Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1937, Page 12

A—12 = Breatha. BARRETT. JOHN M. On Saturday. L 937 at_his residence, 208 G N M. BARRETT. beiovs ura A. Barrett (nee Harris) and brother of Mrs. Margaret Tholl and Mrs. Agnes Tholl. Remains resting at the funeral home of Perry & Walsh. 29 st. n.w. Funeral Tuesday. April At 8130 a.m. from the above funeral home: thence .to St. Aloysius Church, yhere high requlem mass will be sung terment Mount Olivet Cemeter; CATER, BENJAMIN B. On Friday 937 at his residence. VBENGAMIN BADEN CATE Belsved husband of Aergaret Cacci snd father of Baden, Clvde. Leroy and Ross Cater and Mrs. Trene Padzett. Funeral at_the W. W. Southeast funeral home. se. on Monday, April 28, BifinflVes and iriends invited, ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. CLEMMER, ABRAM B. Entered into eter- al rest suddenly, on Thursday. April g ABRAM B. CLEMMER, be- loved husband of Ida C. Clemmer (nee Kell» and father of Mrs. Margaret E. s. Frances E. Sitrley of Lan: and Knea! services xmul . on Monday. April ! thence to Nativit ave'and A st. ae. whe be held at 11 a m. ‘Relatives and friends invited, ~ Interment Fort Lincoln Cem- eter: 2 COAKLE April sity Hos the beloved b P Coakley Conkley mbers N _F. On Saturday. corgetown_Univer- BENJAMIN F. COAKLEY. band of the late Annie father of Nelson B, ral from the W. W. Co. funeral home 1400 pin_st. n.wW.. on Monday Anril p.m. Relatives and friend: in- Interment Pohick Church. Va . ALICE R On April residence. 1610 1:th R. COAPLIN, t of Thnmn\ Coaphin resting at Fra Remains te er's fune Notice of_fu- s later g . ANNIE. On Frida residence of her niec Catnerne v Dorsey Rapn. 4805 4 ROSSEN. mo'her of Wil d of Boston. Mass Fu tom above residence on Monday, 0 Requiem mass nleytown. " D. Llnmm’x Davis. relatives d_memb; Y RALD. " Sunday. Friday. April n - Col FOX. RICHARD T. nly. Aoril 17, at the y.qdr'u' of "his sister, ARD T. FOX. and Wheaton Chambers Co ACH. CHARLES R amn E. Gerlach Co. _funerai "Livr 1L \Tm-PI E cm\uv beloved wife of B. German and mother | Davis and Charles D. | rvices at, the latg | April 26, 1 xh d Dl Taei md e Gleason. Funeral private. from James Sons’ 7l home 13 da ass_ will e sung ient Holy Rood Ceme Please omit flowers GOODWIN, ISABEL On, Frida T at 05D ed mother of | JJULIA KING. On Thursday. April Emergency Hospital. JULIA HALL. devoted Triend - of Alice Douglass and Mrs. Mamie She also April at hurch, Bin and B officiating. In- 26. Lincoln M at the esidonte of Henry Allwine. 504 | losrpfl F; eloved hus- ov- Aoril 1, n's Hmnun! RICHARD 11l be hi feral chapel on Monday. April nt "Rosemont Cemetery. HORIGAN. NORA. On Saturday. April 24 1937 at Georgetown University Hos- pital. NORA HORIGAN of 502 41st st. n.w. widow of Frederick Horlgan. Ser ices at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2601 14th st. n'w.. on Monday. April 26, at 8 am: thence to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Chase Circle, Where mass will be offered at K45 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Holy Rood Cemetery. KEULY. BENJAMIN. On Friday. April 23 1 at Casualty Hospital. BENJAMIN KELLY of (149 Orleans place me. He i gurvived by a devoted mother. Blanche Johnson: three brothers and many other Telatives. friends. ~Remains Testing at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. Joave and R st nw. Funerai Monday. A 0 1 pm. from the Relatives and friends ine Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. above parlo: vited KRE TZLIN. MRS, Aenee n.w < late Julius A Krentzlin, Body'resting st the funeral, parior of John R. Wright, 1337 10th Funeral private. 