Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1937, Page 12

A—12 #x Braths. ADDELLE, CHARLES W. On Friday, April 8. 1937 at Mount Alto Hospital, ARLES W. ADDELLE, husband of Mrs. Busie E. Addelle, 1145 6th st. n.e. Notice of funeral hereafter. BELCHER. SARAH .STEVENS. Departed this life Thursday. April 15. 1937 at 10:20 pm.. Mrs. SARAH STEVENS BELCHER. wife of the late Algernon 8. Belcher, U. 8. N.. after a brief illness &t her 'home. 1801 5th st. n.w. She i8 survived by four daughters, one son, fourteen grandchildren. one great- grandson. nieces. nephews. other rela- tives and fri ho “greatly piourn her “passing funeral here- after. Arrangements by McGuire. 18 BELL, WILLIAM T. On Monday, April 12, 1837, at 6. p.m.'WILLIAM T. BELL. the beloved husband of Bertha Bell. departed this life suddenly at Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. He also leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Miss Leeanre Bell and Mrs. Nimine Major: one brother, Arthur Bell: one uncle; George Mitchell. and many other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at Ridgley & Hicks' fu- neral home, 2930 M st. n.w.. until 11 am. Friday: thereafter at his late resi- dence. Halls Hill, Va.. until 2 p.m. Sat- urday, April 17. ' Funeral from the Holi- ness Church, Halls Hill. Va.. Rev. Cole- man, pastor. Interment Hopkins Chapel Cemetery, Howard County, Md. 16 BELL, WILLIAM T. The officers and members of Morning "Star Lodge, No. 40,1 B. P. O. E. of W are hereby noti- fled to attend a session of sorrow on Friday. April 16, . at 8 pm., at the 15th and Que' sts. n.w. to ar- range for the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM T. BELL. Funeral Saturday. April 17, from Holiness Church. Halls Hill Va. at 2 pm. Elks funeral serv- ices’ 1 'pm. " Burial Hopkins Chapel, Howard County. Md. WILLIAM B. HARRIS, E. R. JOHN W. JANIFER. Sec. . ELNORA. On Wednesday. April 14 at Gallinger Hospital, ELNORA BOSWELL. beloved mother of Helen 0 leaves to mourn their relatives and friends. Eugene Ford's funeral 1 Capitol st.. where fu- Tvices will be held Saturday. April m. Rev. F. F. King officiating. Woodlawn Cemetery 16 ISS. EMILY AUGUSTA. On Thursday, 3 5, 1 at residence of her 3 n.w.. EMILY | beloved wife of the 1 1id mother of | roe H. Bliss. E Lynchburg Va. (Annapolis and Lvnchburg papers please copy.) 16 BROOKINS, SOPHIA. On Wednesd # 14. 1937, at her residence. SOPHIA BROOKINS, elle_Cozic sister of Anni Emma_ Addison. Nettie Colbert, Howard Cozie. She_also 18 three aunts. Carrie Stewart, Smith and_Henrietta Stewart eces and Stewart's Funeral es Monday 2 pm. at the above fune: n i7 BURDETTE, MARY n day. April 13. 1937 at her resi 15" L at ¢ L. BURDETTE (nee Shea). r of Mrs. Cornelius Sul- 1 will be held from_the ce on Saturday, April 17 Margaret A L William, James and_Janct Campbell Serv at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.¥., on Saturday, April ‘17, at 3 pm. 6 CARTER. ROBERT EDWARD. Suddenly, on April at his residence’ near Manas ROBERT EDWARD CARTER. beloved brother of O. L. and §. E. Carter. Fune vices will take where remains Saturday. April 17, rment at Hixson Burying Ground., Manassas, Va. CHAPMAN. TRENE. On Wednesday, April 4. 1937, IRENE CHAPMAN. She friends to mourn her Funeral _services will be hines funeral Ew.atu ril 17, Rev. King E. Church. of Rosenlont Cemeter BODIE). On Thursday. 7. ANDREW (BODIE nd of the late Mil- leaves many, k Geler's on Saturda Reqiifem mass at t maculate Conception ment, Mount Olivet Cemetery DANDRIDGE. LELIA R. On Wednesday. April 14 1937, at her residence. 618 L st ne. LELIA'R. DANDRIDGE. daugh- ter of 'Paul L _Dandridge and the late Susan Dandridge. devoted sister of Hat- tie C.." Claude O. and Richard A. Dan- dridge. She also is survived by other relatives “and friends. Remains may be viewed after 13 noon on Fri- day. “April 16. Funeral on Sunday, April 18, at 1 p.m.. from Israel Baptist Church. ‘11th_ st between F and G, &ts, ne. Rev. A. B. Fisher officiating.” Serv: ices by Stewart's funeral home. 17 4DANDRIDGE, LELIA R. Al officers and members of Queen of Sheba Chapter, N O. E. S, are Tequested to attend ieral’ of LELIA R. DAN DRIDGE (P. M.) Sunday. Aprii 1 at 1 pm., from Israel Baptist Church, 11th st” ne. between F and G sts. ESTELLE J. EVANS W, M. ET’ JESSIE C. JOHNSON, WILLIE, | WILLIE devoted son o Davis. He al loss three sistes Mrs. Edith Dinkins. Mrs. Lynie Ben- nin and Geneva Davis: two brothers and and many relatives an: Remains | n & Schey f ."and R st. . ice of funéral later. DEAN, WILLIAM A, On Wednesday. April 14.'1857 at his residence, 908 1ith st sel. WILLIAM A. DEAN. 