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A—8 *x Braths. ADDELLE. CHARLES W. arted this lite on, Friday, Apri: 10 1037, u Mount Alto Hospltal, CHARLES W. ADD! 5 Gth M cioved npsand of . He also leaves to mourn their loss many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Ship- mate Malvan & Schey's funeral home, e. and R st. n.w. Notice of fu- neral later. '. e urs l! pr 5. 10 20 SARAH STEVENS B’MHER wm o( ‘the late Algernon 8. Beleher, U. ., after a brie( lllnell at her hnme is survived by gh! lourteen xr.ndchlluren one grandson. nieces. nephews. other rela- tives and friends. who greatly mourn her passing. Notice of funeral here- after. Arrangements by McGuire. BEOOKINS, SOPHIA. . On Wednesdsy, April at her residence. 201 2 G e HoPRiA BROSKING other ot "Esiene Cosle. dangnter ot Eliza Cozle. sister of Annie West, Susie Johnson, Emma Addison, Nettie Colbert. Cora and Howard Cozie. She also is survived by three aunts. Carrie Siewart, Nancy Smith and_Henrietta Stewart: cne “uncle. Fred Stewart: nieces and nephews. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. - Funeral services Monday. April 19, at 2 p.m.. at the above funeral home. 17 Departed 1937, at at her residenc. T 8 BROWN. Beloved wite of Ciinton . Funeral from the above resi- dence on Monday. April 19, at 3 pm Relatives and friends invited. ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ment by P. A. Taltavull. BROWN, CHARLES N. On ;1037 at his restdence. ‘Aentown, HARLES N. WN._ -~ aged 67 Yeats, he beloved huchaay of Bessie L. Brown and son of James W. and Eliza Spillions Brown. ~He is also survived by the following children: John R.. Willlam F.. nard M. Alfred P. B. Nellie Yost. Funeral services at the W. w. Southeast h'st. se. p.m. Relatives and friends_invited "to 'attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetersy. 18 BROWN, MAUD A. On Friday. April 16, 1937 'at Fort Benning. Ga. MAUD A | BROWN. wife of Col, Fred R. Srown A Interment Arlington National 18 Arrange- 18 Friday. April S imsteny Prorennn Monday, April CASSIDY. ANNA C. On Friday, April 16, 14 at Siblev Memorial = Hospital, ANNA C. CASSIDY, wife of Hugh F. Cassidy_and mother of Anna Marie Cas- | sidy. Services at 517 Quintana place | n.w.. on Monday. April 10, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity. 6000 Georgia ave. n.w.. where mass wili be offered at § am for the repose of her soul. Interment Girardville, Pa. 18 CLUGSTON. SAMUEL NELSON. On Thurs- day. April 15. 1937, at_the home of his Mrs. William L. Schaeffer, UEL NELSON CLUG- STON, aged 80 vears. Remains resting at_Gartner's funeral home. Gaithers- burg. Md. Funeral services Sunday. April 18.'at 2 pm. at_the above fu- nersl home.” Interment Beallsville. Md. DAV'DmDGI: LELIA R. On Wednesday. April 14, 1937, at her residence, 618 L st_ne.. A'R. DANDRIDGE. daugh- ter of Paul L Dandridge and the late Susan Dandridge. devoted sister of Hat- Claude O. and Richard A. Dan- She also is survived by other and friends. Remains noon on Fri- on Sunday, from Israel Baptist st. between F and G_sts. . Fisher officiating. fces by Stewart's funeral home. DAVIS, WILLIE. Departed tnis life on | Thursday, April 15, 193 ILLIE | DAVIS of 230 C st ne.. davmed son ol; Sibblie and Thomas Davis. leaves to mourn their loss three sis Mrs. Edith Dinkins. Mrs. Lynie en - jamin and Geneva Davis: two brothers, Ollive and "Herry Da and many other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Funeral Monday. April 19, at 12 noon, from the Way of Cross Church, 4th st and Va. ave. se. Rev. Henry Brooks Ogncinlm[, Interment Woodlawn Cem- etery rox Ml HAEL E. On Saturday. April at 3 Walter Reed Hospital, E_FOX of 3814 17th st. n.e.. Deloved Busbang of Ethel L Fox (nee nard). - Services at the §. H. Hines Co. _funeral home. 1ath 1 on Tuesday. April terment Arlingfon National Cemetery. 16 GARRIS DOLLY. Derarted his lite, on Phursdav. Avril 151 ter & long fliness. DOLLY GARRIS ' She Geaves 15 mourn their loss four sisters. Mrs. Ida wis. Mrs. Marv Garnett. Mrs. Annie Banks and Miss Babe : one brother, John Frye. and a host of other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at tthews' funeral home. 614 Notice of funeral later. WILLIAM F. On Saturday. Apri] | 037, WILLIAM F. GREEN. beloved brother of Catherine and Rose Alice Green and Mrs. Frank Daly. Funeral from his late residence. 1401 2at Rw. on Monday: April 19 at 8:30 a.m thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be offered at 5 am. