Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1937, Page 12

A—12 xx Bpathn RENDES. DELIA. On Wednesday. May ARG TDRLIA ARENDES of §10 G 8t .. beloved wife of the late John Henry Aréndes and mother of Frank H. Wil- liam F.. Joseph G. and John H. Arendes Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral home._ 317 Pa. ave. se. on Saturday May 22, ‘at K:30 am.: thence (o St Peter's Church. where mass will be of- fered at o a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. a OHLAYER. ROSA. on Friday May b al’ Alexandria Hospital. ROSA BOHLAYER Widow of the late ‘William H. Bohlayer and mother of John W. and Edwin A. Bohlayer. Notice of funeral later. COFER, ELIZABETH. 1408 BETH COFER. the loving daughier James ang Annie Flood desoted wile of o May On Thursday ELIZA- 9th st. nw mm'n 5 nw. until Fnan May thence to M: COLEMAN. 1035 p.m th st hus Y OB And Gevoied Brot mina Butler of Pitts- Remains resting at the Me- funeral home. 1830 L. nw al Saturday. May D Berean B: Cl {1 and v sts. n.w. Friends and relatives mvite Interment Lincoln Memorial Ct etery. COOK, SAMUEL F. On May 20, 1 his residence. Townshend. Md.. SAM F. COOK. beloved husband of the late Bertha E. Cook. Funeral Saturday at 2.30_p.m.. from Marvin Church )mh st. and Independence ington terment Fort Sy copy. DAVIS, 19. 1 a Lin: (B: HARRY C. On Wednesday. May ai Casualty Hospiial HARRY el d of Jennic C. Davis. on ives and fri Sedar F Cemeters DE LACY, KATHARIN ay_ 191 nesday 1 Hospital. KAT} beloved wite ,MARY. On Wed- N30 am \hrmr i R Intermen BATHAWAY, CARMRID , ARMR! funeral home. e.. until 10 p On Wednbsday Jis residence ount Raimier. Md MILTO\ & HUBBARD. beloved nrisoand of Ma Hubbard ~_(nee Fmrral “W1IT be held Timothy 1 H st. ne. on Yan0a Services at 10 am. Rela- 4s invited hwood Cer v. HUEBNER. ALICE V 1 the Test son. 1%, & Ha ALICE "V HUEBNE sd dence ISEMAN T betn Tsemann n and b of | Moy | United States . | encourage May | mote papers please | 21 Hoon | nohue). | m as Memorial Church | Interment | SPEAKERS T0 URGE TREATY SUPPORT Flying Squadrons Plan to Tour U. S. and Latin America. Three “flying caravans,” each com- | bosed of three speakers, will be sent | on a tour of 50 leading cities of the this Summer and through Latin American next Fall to popular support of the Aires treaties, it was an- | Buenos nd Prilp | nounced today by the Peoples Mandate Committee following a meeting yester- day in the home of Representative Caroline O'Day of New York, 1711 Twenty-second street. _Each of the three groups will in- | clude an economic expert versed in lhe Hull arguments, one authority on | | the Buenos Aires treaties and a South American feminine leader. Organizers ‘\ull travel in advance of the group, according to plans outlined by Miss Mabel Vernon, committee director, and Miss Elizabeth Stradley. At the end of the tour the group will meet in Washington to present the results of their work to the President and Sec- retary of State Hull The Colombian Minister, Dr. Miguel Lopez, a member of the delegation | representing his country at the Buenos Aires Conference, explained the treat- ies in & speech at yesterday's meeting. He pointed out that the goed neighbor L w. feiree ner Deal funeral home. ne. on Saturday. May am. ihence to St. Martin's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m atives and (riends invited. Interment | ount et Cemetery. ANCIS H. On Wednesday. May at his residence. 1335 Taylor | NCIS H. OGLE. beloved hus- band of Ellen H. Ogle. brother of Leonard Ogie Mrs. Catherine F. Magill_Mrs. lda L, Rumphrey and Mrs Emma Pumphrey | of ‘Washington D and " Mrs. ~Fred Fehr of Summers Point. N. J. and Mrs. Chester Cushing of San_Antonio_ Tex Services at his Jate residence on Saiur: | ay S50 am. thence to | hony's ch. 12th and Monroe | e Where miuss will be offered at | Relatives and friends invited. In- Cemetery. 