'Funeral from the’ James T. Ryan funeral home. 317 Pa, ave. se. on Saturday. April at R:30 a.m.: thence to St. Peter’s Church. where mass of requiem will be offered at 9 am. Reiatives and friends invited, 1 Olivet Cemetery. 16 SNNIS, VERNON. . April 13, 193%, at 7 am. at Gallinger Hospital. after’ a brief iiiness, VERNON ENNIS the son of the late Thomas and Mary Ennis. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted Wwife, Mrs. Flla Ennis: a_sister, Mrs. Gladys' ) Leila Hawkins: an Mr. Ar Ennis. and other relatives and {rie Services at Rollins’ funeral home. Hunt place ne.. Saturday. April at 1pm. Rev. D. A Wilson officiating. 'In- terment, at Pavne’s Cemetery. . FINLEY, JACOUELINE A. On Tuesday. April ‘13,1037, at Brooklyn, N. Y. JACQUELINE A~ FINLEY. ' beloved daughter of Mrs. Germaine Finley Del- and Mr. Pierre Delaby. Funeral ces at W. Warren Taltavull's fu- 1 home. 14tr and Spring rd. on Saturday 7. at 10 am elatives and (ri ited 1o attend. Interment Holy Rocd Cemetery. GRICE. NANNIE. Departed this life on Wednesday. April 14. 1937, at Gallinger | Hosital. NANNIE GRICE. ¢ leaves a devoted husband. Wilden Grice: a_ son, Samuel Grice: a father. Samuel Young, and one sister. Mrs. Mary Henderson Remains restinz at R._C. Richardson & Co.’s funeral home. 1700 Vermont ave. n.w. Puneral services on Friday. April 18,at 7 p.m. Interment North Carolina. GUY. FREDERICK W., SR. _On Wednes- day. "April 14. 1817, at his residence, 5402 "Conn. ave FREDERICK_ W GUY. §r.. beloved husband of Agnes Guy, father of Mrs. Irving C. Root and Fred erick W. Guy. ir. Services at the S. H. Hines_Co. funeral home, 14th’ st n.w._Saturday. April 17 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. LMUS R. SPEAR 3200 Rhode Island Ave. Succeeding _the original W. R. SPEARE Formerly 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W @reenwood 0. Decatur 6212, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium #th and Mass. Ave. NE. __Lincoln_5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Ph :KA {‘.(‘P‘%‘;YCOCK Manager) ne West 001 Estabiined. 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. S N.W. 2 foders Chavel et NAtional 2473 | ROBINSON. CHARLES H. Members of the DBraths. HAYGOOD. REBECCA. Departed this life on Friday. April 18, 1937 at 7 am REBECCA HAYGOOD of 421 M st. n. Robert, e wing: seven Mo Garrie Alexander. Mrs. Eila Keith, Mrs. Mahalie Orosby. Mrs. ~Elizabeth Culp. ‘Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Lilllan Belford and Mrs. Maggie Crumpton. Also other relatives and friends Remaina resting at_the Malvan & Schey funeral home. N. J. ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral'to be announced later. HOFSTETTER, LORAIN M. On Tuesdsy, April 13, 1637. LORAIN M.. wife of Clar- ence F. Hofstetter. major. Ordnance, U. 8. A. " Body resting at the Tabler funersi home. 4217 9th st. n.w.. until Saturday, April 17 when services will be held in the Church of the Epiphany. G st. be- tween 13th and 14th sts, n.w.. at 10 am. followed by interment in Arlington National Cemeters. 16* LA PORTE, FRANK M. On Wednesday, April 14. 1937. at_his residence. 1004 Otis pl. fiw. FRANK M. LA PORTE be- loved husband of Flprence M. La Porte, father of William F. La Porte and Mrs. Adeline La Porte Ridgeley and brother of Mrs. Willlam 8. Hodges. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- neral home. 1400 Chle st. n.W. on Saturday. April 17, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invitéd. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. 