Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1937, Page 12

-A—12 Braths. 'ADDELLE. CHARLES W. life on Frida: - ApriL 16, 1057 AL Mount Alto Hospital. CHA DELLE o D105 Bin’ st e Beloved hisnand of Busie E._ Addelle. " He also_leaves to mourn their loss' many other relatives and friends. Remains resting et Ship- mate Malvan & Bchey's funeral home, N. n.w.. until Monday. "t S0 am then ot D late rmdenr» Funeral Tuesday. April 20. at a.m.” from Ebenezer M. Chureh ‘4 wha b ooy, S ey, "F. F. King officiating. Interment 2 p.m. sharp at Arlingten National Cemetery. ANDERSON, |E. PERCIVAL. On Saturday April 937, at 30 North Karlov ave.. Chicago. 111" & "PERCIVAL ANDBRSON beloved 'son ‘of ‘Ernest R. and Carrle E Anderson of Washington, D. C. Notice of funeral later APPLEMAN. LAURA VIRGINIA, « urday. 5 Departed this 12 Dresden st.. Kensington. Md., % LAURA VIRGINIA. aged 90 years. thé beloved wife of the late John P. Apple- man. Remains resting_at the funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. 7005 Wisconsin ave.. Bethesda. Md. Funeral services at the above funeral home on % Tuesday. April 20. at 10 a.m. Inter- ment Hagerstown. Md 19 ATKINS, JOHN PRESTON. On Saturday. = Avril '17. 1037. at_his_residence, 2018 } Plerce Mill rd JOHN PRESTON TKINS. beloved husband of Mrs. Agelon & At Roner Dasoand Monday. April % 19. at 10 am. at the above residence. # Interment Hollywood Cemetery. Rich- mond. Va. ‘H.CHER. SARAH STEVENS tis, life Thursday. Apri 10:20 N “ZARAL eTEVENS M EELCHER \\lfc of ‘the late Algernon 8. % Beicher, N. after a brief illness 250 e home: 1501 Seh St k. She i1s survived by four daughters, one son, fourteen — grandchildren. one great- ; #randson. nieces. nephews. other rela- § tves and friends. who greatly mourn her sing. Funeral from her late Monday, April 19. at 10 a.m. and friends invited. = Inter: n’ National Cemetery. 18 N. CARRIE M. Avril F ge, CAR: | WN. beloved wife of Clinton | Funeral from the above resi- ¢ gence on Monday. April 19. at 3 pm. | vited. Inter- | Arrange- 18 n.w Dparted th'year of her a Cometery. avull i On FPriday. April his_residence. - Allentown, | ‘CHaRLES "N BROWN Mhted " the beloved husband_of Bessie L. | nd son of James W, and Eliza | He is also survived Children Sowden Howard B. Ber- B Brown and Mrs. “Funeral services at the W. Co. Southeast _funerai th st se. on Monday, 2 pm. Relatives and to “attend. Interment |’ Cemetery. 18 UD A | {o} Fred B Brows, 2U S A Interment Arlington National 5 Cemetery Monday. April 10, at 11 am s.nurdu. § m.. N BROW: N Sehber of the U5, & Jhcob jijones Post. No. 2. “the Amer- Notice of funeral ran s_later. X. Commander. 'ESTFLLE A RuBy “Farucant, at morial ~ Hospital, ‘ANNA & RSy W o HOM'F Cassidy_and mother of Anna Marie Cas- of the Nativit: W, Where mass i TON., SAMUE ON. On Thurs- | Lo et the ho'ne of his \lr< aeffer, SAMUEL NELSON. cLLG-, Remains resting 1 home. Gaithers- services Sunday. at_the above fu- X » neral terment Beallsville. Md. CROSBY. home. ESTELLE NETTIE, _Suddenly ELLE NETTIE CROSBY. *'Services Murray & pel of Thomas S on Monday. Richols ave: se m. Relatives end Interment Addison April 16. 1837 e. after a brief voted aunt of | relatives and | Jer. = Re- Washington | “invited. On Priday irvive ed only at her late residence aft Funeral Monday. April her late residen ne ere mass will be Satd m the repose of her soul. | To"be shibped o Houston: Tex.. The offcers and members of 207. Knights »mw notified to at- 2 Browning e. Sunday. April 18 19 0 to make arrangements for V‘)r fu- n of our late sister. EMMA ELI M Funeral Monday. Aporil 19. at 9 am £ from Church of the Incarnation. Solemn requiem mass SARAH C. PLATER. President FLETCHER, SALLIE E. On Saturdey Aoril 17, 1937 hy residence. 3 PK st. nw., SALHE‘ E. FLETCHER. wife of the late Edward S. Fletcher. Serv- ices at the 8. H. Hines Co_funeral home. 2007 13th st. n.w. on Tuesday. April 30.°at 2 pm. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery 19 FOX. MI urL E. On Saturday. April 17, 19: Walter Reed Hospital, MICHAEL B FOX ‘of 4813 12tk st e hpln\nd hushand of Ethel L. Fox_ (nee Leon: Bervices avn(l\v S. H. Hines Py : Sorment Arling! i National Cemetery. 19 WILLIAM. On Thursday, Aoril 15, 2t his residence. 208 Bisn WILLIAM FOX. ~ He ymourn their loss a sister-in-law, Martha oore; a devoted friend. Madeline mith, and a host of other friends. Re- gmains’ resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice Jof funeral later. RRIS. DOLL ed this life on Thursday._April 15 7. after a long { ilness. DOLLY GARR She leaves to mourn their loss four sisters. Mrs. Ida LLew rs. Mary Garnett. Mrs. Annie #Banks and Miss Babe Frye: one brother. and a host 6f other rela- Wtives and friends Remains resting at g Barnes & Matthews funeral home, 614 ¢4th st. sw. Funeral from 624 50ih st. #re. on Monday. April 19. at 2 p.m. UX, JOHN P. On Priday. April 23. M solemn requiem mass will be held Lat St. Dominic's church, 6th and E sts. home. £ April § friends Zs.w. at 10 o'clock a.m.. for my peloved SERN % 08T @ F°G., who passed g auay one vear ato. April 23, Moad kil is friends are_invite » S BELOVED WIFE. * QLES ‘ORA MAY. 17,1937, at the Homeopathic Hospital § CORA MAY GILES. beloved wife of Au- 'i‘?du{ C. Giles. "Funeral services at the 501 1lth &t se._ on Tuesday 20. at 2 pm. _Relatives and are”'invited. Interment Fort incoln Cemetery 20 17. 1037 WILLIAM F. GREEN. beloved brother of Catherine and Rose Alice Green and Mrs. Frank Daly. Funeral £1rom his late residence. 1401 29th st § therice to Holy Trinity Church, unne § mass will be offered at o a.m. Tves and friends invited. © Tterment Holy Rood Cemetery. 18 2 husband. _ Master _ Sergt On Saturday. April W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral L 41:}:}:\1 WILLIAM F. On Saturday. Apri] 4 n.¥.. on Monday, April 19, at 8:30 a.m : PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR gnnounces removal to s ncw funeral home Formerly located_733 5th St. N WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Bth St. SE. Lincoln 0530 AALMUS R. SPEARE £ 3200 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. & Succeeding _the original. W.R RE Yormerly 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. eenwood 2740, Decatur_6242. H J William Lee’s Sons Co. -4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS s Crematorium fh_and Mass. Ave: N.E. Lincoln 5200 : 2 Joseph F Birch’s Sons seE 'COCE. Manager) gé’.’i;h&":é ofi3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 Seventh St. N.W. NA‘ifi“ll 2413 dern Chapel Tel. . L. SPEARE CO. mm the successor to nor connected with o original sne-re esnbn.shmenn noma"*2s0s 1009 H St. N.W., FUNERAL DESIGNS. THE PALAIS ROYAL FLORIST SHOP L SPRAYS. $250 upward: 8E SOUR_CHARGE ACCOUNT. Phone I 4400 Prompt _delivery. GEO. C. SHAFFER PRI FLO] %’émgrezw;mm PHONI NAT moa o emat: Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P Bt_N.W tiona) 4276 CEMETERY LOTS. R_SALE_FOUR GRAVE N edar Hill. Bargain for cash. Call Clar- indon 7. evenings. 18¢ EDAR HILL CEMETERY_—SEC. 16. 12 ites: very desirable section: reasonable. ddress_Box 467-T. Star office. IN CEDAR | N1cHOLS, M. I. T. Society to Meet. The Washington Society of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will hold its annual banquet and ladies’ night April 26 at the Con- gressional Country Club. Dr. Harry W. Tyler, president, will be toast- master. Beatia. GFOOMES. THOMAS C. On Eaturday, pril 17. 1037 THOMAS C. GROOMES P Rosvitle ata Bervices and inter- ment on Monday, April 10, at 8t. John's Church. Olney, Md.. at 2 p.m. HARTSFIELD, = SA! on ednesd-y Apnil 14, 4037, Al Mount Alto Hospital; M HARTSFIELD. Remains resting at B funeral home, ode 1s- land ave Notice of funeral later. 18 HOWARD. WILLIAM T. On Friday. April 16. 1937, WILLIAM T. HOWARD. father of Mrs. ‘Louise_Butler and brother of Mrs. Burnetta E. Derrick. Services at 1750 Pa. ave. n.w., on Monday. April 19, at 1:30 p.m. i8 JACKSON. SARAH _ Departed this lite April 17.