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Holy Rood Cemeters. 18 THOMAS C. On Saturday. THOMAS C. GROOMES Md. Services and inter- ment on Monday. APril 10, at St. John's Church. Olney, Md.. &t 2 p.m. W20 Wzdnes» st . Root and Fred Ir e Geeer, and Ered: Hines Co Tiheral homa. S001 196 21 | n.w.. Saturday. April 17. at 3:30 p.m. 17 | mu‘srll:u) M. On Wednesday, AREl 14 JRaT, at Mount Alto Hospital! | SAM HARTSFIELD. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home, 389 Rhode Is- | Jand ave. Notice of funeral later, | HAYGOOD. REBECCA. on Prldny April 16, 19 ECCA HAYGOOD of 451 M b, Tiw. She s survived by n devoted brother. Robert Lee Lawing: seven loving sisters. Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Mrs. Ella Keith, Mrs. Mahalie Crosby. Mre. Elizabeth Culp. Mrs. Mary Harris. Mrs. Lillian | Belford and Mrs. Maggie Crumpton. Also | other relatives ‘and friends. Remains Testing at the Malvan & Schey funeral hom ave. and R st nw. Notice of Tuneral fo b announted later. HITZ, LUZIA W. Friday, April 16, 1037 LOZIA W, 17 beloyed Sser o Mrs."Elizabeth Gillespie. Funeral serv- ices at the Methodis: Home. 4001 Conn .. on_Monday, April 19. at 10: Interment’ Congressional Cem- MOWARD. WILLIAM T. On Priday. April | 16. 1937, WILLIAM T. HOWARD, father b g D R brother of Mrs. Burnetia E. Derrick. Services at Gawler's chanel. 1750 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Monday. April 19, at 1:30 b. i8 JACKSON, SARAH. Depnrted this lite on Saturday. April 17. 1937, at her resi- dence. Howisori 5t 9. BARAI JACKEON. ~ She leaves fo mourn their loss a_loving husband. George Jackso; one nephew. Joseph Hawkins: one nicce, la Scot!. "and a devoted friend. nds, Wanzer, Notice of funersi later. Arrangements by Eugene rd‘ 1300 South Capitol st. JONES. JAMES. On_Friday 1937 8t Blue Plains, D. JONES ‘of T512 Corcoran st h.w - Hes TIAInE resting at he Gebres B Clange Co. funeral patlor. 1416 Florida ave, n.e. Notice of funeral hereatter. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUS R. SPEARE 8200 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Succeeding _the original. SPEARE Formerly 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. Greenwood 27 Decatur_6242. J. W:lllam Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th_and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Josc h F. Birch’s Sons Phons w”‘ 'COCK. Manager) Ehone West onge §iv3034 M St N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. e e e NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. E‘mhu the successor to nor connected with lnll R. Bpeare establishment. NAucnal "2a0z 1 PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Announces removal to a new funeral home A ST. N.W, Formerly located 733 5th St. N.W. el One of the Largest ndertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EX FLORAL TRIBUTES A' MODEKATE ICES. PHONE NAT MM ora Seatass Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Picces 1213 P 8t. NW NAtiona) 4278 THE PALAIS ROYAL FLORIST SHOP FLORAL SPRAYS. $2.50 upwards. U!I YOVR CHARO Phone ACCOUNT. t_delivery. C!MI'A‘BIY LOTS. SALE_FOUR GRAVE SITES IN in h. Call - Efl::gm Bargal rox-u fi'." il M JAMES e ROSENBLATT. | WOMAN FAINTS, MAN DIES PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 17 (#)— Hyman Prebula, 42, saw a woman col- lapse outside his fruit store last night; collapsed himself of a heart attack and died early today in Rhode Island Hospital. Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, 72, whose fall to the street caused Prebula’s col- lapse, was discharged from the hos- pital after treatment for a cut over her left eye. Braflm. CE' 3 Eye st. n. Nisband. of “Nora. Lacey' and fathos ot May Lacey. Remains at Hysong's fu- heral Tome, 1500 N ot o Notise Tof services later LAWYER, FREDERICK CLARKE. On Thurs- gdav, A 1B 1o o MpAtantie Sy, Deioved Rutpand o Fiorence smumn Lavger of No. 30 Odell ave. Yonkers. Y. Puneral services at Harvey's fu- Neral home, 107 North Broadwa: ers, Friday, " Avril | 16. ment w.smnuun D c. April Youk- Inter- Monday, Suddenly, on Fri- 8t _Sibley Memorial R B. LESTER, belove, l.EWlS. IDA. On uradu April 15 7. resldence 315 3rd ID. WIS, he leaves to mourn their loss a devoted friend, Mrs. Mollie Carter. and other Xrlends Funeral Monday, April 19, at 1pm, from the orge B. Clarke Iuneu parlor. 1416 Florida ave. n.e. Interment Wnodllwn Cemetery. LLOYD, SARAH E. On Priday, Am’il lfi 1937, at Sibley Memorial Hospital, SARAH E. LLOYD of 2200 19th st. n.w., sister of Martha G. Liovd. Services and interment Harlem, Ga. MACGROTTY. HELEN. On Friday. ADrll 16. 