16 LAWYER, FREDERICK CLARKE. On Thurs- day, April 15 1937, at_Atiantic ar N.'J.. FREDERICK CLARKE LAWY beloved husband of Florence Shipman Lawyer of No. 30 Odell ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. Funeral services at Harvey's fu- neral home, 107 North Broadway, Yonk. ers. N. Y. Friday, April 16. ' Inter- ment Washington, , D. C., Monday, April 19, 17 IDA. On Thursda: . 8L her residence. 315 3rd st. IDA LEWIS. She leaves to mourn loss a devoted friend. Mrs. Mollie and ‘other friends. Puneral April 19, at 1 p.m. from the George 'B. Clarke funeral parlor. 1416 Florida ave. ne. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 17 MATER, GEORGE W. Suddenly, on Wed- nesday, April 14, 1937, at his Tesidence, Bladensburg, Md.. GEORGE H. MATER, beloved uncle_of ‘Mrs. G. Ranke of St. Louis. Mo. Funera) from Gasch's fu neral home. 46 Maryiand ave.. Hyatt: ville. Md.. on-Saturday. April 17, Pm’ Relatives and friends invited. terment Glenwood Cemetery. MIDDLETON. LANNIE. On Tuesday, April 13 1937, at Gallinger Hospital LANNIE MIDDLETON. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife. Flora Middleton: a father. Abe Middleton; a sister. Laur: Jeflerson: two brothers. James and Eu: gene Middleton. Remains resting a Eugene Ford's funeral home, 1300 South Capitol st.. where f{uneral services will be held Saturday. April 17, at 11 a.m. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 16 NASH, BETTIE C. On Thursda April 15, 5. 1937 at her residence. 1213 E st. n.e. BETTIE C. NASH, widow of Thomas J. Nash ‘and devoted mother of Ada N. Jackson and_Mr. Thomas J. Nash. Jr. Services at the S. H. Hines Co., 2001 14th St n.w. on Saturday. April 17, at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Congressional Cemetery. NORWOOD, ELIJAH. On Wednesday. April 14, 1937 ELIJAH NORWOOD of 2313-A N st n.w. “He g survived by a devoted father ‘and mdfher. Kyles and Sallie Norwood: three sisters, Mildred. Bessie Mae and Lucille: one brother, Lawrence Norwood, and other relatives and friends. Funeral ‘on Saturday. April_17. at 1 p.m.. from Mount Zion M. E. Church, 20th st. between Dumbarton ave. and O St. n.w. Intermen: Mount Zion Cem- etery. Rev. Curry officiating. Arrange- ments by Malvan & Schey. OWENS. PEARL. Departed this life on Tuesday. April 13, 1937, after a linger- ing iliness. at Freedmen PEARL OWENS. devoted daughter of Mary ~Owens. loving sister of Earl, Dorothy, Ruby and Evelyn Owens. ~She also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barbour Bros.’ fu- neral home 48 K st. n.e. PFuneral on Sunday April 18 at 2 pm. from the above funeral home. Remains may be seen after 12 noon Saturday. April 17. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 17 PLATT, STANLEY WARD. Departed_this Life on Wednesday April 14 1937, in Orlando. Fla. _after a lingering illness, STANLEY WARD PLATT, aged 50 years. He was formerly of Gaithersburg. Md He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Fannie Amiss Plait. Funeral services will be at the "Reuben Pumphrey's funeral Farlor. Rockville. Md.. on Sunday. Aoril IS at 3 pm. Interment. Forest Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg. Md. 17 RATTI. GINO A. On.Tuesday. April 13. 1937, at Homeopathic Hospital. GINO A RATTI. aged 55 years. of 4930 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. beloved husband of Mrs. Lina Ratti. father of Edward H. and Marie F. Raiti father-in-law of Margarete Ratti and grandfather of Gino A. Rattl Fu- al services on Saturday. April 17. at D.m._ at Hysong's parlors. 1300 N st. n.w. - Friends invited to attend. Inter- ment Rock Creek Cemetery. (Chicago, Tl papers please copy.) 16 ROBINSON. CHARLES HENRY. On Tues- day April 13. 1837, at his residence, 2211 st. nw. CHARLES HENRY ROBINSON. devoted husband of Sarah Robinson. loving father of Edith Cooper. Jennie Thompson and Charles Henry Hospital, | Robinson, jr.: brother of Helen Strother. He also leaves to mourn their loss eight grandchildren. two great-grandchildren, many other relatives and a host of friends. Remains may be seen at his late residence Thursday aind Friday. Pu- neral Saturday April 17. at 1:30 p.m. from the Nineteenth 'Street ~Baptist Church. Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiai ing. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 16 ROBINSON. CHARLES H. Members of the Young Men's Immediate Relief Associa- tion are requested to attend the funeral of CHARLES H ROBINSON. on Satur- day. April 17 1937, at 1:30 p.m.. from the Nineteenth Strest Baptist Church. THOMAS HOLLAND, Pres. E. M. SMITH. Sec. Coachman Aid Society. No. 1. are re- auested to a‘tend _the funeral of CHARLES H ROBINSON. on Saturday, April 171937 at 1:30 p.m.. from Nine- teenth Street Baptist. Church = THOMAS HOLLAND, Pfes. ROBINSON. CHARLES H. Columbia Lodge, No R85 1. B. P. O. E. of W. is_hereby notified of " the funeral of Brother CHARLES H. ROBINSON, from Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church, Saturday. April 17, 1937, at 1:30 p.m. ' Session of sorrow at Flks’ Home. 301 Rhode Isiand ave. n.w. Friday. April 16. at 7:30 p.m. HARRISON C. SMITH. Exalted Ruler. LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary. ROSE. JAMES M. On Thursday. April 15, 10:7. JAMES M. ROSE. beloved son of Thomas W. and Kate K. Rose and brother of Lawrence W. Rose. Puneral from the W. W, Chambers Co. Southeast funera] home. 517 11th t. s... on Sat- urday. April 17 at 1 p.m. 'Relatives and friends invited. TInterment Methodist Cemetery. Alexandrig. Va ROSS, HELMS. De d_this life on Pri- day. April 9. 1 HELMS ROSS. He 8 father and a devoted friend. Rubie Ramey. Funeral Saturday. April 17. at 2 p.m.. from Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w.. Rev. R. C. Her- bert “officiating. = Interment Rosemont Cemetery. RUFFIN. JOSEPH R. On Tuesday. April 13. 1937 at his residence. 1473 Florida ave nw.. JOSEPH R. RUFFIN. husband of the late Eleanor Ruffin. devoted father of Mrs. Lucille Armstrong. grand; 3 of Mrs. Lottle Henderson. J. H. and A. R. Armstrong. He also_leaves other rela- tives and friends Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Funeral on Saturday. leaves to mourn their loss a mother and |. April 17. 'at 2 pm. from the Metro- volitan M. E. Church.'M st. between 15th and 16th sts. n.w. Rev. J. Campbell Beckett officiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. SMITH, MARY LELIA. Departed this life on Wednesday. ‘April 14, 1937. after & brief iliness, MARY LELITA SMITH. She leaves to mourn their ioss four sisters. Ida Johnson. Ruth Diggs. Geneva Tippett and Lucille W. Washington: two brothers. Joseph and Paul Barnes. and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at the Barnes & Matthews fu- neral home. 614 4th st. s.w.. until 4 p.m, Friday. April 16; then at the residence of her sigter. Mrs. Ruth Diggs, 634 L st. se. Funéral Saturday. April 17, at § am. from St. Cyprian’s Church. 1ith and C sts. se. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 16 SMITH., MARY L. The officers and mem- bers of Forest Temple. No. . are noti- fied of the death of Daughter MARY L. SMITH on Wednesday. April 14. 1837. Elks' services Priday. April 16, at 8 p.m. 634 L st. se. Funeral Saturday, April 17. at from 8t. Cyprian’s Cath- olic CIY&IIEX:Eh“,!AInh and g‘sts se. Rul . Daughter’ Ruler. FANNIE GREENE, Financial Secretary. THOMPSON. HARRY. Departed this life on Tuesday. April 13, 1037, at his resi- dence, "1245-A_ _Carrolburg . st. s.w. HARRY THOMPSON. devoted husband e successor to nor connected with F):eng?ll'filfl‘ VV?“E Speare establishment. Raudnay - osee 1009 H St. N.W. PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR @ oo Anny o & new ounees TOTs H ST, N.W. o_Formerly located 733 5th St. N.W. el One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER PRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE BRIGES " PHONE NAT 0108 O ounaan: Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P Bt. N.W. NAtional 4276 THE PALAIS ROYAL FLORIST SHOP FLORAL SPRAYS. $2.50 upwards. USE _YOUR_CHARGE ACCOUNT. FPhone DL 4400. Prompt delivery. I3 of Rebecca Thompson. son of the late Nathaniel and Amelia Thompson. He also leaves to ‘mourn thelr 1088 one daughter. Viola A. Holmes: two sisters, one brother and several other relatives and friends. ~Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home, 1300 South Cap- itol st.. where funeral services will be held. 