°1937, at her resi- Howison st. ... BA She leaves to mourn their loss a_loving husband, George Jackson: gne nephew. Jose seph H leklx\s one niece, Ella Scott. {Amanda Wanger, 389 Rhod LACEY. JOHN W. On Saturday. April 17, Ly oley Memorial Hospital JOHN WO LACEY o1 503 Eye s husband of N May Lacey. neral home, Bervices .. at the Interment LESTER. WALKER B. Suddenly. on Pri- day. April 16 1937, at Sibley Memorial Hospital. WALKER B. LESTER, be husband' of Leonora S. ther of Mrs. home. loved Lester 'and fa- Helen L. Wade and Miss Lenora Lester. ~Services at his Iate resi= e an,Rock Creek Church road nw on Monday. April 19. at Rela- fies “and” triends ' invited. * Thternont Cedar Hill Cemetery, 18 MACGROTTY. HELEN. On Priday, April 16. 1937, at her Y(‘sldtnt! 1_Mackall ave. McLean, Va.. HELEN MacGROTTY, dauEnter ol the ‘lntes EquinCn o Mary G MacGrotty. Services at’ Gaws ler's chapel. 1750 Pa, ave. n.w.. on Mon- day. April ‘10 at 3 pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 18 MANUEL, LYDIA. On Thursday. April 15, 1937, at her residence. 446 Que st. n LYDIA MANUEL. devoied mother of Mrs. Louise Carter. grandmother of Frederick Carter. Jr.: sister_of Laney Smith of New York City ~She aiso leaves other mnmes ,and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 15ae v Spest Funeral Monday! April 19. at 1 . from Third Bap+ st Church. 5th and Que sts. n.w.. Rev. George O. Bullock officiating. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 18 MORGAN. MAE ROSALIND. On Thurs: AE ROSALIND SRl E e mother of Mnnom Mcm-n services at the S. H. Hines Co. 2001 14th st’ n.w. April 19, at 1 pm. Hill Cemetery. MURRAY. ROSA. On Saturday Aurn 1, 1937 ai her residence, 2553 Alabama ave: . ROSA MURRAY. widow of the late Murray, retired admiral's steward. She is survived by two children. Winslow W. Murray and Zelia Turner Brown: one “devoted grandson. Emery Turner. and other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st._n Funeral Tuesday, April from A. M. E. Church, Interment Wnodll-pln EMORY. Funeral funeral on ‘Monday, Interment Cedar 20. at 1:30 p.m Alabama ‘ave. s.€. Cemetery. MORTON Suddenly, on Friday. April 16. 1937 at his resi: dence. Laurel. Md.” MORTON EMORY NICHOLS, beloved husband of Lucretia Funeral from his late resi- 326 Compton ave. Monday. April 2pm. Interment Ivy Hill Ceme- OLPH. MARGARET R. On s-zur- Avril 171037, at Emergency Hos- 1. Washingten. D. C. MARGARET R. RANDOLPH. beioved wife of Wintlow H. Randolph and mother of Winslow H. Randolph ir.: Mrs. Marzaret R. Dun bar of Washington D. G Archibald R. Randolph of Panama_and Cary J. Ran- dolph of Alexandria. Va. Remains rest- ing at the Demaine funeral home. 17 King st. Alexandria. Va. until 1 p.m Monday_ April 19: thence to the Episco- pal Theological Seminary Chapel. where services will be held at 1:30 p.m.. Rollins officiating. Interment at Cass Nova REID, Mun'll: CREAMER. On_TPriday April 18" 1037 at Columbia Hospital, MYRTLE CREAMER REID. beloved | wite of Paul Reid of Bovds, Md ETiices at St Martin's Catholic Churen. Gaithersburz. Md.. on Monday. April 19: where reauiem mase will be said at 0:30 am. Interment Barnesville, Md. 18 RICHARDSON, AMY ALL. On Satur- day. April 17 1037 at Ter Tesidence 2901 Grant rd. after a protracted iiness. AMY SMALL RICHARDSO) Richardson the widow of tne late Dr. Charles Williamson Richardson of this city. She is survived by her only child. the wife of Comdr. William D. Chandler. ir.. U. 8. by three sisters, Mrs. s) ~"Charles Albert Small of New ty. Funeral services at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Mon- ay at 2 pm RICKS. ELLA ASHTON. On, Saturday, 5 am. ELLA IR evoted wife of Frre mett K. Ricks, sister of Mrs. 8ylvia Ash- fon VEn Loo. Lucl Ashton Barrow of Brooklyn Yiip IS Marie Ashton Rogeol Kansas City, Mo.: Mr. Ashton of Brooklyn. N. nd_Mr. George L Ashton of Washington. D C. She also leaves many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at PFrazier's funeral home 320 Rhode Island ave. n.w. where funeral services will be held Tuesday April 20, at 2 o'clock Inter- ment Woodlawn ' Cemetery. Service: conducted by Dr. Oliver Bowles of (he Christian Sciencé Church. Echo. She is survived by five ghildren. Mrs. A. Magruder. Mrs. W. Sier Mea - C: Stetbraxer M. 4’ B Riley and Mr. Andrew E._Riley. 