Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 16

A—16 @ard nf Thanks. # REMAN, FRANCIS L, The family of the iomg FRANCIS L. FOREMAN wish to ex- press their sincere hanks and”Rratetul appreciation to the emploves of the District Court, _relatives. friends and naighbors for their great kindness shown our devoted son during his illness and glso for the beautiful floral tributes and kind sympathy at his death MR. AND MRS. AUG. FOREMAN. ® Beath .llmwun JOHN. Departed this e iday. May 1 ncy Hospital Al & orier it et AUKWA He leaves to . JOH! e & wife. Clifton # Aukward: a daughter-in-law, Catherine; # twp grandchildren. a brother. Wade Lee, +~and a nephew. Frazier Croston. Re- mains resting at Janifer's funeral home, 1141 22nd st. now. Funeral Tuesday. Ay 18wt 1 oglock E. Church. 2ith § Thrion S ana 0 at * Whitfield officiating. 'Ali_are welcome. # Interment " Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. iumw ELMER LEE. Suddenly. on Pri- day. May 14. 1937, ELMER LEE BAR- ¥ HAM. the beloved son of Carrie W. Bar- ham and brother of Daniel. W. Barham, « Mrs. May Cleveland_ Mrs. Mary Denham § and Mrs. Charles B Gordon.” Funcral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. + 8outheast !unernl home, 7 11th st. \ se. Notice of time later. 16 hnvunn. GRACE E._ On Friday. May 14 L0470 at Sipley Hospital. GRACE BERNHARD. beloved - wife of Eu- Tong 3. Herahard: Testing & at her late residence. s until ® am Tuesday, May IR neral services at SL. James Episcopal = Church Bth st ne. Tuesday, May I8 a1 Intermént Rock Creck # Cemetery. GDO! a devoted son. from Mount_zion st. between Dum- nw.. Rev m, ANNA M. at her residence. "ANNA M. BRAGDO] beloved & sister of Mrs. Mu\se Schofleld of 1401 16th st. n.w. Funeral services RL Hy- ¥ song's pariors. 1300 N st. n.w. on Mol & day, May 17, at 4 pm. Interment NPW Albany. Ind. ROWN. MARY. May 14 19. at the Home for the Aged and Infirm. "MARY 'BROWN. devoted Rrand- mother of Abbey Turner. Edna Wood, Lawrence. George and Henry Miles, She also leaves & number of nieces l“fl Rephews, | Remains. resting at . the Ernest Jarvis funeral church " |432 Ynu st. n.w. Puneral Wednesday. May 19. 80 tTom' the ‘wbove. funeral ehurch: Inferment Rosemont. Cemetery. 18 Suddenly. on \l 1401 i On Friday. @ cagy life on " Wednesday ay REUBEN M CBROMFIELD, belgved & of I. B. and Pearl Brumfieid. He leaves to mourn his departure a wife. daug! and sister. and a host of other relatives and {riends. Body resting at Janifer's funeral home. at 22nd and M sts. n.w. © thereafter at his n.w May 17. from his late home. LEM. JOHN LINCOLN. On Friday. May 14.'1937. al’ San Antonio. Tex. JOHN LINCOLN CLEM. major general. U. S. A retired. husband of Elizabeih Sul- livan Clem. ~Services at St. Matthew's Catholic Church. R. I. ave. near Conn . wh s ‘will be offered on 10:30 a.m. In- National Ceimétery. at 1 o'cl 16* R 1R, terment’ Arlington’ OHILL. BION H. oOn Friday. May 14, Homeopathic ' Hospital LL, the beloved son of the late Henry R and Mary S. Cohill and brother of Mrs. Ada Hartman and Mrs, Candace Souss. Funeral from H. Padgett's funeral home, 131 11ti st. on Bunday. May 16. at 2 p.m. Rel- es and friends invited. 16 AVIS, ARTHUR C. On Thursdas. May 131 at_his residence. 1219 10t B Ww.. ARTHUR C. DAVIS, ‘aged 55 )uu services at Hysong's parlors. n.w. on Monday. May 13, Interment Arlington Na- Blona Cometers AWSON. MARGARET, Saturday, at Roaine MY MliaRGarEr VELL DAWSON. “daughter « John L._and Amelia H. Daw ices at Christ Episcopal Chur day. May at 3 pm Rockville Union Cemeters, Dapers please copy.) Gn EN. ALBERTA nl, Fr day. May 13, 1935 in New York City, ALBERTA L. GREEN. beloved daughter of Mr. Burton H. and Mrs, Addie A. Lamore, _She is also survived by one brother. Donald H. Lamore. and two sis- ters. Marion J._ Lamore and Mrs. Estelle R. Mathews, ~Funeral services day. Mav 17, at Hyeong's parlors, 1:300 N st. nw. at 11 am. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. 16 ®ROSS. FRANK. On Thursday, Mav 13. 1937. FRANK GROSS. son of Mary C Gross and the iate Rovert Gross, brother of Mary Sewell. Geneva Cole. Jam John and Lucille Gross. Remains res ing at Stewart's funerai home. 80 H st - pintil Sundas mornin u his_late residence. . Mo era1 Mondny. Ma am. from Holv Redeemer Y. and New Jersey aves. n.w, Mount Olivet Cemetery. vhuu. IRENE_VICTORIA. 