1937, at her residence. 1 Mackall Ave.. McLean, Va., H MacGR! Y. daughter of the late Edwin B. Mary G. MacGrotty. Services at Gaw= ler's chapel, 1750 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Mon- day. April ‘1. at 3 pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 18 J] LYBIA On Thursday. April 15, her residence, 446 Que st. n.w., LYDXA MANUEL devoted mother of Mrs. Louise Carter. grandmother of Frederick Carter. Jjr.: of Laney Smith of She also leaves other Telatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. Funeral Monday, .. from Third Bap- st Church. 6th and Que sts. n.w.. Rev, George O. Bullock officiatinz. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Relatives lnd friends invited. 18 MOORE, COLUMBUS. on Friday. April 16. COLUMEBUS MOORE beloved son of Lily Moore. He is also survived by a devoted aunt. Mrs. Willie Moore: a loving cousin, Elenor Moore: also other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting st the Malvan & Schey funeral home. J. ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral to be lnnounccd later. Thurs- 1t 3 MAE ROSAL!ND 14 R_st. n.w., beloved mother of \hr!nnr Morgan. Funsral vrvlces at the S H. Hines Co. funeral 1 14th st n.w.. on onday. 1] lfl. at 1 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 18 NICHOLS. MORTON EMORY. Suddenly, on Friday. April 16, 1937 at his resi: Laurel. Md.' MORTON EMORY LS. beloved husband of Lucretia Funeral from his late resi- 26 Compton ave.. Monday, Aoril Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery. ~ 18% PEA Departed this life on iesday. Apnl 13. 1097, atter s linger- Freedmen's Hospital devoted daughter of v t Earl. Dorothy, Ruby and Evelyn Owens. She also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barbour Bros.’ fu- neral home. 48 K st. Puneral on Sunday April 18 at rom the above funeral home. Remains may be geen, after 12 noon Saturdas. Avril 17. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. PLATT. STANLEY WARD. Departed this life on Wednesdav April 14. 1937. in Orlando. Fla. after ‘a_lingering illness, STANLEY WARD PLATT. aged 50 years. He was formerly of Gaithersburg. Md. He fs survived by his wife. Mrs. Fannie Amiss Platt. Funeral services will be at the Reuben Pumphrey's funeral Farlor Rockville. Md. on Sunday, April 18 at 3 pm. Interment. Forest Oak Cemetery. Giaithersburs. Md. 17 REAMER. ot and (Depested this life 1 ot hw dence. NICHO] On_Priday, Columbia Hospital. CREAMER REID. beloved wife of Paul Reid of Boyds, Md. ~Funeral Services at 8t Martin's Catholic Churen Gaithersburg. Md.. on Monday. April 19. where requiem mass will be said at 9 30 a.m. Interment Barnesville, Md. N, AMY SMALL. onsmuday 1937, at _her recidence. 2901 GrantTd. n.w.. after a orotracted illness AMY SMALL "RICHARDSON. widow of the late Dr. Charles Williamson Richard- son of this city. She is survived by her only child. wife of Comdr. William D. Chandler. ir. U. §. N.. and by _three sisters, Mrs. Grace Berry. Miss Sidney Small and Miss Janet Small of this city, and by ~one brother. Charles Albert Small of New York City. Notice of fu- neral later. RILEY. SARAH F. On Friday. Avril 10, 19: 4462 Conduit road. SARAH F. formerly of Glen Echn. Md. She is ‘survived by five children, Mrs. H. A. Magruder. Mrs. W. E. Ogle. Mrs. H. C. Steinbraker. Mr. J' B. Riley and Mr. Andrew E. Riley. 'Puneral from Pum- phrey's funeral parlor, Rockville, R Notice of time later. LENA. On Priday, Anm 16, 1037, LENA ROSENBLATT. beloved wife of ‘Solomon Rosenblatt. daughter of Alexander and Fannie Walker and sister of Charles and George Walker. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 th st. n.w., on Sun- day. April 18. at 2 p.m. 18 TURNER, FOREST FRANKLIN. On Sat- urday. April 17. 1937 at Garfleld Hos- pital. POREST FRANKLIN TURNER., be- loved husband of Ona Turner, beloved father of Miss Ona M. Turner. Mrs. R. H. Crowell. Miss Gertrude Turner. all of this city. "He is also survived by one sister in Newport. R. I. and two broth- ers in Providence, R. I. neral later. WEBSTER, CHARLES. suddenly, "o Priday. April. 16, ARLES WEBSTER of 1507 F st. now. o e by a devoted brother. Perry Webster: a loving sister. Mrs. Florence Clarke of Hamilton. Va.: two very dear friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins. Also many other relatives and Remains resting at_the Mal- & Schey funeral home. N. J. and R st. nw. Notice of funeral to bé announced later. WILKINSON. JOHN CABELL. on Thursday. April 15. 