'Puneral from Pum- phrey's funeral parlor. Rockville, M on Monday. April 19. at 2 p.m. Int ment Potomac Methodist Chapel a2 Md. nosl:\m_rn' LENA. 1837, LENA ROSENBLATT. beloved wite ‘Solomon "Rosenblatt. daughter of Alexander and Fannie Walker and sister of Charles and George Walker. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Dapzansky, 3501 14th st. n.w.. on gun- day. April 18 at 2 p.m 18 TURNER. FRANK G. On Saturday Aprll 17. 1937, at Garfield Hospital. F . beloved husband of On. beloved father and two brothers in Provi- R. 1. Funeral services at the 8 H. Hines Co. funeral home 701 L4dh st n.w. on Tuesday. April 20 1:30 am Taterment Gedaf Hill Cemeters. 19 In Memoriam. BATTLE. JESSE. Sacred to_the pmemory of my beloved husband. JESSE BATTLE, Who entered into eternal Jgst three years ago today. April 18. 19: You left behind & broken heart That loved you o sincere That never did_and never will Foget vou Jesse dear. DEVOTED WIFE. CARRIE BATTLE. * BLUNT, ELLA LOUISE. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my b loved wife. ELLA LOUISE BLUNT. who Shtered eternal rest one year ago today, Apr2 18, 1936. 1 miss ycu no\' my heart is sore, As time goes on I miss you more: . Your loving smile. your gentle face, 0 one can fill your vacant place. R \DEVOTED HUSBAND. RXCHARD DUNLOP. ASHTON. Sacre of my’ dear father. 2go today. Avril 18. 1931. and to my dlrl!nglqénnther six months ago. October !lzp&on dear ones and, take your et "LY DAUGHTER. MRS. IDA MAE EC] lu.orF MARY AND CHARLES. In sad but loving memory of MARY ¥ho passed away one year ago. April 18 ory 1936, _and in mem: ARLES ECKLOFF. who Dassed’ sway Apri) 30, BRGriER, BROTHER-IN-LAW AN] sxmnlg»uw BERNARD AND LEWIS. JARAH. In sad but loving_re- membrance of my dear daughter. JARAH 18, who departed this life two years ago today. Aoril 18, 1 She had a smile for every one, heart as pure as gold; To_those who loved and knew her. Her memory will never grow old. ER.ANNA_BROWN. AND 'SI8- McCOY. WATSON M. brance of my husband. WA’ c- Y. who departed this life two years ago 'yesterday.. Aoril 17, 1935. Friends may think I am not lonely. When at_times they see me smile: Little do they know the heartaches That 1 suffer all the while. HIS BELOVED WIFE, ANNA A, McCOY: NDCHILDREN. In loving remem- Mo W1 CHILDREN AND GRA! RIDGWAY. FANNIE E. On April 17, 1923, my mother, FANNIE E. RIDGWAY. went to her eternal sleep. ~Her love and de- votion for her family and friends will always be an_inspiration to me. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALl SHOEMAKER FRANCES B. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. FRANCES B. 8 ER. who de- parted this life one year ago today. April 18. 1936, 80 sad. s0 sudden was the call. Her sudden death was a shock to all: But in His wisdom knew what was 8o He took her home to heaven to rest. How well do I remember That and weary day. MY hur! !M!l lehel with sadness, an7 & e 'HOICE LOT FOR SALE HILL emetery. $375 cash. For particulars cal . C. E. KITCHIN, Gr eenwood 1086, \ Ood only knwE On Friday. April | THE SUNDAY STAR, RED RULE CHARGED IN-NEW YORK AID Welfare Board Head Says Communists Thus Get Big Campaign Fund. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17.