21 . On Thursday, t Alto Hospiial. | son " of the E S e pinesoo el n.w. on_Monday. Interment the W. B Thursday, May ihe residence of his sister. cor nish Titerment Cedar Hil Cometers 7. | RAYFORD. MARTHA W, On Friday May 2 ER. 16 cnm"n:n JOH\SON r\l st. nw. S ing him ars "Richard. Martin {Dree devoled sisters. Mrs. Ma rs. Rosa Harrington and <0 a host of oth mon;« ru;mfil Friday. ave ociating. lawn Cemeters: BON MAXINE, Tus at_ Gallinger Hospi s, beloved daughter on thur Jones. She tives and many ing at the John T. Rh 3rd and Eve sts s ices will be nel pm. Interm lM‘Hor .\HKY HO mourn Estelle Goldena V. Tuckson Wednes- at residence 13 MARGARFT F. LANIGA i Lanizan and mother of Wil Dow fones To the. Nativity - Church where mass will be offered at 9 am. and friends invited to attend Mount Olivet Cemetery. VEY. JAMES T. Departed th May 20. 1937, at his res; My ter a long 1 g leaves Interment | to from Metropolita Church ke 5 Bamies & Matines MAY. 1S LE. On_Friday. M 1937, at G Hosital XSABFLIF‘ 1w, Remains rest- | G890 ROL 24 at | The ‘above-mentioned esiab- | ntermeat. Woodlawn - Cem- MAY of 18 ing at Frazi ave. n.w 2 pm. from Tishment. vrery MCARTHUR. WILLIAM HENRY. On Tu:«( R, 1037 is residence. 14 WILLIAM HENRY AR THUR ces at the W. W. Chambers T Vi1 o ses on Friday 11 2'pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. McCRACKEN. LUFLLA. On Tuesday 18, 1 n.~ Ohio. LUELLA MECRACKEN. wite of 1he Mte Rev. Rabe ert F. McCracken and mother of John R McCracken. William W McCracken, James McCracken ert J. Me- Sinten” MIe. Georee Cannom and Mrs Sarah E. Carpenter. Remains res the W. W. Chambers Co. Southea neral hom gervices 1ith st }*nmr " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch's Sons | COCK Manager) one et 0bin 2!»b]l<h!d |u|3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 8e th St N.W Yo i 'ta NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. her the successor to nor connected with e itinal R. Speare establishment. NAuES™a00s 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium gth and Mass. Ave. N.E. _Lincoln 5200 er One of the Largest Undertakers ir the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS BURTON'S od T 4000 Balt. Blvd. AT. Beautiful Funeral Spravs OPEN EVENINGS _and SUNDAYS " GEO. C. SHAFFER PRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0108 na ‘Samtns: Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1218 P 8u N.W. NAtional 276 ) 1 SCHNEIDER, | May MARTHA W. RAYFORD _be- r of Alma and the late Rev Joan Will iams, oevotec fe o1 Percy J. RA\Kor(x and moiher of Thomas W. Ray- emains temporarily resting at the home. Notice of fu- | On Tuesday. May m. at,his residence g ‘Shannon place e afte Briet SHheec” ROCER ROBINSON “be loved husband of Florence Robinson and devoted father of Lilian Wilhams. Justina Scott and Minnie Hodges. He also is survived by four grandchildren. Catherine Guy, _Roger Dolores Hodges. Funeral Saturday RE3 o Irom the Comphert AL ML, E Church. Nichols ave. and_Sumner road se. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. LOUISE C. On Wednesday, 19, 1957 her residence. 2518 12th st. n.w_ LOUISE C SCHNET widow "of John Schneider. Puneral services at the above resicence on Sat- urday. May p.m_ Relatives and friends inv Interment Prospect Cemetery. 