Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1937, Page 12

A—12 =% @urd of Thanks. TAYLOR. WILLIAM A. The family of the late Rev. WILLIAM A’ TAYLOR wishes to express its deepest appreciation an fratitude to the offcers. members an riends ~ of Florida Avenue Baptist Church: the pastor and officers of the Yermont Avenue Baptist Church, the Baptist Ministers' ~Conference of the District of Columbia vicinity, Officers G. O Burkley and R. A. Cinningham of the Traffic Division of the Police Depart- ment and many {riends for their ma- terlel aid. courtesies and kind cxpres- #lons of sympathies during the bireav ment at the sudden passing of Ri Taylor. ‘THE FAMILY. Braths. BARBER, FRANCES F. uddenly. on Monday. April 19. 1837 at Lavtons- ville, Md.’ FRANCES E. BARBER. eced 71. beloved wife of Eaward H. Barber Funeral services at Laytonsville M. E, Church _on Wednesday. April 1. at 2 p.m. Interment Laytonsville Cemetery BARNES, CHARLOTTE. Suddenly. on Sunday. April X, 1937 at Emergency Hospital. CHARLOTTE BARNES, beloved daughter of Mrs. Roberta Fayman Davis, Remains resting at Lee's funeral home. 4th st and Mass. ave. n.e. where serv- ices will be held on Wednesday. April 21.at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BELL. BOYD A. On Tuesday. April 20, 1937, at his “residence. Batleys Cros: roads. R. F. D. No_ 2. Alexandria. Va BOYD A BELL. beloved husband of Marguerite Bell. He is also survived by four sons and two daughters. P neral from his late residence. Thursda April 22. at 1:30 pm. Interment Ar- lington National Cemetery 21 BELT, ELLA STEWART. life' on Sunday April am. at Providence Hospital short iliness. ELLA STEWART BELT. devoted wife of Edward Beli: devoted sister of Emma Herbet Tyler. ~ She also leaves to mourn their nine nephews, five nieces relatives and friends the funeral p Walter st. s.e il Tuesday. April thence to the residence of her 1006 South Capitol st after 4 pm neral Wednesday. April 21. at from St. Vincent de Paul's C South Capitol and M sts. &w ment Sacrcd Heart Church Bushwood. Md BELT, ELLA. _Columbia B.P. O.E _of W. will of sorrow on Tuesday April 78 7 pm.. at the Flks' Home, to arranee o the Tiineral of Daughter BLLA BELT Elk services Tuesday. April at her late residence. 1006 So itol st. Funeral Wednesday st 9 am. from St. V Church, South Capitol Signed, PAULIN Daughter NAOMI E. WASHINGTON. Eec: BRYSON, MARTHA H. On Mo 19. 1937, at_her residence st. n.w. MARTHA H._BRYSO! Frank H. Bryson. Services at ler's chapel O Pa. ave. n.w Thursday. April 22, al 1 pm ment private BUTLER. ISATAH. Depatted this life on Saturday. Aoril 171937, ISAIAH BUT- LER. beloved husband Mary But- ler. ' father of Mary Amelia Coss. James. Isa George Epencer Butler. He a o0 mourn thelr loss one d Butler, and several friends Remains res ord’s fu- neral home. 1300 1 Capitol st Funeral Wednesday. Apri at 9 a.m from Bryan Town Churct Bryan Town. Md cemetery. CALDWELL. WILLIAM D. April 19.°1937. at the ho; Mrs. Annie Mahoney y n.w. WILLIAM D CALDWEL husband of the late Joseph well and father of W D. and Charles F. C from the W. W. Chamb home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w day, April at 850 am 8t Martin’s Church. where offered at & am. for th soul. Relatives and fr; Interment Glenwood Cemetery CASSELLS, HANNAH REBECCA Sunday. April 18, 1037, at dence. 403 C ne. "HANNAH BECCA CASSELLS. beloved wife of 't 2te James C: Services will eld at her late ce_on Wednes day. April 21. at Intermen in Glenwood Cemetery. 0 CASTOR, CATHERINE M. April 20, 1937 CATHERINE M daughter of Ja Castor. Surviving and aunt. Mrs Castor and Mrs other relatives Thursday. April the McGuire funeral home n.w.i thence to St Cyp: Church. where mass w 9 a.m. for the repose of her sou terment Mount Olivet Cemetery COLLINS, EDWARD P. On 10. 1837, at_his se._in the 58t WARD P. COLLINS. beloved husl of Cora L. Coliins. _ Puneral from above residence on Thursday. April at 8:30 am; thence to St. P Church. where mass of requiem wi sung at 9 am. for the repose of & goul. Relatives and friends invited Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ar- Tangements by P. A. Taltavull. CONARD. BESSIE C. On Mondav. 19. 