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 17, Rev. B. H. Whiting_and Rev. C. D. Lynch ‘officiating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 16 THOMPSON. ISABELLA OWENS. On Wed- nesday, April 14 1937, at her residence, Oxon 'Hill Md.. TSABELLA OWENS THOMPSON. beloved wife of James Mer- vin Thompson. Puneral from her late residence on Saturday, April 17, at 9:30 am.; thence to St. Isnatius'' Church, Oxon Hill. Md.. where mass will be said at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment St. Barnabas” Cemetery. Oxon Hill M | TURVEY. MARY AGNES. On Wednesday. April 14, 1937, at Georgetown University Hospital. MARY AGNES TURVEY (nee Sullivan). beloved wife of the late Walter J. Turvey and mother of Mrs. H. P. Gll, rs,_ R. Ellsworth Jeflries. Mrs. Walter A. Saunders and Carl F. Turvey. Fu- neral from_the residence. 3173 18th st, n.w. on Saturday. April 17. at 8:15 am.: thence to Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. where requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. 16 WOOLVERTON, PEARL. On Wednesday, April, 14,1837 at Charleston. 8.0, ARL _'WOOLVERT! formerly ?l Washington, D. C., wife of the late Wil- liam H. Woolverton and mother of Mrs. Robert 'G. Hand of Washington. D. C.; Mrs, Henry &. Beck of Charleston, 8. €. and Wiliam H. Woolverton ir. of Bir! m m, Ala. Servi v Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14¢H st. n.w. on Pridey. April 16, at 3 p.m. terment private. 1 THE EVENING STAR, ' WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937. REVENUE PROVISO OF INSPECTION HIT Senator Reynolds Sees Men- ace to Chances of Passage. The fact the revised District vehicle inspection bill, recently approved by the Budget Bureau and submitted to Congress, does not pro- vide specifically that fees collected under it go for inspection purposes only, may jeopardize its chances of passage in the Senate, Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of North Caro- lina, member of the Senate District Committee, strongly intimated in a letter yesterday to Commissioner Hazen. An advocate of inspection legisla- tion to reduce traffic accidents in the District, Reynolds recently wrote the Budget Bureau recommending that its objection to such legislation be removed. A revised bill was drawn up and received the approval of the bureau. Sees Revenue Emphasized. “However, I note that the revised bill,” the Senator wrote, “changes the form of the previously recommended legislation in the sense that inspec- tion fees would go into general funds, rather than be held for strictly inspection purposes. Thus, in a sense, the measure becomes a reve- nue-raising bill rather than safety legislation. I am strongly opposed to this idea and many of my col- leagues share this view.” Reynolds made it clear that his concern in the matter had to do with the sale of unsafe used cars, recently exposed by the American Automobile Association, and recommended that the District government approach the inspection problem “by degrees” and not on “the wholesale basis that would place new taxes on all motor- ists at a time when other tax increases are threatened.” Meanwhile, Central High School students of sociology have taken an active interest in the problem, as wit- nessed from a letter sent to the Key- stone Automobile Club. They would place a blanket responsibility of the “alarming number of traffic acci- dents” in the District on “the driver, the pedestrian and the law itself,” with the driver being blamed in the majority of cases. “It is entirely possible that the crux of the problem can be found at the very start: the Traffic Bureau, where permits are obtained,” they wrote, recommending more stringent examinations for license applicants. The letter also recommended more rigid laws governing the pedestrian and more thorough enforcement of existing laws. In Memoriam. BRYANT. LULA. membrance of our dear mother. LULA BRYANT. who passed away two years ago today. April 16. 1935 What is home without a mother? All things this world may send. But when we lost you. dear motier, We lost our dearest friend. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory stilli But _death has left a lonsliness The world can never fill LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER. ROY AND JESSIE. . BOWMAN. BELLE C. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my darling mother, BELLE C. BOWMAN, who en- tered eternal rest two years ago todsy, Aoril 16. 1035, Mother. my nights are dreary, My friends are few; Bul no_one knows w 1 miss you. MER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. MAR- GARET E. JONES. CLAY, ANNIE. In loving memory of my dear mother. ANNIE CLAY. who passed away seven years ago today, April 16, 1930, Gone. dear mother. forever; How I miss your smiling face. But you left me to remember None on earth can take your place. LONELY DAUGHTER. CORDELIA JOHN- SON. 2 GILROY. MARY. In but loving re- membrance of our dear mother. MARY GILROY. who departed ghis life_twenty years ago today. April 16, 1017 An- niversary mass at St. Stephen’s Church. Remembrance keeps you near. HER LOVING CHILDREN. * MAIDEN, MARY ROBINSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear devoted mother, MARY ROBINSON MAIDEN, who passed away ten years ago todsy, April 16. 19: ‘What is a home without a mother? All things this world may send, But when I lost you, dear mother, T lost my sweetest friend. HER | DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SYLVIA ROBINSON. . MANCUSO, LOUIS. 1In sad but loving memory 'of our dear husband and father, LOUIS MANCUSO, who passed away oné year ago. April 16. 1936. Treasured thoughts of one 5o dear. Often bring a silent tea: Thoughts return to scenes long past, ‘Time rolls on. but memory lasts. Peaceful be thy rest. YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, SALVATORE. LOUIS AND MARGARET. o] NORTON. ALBERT E. A tribute sacred to the memory of our friend. ALBERT E NORTON. who died four years ago today and whose memory we cherish, WADE AND IRENE. PAYNE, SUSIE, In loving remembrance of our dear friend, SUS] PAYNE. who devarted ‘this life one year ago. April 1 38, SARAH SMITH AND EMMA WADDY. ROSS. IDA B.; WEATHERINGTON, CLARA. A “sacred ‘and sincere tribute of love to the memory of my loved ones, eternal’ rest . 1936, and _sister, CLARA WEATHERINGTON, “Apris * 16, What would T give to clasp their hands, Their hanpy faces to see. To_hear their voices and see their smiles That meant so much to me. LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER, MRS, KATIE HUEY. o WEATHERINGTON, CLARA. In sad_re- membrance of my~ dear mother. Mrs. CLARA WEATHERINGTON, who passed to the great beyond one year ago today, Avril 16. 1836, This day comes with sad regret And one that I will never forget. 1 will always cherish with love sincere Beautiful memories of you. DEVOTED SON. LESTER WEATHER- INGTON. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service E. Llnc. 5537 North Side of Stanton Park. For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 575 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 0 $200 and wp DEAL Funéral Home Phens Li, 8200-8201 In sad but loving re- | Shoe Plates Make Robber, Running, Sound Like Horse Man Held for Grand Jury Identified With Aid of Victim’s Story. Steel plates on his shoes helped to- day to identify Julius Williams, 26, as & robber who “sounded like a horse” when he ran. ‘Williams, who lives in the first block of De Frees street, was held for the grand jury on $1,000 bond by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court, He was charged with robbing Joseph Caldwell, 518 Varnum street, of $2 and his pocketbook at Third street and New Jersey avenue several nights ago. Caldwell told police the robber “sound- ed like a horse” when he ran away. Pvt. Robert J. Maghan remembered this when he arrested Williams as a suspect in other robberies and found steel plates on his shoes. Caldwell later picked Williams from a line-up at the second precinct station, Wheat (Continued From First Page.) situation, was demoralized by sellers | who threw over wheat at any price. While Chicago prices rallied a cent or more from early lows and within & half hour steadied at a level about 3 cents below the previous close, traders said domestic prices, built up largely during the March bull market on heavy import buying of European powers, were now feeling the absence of these stimulating influences. Im- proved conditions in the United States Winter wheat belt also had a more pronounced effect on the market. MOST COMMODITIES DROP, Copper and Copper Prices Thought Affected by Grain. NEW YORK, April 16 (#).