14, 1937, at o« "‘r«‘vv‘w&‘\u SOMERVELL, = On her_home, SOMER .vc‘:‘ Interment 16 On Friday, 2y her residence. Hitlols ave a5 E_ VICTORIA HAYES (nee Gordon). beloved wife of Harvey Haves. She is also survived by one son and two daughters. Walter H. Hayes Mrs. Mary Alice Humphries and Mrs. Edna_Ire Services at Church on p.m. Relatives “Interment Cydar JBaptist S Pents invited. Hill Cemetery. HAYES. IRENE. Officers and_members of Kenmore Council. No. 23. Daughters of are noiified of the death of NE HAYES. Funeral Monday. Tesidence bers are requested to attend. FORT “Councilor. BERTTE PURDY. Rec. Sec. HAZELOCK. BEATRICE. On Friday, May 14, 1937 at Gallinger Hospital 'BEA- | TRIOE HAZELOCK. loving daughter of lice Hazelock. sister of Charlotte and nard Hazelock, granddaughter of | Charlotte Bolden. 'Remains temporarily | Testing at’ Prazier's funeral home. 38 | R. I ave. nw. until 5 p.m. Monday thereafter ai her late residence Scott Dl nw. Funeral Tuesday. T8 at s pme from St PRillips Bept Church_ Rev.’ James officiating. ment Mount' Zion Cemetery. of the te Thomas and Luvenia Henson. He leaves to mourn their loss three sisters. two brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel :rd and Eve sts. a.w. Notice of funeral later Inmrn ELIZABETH. [Departed this life By e o ELIZABETH HOLMES. ~ She leaves to mourn their loss two devoted sons. Cornelius and Fred Holmes. and other relatives and friends. Remains esting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral 814 4th - qunere funeral gervices will be held Moridey. May 17, at p.m. Rev. J. Herbert officiating. In- Rt Tasemiont Cemetery, 6 SONESTY. MAURICE. Departed this life Friday. May 14, 1937 Sanitarium at Burkevilie ¥ HONESTY. devoted brother of Bertie Honesty and Mattie Brown. He also. leaves other relatives and many friends to mourn his departure. _Remains rest- th Rhines IHDWIY Chapel, . Funeral from Gallo- way Chapel Sunday. May 16, at 2 pm. Interment. church cemetery. 16 SOWES. ELLA MAE. On Saturday. May 15. 1937 _at the Washmxlon Sanitarium, Takdma' Park. ELLA MAE. beloved wite "ot FCharles * Richard . Howes " of Gaithersburg. Md. _Remains resting at Gartner's funeral home, Gaithersburg. Md, Funeral services Monday, May 17 8t 2:30 p.m.. al the abovesfus Interment in the Baptist Church Cem tery. Germantown. Md. (JONES. MARY FLIZABETH. On Safurday. May'15_1937_at Harpers Ferry. W. Va MARY ELIZABETH. widow of Franklin L. Jones and mother of Ralph J. Jonvs of ‘Washington. D_ C.. and Charles J. Jones of Buffalo, N. ¥. ~Remains rest- ing at Dailey's {uneral home Funeral &ervices at St. Peter's Catholic_Church ‘Tuesday at 10 a.m. Interment Harper's Cemetery VIRGINIA. On_Fri- at_Sibley Memorial fHowpital’ CATHERINE VIRGTNIA RING. the beloved wife of Benjamin F. Kine and mother_of Frank, King. William E. King. Harry C. King, Russell G. King. Andrew C. King. Mrs illiam, Wood and Mrs. Charles La Mar and si ter of Mrs. Harry P. Mills and Mrs. Alice French ‘of Kansas City, M Testing at t W Cl . theast funeral home. 517 11th st. so. Funeral services will be held on Monday. May 17. at £:30 am.. at the above f neral home: thence to Immaculate Con- ception Catholic Church. where mass will be offered at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. Interment in Fort Li ‘emetery. 16 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. leither the Successor o nor connected with ' original Speare establishment. Amnfi 2803 1008 H'St. N-W. William Lee’s Sons Co. DIRECTORS FUNERAL 4 Crematorium 'tfi and Mass. Ave. N.E Lincoln 5800 ; bnf. Birch’s Sons .YCOCK. ne ort 0005034 M St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th 8t. S.E. Lincoln 0530 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. % i Chaver e NAtional 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER IBUTES A’ [CRS "BHONE NAT 0708 Saniat: Cor. 14th & Eye ;0m lll‘ Sundays Floral Pieces @DEQBROS co NAtiona) 4276 FLORIST Funeral Sprays, $280 up HYATTS, 7859 SesaamAT, 0162 RUMFIELD, REUBEN M, Departed this | on Mon- | thereafier | | | NAYLOR. SOPHIA Braths. KLINE, PAUL OSCAR. Suddenty, on Frl. . 1937, OSCAR SLINE "Beloved At n ACE Ramelle Paimer Kline and son of Bernard A and Katie Blanche ‘Kjine. member, of Columbia Lodge. ¥, M etk at (e Fesi- 48 Independence Juesday, May W, 1400 p.m. Relatives Interment Port ns dence of his parents ave until 11 Chapin st. n.w. at and friends are invited. Lincoln” Cemetery. LATIMER. ELIZABETH EANDOLPH. on Saturday. May 15. 