1937, at her residence n . BESSIE C. CONARD. bel | of Horace E, Conard and loving mother of Elizabeth and Helen C. Conard. Fu- | neral from the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol st. and_Florida ave. ne. on Wednesday. April 21. at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. COULON. DR. GABRIEL FEL on Monday. April 19, 1837, at 10:50 pm. at his residence 5 Conn._ave. n.w. Dr. GABRIEL FELIX COULON. beloved | husband of Minnie & lze Coulon and | father of Dr. Charles E_Co nd | Catherine R’ Coulon. _Funeral from his late residence on Thursday. April | 22 at % pm. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Services by W. W. CF bers Co. DOTSON day._ Ap Ceme Ter Ruler. tary. wife of Gaw- on Inter- of Phelo On_Mond Ravmond Funeral 1 Tuesday r Hospital GEORGE WILLIAM. On 19, 1937, at his reside 3848 “34th st. Mount Rainier, ‘formerly of Fairfax _County, GEORGE WILLIAM DOTSON husband of Almyra C. Dotson and father of Malcom E. Dotson. aged 6 years. Funeral Thursday. Aprl 22, at 3 p.m from Beulah Baptist Church. Franconia, Va. Interment Beulah Cemetery. =21 | GUSON, MARTHA. On Sunday, April | "{1 1937 at_Gallinger Hospital. 'MAR- | THA FERGUSON, mother of Susie Sat- terfield. Donnie 'Woodley and Martha Monroe. sister of Millie Roots. "She is also survived by one son-in-law. James Satterfield. other relatives and friends Remains resting at Stewart's funeral 30 H st ne. until Wednesday thereafter at her late resi- | Pierce st. n.w. Funeral | < April 22, at'1 p.m., from_the | above residence. 21 FRANZONI, BESSIE WILLIAMS. _On Monday. 'April 19. 1937 af Sibley Hos- pital. BESSIE ~WILLIAMS FRANZONI beloved wife of Fred R. Franzon: Fu: | neral from V. L. Speare Co. 1009 H | st. n.w.. on Wednesday. April 21 at 2 | pm. Interment Congressional Ceme- | tery. 20 FRANZONI. BESSIE W. There will be & special meeting of Warren G. Harding | Chapter. No. 31, O. E. S. at 1 Wednesday. April 21, 1937, at ¢ neral home of V. L. Speare. 100 n.w.. for the purpose of conduct attending the funeral of our late sister and secretary. BESSIE W. FRANZONL By order of VERA A. REID, Worthy Matron GIBSON. WILLIAM Departed this life on Monday. April 19, 1937. at_the home of his_daughter. in Sparta. Gi. WIL- LIAM E. GIBSON. aged 78 vears. In- terment Sparta. Ga. 21 GILES. CORA MAY. On Saturday. April 17. 1937, at _the Homeopathic Hospital CORA MAY GILES. beloved wife of Au- gustus C. Giles. "Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.” 501 11th st. se._on Tuesday April 20. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends” are invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20 GRAY, JOHN L. On Monday. April 19, 1 at his ‘residence. 140 Montello ave ne. JOHN L. GRAY. beloved hus- band of Cora O. Gray and brother of Mrs. Nannie Taylor and Mrs. Ellen Stm- mons and_Charles. Lewis. Thomas and Maurice Gray: devoted brother-in-law of Blanche Harrington and Mrs. Mary Gary; uncle of Kathryn _Alexander. Thomas and Harrington Barncs: many other relatives and friends also Funeral Thursday. April 22 from McGuire's funeral home. Rev. Tyler officiating ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. atives and friends invited. 3 GRIGSBY, WALTER B. (JACK). Suddenly, on Sunday, April 18 1937, at his home, Brooklyn, N. Y. WALTER B. GRIGSBY (JACK). ’ beloved "husband of Dorothy Hreuninger, father of Dorothy Grigsby, son of Mrs. Fannie M. and the late Charles 8, Grigsby and brother of Lucille Grigsby Gossage. Funeral {rom the resi- dence of Mrs. Arthur Breuninger. 160 . ,C. ave. se. on Wednesday. April 2i."at 1:30 p.m.; thence to Arlington Ceietery, " where interment will take place at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 20) HARE, MARY C. On Monday. April 19, 937, MARY C. HARE, aunt of Mrs na'V. Cline. _Puneral from the W. W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral hom B17 11th st se. on Thursday. April &t 2 pm. Relatives and friends invit Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 21 HIGHT, MARTHA H. On Tuesday, April 20. 1937. at her residence. 2019 Eve st nw. RTHA H. HIGHT, beloved mother of Mrs. Willie Hizht, Isbell and George Hight of Nashville, Tenn. Fu- neral services at §. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. April’ 22 "at 10:40 am. Cedar ruil Cemetery. HUMES, ALEXANDER. On Monday 19. 