Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1937, Page 12

A—12 #% Braths. ABBELL, CHARLES T. On Thursday. April '8 1937, at his residence. 210 North \Vn\hmxlon st.. Alexandria. Va.. ARLES BBELL, beloved husband iy Amnhda £ "Abbell and fac et or e M on Corvers, “Durphy and Charles T. Abbell, Ir., of New York and Washington, D. Puneral from the William Cook funeral home, St. Paul and Preston sts. Baltimore, Md.. on Saturday. April 10 at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Infterment in Lou- don Park Cemetery. Baltimore, Md. ALFORD. RAYMOND. Departed this life on Thursday. April & 1937, Chf RAYMOND neis and Alice Alford, brother &2sanley Alford. Interment Saturday, Abril 10, at Payne's Cemetery. Ar- rangements by Eugene Ford, funeral di- recto; ATKI Departed this lite 1937, at 1:10 am., st. s.e.. after o MAR beloved wifc of the late son. sister of Mrs. Jos- \uumxrh mother of John m A_and Chester Simmons and | She is also survived by | en. three great-grand- | ¥ other relatives and s resting temporarily at ral home. Nohc«;‘nl E._ATKI} Edward S ephine Ove: T R the McGuire funeral hereaft MAE. Friday, st N ehaets Hosaiay . DOROTHY MAE BAILEY, ehter of Lena B. Bafiey. Fu- the W. W Chambers Co. fu- neral home. 140G Chapin st. n.w.. on Saturday. April 10. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. BLACKSTONE, HARRIET A. On Wednes- April 7, 1 a r residence, Bi RIET ~BLACKSTO She is also | daughters and two resting at Stewart's | 0 H st. n.e. Funeral | at the above funeral home, April 10, at 1 pm RICHARD. On Thursday April am RICHARD BRAD- | of Mrs' N C. Bradiey | Carolina, * He also on Saturday. BRADLE K1 b Carolina . MARY M. On Wednesday. April | at_her residence, 1116 Chicago MARY M._CARROLL (nee John- widow of John F. Carroll. = Fu- e abote residence on Sats 110, a N Chiafch 13th ana ¥ Streets nass will be said at 9 a.m of her soul. 'Relatives Interment Mount 9 se son) Olivet, Ce CHAPMAX. SAMUEL. 1037, "at Lomont” st e SAMUEL u{w\u\ 1 their lo M 2 Ganghier Mre. i son. Angelo Chapman two sisters and other Departed this 1 his~ residence. 7 r a brief iilness. leaves to mourn Mary Chapman: nce Dyson: one devoted mother, relatives and & at his late iday. Funeral 1'p.m_. from funeral L, E & Son. ~ Inter~ in Woodlawn Cemetery. 9 MARIE_I. On_Thursday, April 8 1037 st Sibley Memorial ~Hospital, MARIE 1. DAUM. wife of Frederick E. W GEORGE F. DUDLEY, sband of “Georsianne, Dud: at th v funeral church: 1932 Notice of funeral later. SARAH. Departed this life on day. April 8, 1037, SARAH EVANS ird st. n.e ¢ leaves to mourn 1085 ‘two devoted children 1l Ponds and Augusta C. Hill, other relatives and friends.” Re- Testing at the Malvan & Schey 00d funeral home, 4443 Deane ave. tice of funeral' later. BRISON. = On Tuesday, L Georetown University BRISON EZE pital the late Ezell of T st. n.w. Mrs, and at Fraziers " hon; | ave. n.w, Notice o( f\ln"l’il laLe 10 GALLERY, WILLIAM JO Suddenly, i April 9. 1937, at his resi- Montgomery dve. Bethesda, JOSEPH 'GALLERY T t Dl Taneviown, Md. e omit_flow (Baltimore, Md.. papers please copy.) 11 GRAY, LOUIS, Departed this life on Pri- day. April 8. 1937, LOUIS GRAY of 13 B T ea oot Glves and Marie Gray. He is also survived by five devoted brothers and four sisters; also other relatives and friends. mains Testing ai the van_ & Schey funeral home. N. J. ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later, ADDISON. On_Thursday, April 937 ADDISSN }L"vRI\flZSa Dg l..gg sts.. Cedar Hals evol T 2 father of and _Gladys V. J(ohl}\( H. Grimes of King (‘r‘or\(‘ County. R. Douzlas GrlmN john Gri) Felatives and. frien at the W, Ernest Jdl’\ 1432 U st._nw April 10, at' 7 p.m.. { Church. Nsl he!v\vrn th ts Rev. Hugles m Mount _Jezreel Church o1 services April 11 pm. at St Stephen’s _Baptist Chur Cumom Va., Re L. T. Hughes o X!