—The New York Times quoted Victor F. Ridder, chairman of the State Board of Social Welfare, tonight as charging that the Communist party indirectly controls the distribution of relief totaling $9,- 000,000 per month in New York City. Ridder, former works progress ad- ministrator for the city, said the Communist domination of the Emer- gency Relief Bureau work gave that party a larger “campaign fund” than any other party, the Times reported. “The situation as I see it,” Ridder said, “is simple. You have an crgan- ization of 3,400 investigators. Not all of them are Communists, but they are Communist-led. You have the Work- ers’ Alliance, which is not all com- munistic, but which is 100 per cent Communist-led.” Magistrates’ Leniency Hit. Ridder, the article said, blamed magistrates’ leniency for the alleged Communist grip on relief administra- tion. The alliance, he charged, is a group “perfectly willing to start trouble in any precinct. If the police arrest them, the magistrates let them Off. * *+ * “If the same group of Communists were to walk into the police depart- ment, the fire department, the de- partment of sanitation or the con- troller's office and interfere with the business of the city, they would be harshly dealt with. “Certainly if they walked into the office of Chief Magistrate of the City Jacob Schurman, jr., and carried on the way they do in relief offices, they would not be walking the streets of New York 24 hours later. * * * Similar Cases Speculated On. “I_wonder what would happen if the E. R. B. were to re-establish an afternoon every week at which Tam- many Hall leaders would present the cases of club house members for con- sideration by precinct administrators, or if Kenneth Simpson, as leader of the Republican party, were to instruct the Young Republican Club to carry on a sit-down strike until such time as the Mayor would grant a public hearing * * * to demand special con- sideration for the Republicans of the City of New York in the home relief bureaus.” B BRIG. GEN. MORROW FUNERAL IS TODAY Former Governor of Canal Zone Was Brother of Late Sena- tor Morrow. Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Jay Johnson Morrow, 67, former Engineer Commissioner of the District and brother of the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, will be held today at his home in Englewood, N. J. Gen. Mor- Tow died Friday of a cerebral hem- orrhage. One-time Govemor of the Canal Zone, Gen. Morrow was graduated from West Point in 1891. Promoted through the ranks, he was made a| brigadier general in 1918. After World War service, Gen. Morrow was engineer of maintenance in the Panama Canal Zone, later be- coming Governor. He was Engineer Commissioner of the District from 1907 to 1909. In 1918 he was decorated by the French government, being made an officer of the Legion of Honor. In 1922 he was retired at his own re- quest. Surviving Gen. Morrow are three sisters, Mrs. Agnes M. Scandrett of | Westmoreland Hills, Md.; Miss Alice Morrow of New York City and Mrs. Edward Mcllvaine of New Jersey. His wife, the former Harriet Butler, died about two years ago. MRS. MAUDE A. BROWN SUCCUMBS IN GEORGIA Wife of Col. Fred R. Brown to Be Given Arlington Rites at 11 a.m. Tomorrow. The War Department was notified yesterday of the death at Fort Ben- ning, Ga., of Mrs. Maude A. Brown, wife of Col. Fred R. Brown, Infantry. Col. and Mrs. Brown were well known in Washington, where he had served a number of tours of duty since 1919. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Brown, the former Miss Maude A. Buttrick, was a native of Bloom- ington, Ill. Her husband, a native of Cornell, Ill, was on duty here in the office of the adjutant general from August, 1919, to June, 1921, and was 8 student at the Army War College in 1924-25. He was chief of the leg- islative branch in the office of the deputy chief of staff, War Depart- ment, for three years, beginning in June, 1925, and in 1930 was put in charge of National Guard affairs in the 3d Corps Area, including the District of Columbia. HIGH SCHOOL BENEFIT Macfarland P.-T. A. Will Hold Party Friday at 8 P.M. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Macfarland Junior High School has completed plans for its one bene- fit party of the year. It will be held in the school, on Iowa avenue at Webster street, next Friday night at 8 o'clock and will feature cards and other games. The funds realized from the event will be used exclusively for the bene- fit of the children of the school. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulaua Service 510 C St Linc. 5537 North lu- of Stantes Park. ESTAB. 1857 Zurhorst| Funeral Directors (C. 8. ZURHORST. JR.) 301 East Capitel St. Lin, 0468 Lin. 0373 WASHINGTON Court clerk. Oscar Family Returns One Egg Appears in New Nest on Window Sill Site, as Usual. This is Oscar being pointed out by Miss Hazel Kirk, Juvenile D. C., APRIL 18, —Star Stafl Photo. SCAR are back again’ We say “are” because there are two Oscars, one being a male pigeon and the other a female. Their friends, who annually care for their families, cannot tell them apart. The Oscar family lives on a window sill just outside Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward M. Welliver's office at Juvenile Court. It moved there last year and sojournel long enough to raise a family of mrec ever-hungry | little Oscars. | Now the parents are back, and lhe\ first egg has appeared in a new next. Strange as it may seem, the flrst} eggs last year and this year ap- peared on Sunday. Welliver is very fond of the Oscar | ¢ family and would bitterly oppose any anti-starling movement which might annoy them. Even more affection for the pigeons is held by Mrs. Kath- aryn Vodila, Welliver's secretary. Last year Mrs. Vodila gathered up the young each time it rained and put them in a glass bowl covered with a towel. The mother approved, since it gave her an opportunity to fly away for food for herself. Welliver was ready to swear today that no young bird on earth can eat as much as a squab (young pigeon). It eats peanuts, certain bird seeds and | a mixture of meal and water. The latter dish is consumed in large quantities. The window facing on the sill where the birds nest is never opened. JOHN C. WILKINSON FUNERAL IS TODAY News Writer and Engineer, Long in D. C., to Be Buried in St. Louis. Funeral services will be held in St. | Louis, Mo., today for John Cabell Wil- kinson, 52, news writer and engineer, | | who had resided here for the last 16\ years. Mr. Wilkinson died Thursday | of a heart attack at his home, 1922 | Belmont road. A native of St. Louis, Mr. Wilkinson | was educated at the Naval Academy, resigning after graduation to work with General Electric in Schnectady, N. Y. Later he did publicity for mu- sical artists. In 1926 he worked on | the United States Daily here. A coroner’s jury investigated Mr. Wilkinson's death on the basis of in- juries said to have been received in an accident about two months ago, but returned a verdict of death from natural causes. He is survived by his widow and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Malcolm- son, Troy, N. Y.; Mrs. Prances B. Wad- dock and Mrs. Guy Blackmer, both of | St. Louis. MISS H. B. KELLEY DIES Given Funeral Yesterday. Miss H. Beaufort Kelley, 32, of 1941 Biltmore street, died Friday in George- town Hospital after a long illness. Secretary to Boeing Plane Official | Until her illness Miss Kelley was secretary in the local office of the vice president of the Boeing Airplane Co. She is survived by her mother, | Mrs. Sarah D. Kelley, and sister, Mrs. Lucy Tomasello, both of the Biltmore | street address. Miss Kelley was a | member of the Women's Democratic Club. Funeral services were held w<terday afternoon at Gawler's chapel 1750 | Pennsyivania avenue. National | WAITRESSES TO HEAR WAGE LAW DISCUSSION Unorganized Attendance Ar- ranged for Alliance Gath- ering Wednesday. Unorganized waitresses in Washing- ton have been invited to attend a | discussion of the minimum wage law at a meeting of the Waitresses’ Branch, Hotel and Restaurant Employes’ Alli- ance, Local No. 781, at 9 p.m. Wednes- day at the alliance’s headquarters, 429 | Eleventh street. The principal questions to be dis- cu&sed are “Will Men Take the Girls’ Jobs?” and “Will Tips Be Included xn il ‘Wages?"” Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Women's Bureau, Labor Department, is listed as the principal speaker. Others expected to speak are Miss Anna Neary, A. F. of L. organizer for Maryland; Mrs. Agnes King, president of the Washington Women’s Trades Union League, and Edward Floures, international president of the alliance. ) FLOWERS N0.7000 SINCE 1855 OUPONT CIRCLE Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col. ored U. 8. War Veterans, Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11 Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. You Name 412 H st. N.E. What is the price of a funeral? That is a question which the members of each family answer for THEMSELVES, because we offer high-grade merchandise and skillful conscientious service in ANY price range. In our display room will be found a wide variety of beautiful, well-made caskets, suitable to the needs and purses of every one and any one. The Price Is Your Choice WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS the Price Lincoln 0524 CARS AND ALL - $75 COMPLETE FUNERALS COMPLETE SERVICE BURIAL PLOTS . . . $25 U POLISfiED HARDWOOD CASKETS Here is a fine grade. AT LOW PchESouu the best Incindes ineral for . e Gieater Ghambery o FULL W. W. CHAMBERS One of the Largest, Undertakers in the World. $285 1937—PART “ON U.S AGENCIESOPEN ECONOMY SURVEY Move After Roosevelt Or- ders Tightening of Purse Strings. The Federal Government is begin- ning to “take stock” in conformity with President Roosevelt's instructions to administrative officers to tighten purse strings for the remainder of the fiscal year. In all the departments and in- dependent establishments, it was learned last night, bureau chiefs and other officials have been notified to make surveys of the activities falling immediately within their province to see what proposed expenditures can be waived. On the basis of these reports, the heads of the several establishments will be able to deter- mine what should be done. Construction and purchases appear likely to be the two most important items in which savings can be effected. It is customary throughout the Gove ernment, officials say, for many proj= ects to be held up until near the end of the fiscal year, when it can be determined just how much will be available for them without hamper- ing other more pressing activities. This, for example, is particularly true with respect to building repairs and equipment purchases. Under the President’s order now, programs of this sort will be deferred, at least until the appropriations for the next fiscal year become available. In making public his instructions Mr. Roosevelt explained that he was putting them out earlier than last year to give the establishments more time to figure their economy programs. Treasury officials, without estimate ing what can be whittled from pro- jected expenditures, believed material savings can be effected. The revised budget estimates for both the 1937 and 1938 fiscal years go to Congress this week from the White House, together with the President's estimates of relief needs for the new business year starting July 1. The deficit for 1937 already has been placed at $2,652,654,000, and, in ordering his aides to save wherever possible, Mr. Roosevelt said the def- icit would be even greater unless this were done. e Esperanto Lessons Planned. Lessons in Esperanto, sponsored by | the Esperanto Club of Washington, will be conducted weekly at Thomson School by Miss Maud Sawyer Taylor, starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. classes are for beginners and are to on the same nights. WARREN TALTAVULL The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount you can afford to spend you get tha best in every W. WARREN TALTAVULL Puneral Bervice. Years of experi- ence have taught us how to provide gomfort and convenience and to us understanding Tanner that fuiflls evers eed Under personal management of | Francis J. Collins. W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 New Cloister Mausoleu now being landscaped. Annie Laurie Wishing Chair. THREE FUNERAL HOMES SOUTHEAST OFFICE 817 Kleventh St. S.B. Phens ATisatle 6700 MAIN OFFICE Chapin St. N.W. Phene CO. 0433 SUBURBAN_ OFFICE Phens GRecuwoed 1891 The | supplement more advanced ones held | LAST RITES TOMORROW FOR W. T. HOWARD, 67 | District Native, Long in Phar- macy Practice, Leaves Daugh- ter and Bister. Funeral services for Willam T.