25 LEAPLEY. GEORGE F. On Saturday. April 1 &t his home. Poolesville. Md., GEORGE P TEAPLEY, son of the Tate George N. and Margaret Hughes Leap- ley. aumeral from s late home on Tuesday. April In ment Monotacy | Cometery.” Beallsuitic, Md. 28 NDSAY. On Thurs- at_the United States B0y Pines Fla, CKIE. veteran of The Bpanish-American. Wat. son ol the late Robert o. and Margaret C. Leckie of Refuge. Scottsville. Albemarie Coun- tv. Va: late resident of Bostic. N. Fineral services " Arington. Natjongl Cemetery Monday. April 26, at 10:1 am. Relatives and {riends (Charlotte and Asheville, N. C. please copy.) LEVY, HYMAN N. On Friday April 23 37, at Miami, Fla. HYMAN N.. aged 1 _years. beloved husband of Bertha Berkowich Levy and devoted father of v Morgan and Isabel Levy. He also B oeviosd six sisters ‘and three brothers. Notice of funeral later. 20 AS W. On Friday, at his residence 4951 OMAS W. McGREGOR, beloved hushand of Elizabeth A Mo Gregor and father of Maf. Ken McGregor of Montgomery, Donald McGregor of COronado. and Jean McGregor of Washington. D. C. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. fu- neral home, 2901 14th st. 1.W.. LECKIE, ROBERT L April 22, 19: Veloranr! Hospital, ROBERT LIND! papers on Mon- MINER, On _ Friday. April’ 23 s nu Tesidence, "mm Elvans~ d. AME MINER. fidiband of Rosa Miner Joster father of Ella Pearis. He also 1s sur- vived by one brother and two sisters. Remains resting at his late residence: Funeral Monday. April at 1 pm. from St. John's C. Church. _Ri McClenon “officiating. . Interment Rose- mont Cemetery. Arrangements by Thomas Frazier Co. O'NEILL, THOMAS FRANCIS. mny April_23. I A FRANCIS O NEILL. e fo%ea Busound of Ben L. O'Nelr ot At lanta. Ga geral fram Mors, Myer Chapel on Monday. April o6, Interment Arlington Cemetery PICOTTE, ARTHUR J. On Thursday. Apztl 037"t his Tesidence 2 HOR Y BioTre. hue. Brind of Ameiia M. Bieottee Bogy . Test ing at Gawler's chapel. 3 n.w. Notice of services later. PINKHAM. HAROLD N. On Friday. April 1937, "HAROLD 'N.. beloved son of Wiiam /i1, ana Gertvidee Pinkham. Funeral seryices at the W. W. Chamb, Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. on Monday. April 26, at 1:30 p.m. atives and’ friends are invited. ment Arlington National Cemetery. RANNEY “Anzxr\'n% o Tu:sflny April A5 Garfield Hospltal. WARREN B. RANNEY of 35 n.w. Serv- ices at Baltic, §. Dak.. on Tuesday atiers noon. April 27 ROBERTS. NAOMI L on Saturday. Sugdenty. . at 2:30 National jeparted this life a i, ROBERTE of beloved daughter | V. James Roberts and Mrs. Nancy Roberts. She also is survived by four “devoted brothers, James. ir.: 1 liam. John and Samuel Roberts: two lov- ing sisters, Mrs_ Anpie Mack &nd Puth Roberts; aiso other relatives and friends. Remains resiing at the Malvan & Schey Deanwood funeral home. 4445 Deane ave. n.e; then at her late residence Sunday April 25 at 10 am. Funeral v . from Jack- Forestville, Md. invited. Inter: 1 Cemetery. ROLAND, ADELIADE S on Saturda. April )37 ADELIADE S. ROLAND! 0 beioved wile ol e inte- BiaNLA Roland. ~ Funeral and interment. pri- vate. on Mond pril 26, at 1 pm Interment " Congressional ‘Cemefery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. ELSIE. On Saturday. April s the residence of her niece 9504 Jones Mills rd. Che Chiaset S SCHUH, the beloved ¥ife of the late Michael Schuh. Funeral from “the above residence on Tuesday, April 7. at 0 am. thence to the Blessed Sacrament Chiirch' where mass of requicm will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and {riends invited. Tnterment St. John's Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md. friends SCUDDER, PRISCIL TALLEY, ' On Sat- urday. April 24, 1927 0 Critten- den’ st nw. PRISCILLA - TALLEY CUDDER. beloved mother of Miss Edith udder and Mrs. A. G. Schautz and ster of Mrs. Eleanor T. Cronin hn A, Daly, Mrs. Julius Harper. Horace Talley' and Mr. William C. Tal- ley. "Services the 'S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w. on Sunaay. April 25, at 3 p.m. Inferment scmmon. Py 5> April 101937, at Portland. Ore BERTHA KUMMER, {he heiovad wife o Frantz Sinshiner and daughter of Joseph Kummer and the late Ad. W Kummer, ~Funcral day A 9 am.. from the funeral home Reuberl Pumphres. 