1937, RANDOLPH' LATIMER, ‘widow- of it ence E. Latimer. mother of Lieut. Sam- uel Edwin Latimer of the U. B. Navy and sister of Miss Frances Peyton Smith. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. v, Funeral services at sfie spove fu; neral home on Monda: at 2 Bm. Toterment Oak Hil) Cemeters. LA\Lzzo AGOSTING B. On 8aturda May at Georgetown Hospit LAVEZZO. the beloved husoand. of Catherime A7 Lavezzo and father of Frank J.. D. John and Angela M. Laveazo, Pureial 1rom his jate Yool 2018 M st.n.w.. on Monday. May v,hence to Holy Trinity sts. n.w., Where Tiss Will-be ofered at 5 s for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends mvited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- ctery. Services by W. W. Chambers Co. Al AUGUST. = On Saturday. L t 410 Fiorida ave. n.w. UST LAYNE Hushana of Leonora Lagre e also leaves one daughter and three sis- ters of Richmond, Va. Remains resting Al the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. Notice of funeral later. LEHMAN, JANNA. On Saturdav. May 15 1 Emergency Hospital. ANNA LEHMAR. beloved wite of Prank Lehman mother of Miss Clara F. Lehman and sister of Mr. William Boege. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- neral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Tuesday. May IX. at 11 am. Relaiives “and friends invited. = Interment Cedax Hill Cemetery. LEHMAN. ANNA. A special meeting of Bethany Chapter. No, =4. O. E, S.. called for the burpose of ailendine the funeral of our late sister. ANNA LEH- MAN. at_the New Masonic Temple. i3th and New York ave. nw.. on Tuesday. May IR, 1937 at 10 am RUTH D LEIGHTON Worthy Matron ALICE W. NEWHARD. Secrejary. 17 McCOMB. JAME HERBERT. = On Satur- day. Ma Mount Alto Ho: Pital, JAMES HERBERT MeGOMS 2 1 Ingraham st. n.w.. beloved husband of Anna C. McComb and father of Mrs. Liovd R. Ross. Services at the S Hines Co. funeral home. 1415 st Dw. on Tuesday. May 10_am. Interment Arlington Ceme: 15 National \uanrll AARON A, On Friday \Xay i1 AARON A. MEREDITH. be- loved hsband. of Elae C. Meredith and father of Margaret R. Meredith. Fu- neral from the iesiderice of Mrs. Clara E. Manchester. 1926 Summit place n.e.. on Monday. May 17, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16 MILSTED. WILLIAM F. On Friday, May at his residence. 1842 Potomac Ve lver WILLIAR the beloved hus- band of ‘Alma Milsted ‘and father of Mrs. Mildred Hail. Willlam Milsted and Mcs! Aln xty. ~ Funeral services at H. M. Padgett's. funeral Home 151 110h 5. se. on Monday. May 17. at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited. ment Congressional Cemete1y. MIXER. FRED W. Inte 16 On Thursday. May 13. p.m. at Soidiers’ Home W. ML al. FRI commander of Kit' Carson Post. No. 2. G. A sergeant. Company G. 7th U. S. Infantry. Funeral Monday. May 17, at 10:30 am . from tae Soldiers’ Home Chanel Relatives and friends invited Interment Soldiers’ Home Cemetery. . JESSIE. Suddenly. on May 14 at” Georsetown University Hos- beioved friend. JESSIE MUNRO Remains resting at Hysong's funeral home. 1300 N n Funeral arrange- ments late: E On_Friday 1057, SOPHIA NAYLOR of Mrs. ‘Maitland S, Wright, -~ services Monday. May 17, at 1 p.m., at Hysong's funeray” nome, 1300 Nt o, Inter- ment private. 16 NEEL, HOYLE. On Thursday. May 13" 18 at_her home Neelsville, Md.. KATE HOYLE NEEL. bel late James B Monday. St olic Chiirch: Gajthersburg, Md am. ~Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Barnesville. Md. 16 NOLAN. MARY M. on Friday May 14, 1637 at hey residence. 1321 M st MARY M. NOLAN, beloved wife n( Vh? late Dennis Nolan Puneral from the chapel of Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 ith st_n.w. Monday, May 17, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 16 PADGETT, FANNIE ELIZABETR. On S urday. May t_her residen: Allentown, L tte ELIZARETH ADS . widow of Robert i Mav 14, beloved mother s invited. Camp’ Sprines. and_ friends ment Bell's Cemetery, Md CEK, BARBARA LEE. On Friday, 14" 1935 at_Children's Hospital. BARA LOUCEK. beloved daughter of Mary and Prank Paloucek. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w., on Monday, May 17. at 10 a.m. ~Rela- tives and 'friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. PLOTTS, MARY H. the and LOTTS On Saturday. May National Lutheran Douglas sts. ne., Funeral services at the above address on Monday. May 17, at 11 a.m. Interment Readins. Pa. £, RAYFIELD. On Thursday, May 937 at Gallinger Hospital, RAY- FIELD RANSOME. husband of Bessie Ransome. beloved father of Dorothy. y. William George and David_Ran- brother of Joseph and George Ransome. He also leaves other relatives and many_friends. Remains resting_at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. grd and Eye sts. sw t s.w Funeral Sunday. May 16, from Mount Olive Baptist Church, Arlington. Va. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. 16 ROBEY. WALTER Suddenly. on Satur- day. May 15 1937 at his residence, R14 LSt se WALTER L ROBEY beloved inusband y. ~ Funeral from funeral home. t day. May 17. at ment Cedar ~Hill and friends invited. BOTH. HENRY A. On Friday. May 14, 1937, Bt his residence. 305 Brook ave. Capitol Heights, Md. HENRY A. beloved husband of Fannie A. Roth and father of Mrs. Minnte A. Litz and Myrtle F. Roth. Funeral services at the above residence on Monday, May 17 at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited. Tn- terment Addison Chapel. Seat Pleasant. Md. = Services by W. W Chambers Co.'s Southeast funeral home. 16 SCHRECK, HANS L. B. Suddenly. on Sat- Urday, May 15. 1037 at his residence. 307 " Madison st H B SCHRECK Dtioved Rusband of Cota V. Schreck and father of Leonard B. Schreck. "Notice"of funeral Tater. SCOTT. VICTORIA MAY. Departed this life on Thursday, M8y 13 1037, st 1304 Montello _ ave. VIt c?‘oRxA MAY SCOTT. beloved M(e of William E. Scott. mother. of* David Scott. Roberta V. To0u Betlan L Michel Wation B and the late Sabrinah E. Scott: sister of Wil- liam H. Perry and Fredella Madden, mother-in-law "of Angie L. Scott. James Wood. Dr. I O. Mitchell and Mary Scott: Toster Thothec. of Hoky Tyvee. Lloyd Warren and Harold Scott. She also leaves seven grandchiliren and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at her late residerce. Funeral Sunday. May 16, at 1:30 pm. from Miles M morial C. M. E. Church. Interment Har- mony Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited. Arrangements by Frazier. 16 JANET W. On Saturday, May st her résidence 4514 Tdaho ve. Mrs. JANET W. SIN mother of Mrs. Walter Hartiey Testing at Gawler's Ve until 117 . Interment Hixh- land Mills. N. Y. Tuesday. May TOWNES. PARRIS. On Slturrh Mv 15. 1937, at_his residence. 1471 Irving st. n.w. PARRIS TOWNES, loving hus- band of Rose Townes. devoted father of Parris Townes. jr. 'He also leaves a father. Milton J. “Townes: one sister. Mrs. Grace Jones. end other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chavel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. Tlvm\:ll RACHAEL. On 24 der residence, RACHAEL TUR! ock D. ety M Relntiy 16 Pfld Ay, May lriend 0( John T. S8immol m. She_also leaves two adopted daughters. erine Johnson and Femen; a number of relatives and friends. mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 14'1“ You st. n.w. N tice of funeral later. WEK{I‘WO'(‘)D. EMMA. Saturday. May . at 3 her dlulhlefl Magruder ‘ave. East ® Riverdate o M after a brielnillneu‘ iy ot ears. belove er Ty eiored wite of \' 8She is IHYV\VEG b’ l Horace Westwood. of Son" Rev. Berkeley. Calif._ and two . dl‘ll?lu Mrs. Embert IMhQ‘Ial of East Rl;:r- of Saginat Mi h from the *above renldenu ‘o0, Monday, May at 2:30 Relatives d !ne'nds invited. !nurment Rnuletu Pa. In Memoriam. BROOKS. M. FREELAND. Sacred to memory of our dear son and it ¥R] lll‘t us Tuddesl,x tWo years ago m«?. May 35 Though Thou hast called me to resien What most I prized. it ne‘er was mine. 1 x;rave but yielded what was Thine. e 4 mANCH AND M. THEODORA BROOKS, BROWN. MARY WALKER. In brance of my daughter. MARY W, BROWN, who left me fourteen yeard aso todl)’ May 16. suffered hwu nl hours of pata ug walt for cure, n, Post No. & | The biggest thing I've found up here 16 | THE GASSAWAYVICTIM OF HEART ATTACK Former Congress Member to Be Buried in Oklahoma Tomorrow. . By the Associated Press. COALGATE, Okla.,, May 15.—Percy L. Gassaway, 52, the colorful rancher who rose to political prominence as Oklahoma's ‘*‘cowboy Congressman,” died unexpectedly today of a heart attack. Death came in an ambulance on a futile dash to an Ada hospital from his ranch near here. An attempt at artificial resuscitation failed. Pugnacious and outspoken, Gassa- way zoomed info the public eye dur- ing his amazing campaign for fourth district Representative in 1934. In his single term, he was one of the most picturesque figures in Wash- ington. He donmed cowboy boots and sombrero and rode a horse to the Capitol steps. He was defeated for re-election last year by Lyle Boren, Seminole school teacher. House Called Circus. Once he called the House of Rep- resentatives a three-ring circus and said it reminded him of a bunch of Texas steers on stampede. When colleagues protested, he replied: “Well, now, gentlemen, I admit I owe you all an apology for exaggerat- ing the situation slightly. I'll take it .