| Howard, 67, will be held at Gawler's | nue, at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Howard dled Friday at a local hos- pital after a brief illness. A native of the District, he prac- ticed pharmacy and was a buyer for | People’s Drug Stores for many years, Surviving Mr, Howard are a daugh- ter, Mrs. Louise Butler, of 1121 New Hampshire avenue, and a sjster, Mrs. | Burnetta E. Derrick of 14 Poplar ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md, with whom he was residing at the time of nu: death. Burial will be in Congressional Cem- | etery immediately after the services. el T TOWN IS EXCITED BY SACK OF BONES Human Relics Are Placed in City Hall—Crude Dissection Job, Say Doctors. By the Associated Press. MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, April 17.—Discovery of a gunny sack filled with human bones by a group of ment tonight. The bones, identified by two doctors as those from the left side of a man apparently 35 to 40 years old and about 6 feet tall, were placed in the l'city hall today. Sherifft C. F. Cross attempted to- night to link the find with the dis- Iowa, beer parlor operator, who to $400. from a body apparently dissected in an amateurish fashion — literally hacked and sawed apart. lieved the dissecting had been done from 30 days to six months ago. For information that is honest, Reference ' that [ real— Just ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal. | children moved this small Southwest- | ern Iowa community to high excite- | appearance of Dwight Woof, Logan, | dropped from sight last Fall with $300 The two doctors said the bones were | They be- | TWO SERMONS PLANNED BY a Btaft Correspondent ot The Btar. BETHESDA, Md., April 17.—Rev, Claude A. Brubaker of Mount Zion Baptist Church will deliver two ser~ mons before the congregation of the Bethesda Baptist Church at Masonic Hall tomorrow. He will address the Baptist Young funeral hnme, 1750 Pennsylvania ave- | | People’s Union and speak at the eve- ning service at 8 o'clock. A morning service also will be held by the church, SINCE 1884 Thos. S. Sergeon Co. (Willson K. Huntemann, successor) Dignity Without Expense COMPLETE FUNERALS $100 and up FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1011 7th St. N.W. NA. 1090 (Sdar Hill Washingtons mest B emete rg Community Mausoleum. Columbarian and Receiving Vaults. John T, Rhines & Co. 01 3d St. S.W. I.EADIIIG COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals To Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE Sailing the Seas ... Far Beyond! Thousands in Washington in the past 26 years have avoided the shoals of disappointment and the “troubled waters"” of dissatis- faction by leaning upon the friendly, experienced guidance of the Deal organization. And 50 . . . each journey has been one of remarkable beauty over smooth waters and under blue 875 The DEAL price for a $150 Funeral Ol gl BOXWOOD Venerable symbol of permanence, this English Boxwood has a long and illustrous history. More than 132 years ago is was brought from England to the Jarrett Estate in North Caro- lina. Recently it was planted at the western m end of the Cloister Mausoleum . . . adding a living and noble beauty to this architectural gem. You'll find Cedar Hill especially appealing these early Spring days. Peaceful lakes and streams, colorful flower beds everywhere . . . weeping Japanese Cherry, Magnolia, Plum, Tulip and other varieties of flowering trees in profusion. Drive out Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. to Ceme- + We invite you to enjov “Beauty in Words and Music” on WISV at 2:30 every Sunday. (edarHill tery Gates. WASHINGTON’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY