the per- fect climate of a fine summer day. And it does thisallwinter Iong. The Delco Conditionair heats, fi!tm and humidifies every bit of air you breathe—circulates it throughout thehouse—and changesit completely every 10 to 15 minutes. . Yet . .. and here is the real mir- FOR OIL DELCO CONDITIONAIR PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS A, 1313 H ST. N.W. R. G. Dunne & Co. 600 H 8t. N.E. J. R_Enright Co. 8708 Wisc. Ave. District tris S B N, Royal Heating Co. 907 15th 8t. N.W. J.C. 5. P. WOODSON CO. ME. 2315 J_H. Ruff Ca. Vienna, Va. Harding & Co.. Ine. 17 10th 8t. N.W. . Pinkett. Ine. 8t. N.W, Director AT ATTRACTIYE PRICES acle . . . the Defoo Conditionair costs no more than automatic heating alone. FREE! to anyone building or remodeling Detailed information about this new development that is revolutionizing the building industry. OR GAS 1202 MONROE ST. N.E. | Marlboro Electrical jupply Co. Marlboro, Md. Arthur H. Todd 8418 R. 1. Ave. N.B, and 414 Washinston-Balto. Bivd. Majestic Radio Oo. '"bfl& 11th 8t. N.W. { EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. NEW FROCKS For Limited Budgets $6.95 Convenient Terms ‘This season’s popular successes, ready for a glorious Spring. Boleros, appli- ques, dainty trims, swing skirts. Pure dye silks, in crepe romaines, acetate sheers, space prints. Sizes for women and misses. Charge It. Pay in &tarting in 3 account now. Nothing Down. easy-to-meet May. Open payments a charge Sketched from stock. crepe ro- maine. in aqua. Others in _navy, beige and new high shades. $6.95 It Starts FRIDAY CERTIFIED SALE DAYS Our Greatest Bargain Event of the Month! We've turned over the reins of our two Washington Stores entirely to our salesladies and buyers for this big sale! They have been planning and scheming for months to make this event the most exciting and interesting sale that Washing- ton has had in a coon’s age! They have selected and bought over $50,000 of brand-new, desirable merchandise at bargain prices that we've never equaled before! They guarantee the buys are extraordinary! They have been checked and approved by their own merchandise committee! Watch tomorrow’s newspapers for full details! You'll be amazed at the bargains! / L\