| back. I should have compared you to a dog-and-pony show. But as a judge I once sent a fellow to the electric chair for taking life too seriously, and | T want to warn you against it.” Gassaway was amazed when he first entered the halls of Congress. “Why, the wildest Young Democrat convention down in Oklahoma was a Sunday school convention compared to this,” he declared. “Up here we can’t even hear ourselves think.” Gassaway often referred to the “fu- tility of Congress” and declared only “morbid curiosity” led him to cam- paign for Congress. Views on Speechmakers. ‘“‘Some of these young whippersnap- pers get on my nerves,” he said one day. “That fellow talking now is making & speech to take back home. is a man wondering what to say and how to say it so he can go back home and get re-elected.” April 27, on his last visit to Wash- ington, he announced he was “through ; with politics.” “This politics is the biggest fool thing in the world,” he said. From now on I'm going to sit on the side- lines, cheer my friends and dig hell out of my enemies.” Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the ranch home with burial in Coalgate Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will include Gen. Baird Markham, New York City. NEWS SADDENS CAPITOL HILL. Congressional Friends of Gassaway Numerous. By the Associated Press. Capitol Hill heard with sadness yes- terday that the one-time cowboy Representative, Percy L. Gassaway, was dead. Singularly, the congressional friends of the picturesque Oklahoman—and he had dozens of them—asked one | another the same question—a subject | that Gassaway often talked about: “How did he die>” ‘With a touch of the poet about him —old Gas, as he called himself— would often tell his friends in Wash- ington that the way he wanted to go | In Memoriam. BRYSON. FAY LUCINDA. In sad but lov. ing remembrance cf our beloved daugh ter and sister. FAY LUCINDA BRYSON. who departed ' this life one year ago o day. May 16. 1936. We loved our precious sister And we miss her more each day, But God knew <he was suffering. 8o from us He took her away. We miss your kind and cheery Ways. With you we spent our happiest dayi We miss you when we need a friend. Por on you. dear Fay. we could alway: depend THE BRYSON FAMILY. In lov BURROWS. CHARLES R. re- ng membranice of our dear husband and | BURRO father. CHARLES R. WS, who departed ‘this lite five years ago loday. Ma ) " %418 WIFE AND CHILDREN. * MATTHEWS. FRANCES R. In memory of our dearly beloved mother. Mrs. FRAN- TTHEWS. who departed this fife’thirteen sears ako, May 14, 1024. er memory will live forever. bt MADELINE AND JOI N. WILLIAM H. AND ELIZA C: PIRvNG. PRISOILLA, In loving mem- who died July 30. 192 mother-in-law. RXSCILLA died May 16. 1912 Deep_in my heart you are fondly re- szn h-'oa’y memories cling to your A true htll’l that loved you with deepest m:?yfi%n Tove you in death just the YoUR' LOVING DAUGHTER. REBECCA B. JACKSON (“PINNIE"). IRVING. who SHIELDS. MARY ELLEN. Sacred to the memory of MARY N SHIELDS. who departed this life twenty-iwo years ago today. May 16. 1015, Twenty-two vears no today Our loved one was called away. God's will was for her not to stay, we can_only wait and pray That she will be with ue some day. HER ROBERT. AND WIFE. * WILKES. REG!NALD P. 1In sad and lov- ing memory of my brother.” REGINALD P. WILKES. who died May 16. 1936. Lite » ship thats left its moorings s bravely out to o/ Some one dear has sailed away In calm serenity. But_there's promise of a greater joy Than earth could have in store. For God has planned a richer life Bevond the unseen sbore. O'I'E'D SISTER. JUSTINE VILIES OREENE. . WILKES, m:GlNALn P. In memory of my beloved husband. REGINALD P. WILKES. ¥ho departed this life one year ago to- day. May 16103 PRISCILLA T. WILKES. * WILSON. GEORGE F. In sad and nd loving remembrance of our_ dear brother, GEORGE F. WILSON. “who ‘de- parted this life six ears ago today, May Bix sad lnd lonely years have passed Since from this earth you went away; hmdd:x e think of you ss your smile 50 gay. ‘THE FAMILY, * “It cost | | me a quarter of a million dollars to | Yesterday that cash income of farm-/ | attempt to serve this State. (ers in May and June will be as large | By the Associated Press. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, was riding the range against a West- ern sunset. Gassaway had his own ideas about how to represent his constituents. He maintained to his intimate friends that his horseback riding and other stunts about the Capital were the best method of bringing to the public's af tention measures he advocated, or measures he didn't. “There are 434 Representatives up here besides me,” he'd say, “Why, if 1 didn't shoot off a few fireworks I could holler all year and nobody would hear me.” The next day he stopped on the steps of the Capitol and went through the motions of frying two eggs in ‘Washington's Summer sun. Asked what he was trying to prove, he replied he sought to persuade Con- gress to adjourn early by graphically illustrating how hot it could get in the Capital. . MRS. E. R. LATIMER DIES AT AGE OF 64 Widow of Real Estate and Insur- ance Man, Virginia Native, I11 3 Months. Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph Latimer, 64, widow of Clarence E. Latimer, for- merly in the real estate and insurance business here, died yesterday in a local private hospital after an illness of about three months. A native of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Latimer had been a Washington resi- dent for 35 years. She formerly was secretary-treasurer of the Board of the Episcopal Home for Children. Her husband, until his death in 1918, was in business here with his brother, Lee D. Latimer. Mrs. Latimer is survived by a son, Lieut. Samuel Edwin Latimer, U. 8. N., on duty here at the Bureau of Navi- gation, Navy Department, and residing at 2038 Allen place; a sister, Miss Frances Peyton Smith, this city, and a grandson, Samuel Edwin Latimer, jr. Funeral services will be held at 2| p.m. tomorrow in Hines' funeral home, 2801 Fourteenth street. Rev.Dr.J. H. Hollister, pastor of Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. RISE IS FORECAST IN FARM INCOME May and June Returns to Be Greater Than in 1936, Econ- omists Predict. By the Associated Press. Government economists forecast or larger than the same months last | year. They also said higher prices for farm products and an increase in Government payments to farmers would push cash income for the first half of this year above the same period in 1936. The Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics also predicted that— Any surplus wheat produced this year in the United States “should be readily absorbed in foreign markets” because of low world supplies. Corn prices will remain high in re- lation to prices of small grains dur- ing the Summer because of short corn supplies. Prices of hogs and better g'mdes; of cattle will advance because of re- | duced marketings. D. C. MAN RE-ELECTED TO INSURERS’ BOARD F. F. Leith Remains on Execu- tive Committee by Conven- tion’s Action. ASHEVILLE, N. C, May 15.—The Industrial Insurers’ elected O. E. Starnes of Asheville president today and selected Jackson- ville, Fla., Other officers re-elected at the con- cluding session of the twenty-eighth | annual convention were: Vice president, George R. Kendall, Chicago; secretary treasurer, W. B. Clement of Greenshoro. Frank P. Sanford of Birmingham and F. F. Leith of Washington, D. C., were re-elected to the Executive Com- mittee. Frazier’s —service, quality and reverence 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. John T, Rhines LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals To Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE 412 H St. NE. is ideal in which to conduct funeral services. there is never any charge made for the use of our chapel with its modern conveniences. WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Air Cooled for Your Comfort. The Funeral Chapel of the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. is com- pletely equipped with the most modern air conditioning equipment, in order to insure utmost comfort to its clients. The equipment is such that it affords pure, dust- free, washed air both during Summer and Winter. Our chapel provides a cool, comfortable atmosphere that Moreover, Conference re- | for its 1938 meeting place. | Hoosier Farmer To Hold His Own ‘Funeral’ Today Self-Made Coffin and Sermon Ready ; Pall Bearers Paid. By the Associated Press. COATESVILLE, Ind., May 15.