‘(fl- . Sl(‘Dh(‘n: Ceme: Rev. Hui George other nains resting funeral chureh, HARRISON, Wednesday dence. 5605 1 HARRISON. beloved w Harrison. mother of K Margaret A. Harrison 6 at the S. H. Hines Co. )1 1ith st. n.w.. untl p.m. Papin" 10, Fineral services at P h' M. E. Church, Grant circle and New Hampshire ave. n.w. ApriL 10, at 2:30 p.m. mete on Sat- interment parted this life p.m Koeno % *Randoinh officiati Interment Payne Cemetery. HEALY, LOUISE T. On Wednesday. April LOUISE T. HEALY (nee Knowics). beioved wite of Raymond L Healy of 323 6th st. se. and beloved | daughter of Mary Alice and Charles C. Knowles and sister of Margaret. Ray- mond. Leo and Earl Knowles. Funeral will be held from the above residence on Saturday, April 10, 30 am. aulem mass at St P am Interment Cedi Relatives and friends . BEALER. On Wednesday. Apru 097, at Gallinger Hospital. BEALER JOn of Edward and the late Enlzabeth Jones and Jones. Surviving also are five sisters three brothers and other relatives and friends, Remains resting at the M e funeral home. 1820 th st. n lerment was made at Rosemont’ Cem- etery Friday. April 9. at 11 a.m. KILLGO. THOMAS EDWARD. On wWe d- Al ) His residence, t THOMAS EDWARD KILLGO. devoted fon of John and Jane Killgo brother of James and Samuel Herndon. Fliza. Viola. Elizabeth and Harry Killgo and Marion Gaskins also leaves other relatives and friends Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Fu- neral Saturday, April 10. p.m_, from the above fincral church Rev. W. A: Randolph oficiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial _Cemetery. ~ Relatives and friends invited 9 lx\ml‘.l. CHARLES H. On Friday. April . at his residence, 1611 Tucker- n.%. CHARLES H._ KIMM Deloved ushang of Adah B RimEC and father of Wanda J. Casstday and Albert J_Kimmel. Remains resting at the W.W. Deal funeral home, 818 H stone. Tnterment Lincoln. Nebr. Nelthfl' 'hv.- SUCCESSOr to nor connected vm: the original W. R Speare establishment. wanonal “2e02 1009 H St. N.W. PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Announces removal to a new funeral home 475 H ST. N. | LIGHTNER. MARY FRANCES, | Low | HERBERT, EDWARD H. PORTRAIT SEPARATED “Privileged Visitors” Mrs. Simpson’s Picture. LONDON, April 9 (#).—A portrait of Mrs. Wallis Simpson was included today in an exhibition by the artist, Mrs. Reginald Andersen, but it was placed in a room apart from the other paintings and only “privileged visitors” were allowed to see it. No explanation was given for the unusual procedure. Braths. LAUB. WILLIAM CHAPMAN, On Tuesdsy, )37, at_Floral Park, Long Is- WILLIAM ~CHAPMAN LAUB, ake 9 ‘years, the beloved son of William ~Barbarin Laub and the late Beth Chapman Laub. Funeral services at 1 o'clock Thursday. April & at Floval Park. Interment, (Brivate. this city, on Only 8ee Saturday. April LINDSEY, MATTIE, Depm,ed this life on Wednes ppril 7, 1057, at St. Eliza- er “a' long iilness, MATTIE LINDSEY" She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother. Delie Har- Tis; one brother, ._Harris of Far Rockaway. Long Isl Y. and a host of other relatives nm mend- Hemains may be viewed Apri] 9. at 6 pm.. at Cornish & Commx C Lineral Toie: 2151 10U st neral services Saturday. APril 0. at p.m.. {rom the above-named chapel. In- terment Payne's Cemetery. On Thurs- day. April & (ARY FRANCES LIGHTRER, *beloved wits ot "tha oo William C.’ Lightner. = Remains resting at the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons’ Co., 1113 7th st n.w.. until 3 p.m. Friday, : 9. ~Services and interment ai Pum,ur:h Pn CA) Friday. April 9, AN LowRY e beloved fa- ther “of Carl J. Lowry, ir. resting at the W. Southeast funeral home. se. 517 11th st Notice of funeral later. Yi WILLIAM. On Tuesday. April 937 at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM father le: William Manly. Anna Manly Margie Gross of New York: also survived by a host of other muuve; 3nd, frjends 'Remaing resting at zier's ‘funeral home, 380 Rhode Isiand Funeral Sunday. April 11. at from the above-mentioned par- Interment Hopeland. Frederick County. Maryland. | MEYERs, ANNA BELLE. on 'rueadu. April 6, 1037, at Emergency Hospital, ANNA BELLE MEYERS. mother of Cleo Nevers. Facksmmiie Fla; Leona K. Meyers'and Earl B Fabian, Charleston. s Funeral service at the 8. ._fune, Aprii 10, Totoiment Washiision Metiorial® Bark Cemetery. Pl"lll HARRY D. On Wednesday. April 7. 