1037, 53rd year. JOHN CABELL WILI Body Testink At Gawler's chanel 1506 a. ave. n.w.. until Saturday evening. April 17. 'Services and interment wili be at St. Louis. Mo...on Monday, Aprill9, In Memoriam, BLACK. JAMES A. In sad and loving re- membrance of our husband and father, JAMES A. BLACK. who departed this life cne year aeo today. April 17, 1936, LOVING WIFE AND SON. Suddemy FOLLIN. EDGAR W. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear brother. EDGAR FOLLIN. who departed this life two Sears ago today, April 17. 1935 There are stars that go out in the dark- But “thietr silvery light shines on ere lre roses whose fragrance ltlu When me blossoms are faded and gone. ‘nxere Are hearts full of light and sweet- WhER o longer their lite current flows, But iheir sweetness lives on with the 2. Like the soul of the star And the ro SISTER ALM. HICKS, LUCINDA AND ESTELLE. ln sad but loving remembrance of our dear e £ i cister. LUCINDA ~ AND HICKS. who ' departed this Iife two years ago. April 17 1938, and four years ago. April 2, 1033. Our lips cannot tell how we miss you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say; God only knows how we miss you In a home that isionesome foday, ED FAMILY. ® JAEGER. VICTOR x An gad, but lov Temembrance of VICT JABGRR: away one Jear ‘ago today, lAf‘x"“ lévmm A e ILDREN. B LEDERER, CAROLINE. lovm( remem- brance ‘of my dear’ mother. o et e peren s years ago today. ApFIl 17, 1030 Each du X review the ‘memories that are’ e, and tr And 1 re-lue dnr mother, T am “one” ew'" ust & Th;t lre le!t with luch beulltl!lll mem- ories as I have of HER' SON. CHARLES. MILLS, ANDREW. In sad but lovin ‘membrance of my dear by , ho, departed cms ife ‘one year ag0 today. April 17, The world may clnnle Irom Jear to year And friends {rom day to day But never will the one T Jove PENNA, PRDVTDENCB MARIE. A sacred and sincere tribute of love to the mem_ ory of my dear wife. VIDENCE MARIE PENNA, who entered into eter- Tal Test elght years ago today, April 'l‘odu recalls the memory 1 the loved one laid to rest. And_ those who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Ofttimes my thoushts In 'lndlrlnt To the grave not far Whee lles the sweetest memory, That will never fade away. Her pleasant way and mlllnfl face Are a pleasure to recal 8he hld l klnd ‘word lol' evm one And bzloved b hofld!nu ‘Was your numa. dea But, Dyg, yere oll the world to me ~ Notice of fu- | Departed this m:‘ ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1837. WHEELER FILM CUT TOUCHES OFF FIGHT Newsreel Speech “Partisan and Biased,” Declares Kansas Censor. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, April 17.—A heated dispute was provoked today by censor- ship deletion from newsreel showings in Kansas of a 66-word speech, in which United States Senator Burton K. Wheeler assailed President Roose- velt's court plan. Miss Mae Clausen, chairman of the Kansas State Board of Review, said the Montana Democrat’s remarks, which touched on patronage, were deemed ‘“partisan and biased.” Immediate contention was raised that the censorship action itself made the film biased. Louis de Rochemont, producer of the March of Time feature, pointed out in New York that all the matter remaining was favorable to the court proposal. In Washington, Senator Wheeler said he was informed that film distributors had been told the criticism must be MISS MAE CLAUSEN, Censored Wheeler. —A. P. Wirephoto. eliminated because Gov. Walter Hux- man, & Democrat, and the Legislature, predominantly Republican, were “in favor of the President.” No Instructions From Governor. “Gov. Huxman knew nothing of this matter and gave me no suggestions or instructions,” retorted Miss Clausen. “Naturally we wanted it left in” said T. R. Thompson, the area man- ager of the R-K-O Distributing Cor-p. who received the instructions from Miss Clausen. “Mr. Wheeler is a United States Senator and entitled to express his views.” March of Time officials said the de- leted dialogue read: “You can say that the privilege of accorded to me. You can say that Il get no more projects for my State. You can say what you please, but I say to you and to Mr. Farley (Postmaster General James A. Farley), to everybody else, morally wrong; it is morally unsound; it is a dangerous proceeding.” Feature Films Often Censored. Thompson noted that feature films often have been censored by the board ‘to eliminate excessive drinking se- quences and some gangster battle de- | tails, but none of the previous March |of Time presentations had been cut. | “If that kind of interference is going to prevail in the United States,” | asserted Senator Wheeler, “no wonder they say we ought to pack the Su- | preme Court to override the bill of | rights.” Miss Clausen, a Democrat, said her two Republican colleagues on the board joined her in a unanimous de- cision. Traffic Convictions RECKLESS DRIVING. Clarence H. McCree, 2513 Alabama avenue southeast, $50 or 30 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Leroy J. Ellis, Maryland, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDIN George P. Rhodes, 1501 U street | southeast, $5. James J. Renehan, Maryland, $5. Anker Neilson, 1767 P street, $10. Charles C. Evans, 2143 L street, $10. William T. Sutton, 208 Cedar street, $5. Ab G. Stovall, Maryland, $5. Lester E. Smith, 724 Seventh street southwest, $5. Sidney M. Rubin, Maryland, $5. Louis A. Gravilli, Maryland, $5. John Battista, jr., 1230 Crittendon street, $5. George O. avenue, $10. Eugene H. Liverette, 821 Minnesota avenue southeast, $5. David Tobin, 811 Quincy street, $5. John J. Burns, 531 Quincy street, $5. Leo L. McGinn, 3348 Sixteenth street, $10. 3 John T. Rhodes, 513 Kenyon street, 45. Charles H. Ford, 1280 Second street southwest, $10. Viola V. Parker, 6921 Blair road, $5. Raymond W. Jones, no address given, $5. Julius Epps, 2445 P street, $5. John W. Kinnahan, 4319 River road, $5. Thomas F. Mullen, Maryland $5. Alfred G. Parrell, Maryland, $10. Harriet H. Chambers, 1428 Floral street, $5. Lewis W. road, $5. James A. Hayden, 1339 Maple View place southeast, $5. James A. Temple, 512 Rittenhouse street, $5. PERMITS SUSPENDED. Harry Q. Barbour, 1325 Allison street northeast, 40 miles, second offense, 30 days. Angelo M. Rinaldi, 624 Third street, unreasonable speed (40-45 miles), second offense, 45 days. Wade A. Scherrier, 3849 Garrison street, unreasonable speed, second of- fense. PERMITS REVOKED. Bernard Day, 312 Upshur street, leaving after colliding. George E. Carver, 909 Third street Southwest, leaving after colliding. Edgar M. Eshelman, 2508 Cliff- borne place, reckless driving. Morris V. Greene, 822 Fourth street southwest, reckless driving. Joseph Hooser, 1918 New Hampshire avenue, leaving after colliding and reckless driving. Thomas N. Wright, 2532 Sheridan road southeast, reckless driving. Melvin G. Stork, 3727 Twenty~ seventh street, Mount Rainier, Md., reckless driving, Holmes, 7308 Georgia Dorsey, 1440 Columbia appointing postmasters will not be | that I will vote | against this proposition because it is | GEN. J. J. MORROW. GEN J. . MORROW DIES AT AGE OF b7 Former D. C. Engineer Com- missioner Was Brother of Late New Jersey Senator. Brig. Gen. Jay Johnson Morrow, 67, former Engineer Commissioner of the District and brother of the late Sena- tor Dwight W. Morrow, died last night of a cerebral hemorrhage at his home in Englewood, N. J., actording to word received here. From 1921 to 1924 Gen. Morrow was Governor of the Canal Zone. From March, 1925, to June, 1929, he was American member and chair- man of a special commission on boun= daries in the Tacna-Arica arbitration. Gen. Morrow was a brother of Mrs. Agnes M. Scandrett, Westmoreland Hills, Md,, now traveling in China, and uncle of Mrs. Rebekah Great- house, former assistant United States attorney here. He also leaves two other sisters, Miss Alice Morrow, New York City, and Mrs. Edwin Mcllvane, New Jersey, and a number of nieces and nephews. His wife, formerly Miss Harriet Butler, died about two years ago. A native of Fairview, W. Va., Gen. Morrow was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1891. He was promoted through the grades to colonel and in June, 1918, was made a brigadier general in the National Army. In August, 1922, he was retired at his own request. In 1895-1896 Gen. Morrow was in- structor in the department of prac- tical military engineering at | Point and again served in that ca- pacity from 1898 to 1901. to 1903 he was on duty in the Philip- | pines, serving part of that time as governor of the Province of Zam- boanga. He was Engineer Commissioner of the District from 1907 to 1909. In 1916-17 he was engineer of main- tenance and at times governor of the Panama Canal. After his World War service he again was engineer of main- | tenance there, until becoming gover- nor. In 1918 he was decorated by the French government, being