—The cogntryside buzzed tonight with spec- ulation on what eccentric Wade Mill- man, 88-year-old wealthy farmer, would say at his own “funeral services” tomorrow afternoon. Millman, who invited all of his friends and expected “thousands,” was noncommittal. As he put finishing touchés to his funeral oration he said, “I'll have something interesting to say.” He would not comment further. Everything was in order for the service at the Canaan Rural Church, northwest of here. His coffin, fash- foned from an oak tree on his farm, was ready. The tombstone, imported from Switzerland, was set up. The pallbearers had been paid $5 each in advance. Millman said he would countenance no ministerial help at his last rites, but pointed out preachers would be welcome if they cared to come. When he announced his funeral plans a few months ago, few of his friends believed he would actually hold the service. But he has gone ahead steadily with his preparations. A few days ago his wife, who said she married him to erase a $600 debt, died after a short illness. Millman was shocked so severely he could not attend her services. He recovered in a few days and plunged again into his own funeral plans. Miliman will drive to the services in his rubber-tired buggy, pulled by his 26-year-old faithful horse, John. Asked why he had decided to hold | his own services, he said: “I did not want any preacher, or singing at my funeral, so I decided I would take care of the thing myself and get it over with. There won't be any preacher or undertaker when my time comes.” Complete Funerals For the past 80 years many wise families have consulted us before the time of death about their burial problems. We invite you. too. to sit down and discuss the subject with us. No obligation: such preparations should he made in advance. We never ‘oversell” our patrons. Prices from $100 up. Air Conditioned Lincoln Lincoln .‘s 2y, ‘,\‘ 301 East Capitol se. Amb J. F. KELLY, MAY 16, 1937—PART ONE. U. S. ROAD BUILDERS WILL MEET HERE SOON Leading Safety Experts to Join in Discussion on Reducing Accidents. Fifty of the Nation's leading high- way engineers and safety experts will gather here at the annual meeting of the American Road Builders’ Associa- tion May 27-28 to seek methods of reducing the country's steadily rising death toll. A session of the Commit- tee on Safe Highways on the 27th will be one of the high lights of the convention. “Immediate steps must be taken,” said Charles M. Upham, engineer di- rector of the association, “if we do not want 1937 to reach an all-time peak in highway deaths. Our Com- mittee on Safe Highways believes that highway safety is largely a matter of proper highway engineering. We, as road builders, are going to concern ourselves with the rehabilitation of antiquated roads.” Dr. H. E. Tabler, chairman of Maryland’s State Road Commission, is chalrman of the Committee on Safe Highways. “Hankie” Brings $5.50. A gold watch that belonged to Florence Nightingale broyght only $17.50 at an auction in London and a handkerchlef used by Ellen Terry was sold for $5.50. ESTAB. 1857 Zurhnrfit ; Funeral Directors («c."8. ZURHORST. JR.) 301 East Capitol St. Lin. 0372 CALVERT CLUB-SUPPER TO BE HELD TOMORROW Catholic Business and Profes- sional Men’s Organization Will Meet at 8:30 P.M. Members of the Calvert Club, an organization of Catholic vusiness and | professional men, will meet in the presidential suite of the Willlard Hotel tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. A buffet supper and refreshments will be served. Raymond F. Garrity is president and E. E. Downham secretary of the club. Other officers are James E. Collifiower, first vice president; Dr. J. Rozier Biggs, second vice president; Thomas F. McKeon, treasurer, and William H. Collins, Robert W. Mc. Chesney, Dr. L. B. Norris, Joseph A. Marr, Dr. Leon A. Martel, Herman A. Schulties, Judge Michael M. Doyle, Thomas R. Fitzgerald, Frederick Stohlman and Dr. James A. Cahill, jr., members of the board of governors. » FLOWERS DUPONT CIRCLE SINCE 1853 SINCE 1884 Thos. S. Sergeon Co. (Willson K. Huntemann, successor) y Without Expense COMPLETE FUNERALS $100 and up FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1011 7th St. N.W. NA. 1090 For Just ‘That's an reputation Complete Funerals From $75 to $500 and Up NORTH 1341 .. INC. information that is honest, Reference that is real— ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal. Never Any Extra Charges' iron-clad Deal policy that has the of 26 successful years behind it. In advance and according to each patron’s means and requirements the complete cost of each Deal “perfect funeral” is established. Although many extra services are included yet . . . no extra charges ever appear! $75 The DEAL price for a $150 Funeral FUNERAL S HOME .