1037, at 5718 Blaine st. n.e.. ALEX- ANDER HUMES. the beloved husband of Jessie Humes and father of Willlam A and Charles H. Humes. Mrs. Florence E. Moran, Mrs. Edna M. Mirphy. Mrs. Mary B. Flynn. Mrs, Lillian C. Dorman and Mrs. Jessie E. Evans. Funeral services at his daughter's residence, 120 Towsend avenue. Capitol Heights, Md.. on Thursday. April 22, at 8:30° am thence to St. Mathias’ Catholic Shurch, where mass will be offered at % am. for the Tepose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. _Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home 21 JACKSON. JAMES EDWARD. On Mon- day, April 19, 1937 &t his home. Ger- mantown. Md., JAMES EDWARD JACK- SON. beloved husband of Eliza Jackson and father of Mary Palmer, James Jack- son, Josephine Waters. Gertrude Jackson and Elizabeth Jackson Funeral serv- ices Wednesday. April 21, at 2 p.m. at Md. Interment church A beloved st n.W. Rel- 21 on Thursday, Interment al, April Brownstown, eametery. church | Braths. JACKSON, WILLIAM R. Suddenly. on Monday, April 19. 1937, at 5:45 p.m. at his residence. 527 Wilkes st. Alex: | andria_Va. after a brief illness, WIL- LIAM R. JACKSON. He leaves to mourn their lcss a devoted wife; a brother, Thomas E. Jackson: two sons, one daughter. two sisters-in-law. Florence and Bertha Jackson: three stepsons and many_ other ‘elatives and friends. = Re- mains resting at the Barnes & Matthews funeral home (14 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later = KELL, MARGARET E. Entered into eter- Sunday. April 18, 1937, E._ KELL. beloved wife of the late William A Kell and mother of Mrs. A B. Clemnier and Thomas M. Remains resting at her daughter's residence. @14 15th st. ne. Fuueral from Nativify Chapel. 14th st. and Mass. ave. se. on Wednesday, April 21. at 230 pm. Relatives and friends invit- €0 Interment Congressional Cemetery. KENDRICK. JOSEPH. On Sunday. April IX 1957 at Mount Alto Hospital JO- SEPH KENDRICK. the beloved husband of Hester E_Kendrick. of 312 Tennessee ave. ne. and father of Mrs. Harvey Lynch. erandfather of Margaret L. Lynch and brother of Frank Kendrick of Crossroad Md. Funeral services at the W W. Chambers Co Southeast fu- neral home. 517 11th st. s.e. on Wednes- day. April 21 ‘at 2:30' pmi. Relatives and friends 'are ‘invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 20 KIDWELL (KETTLE), WILLIAM., On Sunday April 1R '10:7, at Casualty Hospital. “after ' brief illness. WIL- LIAM KIDWELL, the beloved hushand of Ella Kidwell (Ksttle) of 324 Ana- costia road n.e. Also surviving are four sons. four daushters. eight grandchil- dren and other relatives and friends. Funeral Wednescay. April 21. at p.m., from Henry ashinzton & Sons™ fu- neral home 5 Deane ave, n'e. Rela- tives and friends invited. * LARKIN. KATHRYN J. On Monday. April 19. 14 at Siblev’ Memorial Hospital KATHRYN J. LARKIN. beloved wife of George G. Larkin and mother_of Girard G. Harold C. and Constance M. Larkin, Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w on’ Thursday. April 2 at thence to Sacred Heart Church. where high mass will be sung at 9 am. for e repose of her soul. Relatives and {riends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21 MADISON. WILLIAM. On Sunday. April IS 1047 at his residence. 1107 4th st S W WILLIAM MADISON. beloved hus- band of Mildred Madison and the father of Joan Muse. Delia_Butler_ Viney Bowie and Amy Wood. Funeral Wednes- day. April 21. at 2 pm.. {from the Church of ‘God in Christ "K st” bet 4th and 6th sts sw. Elder Kelsev officiating. Rela- tives and friends invited. Remains will be taken to Orange, Va. Thursday morn- ing for interment. Arrangements by Barnes & Matthews, 102 MANNIX. DOROTHY E. On Saturday. April 17 1937 ‘at Gallinger Hospital, DOROTHY E. MANNIX. aged X years. beloved daughter of Martin J. and Ruth € Mannix. ~ Funeral from 1212 Girard st. ne. on Wednesday, April ©1. at N30 am: thence to St Anthony's Church, where mass will be said &t 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Baltimore. Md. Arrangements by Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 20 McCLINTIC. FORREST R.. the beloved husband of Mary L. McClintic of 1533 Pa. ave. se Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral home. 317 Pa. ave. s.e. on Wednesday. April 21, 1037, at 10 am.: thence to Fort Myer Chapel. where services will be held at 10:30 a.m. in- terment Arlington National Cemetery. MARA. RUTH VICTORIA. On Tues- ). 