1037 HARRY D. PFEIL. beloved hus- band of the late Maud Pfeil and father of Blanche Bell. Bertha Martin, Laurs Lipphard, Helen. Walter. Nellie and May Pfeil ‘and ‘the late Edward Pfeil B J\ernl Irom his late residence. 11 s.e. n Saturday. April 10. at 1: 30 Int lermem Rock Creek Oemetery. Rela'lvu and lrimds Anvxltd Arrange- ments by Wm, J. 9 BOBB. CARRIE E, On Weanesany April at _Walter Reed Hospital, CARRIE ‘£ "ROBS (hee Greenwell) of 1202 Fern st. n.w. beloved widow Capt. William P." Robb. un Funeral *services t the Walter Reed Hospital Chapel on Saturday. April 10. at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery. SANDS, FREDERICK ALBERT. On_ Fri- day ‘April 6. 1937, PREDERICK ALBERT beloved brother_of Arthur G., Maurce B and Taorer H. Sands. Re- mains resting at_the residence of his brother. Arthur G. Sands. 216 9th st. s.e.. where services will be held on Mon- day. April 1. at 2 p.m. Relatives and {riends invitéd. Interment Cedar Hill Cemete 11 sm:kwoon MARGARET A On Eriday. 19. ARET A. SHER: WEOD." veioved wite ol tue. laie Pitvn T. Sherwood. Remains resting at her son's residence. 47 Asbury place n.w. Notice of funeral heresfte SMITH, MARY E_ On Thursdly April 8 ARY SMITH. the “beloved Madison and Mrs. Wi Lam of rlottesville, Va. and sister O S Wil ML neral from the W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.” on Friday. Abril 9. °at 8 pm. Relatives and frien: invited. Interment Charlottesville. Va. SUMLIN, MATTIE ADELIA. Departed this life on Friday. April 9.°1937. at Gar- fleld Hospital. MATTIE ADELIA SUM- LIN. devoted wife of Henry Earle S8umlin, She also leaves to mourn their loss one daughter. Y& Naomi lin; five sisters. four brothers. one uncle, several other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Fugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. Funeral Monday CAPTIL 1. et b mm trom First Baptist Church. 6th and G sts. s.w.. Rev. Gavey officiating. Interment Payne's Cemetersy. 11 On Thursday. . at the residence of her Florence E. MacGregor. [ Joceivn st mw . MISS KATE WaL: LACE. Funerai services at_All Saints’ Episcopal Church " Chevy Suase Circle, aturday. April 10, at 2 la- flves ana” friends invited: ©Thtermont Beltsville. Md 9 _LUCILLE. On Wednesday, at Gallinger Hospital, LU- [ ITTAKER. loving mother of William. ‘John G.. Felix Edward ah and Evelyn Whittaker. She is also sur- vived by two aunts. Pearl Todd and Sarah Charles. and & host of other rel- atives and friends. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home, 389 R. L ave. nw. until 4:30 pm. Saturday. April 10" thereafter at her_late residence. 1236 Wylie st. ne. PFuneral Avril 11, at 1 pm., mentioned ~parlor. Cemetery. INNE, HOWARD BARTRAM. nesday. April 7, 1937, morial Hospital. HOWARD WI brother of Mrs. Attie Nichol- son and uncle of Pauline W. and Jennie E. Nicholson. Services Ghosh Hines Co. funeral home. 2 D.w. on Saturday. April 10. at 2 Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. In Memoriam. FRASER. DR. SARAH LOGUEN. In lov- ing_memory of my mother, Dr. SARAH LOGUEN 71 . Who passed on April ' ""GREGORIA FRASER GOINS. * HARKINS, ALICE DODSON. Sacred to 156 memory of our dear mamma. ALI DODSON HARKINS, who died four years ag0 todxy Avril 9. 