~ Phone Lincoln 8200 Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Amoulance Serpice 510 C St. NE. Llnc. 5537 Nortb Side of Stanton Park. @dar Hill hinglom mast Be Communits Mausoleum. Columbarian d Re 1 WARREN TALTAVULL The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount you can afford to spend you get the best in every W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Service. Years of experi- ence have taught us how to provide comfort and convenience and to do 50 in a courteous understanding manner that fulfills every need. Under personal management of W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 One of the LARGEST UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD PARLORS FOR BETTER SERVICE er: 3 Funeras Howes Main Office Southeast Office 14h & Chavin Sts. 517 Eleventh 8t. SE. Phone Colambia. o432 ATiantie 6308 Suburban Home 918 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale. Md. Phone Greenwood 1 2121 GA. AVE. NW. LUMBER ror avy REPAIRS BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO MUCH HIGHER Lumber is the heart of any repair or remodeling job. Don’t take chances on THE BEST—IT COSTS NO MORE IN THE LONG RUN. Our yard is filled with’ every repair work. We specialize in small orders. Buy now . . your order. If you desire, inferior quality lumber—GET choicest lumber for any and lumber prices are going up. Come in or phone we'll recommend a reliable contractor to handle your repair work. Phone Us Now! North 1341, FREE DELIVERY on Any Size Order! - MAKE YOUR OWN SCREENS Screen Moulding for making your own screens. Bronze Screen Wire, Square foot Galvanized Screen Wire. Screen Doors, bronze wire, 1!4”. Soft pine. From____ Screen Door Latches Screen Hinges ___ DOORS OF ALL KINDS GARAGE DOORS of soft pine, Pr. 5 Pantl Pine Doors. $17.50 $4.30 ;&.‘"fi‘ Pine Doors. $5.50 VENTILATOR DOORS. For homes and apartments __ s7 50 COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE LOCK SETS, each_ NAILS, pound ___ HINGES, 315x31, HARDWOODS Mahogany Oak ‘Walnut Ash Poplar Cherry All In Stock for Immediate Delivery. Insulate Now for PAINTS IN STOCK ‘We Carry a Complete Stock of DUPONT PAINTS For Any hr‘tu. Get Our Prices Free Delivery. Comfort This Summer BALSAM WOOL GUARANTEED INSULATION BLANKET Makes your home cooler in Summer—warmer in Winter. Easy to apply and fully guaranteed. Roll 1” thick, covers 125 sq. ft. Roll V5” t}nck, covers 250 sq. ft. Next to the Ball Park 2121 Georgia Ave. Phone NOrth 1341 BUSINESS HOURS Week Days, 7:30 A. M. to 5 P.M. Saturdays, 7:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. CELOTEX INSULATING BOARD Makes porches, cabins. Winter—cooler in Summer. purpose. recreation reoms warmer in An ideal finish for every Building Board, Sc Sq, Ft. 1,000 Square Feet, $45 Planks and Tile Board 6¢ Sq. Ft. 1,000 Square Feet, $55 WALLBOARD FIBER WALL BOARD, sq. ft.__ PLYWOOD WALL BOARD, sq. ft. SHEET ROCK WALL BOARD, sq. ft._ CELOTEX HARD BOARD, sq. ft. FIR PLYWOOD 14 in. thick, 24 in. to 48 in. widths, sq. ft. We also carry in stock Y, -in. to 3V, «in. thickness. Add an extra reom—increase the value of your property by inclosing vour porch. ave gomplete stock of Porch Materials at Reasonable ’l'he best grade of Georgia Pine Porch Flooring. Ft. ___ Newels exe=4” . . Porch Rail, red wood Lin. ft. PR R Porch Balustrades, red wood. 10%c $3.75 ea. 8c $1 .50 up Colonial Round "~ $8.00 up LUMBER FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED For Any Repairing or Rcmodclm, 2x4, 216, 218 Pine, Framing Toreie lonern Scft. Codar Fence Post _ 65¢ up Best Quality 3% Dll Flooring Best Quality Soft Pine mes 9c ft. $3.40 up $2.30 up Any size order gladly filled and delivered free of cost. E SPECIAL MILLWORK !! MADE TO ORDER We have complete woodworking shop where we can make special millwork, sash, doors, cabinets, mouldings. GET OUR PRICES