1937 at Providence Hos- RUTH VICTORIA McNAMARA (nee” Sansbury). beloved wife of James David McNamara. ~Funeral her sister. Mrs. Frances V. You 'st. se. on Thursday R:30 am.:' thence to the of the Assumption. Congress where mass will be said at 9 for the repose of her soul. Rela- ives and frierds invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 21 MERRIWEATHER, ROSA. Sunday, April 18, 1937 at_her residence. 2461 P st n.w., ROSA MERRIWEATHER wife of Harry Merriweatner. devoted mother of Ira and Ignatius Merriweather, niece Shelton. She also leaves s and_friends. Remains 7. Ernest Jarvis funeral until 12 noon the W. Ernest from the Helghts. am on church Tuesday: thereafter at Jarvis West End parlor. 2Sth st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w. Funeral Wednes- day. Ap, at 10 am_ from the West E erment Mount Zion Cem- ives and ds mvited 5. CRYSTAL. Th» re-inter of CRYSTAL MINNESS. who died Angeles, Calif. will be held at v, on Wednesday am. Friends invited CORNELIA. Departed unday. April 18, 1937 at Gallinger Hospital. 'CORNELIA MONT- GOMERY. beloved ‘wife of Daniel Mont- ¥, mother of Mary. Bessic. John Charles gomery. Funeral sday. Aprii 21, at 1 pm. from h Olivet Baptist’ Church. Biadens- Lurg road and Levy st. n.e. Interment Woodlawn Cemelery, Arrangements by Eugene Ford. 1300 §. Capitol st. PAYNE. MRS, D._ Suddenly. on Sun- day. April 18. ‘1 at Charieston. W. Va. Mrs. W D. PAYNE. sister of Mrs. Francis R. Hagner. 20° PESTLE. ROSE ANN. On Sunday. April 18, 1937, at 9:15 p.m.. at George Wash- ington University Hospital. ROSE ANN PESTLE. beloyed mother of Dorothy L. Pestle_and daughter of Mrs. Bertha Pyles Hurdle of R401 Conn. ave. Chevy Md. * Funeral Wednesday, April 1. at 0 p.m.. from above res Relatives and " friends invited ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ANNA MAY. On Sundas 047 after a brief illness MAY PURNELL. wife of William Pur Baltimore, Md NA nell daughter of the late Paul Washington of dear sister of the late and sister-in-law _of ond st s.w. | She also survived by five nieces and three | Remains resting at Stewarl's | al home, 30 H st. n.e. Notice of 1 later. (Baltimore papers please | 20 FORD. CLARA ODELL. On_Mon- Y April 19, 1937, CLARA ODELL RAYNSFORD. mother of Clark Odell Raynsford of Los Angeles, Calif.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Penicks of Washifigton, D._C._ Services at Gawler's chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.._on Wed- nesday. April 21 at 4 pm. Interment Norfolk, Va. (Norfolk papers please copy.) RUSSELL. PAULINE. Departed this_life on Tuesday. April 20, at Gallinger Hos- pital. ~PAULINE ~RUSSELL. beloved daughter of Ravmond Russell. sister of | Mildred and Raymond Russell, Jr. Re- mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. Notice of funeral later. RUST. THOMAS LOCKE. On Tuesday. April 20. 1937. at his residence, 2101 Conn. " ave. n.w. THOMAS LOCKE RUST. Services at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal _Church. Washington Circle, on Wednesday. April 21. at 4 pm. In- terment Ivy Hiil Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Please omit flowers. SCHMIDT, IZABETH. On Tuesday. April 20, .at_her residence. 4017 2ist st.’ ne. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, wife of the iate George Schmidt and the beloved mother of Georze H. Smi‘h. Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2501 I4th st Thursday. April 22, at 2 pm tives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 21 SINSHIMER, BERTHA. On Monday. April 19. 1937 at 11:30 pm. at Portland Oreg.. BERTHA SINSHIMER (nee Kum- mer).’ peloved wife of Frantz Sinshimer, daughter of Joseph Kummer and the late Adelaide Watson Kummer of this city. . REGINA, On Sunday, April 18, REGINA' SMITH (nee Schmauss). aged 73 vears, beloved wife of the late August’ Smith. Funeral from the resi- dence ‘of her daughter, Mrs. H. Otto Volmerhaus. 4506 New Hampshire ave. n.w.. on Wednesday. April 21, at 8 a.m. Requiem «igh mass_at St. Benedict's Churcn, at 10 a.m._Interment New Ca- thedral’ Cemetery. Baltimore, Md. 20 STEWART, WILLIAM A. On Monday, Aprii 16, 1 at his residence, 1111 Maryland ‘ave'n.e. WILLIAM STEW- ART, beloved husband of the late Emma E. Stewart and father of Charles W. Stewart. ~Puneral from the W. W. Deal funeral home, 816 H st. n.e., on Thurs- day. April )_a.m. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment Con- gressional Cemetery. 21 STRICKLAND. CLARANCE. On Sunday, April 181937 at Freedmens' Hospital. CLARANCE STRICKLAND. devoted hus- band of Lillian Strickland of 301 F st. s.w. He also leaves to mourn their loss two sons. one daughter, three brothers, four sisters and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlor, 1416 Florida ave. n.e.. and may be seen after 12 o'clock noon Tuesday. Funeral from above-named parior on Wednesday, April 21 at 1 pm. Interment in Ar: lington National Cemetery. 20 TALBERT. MARJORIE L. On _Sunday, April 181937, at Emergency Hospital. MARJORIE L. TALBERT (nee Hatha- wav). the beloved wife of James L. Talbert and mother of Carolyn M. Tal- bert. Remains_resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st_s.e.. until 1 p.m. Wednesday April 21, Puneral services at the East Washington Heights Baptist Church, Al- abama snd Branch aves. s.e.. at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20 ARY A. On Monday. April MARY A. THOMAS (nee Mc- beloved wife of William Thomas and mother of Mrs. Frank J. Lightfoot, James B.. Willlam Howara and Millard R. Thomas. Funeral from late resi- dence, 716 Ingraham st. n.w.. on Thurs. day, April 22”at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 21 TILTON. MARIA J. On Monday. April 19, 1 at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Charlion W. Ingram. 4908 Kansas ave. n.w. MARIA J. TILTON. widow of the late P. G. Tilton. Funeral services at the_ above ‘residence on Thursday. Abril 22 at 2 pm. Relatives and friends “invited. ‘Interment Arlington &30 am? | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937. R. K. SMITH RITES HELD AT HIS HOME Former Commissioner of Shipping Board to Be Buried at Staunton, Va. Funeral services for Roland K. Smith, 68, former commissioner of the United States Shipping Board, were held today at his home, 2714 Thirty-fifth place, where he died Saturday. Rev. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, offici- ated. Burial will be at Staunton, Va. The list of honorary pallbearers in- cludes Chauncey G. Parker, sr. Swagar Sherley, Admiral H. 1. Cone, Admiral R. F. Nicholson, Admiral William L. Rodgers, Malcolm S. Mc- Conihe, Sherman Ford, Joshua Evans, Jr.; Col. Reginald L. Foster and Capt. Frank Hill. Mr. Smith served at the Shipping Board from 1926 until 1935, when he retired. Previously he had held ex- ecutive positions with railroads. He also had important business con- nections. MRS. J. L. TALBERT DIES IN HOSPITAL Rites for Agriculture Department Official to Be Held Tomorrow. Marjorie L. Talbert, 29, 297& Fort Baker drive southeast, wife of James L. Talbert, administrative as- culture, died Sunday in Emergency Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Talbert, for 11 years a Wash- ington resident, was a native of Fitch- burg, Mass. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Carolyn M. Talbert: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hathaway, Whitinsville, Mass., and two broth- and Philip E. Hathaway, San Diego, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 2 | pm. tomorrow in East Washington | Heights Baptist Church. Burial will | be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. R Braths. | WASHINGTON, SARAH BANKS. On Mon- day. April 19, 1937 her residence. 412 G st. sw. SARAH BANKS WAS! INGTON. beloved wife of . ington: devoted mother of Robert Banks. She 1 brothers. William an Andrew Banks one granddaughter. Jean Banks. other Telatives and friends. Remains restng at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, srd and Eve s S.w.. until noon Wed- nesday. April thereafter at her late residence. Funeral Thursday. April at 1:40 pm., from Mount Moriah Bap- tist Chu h and L sts. s.w.. Rev J. H. Randolph officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. | wiLsoN . A J1.D.D at his residenc Rev. A, J. WILS: of Mrs, S. A, R._A. and Prof. D 1 Thursdav. April 2= e Metropolitan A. M. E. nvited Interment fro 21 WORTHINGTON, REBECCA. On Mon- |~ day. April 19 19:37_at her residence, the Connecticut Ani.. REBECCA WORTE INGTON, aged 75 vears. daughter of the late' Charles and Rebecca Britton Worthington. Funeral mass Wednes- day. April “1. at_10 am. at Mat- thew's Church. Interment private. In Memoriam. | ARNOLD, CATHERINE. In loving miem- cry of our mother "and_grandmother, CATHERINE ARNOLD. who deparied this life seventeen years ago today. April 20 1950 HER DAUGHTERS. IDA T. HORAN AND ELIZABETH _ A" BURDICK. _AND GRANDCHILDREN__EDWIN HORAN AND LOUISE M. STEELE E BILLINGS., CHARLOTTE V. In sad but loving remembrance o I darling mother. CHARLOTTE V. BILLINGS, who entered into eternal rest thirty-four April 20 mother. Our hearts are sore. As time goes by we miss vou Your loving smile. your ger No other can take vour HER SONS BOHRER. CHARL and devotion to the memory of loved husband and father. CHA BOH. who entered_eternal rest one year afo yesterday. Abril 19. 