Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1937, Page 12

A—12 #x% NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MAY 24, 1937 @ard of Thanks. 'UIKSHANK., HENRY. The wife end O o Yhe Inte HENRY CRUTKSHAR wish to express their appreciation for your kindness and sympathy during his illness and_at his death. igned: MRS, GERTRUDE CRUIK- . Bk MMRs. QUSSIE ANDERSON, MRS, HATTIE BROWN. Braths. ARD. ISAAC Q. H. ALIFARD: IIMC & % rRence heat Baileys Cross Roads. Va.. ISAAC'Q. H. 'ALWARD. beloved husband of Jennie H. Alwerd. He also leaves fo mourn their loss three sons three daughters one brother. Harry Alward, and two sisters, Mrs. George Chandler’ and Mrs. Irving Drake. Remains resting at the C. J. Tves funeral home. 547 Wilson Bivd. Arlington. Va. where funeral services Wil be held Tuesday, May 5. at 2 p.m. Interment Ivy Hill, Alexandria. Va. BEALL, MABEL_VIRGINIA. On Sunday. May 23, 1437 George Washington University Hospital. MABEL VIRGINIA BEALL. beloved ~wife of Henry Beall, daughter_of Mrs. Minnie Garner and the late James F. Garner. FPuneral serv- ices at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w.. on Tuesday, May 25, at 2 p.m. On_Saturday, . On Monday. May 2 . at er Hospital, ROBERT BILCHER. son of 'Mr. Sina Belcher, loving father of William and Mattie Belcher. He also leaves five brothers, John. Clarence, ~Simmons, Bradley ‘and James Beicher; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Gilmore and Mrs, Dora Crestwell; other relatives and {friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel and Eve sts. sW. Notice of funeral later. BLAKEMORE, JAM On Sunday. May 23, 1937, at his residence. 1214 Park rd, n.w. JAMES BLAKEMORE. devoted father of Mary Louisc Blakemore and Maurice Blakem brother of ~ Ellen Bramlette Willis, Peter, Rose and Peter John Blakemore: uncle of Dr. Marcus P. Blakemore of Pittsburgh Pa. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Re- mains may be viewed at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Monday. May ° rom 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. Interment Anderson, Ind. BRIGHT., EMMA On Sunda 1937, ‘at her residence. 2411 Evart st. ne. EMMA E BRIGHT. the beloved wife of the late Oliver F. Bright and sister of Mrs Cora Lincoln Cain of Winchester. Va. ~ Funeral services at the W. 'W.'Chambers Co. funeral home, 916 Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Md.. on Wednesday. May i, at 10 am. Inter- ment at Edgehill ~ Cemetery. Charles Town. W. Va. on Wednesday, May p.m, Relatives and {riends at in- vited. BROWN. LARK. Departed this life on Sat- urday. May 22. 1047 at Garfield Hos- pital ' LARK BROWN. He_leaves to mourn their loss two sons. Walter and Charles Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Lena B Ellott. one sister. one brother. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at E. W. Bundy's funeral home, 621 Florida ave. Funeral Wednes: day. May 26, at 2 pm. from the Co- Jumbia Lodze Home. 301 R. I ave. I Interment Harmony Cemetery. 'RROUGHS, LUCINDA. On Saturday. B i1 ot her residence, 2007 O st nw. LUCINDA BURROUGHS, de- voted wife of James Burroughs. mother of James Burroughs. Jr.. daughter of Minerva Johnson. sister of Minnie Payne and aunt of Golden Johnson She also Jeaves other relatives and friends_ Re- mains may be viewed at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. from 7 p.m. Monday, May 24, fo 10 am Tuesday, May 25, Intermeni Orange Va. 2 to]n SARAH of Mrs L Sim nw. May 23 Hospital, d_mother Anger. ) Mildred L Kesley. Re- mains resting ot the W, W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. D.W. Notice of funeral later. CRANE, ALBERT ALBERT H Crane and ¢ SARAH_E at Sibley E._COOK. Bessie M on_ the tavull road nw May Relatives and fripnds | Arlington National C DEWEY. day HARRY M. DEWE ef of Mavnard Dewey and son of Mrs. Alic Dewey and the late Harry L. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Cha nw. on Tues a 25 at 10 a Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cem- etery, DOYLE, HARRY RUSSELL. C May 22, 1837 HARRY R DOYLE. beloved ‘husband of Eva May Dovle (nee Branson). Funeral from his late residence. 1106 O st. se.. on Tues- day. May_ 5. at 8:30 am.: thence to St. Peter's Church. 2nd and C sts. se. where mass wiil be said at 9 am. for the repose of his_toul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. EASLEY. MILLIE. De) Sunday, May 23. 16147 of her daughter On's» rted this life on at the residence 512 Columbia st. n.w.. MILLIE EASLEY. Remains resting af the E. W. Bundy funeral home. ¢ Florida ave, n.w. Notice of funeral later, ELDER. WILLIAM F. Suddenly. on Sun- day, ‘May 23, 1437, at his residence. 2423 Tunlew road n.w. WILLIAM F. ELDER. beloved husband of Debbie El: der. He is also survived by an adopted daughter. "Mrs. Edna P. Jackson of Washingion, D.' C.; two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Hulbert_of Washington. D. C.. and Mrs. James Livingston of Lock Haven. Pa. Funeral services at his jate residence on Monday. May “4. at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. —Interment Lock Haven, Pa.. on Thursday. May ices by W. W. Chamber: ELWOOD, HENRY I. _On Monday, Mav 24, 1937, at 9 am. HENRY I oved son of the late Henry I. Amanda V. Elwood, brother of Mrs. Gallagher.,” Mrs. A._ V. Hic Mrs. J. G. Gray of Riverdale, Md neral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1300 Chapin st. n.w. on Thursday. May 27. at 11 Relatives and friends ‘are in terment Glenwood Cemetery ING, BRIDGET. On Saturdav. May 1937, at Georgetown _University spital. BRIDGET FLEMING. beloved daughter "of Margaret and ‘the James_Flemine of Ireland and sister of Mrs. E. J Welch and James Fleming. Funeral will be held from Timothy Han- lon’s funeral parlors. 