7005 Wiscons thence to the Chevs Cha requiem mass will be £aid Interment St. M Suddenly, at Vienna, p hd "and beioved brother | Ita Blackman, = Funcral from | the George W. W tuneral nome. | 2900 3 80 0w *oclock p.m Re invited. Interment Walkers Chavel, Va SUMMERS, THALVA 1955 a su\mms On Saturday. Garfield Hospital, THA! " dovoted daughter of DeVt and the late Grace Summers: M I Anrll n.w t_Jarvi Notice of 1 SYPHAX. ROSIE life on Departed th ence id E SYPHA‘( “1{0 of of Mrs. Mary atives and | j departure. at John T Rhmrs and E: Sts, S.W 1 e hetd on Rev e W nnd Aol Md.. ROBERT e Misand ot My B Tippett (nee Mathews) ~Remains rest- ing at the chapel of P. A. Taltavull 436 7th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. TOLSON. MARTHA. = On Thursdas. April at Garfield Hospital MARTHA TOrKon oving wter ot Mre ary Smith.” Mrs. Grace Brown. Norris L. and Oscar Sumby: d d_grandmother_of Grace Tolson. She also leaves other relatives and many friends. Remains Testineg at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. ird and Eye sts. sw. until 4 p.m. Saturday. April 24: thereafter at her late residence, 251, Hanover st. n.w. Puneral Monday. April 26 from, Mount Befnel Baptist st. 2nd and fird s w.. Rev Beiaitng. " tnicrmens Lincom Memprial Cemetery. ROBERT. On Saturday J._On Friday. April ¢ m. at the residence Mrs. Lottie L. Kel road. Fairmont Helghts, the beloved wife of loving mother of Ed- Minnie Beale. tie L. Nettie C. Rol and grandmother Evelyn ‘T h. Two sisters. one bro nd a host of other | Telatives and. friends also survive. her Remnins resting at Henry 8. Washine- ton & Son<' funeral home. 4923 ave n.c. but may be view residence after daughter. Wilson MARY fon Turner: ward Turner Kellam _and Md. Th t Baptist Church \uunn:mn Interment in church cemetery IAMS. ROY H. On Saturday Ao W Rogers ana Mes \nna Louise Brown. both of Arlingtor He is Sle0 qurvived by Bis muther. Mrs. Belle A, Williams: three sisters and one brother. Remains resting at_his late residence Sunday aftern Notice of funeral later WILLIAMSON. DIXON. On Friday. April 7. DIXON WILLIAMSON. beloved and ‘'of Mary M. Williamson. He is also survived by three daughters and four sons. ~Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 11th st se. on Monday. April’ 26 at m.“Relatives and friends “invited ~ Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25 In Memoriam. BEUCHERT. MAGDALENA. 1In sad but | loving remembrance of our dear mother. | MAGDALENA BEUCHERT. who left us one year ago today. April 236, A nappy home we once enjoved ow sweet the memory still. But_death has left a_loneliness The world can never fill HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS _BAR BRA GEIER. MARY JONES. EVI\‘IA WARD. DrZILLE. - livklAm(vl 5 RG! o memory of our dear mother, LILLIAN BFATRICE DEZILLE, who devaried this life two years ago today. April and of our father. GEORGE DEZILLE who died four years kor gty BEATRICE Sacred AND the I is nm ‘the tears of that moment shed That speeks of the heart that is gone, But the tears that are shed in the aftef vea nd nu- ZHef that 1s silently borne, 'VOTED CHILDREN. LILYAN D TON. DESILLE. EDMONDS. DOUGLAS. memory of my _father MONDS. who departed vears ago today. April Thoueh lost to sight. to memory dear. MABEL EDMONDS SMALLWOOD. * FLYNN. ANZONETTA. A tribute of love find devotion to the memory of our be- loved mother ANZONETTA FLYNN who entered eternal rest one year ago today. Avril 25. 1936. No_one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you, Life has never been the same. In _our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly tender_ fond and true There s not ‘s day, dear mother, at we do not_think of yo HER CRILDREN. * McCOY. MILLARD T. In loving memory of our dear son. MILLARD T, McCOY. ¥ho lett us five years ago today. April "Sacred to the DOUGLAS ED- this life seven 1930. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory " turns back every leaf LOVING MAMMA AND PAI In loving remem~ VICTORIA, of mother, = VICTORIA STEVENS” who® depatted this Tife” aix years ago today. April 25. 1931, Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often bring a_ silent tear; - Thoughts return to scenes long past, Time rolls on._but memory lasts, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS, LIL. LIAN" CAMPBELL. GR.ANDDAUGH- MR! THEL ~GROS EW, EDWIN TALBERT." WHITE. NEANA N. In memory of our dear sister. NEANA N. WHITE, who departed {his life sixteen years ago today.” April 03 Loved in life. remembered in death, EVOTED_S! ISTERS. ¢ FUNERAL DESIGNS. | Mary THE SUNDAY R.T. FOX, BROTHER OF AUTHOR, DIES Heart Attack Proves Fatal to Kin of Famous Novelist. Richard T. Fox, 65, brother of the late John Fox, jr. famous author of ‘Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” died yesterday of a heart attack at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox Moore, wife of Dr. W. Cabell Moore, 2011 R street. Mr. Fox, who had been ill about a year, came here two months ago from Chicago, his home, to visit his sister. For nearly 30 years he had been presi- dent of the Citizens' Service Bureau of Chicago. His author-brother was one of the country's most famous novelists early in the century, his best-known works being, “The Little Shepherd of King- dom Come” and “Trail of the Lone- some Pine.” He also was a noted war correspondent, having served during the Russo-Japanese conflict. Born in Bourbon County, Ky., Rich- ard Fox was educated at Transylvania College and at Harvard University. For some time he followed a career as chemical engineer in New York, prior | to going to Chicago. He was of an old Kentucky family, but in 1893 his | parents moved to Big Stone Gap, Va., a locale later made famous by his brother's pen. Mr. Fox lived in Chicago the greater part of the year, but maintained a Summer home in Wheaton, Ill. Besides his sister here he leaves an- other sister, Miss Minnie C. Fox, and a brother, Oliver E. Fox, both of Big Stone Gap. His wife, formerly Louise Cole of New York, died about three years ago. The body will be taken late today to Paris. Ky., where funeral services and burial will be tomorrow. ABRAM B. CLEMMER DIES AFTER STROKE Owner of Plumbing Business, 56, | Came Here From West Vir- ginia as Boy. Abram B. Clemmer, 56, of 214 Fif- teenth street northeast, owner of a plumbing business here, died Thurs- day night in Casualty Hospital after having been stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. Born near Ripon, W. Va, Mr. Clemmer came to Washington when a small boy and was educated in the public schools here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida Kell Clemmer; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret King of this city and Mrs. Carl Shirley, Lanham, Md.; a son, Kneal Clemmer; three sisters, Mrs. Sillers and Mrs. James W. Thomas, both of this city, and Mrs. Reese McLeod, Lanham, Md., and two brothers, William B. Clemrher, this| city, and George C. Clemmer, Lan- ham, Md. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Nativity Episco- pal Chapel, Massachusetts avenue and A street southeast, following a brief service at the residence a half hour earlier. Rev. Enoch M. Thompeon will officlate. Burial will be 1n Fort Lincoln Cemetery. HIGHER WATERMELON - PRICES ARE ADVOCATED Products Should Be Regarded Seasonal Food Item, De- clares Georgian. Bs the Assoctated Press. ATLANTA, April 24 —Watermelons, contends Roy E. Parrish of Adel, Ga., should be placed on melropoman‘ markets as a seasonal food item and | not as a luxurious “bag of sweetened water. “We can't retail a watermellon in | New York for 39 cents,” he said to- day. “It takes about 60 cents to bring back any profit.” President of the newly formed Melon Growers' Association, he rec- ommended to members increased pro- duction and a demand for lower freight rates to trim the cost to con- sumers Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautifu) funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail Undertakers for col. ored U. S. 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. John T. Rhines & Co. 901 3d St. S.W. MELt. 4220 LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals To Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. {313 seventh n. NW. N Ational 2473 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. S.E. Lincoln 0530 V. L. SPEARE (0. T the successor to nor connected with a‘-“%enn?m' W. R Speare establishment. Ao zs02 1009 H St. N.W, PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Announces removal to & new taneral home H ST. Formerly located_733 5th St. N.W.__ GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT gg&mfiyfl?flfl:‘m PHONE NAT. 0106 and_Sundays Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Picces _ 1212 P 8L NW NAtiona) 4276 THE PALAIS ROYAL FLORIST SHOP day. April 96, at 10 am. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. U ) CHARG! niam SPRAYB. $2.50 upwards. UGIJOUR ACCO! . ALMUS R. SPEARE 3200 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Succeeding _the original. W. R. SPEARE Formerly 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. Greenwood. 3740, Decatur_6242. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. £th lnd Mass. Ave. NE. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch's Sons o ofit 5034 M35 N.w STAR, WASHINGTON Woodrings Are Cruise Guests Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring (left) and Mrs. Wood- ring (right) shown yesterday with Col. Robert F. Guggenheim, prominent sportsman, as they heim’s yacht, Firenze, for a w pleasure craft is moored in th foot of Twelfth xtreel —Underwood & Underwood Photo. D. C, APRIL 25, | were about to board Gug{/cn- eek end cruise. The spacious e Washington Channel at the ROBERT L. LECKIE DIES IN FLORIDA Brother of Mrs. B. B. Nyce to Be Buried in Arlington To- morrow. Robert L. Leckie, 61, Spanish Ameri-Y can War veteran and brother of Mrs. B. B. Nyce, 1855 Calvert street, died Thursday in the United States Vet- erans Hospital, Bay Pines, Fla., after | a long illness, according to word re- | ceived here. Funeral services will 10:30 a.m. tomorrow National Cemetery. Mr. Leckie was in the Marine Corps during the war with Spain. He had served with the corps in Cuba, the | Philippines and China, being in Lhel latter country during the Boxer Re- | bellion. After his Marine Corps serv- | ice, he was employed in the United | States Railway Mail Service, until re- tiring some time ago. His home was in Bostic, N. C. He had visited in Washington and had many friends here. Besides his sister here, his widow, Mrs. be held at in Anington he leaves Elsie Bagley Leckie; two other siste Mrs. Frederic R. Whippler, Arlington, Va., and Miss | Virginia Leckie, Crozet, Va., and three brothers, G. W. Leckie, Roanoke, Va.; Thomas B. Leckie, Charleston, W. Va,, and Frank L. Leckie, Matewan, W. Va. LAST RITES TOMORROW FOR COL. P. N. BOWMAN Burial With Full Military Honors ‘Will Be in Arlington Cemetery. Lieut. Col. Paul N. Bowman, Medi- | cal Corps of the Army, who died April 18 at Fitzsimons General Hospital, | Denver, will be huried in Arlington | National Cemetery at 10 a.m. tomor- | row. | The funeral cortege will move from | the Fort Myer gate, and interment, |with full military honors, will be in section 6 of the cemetery. Chaplain Ora J. Cohee will officiate. The following officers of the Medi- | cal Corps will serve as honorary pall- bearers: Lieut. Col. Oramel H. Stanley, | Majs. James P. Crawford, Charles R. | Mueller and Robert F. Bradish and Capts. Frank B. Wakeman and H. Hinton Drummond. | the residence. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR MRS. FITZGERALD Resident of City Since Infancy Was Mother and Widow of D. C. Officials. Mrs. Mary Margaret Fitzgerald, 74, widow of John J. Fitzgerald, former assistant superintendent of the Dis- trict Water Department, died Friday | at her home, 3600 Quesada street, after a long illness. Mrs. Fitzgerald was the mother of | Miss Mary C. Fitzgerald, assistant | | District tax assessor, and Leo J. Fitz- | gerald, gasoline tax inspector for the District government. — Besides her | daughter and son, 'Mrs. Fitzgerald | leaves six grandchildren. A native of | Baltimore, she came here with her parents when 2 years old. Funeral services will be held at 10 am. tomorrow in St. Aloysius Cath- olic Church, after brief services at Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambdulance Service 510 C St. NE. Llnc. 5537 North Side of Stanton Park ) FLOWERS DUPONT CIRCLE §E NO.7000 W. WARREN TALTAVULL SIKCE 1855 The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount you *Funeral Service = Years of experi- ence have taught us how to provide comfort and convenience and to do 50 in & courteous understanding manner that fulflils every need Under personal management of Francis J. Collins. W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 Thirty-Seven Washington and vicinity, bu home and equipment. perience and knowledge, but The Pri WM. H. e Is For thirty-seven years we have been serving the people of have ever kept up-to-date in our methods, our funeral The years have added to our ex- everlasting progressive viewpoint. constantly occupied the position of leadership which we hold in this field of service. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Years Young t in all these long years we have not taken from us our That is why we have Your Choice 1937—PART ONE. HIRSCH RESIGNED TODEATHINREICH U. S. Citizen Tells Consul He Has Little Hope of Escaping Ax. Br the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 24 —Helmuth Hirsch, 21-year-old condemned Jew, for whom United States Consular authorities have interceded, appeared resigned to- night to die for what he considered a “cause”—a reported plan to assassi- nate a high German, possibly Adolt Hitler. ‘ Hirsch, whose status is that of a United States citizen because his grandfather was a naturalized Ameri- can, talked in Ploetzensee Prison today with United States Consul Raymond H. Geist. He told the American offi- cial he had no hope of escaping the death penalty, despite an appeal for clemency to German authorities by his attorney. The German prosecutor declined to divulge the exact nature of Hirsch's alleged offense. But informed sources said the death sentence had been pro- nounced on charges he intended to use explosives in an attempt to assassinate a high government official, presumably Hitler. These sources also expressed belief that a recent speech by Col. Gen. Her- mann Wilhelm Goering, warning against terroristic activities, pointed to Hirsch, The Reich’s air minister on March 16 warned those who “believe, perhaps, as a last resort, that they can over- power Germany by murder or cowardly assassinations.” “Woe to him who there plays with fire,” Goering said. “Not only he, not only a number—all those who are of this view and this spirit will burn to cinders!” Hitler has not yet Hirsch’s clemency plea The United States Consul entered the case after it was learned Hirsch —_— considered Zurhnrfit ' Funeral Directors (C. 8. ZURHORST, JR.) 301 East Capitol St. Cdar Hlll ‘um/unqumwm eme’terg Community Mausoleum. Columbarian |_Receiving Vaults. 