19iiti, We do not think of him as dead. He has only passed on before DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * DI GIULIAN. ANTHONY. 1In sad remem- brance of ‘our beloved husband and fa- ther. ANTHONY DI GIULIAN. who de- parted this life two sears ago today, April 20, 1935, It is hard to lose a father. A friend that is so dear If only tears could bring him back. Father would be here Could you ask us if we miss you? Yes. it fllls our hearts with p Bup_your spirit sweetly whispers. “‘Courage. family. we shall meet again.” HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * FOOTE. AGNES C. In loving memory of our mother.” AGNES 'C. FOOTE, who passed away one year ago today. April 20, 1936, 8o sad, so sudden was the call Her sudden death was a shock 1o all But God in His wisdom knew what was est So He took her home to heaven to rest. How well do we remember That sad and weary day. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Qur_eves shed many a tear God only knows how we miss you At the end of one sad vear. PEARL AND JOSEPH. *® KEYWORTH, CEN LORRAINE (NEE LYONS). 'In loving remembrance of my mother. EILEEN LORRAINE KEY- WORTH, who passed awa, suddenly one year ago today. April 20. 036, HOWARD Q. KEYWORTH. JR. * LUCAS. ALICE M. Sacred to the memory of our devoted mother., ALICE M. LUCAS, who entered the greal beyond ten vears ago today. April 20. 1927, This day brings back sad memories Of our derling mother, now gone to Test. And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best HER__DEVOTED ' CHILDREN. EVA, GEORGIA. EDNA AND EMMA. ~ * SANDO. DR. EDGAR R. In sad but lov- ing _remembrance of Dr. EDGAR R. SANDO. who departed this life April 20. 1933. We miss his presence every hour, His kind and loving nature; We pray that he is happy now In God's kind. loving embraces. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. NAtona S2s92 1009 H St. N.W. PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Announces removal to a new funeral home 475 B ST. N.W. Formerly located 733 5th St. N.W. ALMUS R. SPEARE 3200 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Succeeding _the_original, W. R. SPEARE Formerly 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. Greenwood 2740. Decatur 6242, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A L HAYCOCE. Manager) Phone West 00963034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 AN Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 Seventh St. N.W . Modern chaper te. NAtional 2473 __FUNERAL DESIGNS GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F 8t N.W NAtiona) 4276 THE PALAIS ROYAL FLORIST SHOP National Cemetery. 21 TRAMMELL, LEWIS BENJAMIN. On Mon- day, April 10, 1937, at his ' residence. * Vienna, = Va. LEWIS BENJAMIN TRAMMELL, beloved hus- band of Minnie "Saunders Trammell. Funeral Wednesday. April 21, at 2 p.m. from Beulah ~Church, Vienn; Interment Flint Hill Cemetery, 8. FLORAL SPRAYS. $2.50 upwards. USE_YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT. Phone DL_4400 _Prompt_delivery. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT. 0108 Oven " Evenines Cor, 14th & Eye 3 r" sistant of the Department of Agri- | ers, Ralph B. Hathaway, Whitinsville, | 5 | George Lansbury, EDITOR DIES Col. E. T. Raiford of Selma, Ala., Was Ill Several Weeks. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 20 (). —Col. E. T. Raiford, 64, editor of the Selma (Ala.) Times-Journal, died in a hospital here yesterday after an liaess of several weeks. Raiford bought the Selma Times in 1914. Later his paper was merged with the Journal. He gained wide recognition by his editorials in the Times-Journal. During the Spanish-American War Raiford organized and served as cap- tain of a company of volunteers. CAPT. JACK GRIGSBY T0 BE BURIED HERE Engineer Was Member of New York National Guard—Native of District. Funeral services for Capt. Walter B. (Jack) Grigsby, 44, native Washing- tonian, who died Sunday of pneumonia at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Breuninger, 160 North Carolina avenue southeast. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Capt. Grigsby, for a number of years a member of the Officers’ Reserve Corps and the New York National Guard, was on active duty during the World War and took part in an en- gagement with the forces of Gen. Pancho Villa during the Mexican border trouble. At that time he was a member of the 9th Mounted En- gineers, Capt. Grigsby was graduated with honors from McKinley High School in 1811, receiving a scholarship to Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., where he was graduated in 1916. He was a member of the American Society ot Civil Engineers, the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers and the Society of American Military En- gineers, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Breuninger Grigsby, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy B. Grisby, both ‘Of Brooklyn; his mother, Mrs. Fannie | M. Grigsby, and sister, Mrs. Lucille Grigsby Gossage, both of 2717 Seven- | teenth street northeast. His father was the late Charles Stuart Grigsby. o Hitler (Continued From First Page.) and he is ready to slow down its de- velopment, restrict armament, or dis- arm, as he considers events outside Germany dictate Believed Up to Ropsevelt. His surprise statement yesterday to | member of Parliament, in answer to a Pproposition for “a world conference to | avoid future wars,” was believed to have put the call for such a session | up to President Roosevelt because the | idea was originally credited to Nor- | man Davis, United States Ambassador British Laborite | Faster Waits “Call of God” No morsel of food has pass lanky Tennessee mountaineer o he says. Whitlow claims he began his fast ed the lips of Jackson Whitlow, f Stooping Oak, since March 10, “at a call from the Lord,” and yesterday he prayed that the “Lord let me end my fast.” The mountaineer continues to refuse food, declaring that he will fast until he hears “from Him.” Whitlow is shown at left as he takes a drink of water—his only diet—and at right as he takes another notch in his b elt. —A. P. Photos. ments race Butler, director of the International Labor Office at Geneva, as a possible | forerunner to economic chaos. “As long as the fear of war is as widely prevalent as in the latter months of 1936, wrote Butler in his annual report on the world economic situation, published today, “it is vain to expect that the world can attain its full economic momentum. “The general realization of the eco- nomic dangers of extravagant arma- ment programs, coupled with the polit- ical inability to arrest them, is a true measure of the eclipse of reason in international affairs.” As for the money expended on arms, the report said, it had to be withdrawn from private enterprise of a peaceful nature; “the labor employed for pur- poses of destruction means labor with- drawn from productive purposes; the | raw materials used create a dearth | from industries working to increase the national wealth.” Butler quoted President Roosevelt as saying re-employment due to arma- ment manufacture was “'false employ- ment.” —};;ki ns (Continued From Pirst Page.) | at large, and Germany felt it would Ment “as to what general rules can not be advisable to step in. extend Germany's exports, has fostered the idea of a world conference in the nomic policy of producing as much as produce. = Germany, seen through Dr. Schacht's eyes, will not be self- sufficient until the return of part of | market place for home products and as sources of raw materials, Re-establishment of the Reich's ex- port prestige still is considered too far in the future by German indus- | however. Boys and Girls Enroll. | boys and girls, born in 1927, were en- | rolled in the Hitler youth movement, | swelling the membership to 7,000,000. The climax for the day was a spec- tacular parade demonstrating Ger- many’'s new war machine. For three hours troops passed through the Bran- denburg gate past a reviewing stand, where Hitler was flanked by his high- est-ranking generals. Altogether 131 different formations | were lined up, totaling 40,000 soldiers, 11,500 horses and 600 motor vehicles representing all kinds used in the motorized German Army. NEW YORK, April 20 (#).