1933, ne. but not forgotten. CHILD] uer G9H5LE REN, SHIRLEY, RUTH. JUNE AND BILLY. Interment " Lingoln In loving mem- ory of ‘my dear father, EDWARD H. HERBERT, who passed seven years ago today, A AUGHT! LUCKETT. G. W. In sad but thc Te- membrance’ of our father, G. W. LUCKETT: who departed. Lhm life ten vears ago ‘today. April 9. His” cHILBREN, MATTHEW:! membrence of ANA MATTHEWS life seventeen years ago today. April 9, There isn't & day passes by that I o Rot think of o o AT e PAGE. i McCAULEY, SARAH LOUISE. In ory of our mother. SARAH LOUISE M CAULEY. who died twenty years uo today. April 9, 1917. HER SONS. PROCTOR, JOSEPH L. In sad but lovin Temembrance, of our beloved hushan and father, JOSEPH . Who departed chis lite e s ago today, April 9, WIFE AND CHILDREN. * RABBITT. ANN ROSA. J8loving memory of our ‘dear mother, B) Who Geparted This e twelve years' ago this Oth day of April. 1025 HER _CH] ILDREN, o HAMPTON, * MARY RANDALL. WILLIAM E. In loving_ re- membrance of our dear father, WIL- LIAM E. RANDALL. ho lett ‘s’ one year ago. April 9, 193 Our home has been ‘taddened With, loneliness and loss: Death took away our loved one And left a heavy cross. CHILDREN, RIDGWAY. CHARLES E. In sad but ing remembrance of “our dear {athbr, AY. SR.. who de- o Formerly located th St. N.W. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIiRECTORS Crematorium #th_and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Bm:h’s Sons (A e Wors ol 3034 M St N W. l:xnbushed 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Uoiere Shiaver "o NAtional 2473 odern_Chapel. _Tel. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 817 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1213 F 8t N.W. NAtional 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER PRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTE! naDmA-m FRICES PHONE NAT moe e ‘temdes Cor. 14th & Eye r i parted this m: seven years ago today, April 9, 1930, EVERETTE. In remem- brance of ‘our desr son loving and brother, Who Dassed away 5ix years ago today. April 9, 1931, He had s smilp for every one. heart as fair = Bt Themory ot old, < memo ever FATHER. ' SISTER © AND ROSS. ARTHUR. In sad but Joving xe- membrance of 1y dear husband, THUR . who departed this lifs one year ago today, April 9. 1036, Gone. but not forgotten. HI8 LOVING WIFE. LILLIAN ROSS. * ROBINSON, BETTIE E. In memory of our dear’and loving mother. E ROBINSON. who depart 19’53’ life one ar 820 today. Apr HE “Be¥otin CHILDREN, GARET, ARIS AND JOEN. . SILL, MABEL M. In sweet memory of Benarien Trom (o e pictasn Soass a0 ieparted from e ars todsy, April 9, 1921. MOTHER."s Hnueiling. SILVERBERG. ROSE. Jpyeiling ROSE :ulfll A Gf'fl 11, 1937 st 11:30 -m. at_the lnhinlwn Hebrew Con; tion Olm- ARMY AIR FORCE 10 BEGIN GAMES 3,000 Officers and Enlisted Men and 244 Fighting Planes to Participate. By the Associated Press. The Army today ordered concen- tration of virtually the entire General Headquarters Air Force in California, beginning May 1, for a month of ma- neuvers, Approximately 3,000 officers and en- listed men and 244 fighting airplanes will participate. The planes will be based at the Army’s field at March Field, Riverside, Calif.; Hamilton Field, San Rafael, and various munici- pal and commercial flying ports. Maj. Gen. F. M. Andrews, com- mander of the Headquarters Air Force, will be in direct command. Beginning May 1 planes and men will take off from various sections in the United States for speed dashes to the Pacific Coast concentration points, the rapidity with which widely sepa- rated units can reach a given destina- tion being one of the main problems of the maneuvers. After all ships are concentrated, daily maneuvers, involving actual of- fensive and defensive battle practice, will be held by bombardment, pursuit and attack squadrons. Units from | Langley Field, Va.; Barksdale Field, La., and Selfridge Field, Mich., will par- ticipate with G. H. Q. wings already stationed on the Pacific Coast. The entire personnel of the first pursuit group at Selfridge Fleld will be ferried in 15 large Army transport planes to the operating airdrome at | Muroc Lake, Calif. Stops are to be mede at Muskogee, Okla.; Amarillo, ‘Tex.; Winslow, Ariz.,, and Albuquerque, N. Mex. RELIEF PEfITIONERS KEEP DAVEY OFFICE Demand $50,000,000 Ohio Pro- gram Be Adopted—Governor's Secretary Voices Welcome. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 9.—A dele- gation of 30 unemployed men and women decided last night to continue indefinitely thefr occupancy of Gov. Martin L. Davey’s office until their demand for a $50,000,000 poor relief program is met. Ben Gray, president of the Ohio Workers' Alliance and leader of the group, said John Caren, a secretary to the Governor, told him the delega- tion had “helped greatly” in putting pressure on the Legislature for a rapid solution of Ohio's relief problem. Caren hed told the delegation it was welcome to stay over the week end. As Ohio’s “stop-gap” relief program approached its date of expiration, April 15, the Senate Relief Committee began drafting a bill to care for the needy thereafter. — MISS KATE WALLACE CLAIMED BY DEATH Descendant of 01d Meryland Fam- ily Was Belle Before Civil War. Miss Kate Wallace, a Washington belle before the Civil War, died yes- terday at her residence, 3803 Jocelyn street. Miss Wallace, a native of the Cap- ital, would have been 96 in a few weeks. Descended from an old Mary- land family, she was the daughter of William A. Wallace, who owned a large plantation in Southern Mary- land. Her mother, the former Martha Elizabeth Sasscer, also was & member of a prominent Maryland family. For many years Miss Wallace had taken an active part in Episcopal Church affairs. She alsc was & mem-= ber of the MacGregor Clan Society for many years. Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Flor- ence Ellen MacGregor, with whom she lived; seven nieces, four nephews and a number of grand and great-grand nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in All Saints’ Episcopal Ohurch. Burial will be in the family plot, at Beltsville, Md. DOCTORS RECOMMEND AMBULANCE SERVICE BY er: any place $3 in the city COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World | late Judge Samuel D. Trimble, who | Photographer Charges Vallee With Assault “Who’s That?” Que- ries Judge as Picture in Shown in Court. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 9.—A Boston news- paper photographer today obtained a warrant charging Rudy Vallee, radio crooner, with assault and battery. The camera man, Benedict Fitz- gerald, jr., who also is a law school student, obtained another warrant against Harry Paul, employed by Vallee as a publicity man, charging him with assault and battery and malicious destruction of property. Fitzgerald charged Vallee and Paul assaulted him as he made a photo- graph of the singer and a girl com- panion as the left a theater Tuesday night, Shown the picture today in court, Judge Michael J. Murray asked, “Who's that?” “Rudy Vallee,” Fitzgerald told him. “Who is he?” the judge asked. Fitzgerald told the judge Paul jumped on him, knocked him down and broke his camera and that Vallee aimed a blow at him. The photograph survived the al- leged scrimmage and appeared in the newspaper. GEN. T. H. JACKSON, 63, DIES IN CHINA Noted Flood Control Expert Was on World Cruise With Wife. BY the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, April 9.