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 Lincoln 0524 For information that is honest, Reference that is real— Just ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal. For It has been Twenty-six Years the sacred trust of the Deal organi= zation to lead the way through the golden gates to the great land beyond. This friendly, sympathetic direction has earned upon each occasion the fitting description . . . the per- fect funeral! $ The DEAL price for a $150 Funeral FUNERAL S HOME *. Phone Lincoln 8200 Compiete Funerals From $75 to $500 and Up The new Cloister Mausoleum was planned to go down through the ages as & fitting tribute and rest- ing place for those who appreciate intimate seclusion, dignity, beauty and permanence. held American citizenship. He did so on instructions from Washington, where Becretary of State Hull said today everything humanly possible would be done to save Hirsch’s life. The youth's grandfather, Solomon Hirach, was naturalized in New York April 4, 1873. This gave the youth’s father, Siegfried, born at Winterburg, Czechoslovakia, June 25, 1878, and himself, born at Stuttgart, Germany, January 27, 1916, status as American citizens. The youth's father, who resided in the United States from 1902 to 1910, went to Alsace and later to Germany, and now is in Praha, Czechoslovakia. Police arrested Helmuth Hirsch last December 20, when he arrived at a Berlin hotel from Praha. SO Fried chicken (very tender) juan cha chi in Chinese. is e '3 LIBRARY AID FOR BLIND President Roosevelt signed & bill yesterday providing a $275,000 ane nual appropriation to the Library of Congress for purchases for the blind. Of the total, $175,000 is to be spent for “sound-reproduction records” and $100,000 for books in raised chare acters, Honored by Students. Miss Dorothy Graeves of 1358 Ju- niper street, a junior at Elmira (N, ¥.) Ooliege, has been elected presie ¢ dent of the smdznu' association. Bnrtenderl to Elect. The local Bartenders' Union, No. 15, will hold an election meeting at 3 pm. today at 720 Fifth street. SEESSEE; Washington Memorial Park Washington’s most modern burial estate. Invites the general public to drive out to its mu- sical concerts every Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 P.M. This is Washington's most convenient Memorial Park and is owned entirely by Washington people with no connection whatever with any other Park. The company has a trust agreement with a local National Bank which sets aside 15% of all income from sales of lots into a Perpetual Care Fund, which insures the care of every lot, no matter where lo- cated. We use Bronze Tablets, which are placed flat in the ground, instead of Monuments. These tablets are being universally adopted and greatly enhance the beauty of the grounds. You owe it to your family to select a plot while your mind is at its best and not when in grief, espec- ially, while you can buy at introductory prices on small monthly payments. Positively no annoyance at property by Salesmen. Located on Riggs Road, one and one-half miles straight across University Lcn e P == e = === > FUNERALS CARS AND ALL $75 POLISHED HARDWO0OD CASKETS Here is a fine grade. One of the best inelndes fumeral for .. AT LOW PRICESo: FULL COMPLETE SERVICE BURIAL PLOTS . . . $25 UP W. W. CHAMBERS One of the Larsest Undertakors in the World. $285 e Gt Clanbo G THREE FUNERAL HOMES §17 Eleventh S¢. S.K. Phons ATisntic 6708 MAIN OFYICE 14th & Chepin St. N.W. Phene CO. SUBURBAN OPFICK Riverdale, Meryiand @ Peaceful scenes like the above unfold like the pages of a beautiful story book, as one strolls over the green carpeted slopes of Cedar Hill. Friendly shade trees spread their swaying green canopy over acres of flowery parks, dotted with sparkling lakes and streams. Miles of winding paved roads invite you to drive to your hearts content through Nature’s own wonderland. Myriads of flowers scent the air. Dogwood is now budding and will soon burst into full Maytime glory. Rare plants abound. The concert of feathered songsters never ends. Beauty is everywhere in Cedar Hill and you are invited to enjoy it with your friends at your leisure. Drive out Pennsylvania Avenue S. E. to Cemetery Gates. This giant replica of the Oal- fornia Redwood Tree was sculp- tured in concrete and steel by the world famous Mexican Dicnicio Rodriguez. (edarHill WASHINGTON’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY fi$q§%$%@&fi%%%$§b & artist, We invite you to enjoy “Beauty in Words and Music” on WISV at 2:30 every Sunday gfi’