21 . MARY J. e SWAIN % at ed. On Wednesday. May 19 Homeopathic Hospital. MARY iam E. T of Clarence W. Swain 19337 J Relatives | Inter- | 21 May | l Funcral | | Wiillam E. Swain and | Remains resting at the | mbers Co. Southeast funeral tse ervices an Rela® e invited to attend. pecial meet O E. 8. is called at ] pm i C.. for the | se o ding the fun { sister. MARY J SWAIN. "By of the worthy matro ALICE I WOLFE. W. M. ELSIE S nosmson Eec. T On Thursdas, May Tex resigencs d Taflington. Vi in "her NAth year, HELEN TATE. beloved wife of the late Thomas Tate. Remains_resting at the | Ives funeral ‘home 2847 Wilson bivd.. Arlington. Va. where funeral services will be held Saturday. May 22,°at 3 pm. Friends invited. Interment’ Oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church, Va. IE S Departed this h(n‘ on Tuesday. May 18, t Gallinger | Hospltal after @ brief iiness OB s AS, devoted wife of Geor our der | 1E e R Mrs. Blanche L. Thomas. She is also survived by two brothers-in-law. four sisters-in-law and many friends. _Re- s resting at L. E. Murray & Son's | me. 12th and V sts. n.w. ~Fu at Galbraith Al M. E between L and M sts Saturday. ) at 2 pm. Interment | Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Friends In- vited THOMPSON, May 19 BERTIE. On ingi. at her residence 1714 P | Miss"'BERTIE - THOMPSON. | ter of the late Frances Thompson | er of Malvina Langston of De- ich. Remains temporarily rest- he McGuire funeral home. Fu- om her late_residence Saturday. al 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Inferment Harmony Cemetery. ngements by McGuire. Wednesday. the late Thomas H. Unsworth and mother of Mrs. Lillian_F. Young and Mrs. Nellie I. Hortman. Fu- neral from above residerice on Saturday. May 22 at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. In Memoriam. |ARMS. VIOLA MANLEY. Sacred fo. the memory ‘of our dear mother. VIOLA MANLEY ARMS. who departed this life | three years ago. May 21. 1934 I the beautiful month of May You so peacefully passed away. To a home that is all love and light, To a place that is heavenly bright "I“’hnuwkl*xl you left us sad and lonely. too. e wil HE] always have sweet memories of EVOTED DAUGHTERS. MRS MAMIE . FpieKiRA USHLE FRANCES MURROUGH BEHRENS, FREDERICK W. This sacred tribute ‘'we reverently offer in memory of our dear father for his love. Kind- ness and devotion to us. until God called him home to be with our dear mother, one year ago today. May 21 1936, Peace. the gift of God< ove. 15 BAUGHTERs. In sad but loving re- membrance of our beloved wite and mother. MARY J. BURNS, who del arted This Tite seven years-neo fodgs May 2 1950, Anniversary mass at St Maztin's Church, The world may change from jear to year. And_friends from day to day; But_never will the one we lov= om memory nass awa. DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND LA'rml:R MARION HOOVER. In loving memory of our dear mother. MARION VER LATIMER. who passed away Hhoee sears aaa oy May 2 HER FOUR EHTLOREN MURRAY, WILLIAM 0. Ir memory of our beloved' father. WILLIAM O. MURRAY. who devarted this life one Tear aeeta: day. May 21 193 . BURNS. MARY J. Deep in our he.ns you are fondly re- membered HIS CHILDREN. THELMA THOMAS: WILLIAM MURRAY. JR.: WEAVER MURRAY, MARIAN w,u..x!:s AND GRANDCHILDREN. MSTEAD. STARIAN AND YETTA WALKER. WEBSTER. EDMONIA. remembrance of our devoted mother, EDMONIA WEBSTER. who departed this life one year ago today. May 21. 1936, A mother who gave us the best of her life, Who cherished our secrets, our sorrow, our stri Who taught us to love, who.taught us to In sad but loving A mother in heaven. God bless her today, CHILDREN, ¢ CEMETERY LOTS. 3 SFLENDID LOTS TN CATHOLIC fon ) prulu ant '."." mu“wu 'seoul.