—A cablegram from China has informed relatives here of the death Wednesday of Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Jackson, U. S. A, retired, noted flood control expert. He was 63 years old. Gen. Jackson was making a world cruise with Mrs. Jackson, Robert L. Edgar, who received the news of the general's death, said. Edgar is a brother of Mrs. Jackson. The cable- gram stated Gen. Jackson had been stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage at an unnamed point on the North China coast. As head of the Mississippl River Commission, created by Congress in 1928 to formulate a flood-control pro- gram for the lower Mississippi Val ley, Gen. Jackson supervised the major portion of the billion-dollar levee system constructed by the Gov- ernment. The first test of the huge control system came last Winter with the record Ohio River flood Gen. Jackson was born in Ontario, | Canada, and was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1899. He served in the Philippines and then was sent to San Francisco. In 1920 he took command of the 12th United States Engineers at Camp Grant, Ill. Later he was made corps area commander at San Prancisco. He also was stationed at Norfolk, Va. He retired only recently. BURIAL IN CAPITAL Body of Mrs. Kate Stein to Be Brought From Colorado. Mrs. Kate Trimble Stein, formerly of Washington, who died Tuesday in Pueblo, Colo., will be buried here Mon- day in the family plot in Oak Hill Cemetery, according to wora received here. Funeral services were held yes- trday in Pueblo. Mrs. Stein, whose death followed a long illness, was the widow of Charles Carroll Stein, prominent Pueblo law- yer. 8he was the daughter of the late Rev. John Trimble, Episcopal min- ister of this city, and a sister of the served for eight successive terms as cireuit judge of Colorado. M:lburn T ZlRKLE Co. ko e S 510 C S NE i, 5537 North Side of Stanton Park. 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 Li. 8200-8201 “Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” Nothing is more zmportant than the competence of the funeral director. Entrust your problem to Ryan service and be assured th'at competent direction assures a service which is lasting in dignity, beauty and sympathy. Ryan’s New De Luxe Side-Serving Ambulance The last word in ambulance service. Rates are reasonable Call ATlantic 1700 F-unl Director A D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 193 M. J. KAUFMANN DIES Uncle of Joseph A. Kaufmann Once Lived in Alexandria. Maurice J. Kaufmann, 74, promi- nent retail shoe merchant and uncle of Joseph A. Kaufmann, 2901 Con- necticut avenue, died Tuesday at his home in 8an Francisco, according to word received here. Funeral services and burial were held there yesterday. Mr. Kaufmann, who head many friends here, formerly lived in Alex- andria, Va. Among his survivors are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Kaufmann; two brothers, Jerome Kaufmann, Alexandria, and Sydney Kaufmann, San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Blumen feld, Alexandria. —_— MRS. FLORENCE MORGAN EXPIRES AT HOME HERE Mrs. Florence G. Morgan, 65, life- long resident of Washington, who died Tuesday at her home, 23 Girard street. northeast, was buried yesterday in Glenwood Cemetery. She had been in poor health for a number of years. Funeral services were held at Nevius' funeral home, 924 New York avenue. Mrs. Morgan was a clerk in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, from 1918 until her re- tirement in May, 1936, due to physical disability. During the World War, she served in the Yeoman F, Naval Re- serve. She was a member of the Ruth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; Disabled American Veterans and Cal- vary Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Mary Edna Morgan; a sister, Miss Harriet Tucker, and three brothers, Arthur, Charles and George Tucker. Germany has a shortage of skilled toy-makers. HEATING ENGINEERS TO HEAR NEW HEAD Monthly Dinner Meeting of Local Chapter to Be Held Today. D. 8. Boyden of Boston, new presi- dent of the American Society of Heat-~ ing and Ventilating Engineers, will be the main speaker at the monthly din- ner meeting of the Washington chapter of the so- ciety