—Led by the world-wide break in grain prices, most commodities, with the exception of rubber, declined sharply today. In New York domestic producers lowered the price of copper '; cent a pound to 15!, cents, bringing their quotation to the level established last week by the customs smelters. Ex- port copper and copper futures de- clined as prices fell in the London Metal Exchange. Cotton futures dropped by from 55 oents to 85 cents a bale with the impetus toward liquidation coming largely from abroad. Japanese in- terests, however, were said to be buy- ing on the decline. In other futures markets the fall in prices was said to be due more to the weakness of the grains than any- thing else. cent a pound, cocoa yielded .18 of a cent, silk was off 2 to 6 cents a pound and coffee quotations ranged from about unchanged to .09 of a cent down. Rubber, in the face of figures show- ing March consumption was the heav- lest on record, advanced by from .11 to .17 of a cent a pound. Today's decline in the cotton mar- ket carried values down by approxi- mately $5 to $6.50 a bale from the high level of two weeks ago. At that time the market had experienced a perpendicular advance of $10.50 to $11.50 over a period of six weeks. PLUNGE AT WINNIPEG. WINNIPEG, April 16 (Canadian Press).—Wheat prices plunged down the 5-cent limit at the opening of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today in a wild burst of selling which repeated yesterday's 5-cent drops. May wheat opened 335-47; cents lower at 1.31'2-1.33, and July wheat swept 413-5 cents lower at 1.271-1.28. October wheat, which held fairly steady yesterday, collapsed at the opening of the market today, declin- ing 2%-5 cents at 1.16-1.18%;. Coarse grain prices tumbled with wheat, flax dropping 5 cents. — e Paris to Limit Rates. ‘The French government plans to limit prices charged by hotels, restau- rants, furnished apartments and pen- sions during the Paris Exhibition this year. Hides lost .30 to .37 of a | D.C. RETAIL TRADE RECORD EXPECTED Trade Board Publication Gives Results of 1935 Business Survey. Retail business in 1936 probably reached an all-time high in Washing- ton, the Board of Trade said yester- day, basing the statement on the results of a survey of business condi- tions here in 1935. This showed re- tail sales for that year were 98 per cent of the 1929 total. The survey, based on the Govern- ment’s census of business, is outlined in the board’s latest publication, ‘Washington Facts. In 1935 the Capital, with & retail business totaling $330,813,000, was the eighth largest retail market in the country, ranking below New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Detroit, Cleveland and Boston. It did more retail business than Baltimore, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and San Fran- cisco, all of which have greater popu- lations, Exceeds 18 States. The volume of retail business in the | District exceeded the amount in each of 18 States and was greater than the aggregate of New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Food stores, with sales amounting to $70,7C6,000, received the largest share of every retail dollar. Drug store sales amounted to $33 for every District resident. Per capita sales of automobiles, automotive supplies, gas- oline, etc., amounted to $97--the high- est of any city over 5€0,000 popula- tion. Washington ranked second in per capita expenditures, estimated at $555, Boston was first with $557 and fan Francisco third with $454. Second Hand Store Sales. In 1935 the amount spent in sec- ond hand stores here was over $3.- 000,000—the highest per .capita ex- penditure for any city over 500,000 population, Excluding compensation of proprie- tors and firm members in unincor- porated businesses, $42,102,000 was paid in wages to full-time employes in retail businesses and $1.803,000 to part-time employes Department stores employed more people than any other retail business. Life-Time Food Estimated. ‘The average human being con- sumes during his lifetime 400,000 pounds of bread, 12,000 eggs, about 30,000 pounds of meat and 60,000 pounds of potatoes, declares a London scientist. 