“ ey | Car Owners Already Must Pay | can stand,” the Keystone Automobile | congress put a weight tax on automo- | and raise the gasoline tax 1 cent. | the fiscal year beginning July 1, or I WASHINGTON RESIDENT THE EVENING policy is based on the idea of com- munity of interests for large and small nations alike and declared there should be the same social and political respect among all countries of the Americas as there is among the States of this country. Leroy Stinebower of the economic adviser's office of the State Depart- ment explained that the essence of the Hull trade pacts “is contained in the two principles of leveling exces- sive tariff barriers in international trade and in basing commercial rela- tions with all countries on the principle of equality.” The agreements so far concluded with 16 countries, he said, “have made the greatest breach in trade barriers tlie worid has experi- enced in the past decade.” Dr. S8amuel Guy Inman, special ad- viser at the Buenos Aires confer- ence, told the meeting greater results were accomplished at the Buenos Aires conference than at all other Pan-American conferences combined. Mrs. Raymond Clapper, secretary of the committee, and Dr. Leo Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union, were among the speakers. Dr. Mary E. Woolley, chairman of the commit- tee, presided. Many Latin American diplomatic representatives were pres- ent. MOTOR CI.UB HITS AUTO WEIGHT TAX $7,500,000 in Levies, Key- stone Says. Insisting that the District motorist “has taken as much punishment as he | Club today attacked the District Com- missioners’ plans to recommend that biles, in addition to the property tax, George E. Keneipp, manager of the club, estimated that under the present law District motorists will pay ap- proximately $7,500,000 in taxes during about 18 per cent of the value of all cars in Washington. “The District is already guilty of | diverting into the general fund such | motor vehicle tax funds as those which | are obtained from new and renewal | operators’ permit fees, new and dupli- | cate license tags. registration fees, cer- tificate of title fees and the personal | property tax on automobiles,” Keneipp said. Keneipp declared the present tax rate will provide an annual surplus of $1,300,000 if the funds are used for their original purpose—the mainte- nance and construction of roads. PASSES AWAY IN OHIO Mrs. Luella McCracken Was Widow of Prominent Pres- byterian Minister. Mrs. Luella McCracken, 62, of 1268 Owen place northeast, widow of Rev. | Robert F. McCracken, Presbyterian minister, died Tuesday in Dayton, Ohio, only & few hours before burial | services were held in Jamestown, Ohio, for her 9l-year-old mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Smith. Mrs. McCracken, | resident for about 10 years, had been visiting in Wilmington, Ohio, and en- week ago. urday in Wilmington. Funeral services for Mrs. McCracken will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the Chambers Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh street southeast. Mrs. McCracken'’s husband, the late | Rev. Mr. McCracken, had held pas- | torates in Ohio, New York and Penn- lvania. She is survived by four sons, John R., William W., James E. and | Robert J. McCracken, all of this city two daughters, Mrs. George Cannom, | san Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Sarah E. Carpenter, this city: two sisters, Mrs. | Jennie Leonard, Wilmington, Ohlo, and Mrs. Bessie Stilwell, Los Angeles, and a brother, Frank Smith, Hamilton, Ohio. She also leaves two grand- children. & Washington | | = U.S. FINISHES CASE AGAINST PARKER Defense Motions in Wendel Kidnaping Trial Are Set for Next Week. NEWARK, N. J., May 21 (#).—The Government rested its case today against Ellis H. Parker, chief of Bur- lington County detectives, and his son, Ellis, jr., who are accused of a con- spiracy to violate the Federal Lind- bergh law in the kidnaping of Paul H. Wendel, former Trenton lawyer. Attorney General David T. Wilentz, chief prosecutor of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, whose death was delayed by Wendel's false Lindbergh kidnap- ing, was the final witness called by United States Attorney John J. Quinn. The Parker's trial opened before Federal Judge William Clark April 27. Wilentz had just testified that Parker, on the eve of Hauptmann's trial for the Lindbergh kidnaping murder, disclaimed any knowledge of the case when questioned by the at- torney general's office. ‘When the attorney general stepped down from the stand., Quinn went before the judge's bench and an- nounced: “The Government rests, honor please.” Judge Clark adjourned the trial until next Wednesday, leaving Tues- day open for arguments on defense motions, among them an expected move for a directed verdict of acquittal, AIR FLIGHTS BEGUN A series of week end passenger flights between Washington and Endless Caverns, Va.,, may lead to establish- ment of a regular Summer service over the route. The first of the series of flights was made last Sunday in a passenger air- plane flown by Marvin C. Solomon, who carried as inaugural passengers W. Ray Mathis, Leonard Wolf and Miss Ruby Bondurant, all of Wash- ington The Endless Caverns Airport, scene of three world record flights last year, it your | was used as a terminal for the flight, | which s to be repeated this week end. Piano Recital Listed Tonight. Norman Frauenheim, noted resident pianist, who has just returned from a Southern tour, is scheduled to give his only recital of the season here at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. LA tered a hospital at Dayton about a = Her mother died last Sat- i = ROOSEVELT STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIP Full Secretariat Award at Capital City College Given Miss Edna Browning. Miss Edna Rose Browning of Roose: velt High School has won a full secre- tariat scholarship at the Capital City | College, the college announced today. | Miss Browning was one of 93 stu- dents in the six high schools in divi- sions 1 to 9 to take a special business aptitude test, which was the basis of the ward. Also awarded scholarships to the institution were Miss Mary Boggs, Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School; Harold Young, Hyattsville High School; Evelyn Talley, Montgomery- Blair- High School; Miss Louise Leishear, Sherwood High; Roy Thig- pen, jr., George Washington High; Wayne Bevis, Lee-Jackson High, and Alger Loving, jr., Washington and Lee High, MASS MEETI.NG TONIGHT Boileau and Bernard to Talk to Women's Brigade. Representatives Boileau of Wisconsin and Bernard of Minnesota are sched- | uled to speak before a mass meeting | of the Women’s Brigade of the Work- ers Alliance of America at Typo- graphical Hall tonight, it was an- nounced today. Both Representatives are opposed to curtailment of Government expendi- tures for the unemployed, Boileau being author of a bill to appropriate $4,000,000,000 for relief purposes dur- ing the coming year. ‘The meeting is to start at 8 o'clock. DR. SAPOOS TO SPEAK Economist for Labor Board to Talk at Capital City Forum. Dr. David Saposs, economist for the National Labor Relations Board, will discuss the “American Labor Move- ment and the Idea of Industrial Democracy” before the Capital City Forum tonight at 8:15 o'clock at 1502 Fourteenth street. Other speakers include Dr. Philip Taft, co-author of the “History of Labor in the United States—Labor Movements”; W. Jett Lauck, head of Gov. Earle's Committee to Investigate the Anthracite Coal Industry in Penn- sylvania, and Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secretary of the People's Lobby. The meeting will be the last forum of the season sponsored by the Oapital City Forum. ) STAR, WASHINGTON, MANHATTAN SHIRTS D. C. FRIDAY, Addled Freshman Turn in Humorous Replies in Exams By the Associated Press. NORMAN, Okla, May 21.—A church has “spirals,” the mas- culine of bride is “best man,” and celibacy is a ‘“weakness of the mind,” freshmen at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma wrote in final English exams. A Spencerian stanza was defined as having “eight lines of iambic pentameter followed by an Aus- tralian with six feet.” Embers “giowered hearth” in one paper. The situation, as summed up by Miss Lucile Searcy, instructor, is this: “The average student emerges with unity, coherence and em- phasis twisted into a double bow knot under his chin and’a mix=d metaphor in his pocket.” FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MSGR. P. J. HEALY Funeral services for Msgr. Patrick Joseph Healy, 65, professor of church history in the School of Sacred Science at Catholic University, were held today in the Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception on the university campus. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore and chancellor of the university, gave the final abso- lution. Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the university. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y., to- morrow. Msgr. Healy died Tuesday in Provi- dence Hospital. on the For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR i No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. ul SRS LOWEST PRICES| ; $75 to $200 and up | . i 8200-8201 | MAY 21, 1937. MRS. KATHARINE DE LACY FUNERAL IS TOMORROW Widow of First Judge of Juvenile Court Here Died Wednesday After Long Illness. Mrs. Katharine Mary Le Lacy, widow of Judge Willlam H. De Lacy, first, judge of the Juvenile Court here | 5128 Nebraska avenue. and later engaged in law practice| Mrs. Kayhoe had lived here for 50 for many years, died in Providence | years and was a member of Ruth Hospital Wednesday after a long | Chapter of the Order of the Eastern illness. | star. Funeral services will be held at 9 Besides her son here she leaves an- am. tomorrow in the Shrine of the|Other son, M. Ellsworth Kayhoe, Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, | Richmond, Va.; two brothers, Harry following rites & half hour earlier at | 2nd Frederick G. Fellinger, both of the residence, 4 West Kirke street, | this city, and a sister, Mrs. W. W. Hall, Chevy Chase, Md. Burial will be in | Glen Rock, N. J. She also leaves Mount Olivet Cemetery. | eight grandchildren. Her husband Mrs. De Lacy was a native Wash- | Was the late Matthias E. Kayhoe, ingtonian. Judge De Lacy died in | _ (edar Hill 1930. Surviving are two sons, William C. Washingtons mest B emete rg De Lacy, lawyer, and John R. De Lacy; six daughters, the Misses Anne, Community Mausol and Recelving DIES SUDDENLY Mary Jeanette Kayhoe Passes Away Here. Mrs. Mary Jeanette Kayhoe, 68, mother of F. Garmen Kayhoe, in charge of the real estate department of the Sanitary Grocery Co., died to- day of a sudden iliness at her home, Mrs. Mary, Clare, Frances, Margaret and Catherine De Lacy, all of Chevy Chase, Md.; a sister, Miss Margaret G. Clark, this city, and two brothers, James V. Clark, this city, and John F. Clark, New York. She also leaves two grandchildren. \\ N\ ord 0 “Any Famliy Can A}] - Ryan Service” “Glozving Tributes Hazve Been Paid Ryan Service” We have reccived letter after ietter from bereaved families thanking us for the kindly, sympathetic and dignified manner in which we assisted during bereavement. Years of erperience have taught us many ways to provide comfort and help—and to do so in a courteous, understanding manner that fulfills cvery need. Remember to call Ryan Ryan De Luxe Ambulance Service is available for lIocal or distance calls at reasonable rates. Call ATlantic 1700. Il James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 TbeXounglens Shp 1319-21 F Street N.W. STETSON HATS BOSTONIAN SHOES HERE'S COOLNESS PLUS QUALITY! 2] IMPORTED NOR-EAST NON-CRUSH IT'S EVERYTHING SMART MEN EXPECT IN A SUMMER SUIT! exceptional merit for gentle- men’s attire. In new patterns and many colors. 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