in Wesley Hall at 7:30 p.m. § today. Addresses will be delivered by E. Holt Gurney, To- ronto, first vice president of the society, who will tell about the use of air-condition- ing in the deep gold mines of South Africa, and Lieut. Col. W. A. Danielson, chairman of the society’s Committee on Research, who will de- | scribe “behind the scenes” activities in air-conditioning research laboratories. ‘The governing council of the society was to meet at the Mayflower Hotel at 10 am. today. Boyden, who is superintendent of the steam heating department of the Edison Electric Illuminating Co., Bos- ton, will describe the unusual aspects of the growing industry supplying steam from a central generating source for the heating of apartment and office buildings. The title of his address will be “Economic Uses of Purchased Steam.” Boyden has been D. . Boyden. NAVY MEDICAL BOARD ON PROMOTIONS PICKED Selection Group Will Recommend Officers to Be Made Lieutenant Commander. " A Medical Corps Selection Board will convene at the Navy Department | April 19 tc recommend officers for promotion to the ranks of lieutenant commander and lieutenant. day. Rear Admiral Charles S. Butle~ in charge of the Naval Medical Center here, will be president. Serving with him will be Capts. Benjamin H. Dorsey, in charge o” the Naval Dispensary at the Navy Department; Addison B. Clifford, a member of the Naval Ex- amining Board at the department; John B. Kaufman, Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va.; William L. Marine Barracks, Quantico, ., and Joseph J. A. McMullin, on duty at the Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Comdr. Charles P. Archam- beault of the Medical Corps, on duty | in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery at the department, will serve as re- corder of the board. Later the board will be officially advised of the number of officers in each grade to be promoted. L P Timber Fortune Sold. ‘Timber in forests covering the slopes of the extinct volcano Tongorino, in New Zealand, owned by the aborigines | and valued at $17,750,000, is being sold to lumber companies. SINCE 1855 an active member of the society for the last 25 years. OUPONT CIRCLE § N0.7000 Secretary | Swanson appointed the board yester- | 7, FLOWERS |CHARLES H. KIMMEL, RETIRED, DIES AT 72 Body to Be Taken to Lincoln, Nebr., Last Services. Charles Howard Kimmel, today at his residence, 1611 Tucker- man street. Although in poor healti | for some time, he had been seriously ill only about a week. Mr. Kimmel came here about e | vears ago, after retiring from busine in Tampa, Fla. Earlier he had beer | traveling salesman a hardware firm in Lincoln, Nebr Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Adah | E. Kimmel; a daughter, Mrs. Wanda J. Cassiday, and son, Albert J. Kim- mel, all of this city. He also le | two grandchildren The body w coln tomorrow burial Tomororw for 72, died be for taken to Lin- the funeral and § TEEN-AGE GANG BARED TUCSON, Ariz., April 9 (#).—Police said they had in custody today one of the boy leaders of a self-termed “Black Legion” gang, which branded | its teen-age memb with heated ice picks and engaged in peity thiev- Chet Sherman expressed : questioning the youth, that officers 1 be able o find a mountain cave where the gang con- cealed stoler fl Cdar Hill U a.a/zmqfnb mast | Beaub ! @me er'g Community Mausoleum, Columbarium [ uits, e oy lens Shey 1319-21 F Street N.W. A BRILLIANT NEW COLLECTION With The Same Famous Label RN T 5% 1 5 5. W 8 s ST. ALBANS SUITS CARRY THE UNION LABEL New Plaids—New Stripes Drape Models—S port Models Single and Double Breasted *30 Suits of marv elous luxury ... Superbly needled of custom- quality woolens. to retain Handwork their shape throughout their long life. The finest suit for the money anywhere. 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