3 Mayor Desolated At Law That Bans Beating Hepburn OSHAWA, Ontario, Aprfl 16 (Cana- dian Press).—Mayor Alex Hall and Premier Mitchell Hepburn, on oppo- site sides in the General Motors of Canada strike, had a private quarrel of their own today. “I regret,” said the mayor, “the ex- istence of a law which makes it im- possible for me to give Hepburn the worst thrashing any man ever re- ceived in an effort to teach him the first rudiments of decency.” Hall expressed a desire to fight after the premier instructed legal aides to recover $259.25, which he says Hall owed the provincia] treasury when he was dismissed as Oshawa crown attor- ney in 1934. The mayor termed the claim s “downright falsehood.” Hepburn, supporting General Motors, said Hall's “hostile attitude” was due to his dismissal “and to his general antipathy to the Liberal Stall (Continued From FPirst 'Egg}') present demands to you on behalf of your organized employes.” At Kansas City, Maron De Louis, who said he was president of the Ford Local of the United Automobile Work- ers, asserted he and an organizer were beaten with blackjacks at a parking lot near the Ford plant. There was speculation as to whether another strike at the Ford assembly plant was in the offing. Recently, a two-day sit- down closed the plant. The Ford Motor Co., second largest manufacturer of automobiles, is the only one which has not opened nego- tiations with the union. W. R. Williams, American Federa- tion of Labor representative for South Texas, announced an organization drive among the 1,000,000 workers of the oil industry. The Committee for Industrial Organization announced similar plans last week. RECOGNITION CLAIMED. OAKLAND, Calif,, April 16 (#)— The United Automobile Workers claimed union recognition today by the management of Henry Ford's big assembly plant near here, but com- pany officials declined direct comment. Out of a long conference came ‘(@dar Hill Washington mast Beautiyt @meterg Community Mausoleum. Columbarian and Receiving Vaul *“Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” 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 assistdd during bereavement. Years of erperience have taught us many ways to provide comfort and help—and to do s0 in a courteous, understanding manner that fulfllls 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. | James T. Ryan j Fumeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 [ 4 [] of making ice eream that If you were to use the same fine ingredients —and blended them the best you knew how—you still wouldn't get an ice cream like Breyers . . . Why? Because Breyers have the “knack” of making ice cream that lastes better. It must be so—for more —-— declaration by Frank Slaby, U. A. W. | manager, who attended the confer- head in the East San Francisco Ba area, that the management agreed to recognize the shop steward as repre- senting the workers in collective bar- Y | ence, left without commenting Assistant Manager W. R. Beatty des nied Slaby's assertion that a written gaining, and to. establish & seniority | agreement had been sent East for ap- system in lay-offs. Slaby interpreted these concessions, proval by Detroit Ford officials “We told them that we always stood which he declared had forestalled a |ready to recognize the right of any conteémplated sit-down granting union recognition. clared 80 per cent of the plant’s 1,700 | wockers are U. A. W. rarmbers. as | employes to come to us with griey= de- | ances,” he said. Slaby said a Detroit Ford repres | sentative, whom he did not name, at- Clarence O. Bullwinkle, local plant ' terded the confere CROSBY EVERY 13th. PAIR FREE! S HOES FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT! CROSBY THRIFTIES people buy Breyers than any other ice cream in America. .. Words simply can't describe this better taste—but one spoonful of Breyers will show you why millions of men, women and children every day pass other ice cream stores to get it.