—An fairs” as denoted by the world arma- | | 1 | | ARMS HELD ECONOMIC BARRIER. “eclipse of reasorr in international af- | be set up to stabilize industrial re- Dr. Schacht, trying desperately to| 1Ations under collective bargaining.” Labor leaders present included the | rivals, William Green of the American | possible to get foreign exchange with | Organization. Which to buy raw materials she cannot | Seneral Electric Go. and Myron Tay- hope it would help the German eco-| Federation of Labor and John L. Lewis of the Committee for Industrial Gerard Swope of the lor, chairman of the United States Steel Corp., who were among those invited, did not attend. Taylor was represented by Willlam Bye, general ihe colonies she o at the end of | OuNSel of the Camegie-Tiiols Stee] the World War, these to serve as a| O%'P Business and union representatives who joined Government officials for the closed meeting said they were at a loss whether to expect a *love feast" or an outbreak of tempers on the sit- trialists to be thelr immediate goal, | 90WN strike issue and amendment of | the Wagner act Indications were that no final con- As & birthday celebration, 1,000,000 | Clusions would be reached, but that some general statements might be Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. 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While the uses of national power in | settling labor disputes occupied Miss | Perkins’ conferees, a group of House | members urged enactment of a bill | to encourage States to adopt child labor, minimum wage, maximum hour, collective bargaining and agricultural production laws. Representative Smith, Democrat, of Virginia, author of this “States’ House members to express their view to these problems; Federal legislation, has been declared unconstitutional, | and the other is through the method of Btate control backed and inforced | by the aid of the Federal Govern- ment.” | The Virginian's measure, debated | before the House Judiciary Com- | mittee, would prohibit shipment in interstate commerce of articles pro- duced under conditions unlawful in one is through rights” measure, said in letters asking | “There are two distinct approaches | much of which | the State to which they were con- signed. Among the spokesmen for industry and business who accepted Miss Perkins’ invitation were Danlel Wil- lard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; W. Averill Harri- man, chairman of the Union Pacific; Walter Teagle, president of Standard Oll of New Jersey; Harper Sibley, president of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, and C. M. Chester, chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers. One result of the meeting may be an attempt to have Congress strengthen both the powers and the personnel of the Labor Department's Conciliation Service. Again, unless labor objects, efforts | may be made to draft a uniform pro- cedure for discussion of labor griev ances with management, and provid- ing for a set time for such negotia- tions before a strike could be called. The way was open for consideration of amendments to the Wagner act, but union representatives were expected to oppose any suggestions that Cone gress restrict their activities or crease their formal responsibilities, Locks Cheetah in House. Alone in her home when surprised by a cheetah. a woman of Villpuram, India, escaped from the vicious beast | by slipping throug the door and lock- ing the animal inside. (dor Hill Washington’ mest Beauti @h‘;’he’cemru%l Community Mausoleum, Columbari and Receiving Vauits, in- | For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 375 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 COMPLETE FUNERALS $75 POLISHED HARDWOOD CASKETS a fine grade. AT LOW PRICESore of the best includes complete funeral for .... Here is FULL COMPLETE SERVICE BURIAL PLOTS . .. $25 UP W. W. CHAMBERS One of the Largest Undertakers in the World. $285 e G Clanbes G THREE FUNERAL HOMES SBOUTHEAST OFFICE 517 Eleventh St. S.E. 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