made an a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Funeral arrangements were to be announced later, JOHN P. ATKINS, 53, John Preston Atkins, 53, a resi- dent of this city for 12 years, died today at his home, 2018 Pierce Mill road, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Atkins, a native of Richmond, formerly was an accountant with the Finance & Guaranty Co. He retired five years ago. Besides his widow, Mrs. Ajelon P. Atkins, he is survived by a nephew, Dr. Wilmer L. Bendix, and a cousin, Miss Catherine C. Bohannan, treas- urer of the Union Theological Semi- nary, both of Richmond. Tentative funeral arrangements call for burial in Richmond tomorrow. St Marriage Licenses. Jules D. Damian, 31. Q Mary 'L Mooré. 3 Q A Bird. i Palli B Harnisn 33501038, 47th st Helen 1 Bu 1539 '1 22, 703 Longfellow L woire, k. 565" 50 st.. st. and Rev. and Rev. 7_Arlington. Va.. an 7 East Clifton Terrace. ett. . Dugan 508 Crittenden_st.. and ‘Regina. M. Gracbenstom. 50. Cups: berland. Md. Rey. H. F. Graebenstein. Frank McDonald. 31. 9 and Geruudh Johnson and’ Della Foster, 1ot Alexanidria, Va. Rev. Wiley erbert, 20, and Prederick H. both of Charles Town, W. ev. rch Lawrance’ Williame, .‘".hllu 7 Morris, ‘.'1 Hamp- . 1102 34, st nd_Carrie M. o D th of 11 :44 Oregon ave. tti y. R'wfi S Benton. Md. ana . 729 Shepherd st. d W, and Donns L. 18, both "ot Dandaix, Ma." Rev. K. leold Srnh: 3. and Carrie E. Trivett, : Joth ‘of B08 Aspen st. Rev. R, L. Udell Barnes. 22. 1915 Lincoln rd. ne., End?vx.-delme#.ck 19. 808 North Capi- te . 1.|n Clifton, st D . J nhl wer, 30, Moscow, Tdaho. and Mumn XV Soodiett. 27, 1900 1 19ta Thomas &, Rinoid, 3. 1426 Columbis, rd. and Mar McCarthy. n 26, Culpeper, %0 3 ““Fs. continental Hotel, . Shenk, 26, winchester, Ww. he. . 24, 4710 Conduit rd., B"‘r'fuxrv-nz, 23, “Warrenton, G Va. Rev. C. Cross. 1502 22nd st.. w‘nul:d rn‘}-ncen McNamara, 3 gae Rhode . Rev. C. B ave. Rev. 3. E. Fort. replas, 59: 1407 8 st. and "'?fifn.’ Co‘::en 19,018 Trving at." Rev. tt. 35, Hyattsville, Md o K Cl%.“le{rtox S 218 Califors R E. FLOWERS SINCE 1855 DUPONT CIRCLE Cdar Hill Cme’cémraffi Oymmunity !:a.lu.v m:-hvh- 14 West | From 1901 | officer of the Legion of Honor. He was | DIES AT HOME HERE | BONELLI CHANGES TYPE OF SONGS Metropolitan Baritone to Sing on “Universal Rhythm” Program. ICHARD BONELLI, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, takes the headline position in the first program of the new “Universal Rhythm” series, scheduled by WJSV at 7:30. Representing a variation from his usual vocal efforts, Bonelli will sing “Song of the Open Road,” “Irish Names” and “When I Grow Too Old to Dream.” Alec Templeton, brought to America by Jack Hylton in 1935 as a feature of his “Continental Revue,” is slated to demonstrate his ability at impro- vising symphonic arrangements from suggested melodies. Templeton, a pianist, intends to request four tunes of the studio audience, promising to weave a coherent musical pattern, irrespective of the compositions asked. Rounding out the talent array is the Landt Trio, with Curly Mahr, present- ing songs and patter and Rex Chand- ler's Orchestra. D WYNN has planned a birthday anniversary party for tonight, but not for himself. The festivities are to honor Ed's famous shoes, without which he never steps upon a stage. The brogans will pass their thirtieth year. Little Jackie Heller is to be on hand as guest artist to handle the male singing chores. Niela Goodelle, warbling to her own piano accompani- ment, and Don Voorhees’ Orchestra are the others—WMAL at 8 THE VAGABOND KING” is the vehicle chosen for Jessica Dragonette’'s appearance during the “Beauty Box Theater.” WJSV at 9:30, Charles Kullmann, tenor, and Al Goodman's Orchestra assisting. BUCKY HARRIS, manager of the Senators, local hopefuls in the American League base ball pennant race, will speak his piece during the Mutual pre-campaign round-up sched- uled by WOL at 11:15. Burleigh Grimes of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Bill | McKechnie and Joe Cronin, the two Boston mentors, and numerous other luminaries have been set for micro- phone appearances, DXNNER MUSIC FOR A PACK OF HUNGRY CANNIBALS” is the droll title of a selection to be offered by the Raymond Scott Quin- tet as a feature of the “Swing Club” show on WJSV at 7 o'clock. Billy Kyle, sepia swing pianist; Bunny Berigan, “hot sender” of the trumpet, and the Swing Club Band, under to make the Nation safe for their par- ticular brand of music. . Fairfax Girl Wins Honor. HARRISONBURG, Va., April 17| (Special) —Miss Mary Ellen Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carr of Fairfax, Va, has been elected vice president of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for teachers, at Har- risonburg State Teachers’ College. Deaths Reported. Abl M. Benjamin. 91. 1357 Newton st. Dean, 86, 80K Lith st e. c 7 Siviey. Hospica Andew Cole. Gamn[er Hosp! William ~ H rier. 63 Soldiers' Home Hospi Erank M. La Borte, S5010014 Otls pl Sarah Donenbers. 53. Garfleld Hospital. Margaret Kelley rovidence Hospital. Lorain M. Hofstetter. 32. Walter Reed General Hospital . Walter Reed General Grace E. Miller. Hospital Mildred De Grossert. Sibley Hospital. | Vivian J."Goover. 4 ‘4631 Van Nes: Jacob. Sowers. 74. United States. Soldiers' Home Hospital Florence Hammond. 73. 1010 Delaware sw. 1473 Florida ave. 1834 Kramer st. n.e. Georgetown Hospital. 13 Naylor s Gallinger Hospital Home for Aged and D st sw. spital ospital, States it William T. Bell Arthur Williams, Charles Jamison. Irene Chapman, nfirm Elizabeth Gordon, 44. 313 D | Lucy Scott. Casuaity Hos| Vernon Ennis. 26, Gallinger Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York. ARRIVALS, Toda: From, the direction of Leith Stevens, plan | TODAY'S PROGRAM PM.| WRC 950k W MAL 630k | WOL 1,310k CAPITAL’S RADIO PROGRAMS APRIL 17, 1937. | WISV 1,460k IP.M. News—Music Call to Chasins’ Music Series Rex Battle's Ensemble News Bulletins Farm and Home Hour Youth | Too Salon Music News—Music Luncheon Music H. B. Derr News Bulletins Young to Die. George Hall’s Orchestra ‘Whitney Ensemble Music Clubs o BN Farm and Home Hour Our Bam Luncheon Music Severn’s Pet Club Carnegie Tech Orchestra Afternoon Rhythms Your Home and Mine Eddie Flkins’ Orch. 0 | Metropolitan Opera “Carmen”| ‘Wabash Glee Club Bob Crosby's Orchestra Wakeman's Sports Page Sylvia Cyde Waleman's Sports Page Al Sokol’s Orchestra, Junlor calleze Assn, Student Federation Forens| ic- Contest Dick Stabile’s Orchestra Wakeman's Sports Page Youthful Stakes Down by Hermanu Commerce Department Clyde Barrie - Spellin Sunday School Lesson Evening Star Flashes g Bee =4 Wak Youthful Stakes Wakeman's Sports Page Howard Lannin’s Orch., College Debate Textile Conference eman’s Sports Page » » ,Metroponun Opera Sundown Revue | The Kindergarten *| Speilin Py Bert Block's Orchestra g Bee The Modern Melodies Johnny Murdock’s Orch. Cocktail Capers Pied Piper Government News |Evening Rhythms | Robert Horton Singing Waiters Dinner Dance “ acoalvaoalaen Home Dinner Club News Bulletins Symphony Tony Wakeman Harold Turner, pianist News—Music Evening Concert Chamber Musicale Arch McDonald Board of Trade glzstgssuslasng s Senator O'Mahoney Hampton Singers Question Bee Evenin, Message of Israel ABC of NBC g Album Spelling Bee Idol of Millions Universal Rhythm ) |Saturday Night Party 8:45 Ed Wynn Treasure Chest Behind the News Cen ral Union Mission Merry-Go-Round Prof. Quiz Johnnie Presents 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Snow Village Sketches Joe Cook's Show National Barn Dance S “Mil Howard Theatre Orch. Sweet Music ter” Grace Moore Saturday Serenade 10:00 |Joe Cooka Show 10:15 10:30 Rudolph Friml's Orch. 10:45 c e Hildegarde Bill Strickland's Orch. Haw: Harold Stokes' Orchestra ail Serenaders Hit Parade !ubcr News Review 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 News—Night Owl Frank Dailey's Orch. Ruby Newman'’s Orch, News Bulletins Slumber Hour George Hamilton’s Orch.| News—Music Freddy Martin's Orch, News Bulletins Benny Goodman's Orch.| Anson \\'eeks Orch. 12:00 12:15 12:30 Bob Crosby's Orch. Phil Harris’ Orchestra Night Watchman Dick Stabile’s Orch. Paul Ted Fio Rito's Orch, Whiteman's Orch. [Harry Owens’ Orch. Night Watchman (1 hr.) Ted Sterling Young's Orch. |Sign Oft Fio Rito's Orch. Air Headliners Domestic. 2:00 p.m.—"Carmen,” by Metro- politan Opera Co. Evening Programs. 0 p.m.—WRC, Question Bee. 0 p.m.—WRC, Saturday Night Party; WMAL, Ed Wynn. 9:00 p.m.—WRC, Snow Village Sketches; WMAL, Na- tional Barn Dance; ‘WJSV, Grace Moore. 9:30 pm.—WRC, Joe Cook's Show. 10:00 p.m.—WJSV, Your Hit Pa- rade. 11:00 p.m.—WMAL, Hour. Slumber Short-Wave Programs. 7:00 p.m.—LONDON, _ Scotland vs. England in foot ball match, GSB, 315 m, 9.51 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 1175 meg.. GSF, 198 m,, 15.14 meg. 8:00pm—CARACAS, “The Waltz Hour,” YVSRC, 517 m, 538 meg. 8:45p.m—BERLIN, “Germany 4,000 Years Ago,” DJD, 254 m., 1177 meg. WELFARE UNIT FORMED IN RIVERDALE HEIGHTS | | Social Service League of Nine- | teenth District Will Handle All Calls for Aid Within Area. RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md., April ’ 17.—The Social Service League of the | nineteenth district of Prince Georges lCmmty was formally organized at a | | meeting in Stephens' Hall here. Al- }bert Frazier was named president. | Other officers are Arthur Granholm, Evice president and representative to | the County Social Service League; Miss Evelyn Redman, secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Stewart, treasurer, and Mrs. —Cherbourg < EIMIYBA Bermuda ERFORD—Oslo _ Tomorrow. ACADIA—Norfolk ORIZABA_—Havana PETEN—Port Limon E | PILSUDSKI—W. Indies cruise _ ROMA—Mediterranean cruise Monday. April 19. MERICAN TRADER—London HEROKEE—Jacksonville —: a) 33 w3233 3. a —Cherbourg _ SSAVYORK _Copenhagen TRANSYLVANIA—Havana _ SAILING. (Trans-Atlantie.) Todar. a®30D mwan 22333 ©3 83333 RERZZ R2ZR > >aa ABGOSY—Conenhlben mls. cl. 9 a.m. i—Bremen Mldnllht nlAcm:erl.s—M-mm- muis. cl. 1 pm BRAIRITOR N stansnl e oL 119 "Wn —Istanbul c PENNLAND—Antwerp - e Tomorrow. BLACK HERON—Rotterdam, mis. cl. noon, Monda; NEW TORONTO—Lagos, mis. cl. 8 a.m. SAILING. (South and Central America, West Indies Canada.) 2:00 PM. Midnight Midnight Tomor ESS0 ARUBA—Aruba, mis. cl. Monday. April 19. ing :30 p.m. John T. Rhines & Co. 901 3d St. S.W. MEL. 4220 LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals To Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE - | which will handle all calls for aid | E. A. Le Lacheur, publicity director. The county league has appropriated | $100 for the use of the local league. | within the nineteenth district. To defray necessary organization expenses, the local league will hold a benefit party April 24 in the Riverdale | School. Fresh Daily We deliver and 943 Penna. Ave. N.W. By Mary Daly ack for mail District 2691 . “‘.s“ Qo\\: k1 “Wives of Jacob” WISV SUNDAY, 1:30 P.M. Compliments Washington Flour NEW UNIVERSAL RHYTHM RICHARD BONRLLI LANDT TRIO REX CHANDLER'S ORCHESTRA NOW IVIRY wWisy Presented by Ford and Lincoln-Zophyr Doulors Births Repo William and Ruth Winkler. Joh Harry and Dora Malasky. Charles and Ethel Hamel Cecil and Lyndall Evans. girl. Clifton and Evelyn' Limeric< d Virginia Andrews. nd Margaret Coakey. boy nd Beatrice Sylvester. boy Emerson and Evelyn Duvall. boy. 05’ | rted. 1 girl girl. boy. gir] Joseph and Margaret De Mareo, girl James and Gertrude Poppleton. girl Ralph and Eleanor Racey. John and Hessie Hering. g Carroll and Virginia sage Edward and Georgie Harri Edwin and Caroline Weih Alexander and Ele George and Felice Rigler. Joseph and Esperance Savage. girl. [3 eanor Thompson. girl. John and Elizabeth Mullikin girl irl. T, ‘Visit with the Famous’ WMAL Tomorrow at 1:30 P.M. s. €. Firl &ir John and Olea Zauner il Blagio Jpseph and Theresa Jonnson. girl boy. Harry and Willie Jones. | John” and Ruth _Dickens, Everett and Ruth Jones. boy. Eleanor and Miranda Jiles. George and Gladys Montag DeRuyter and Edna Butler. Jennie Maurantonio. girl bo; irl Listen to a new type of pro- gram that you will find in- tensely interesting—history interwoven with romance. 1:30 to 2 p.m. Sunday WMAL boy. boy ue. boy. girl DEMPOEY 1 UAR PENTIE Blow by blow, the battle of the century, as DEMPSEY defends his crown against Clrpenner. The first million dollar fight in ring history, brought to you by ROYAL CROWN COLA. And in addition, DEMP- SEY’s inside story, brought by JACK himself as you would hear him in his New York restaurant. 7:00 T Station T OYAL One of Many Letters in Our Files: % “The work you did for us was promptly and rightly done, much to our delight. We are proud to be able to say there is no fault to find and if at any time we can be of service by saying a word of recommendation we are ready.”—H. L. ¢ Original on flle. onight WISV Cv w COLA You Can’t Afford NOT to Renovize The Eberly Way You Don’t Have to Dread Worry, Confusion or Cost Under The Eberly Plan Those needed repairs and that renovizing ought to be done promptly. Conditions grow worse with delay. Our skilled workmen will come to your home; do what you have instructed to be done—even to extensive modernizing—and no one will be inconvenienced. The Eberly Plan economies insure minimum cost, plus these other advantages. Send for one of our Supervisors to go into details. A. Ebetrly’s Sons Our 88th Year. 1108 K N.W. DI. 6557 One Standard—One Responsibility —One Modest Profit }