641 H st. n.e.. on Tuesday. May 5. at 9 a.m. Reaiiem mass at_St. Matthew’s Church at 9:30 am. Relatives and friends Interment Mount Olivet Cemeter: FRICK, JOHN S. On Sunday. May 1837, "JOHN S._ FRICK. formerly ntown. Pa. Remains resting at fhe James T. Ryan funeral home. 317 Pa. ave. se. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRAY, JOHN. On Sunday. Mav 23, 1 at Blue Plains, D. C.. JOHN GRAY, be: loved husband of Rose_Gray, loving father of Austin Gray. He also leaves one sister, Ida Grav: three brothers, Levy, Jesse and Rubin Gray; other rela- tives' and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sis. s.w, Notice of funeral later. 25 BARTIN e F. On_ Saturday. May g ._at Wash. Sanitarium, Tak. Pk. M GEORGE F. HARTING. beloved husband of Marguerite P. Har- ting of 4041 24th n.e. and son of the late Charles E. and Ida Kroeger Harting and brother of Mrs. Harry Johannes. 8ervices from the funeral home of Al- mus R. Speare. ave. n.e. on Tuesday. May at 30 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 24 HOWARD, TRENE L. On Sunday, May 1037, TRENE L. HOWARD. beloved mother of George Harold Miiler. Fu- neral services at the chapel of John R. Wright 10th st. n.w.. on Wednes- day. May 26. Tnterment Oak Hill Cemelery. and friends invited to call at the above address after 3 p.m. Tuesday. 25 HUMMER. MINNIE M. On Sunday. May . 19:7. at her residence, 1331 Em- erson st n.w. MINNIE M. HUMMER, beloved wife of George W_'and mother of Ethel 5. Martin_Freda H. Tuttle and Mabel L. Jones. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday May 25. at 2 p.m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Rel< atives and {riends invited to attend. 23 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO0. either the successor to nor connected with o original W. R. Speare establishment. P %2592 1009 H St. NAtior William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th_and Ma: Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A HAYCOCK. Manager) Phone West 00903034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. g st 8 N NAtional 2473 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 817 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESS] RAL UTES and Sundays Cor. 14th.& Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1213 P 8t N.W NAtiona) 4276 BURTON'S S B 4000 Balt, Blva. AT. Beautiful F: al_Sprays AL orE Evmm Mav 23, | Braths. INGLING, GEORGE W. On Sunday. May 23, 1037, GEORGE W. INGLI foved husband of Mary Virginia I and father of Ruth N. Ingling. of 450 10th st s.w. in the 70th vear of his age. Funeral from the chapel of T. A. Taltavull, 436 7th st. s.W.. on Wednes- day. May 3d, at'3 pim. Relatives friends “invited. ~ Interment Congres- sional Cemetery. 25 IRVING, RUFUS. On Sunday, May 23, 37.' RUFUS IRVING. Remains tem: porarily resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. JOHNSON, FREDERICK §. Suddenly. on Sunday. May 23. 1947 at his residenc I . FREDERICK 8. JOHN: SON. the beloved husband of Fiorence 8. Johnison and father of Ellen Marie John- son. son of Nellie I. Johnson and brother of Norman W.. Denard W.. Miss M. Vir- ginia Johnson ‘and Mrs. Montgomery Stage. Funeral from the above resi- dence on Wednesday. May 26. at 10:30 am.: thence to Emmanuel Episcopal Church. 13th and V sts. s.e.. where serv- ices wiil be held at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25 JOHNSON., RENA B. On Friday. May 21, 1937 at Gallinger Hospital. RENA B JOHNSON. She leaves a devoted moth- er. siX sisters, cne brother, one niece, one nephew. five aunts. one uncle and 8 host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Willlam T. and Ruth B. Tolbert's funeral home. 1308 6th st n.w. Funeral Tuesday. May 25. at p.m. from above-named funeral home. Interment in Mount Zion Cemetery. Rev. William Brown officiating. D JOHNSON. ROBERT. Departed this life on_ Sunday. May 23 103;. ROBERT JOHNSON of 442 Oth st. s.w. He leaves to mourn their loss one sister. Emma Brown. and a brother. Samuel Johnson. and a host of other relatives and friends. Remalins resting temporarily at Gardiner & Poe's funeral home. 312 4th st. s.W. Notice of funeral later. JONES, NORA. Departed this life on Fri- day. May 1. 1937. at Gallinger Hos- pital NORA' JONES. She leaves_to mourn_their loss a host of friends. Fu- Deral Tuesday, May 25. at 2 pm. from the Life and Truth Spiritualist Church, 28th st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w.. Rev. R. T. Bailey offictating. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 4 KIMBALL, WINFIELD SCOTT., SR. On Sunday’ May 3. 1037, 'WINFIELD SCOTT KIMBALL. 'Sr.. the beloved hus- band of Lula B. Kimball and father of John E.. Winfield 8. Kimball, ir.; Mrs. Verneice Shallcross.” Mrs. Helen 'Bohler and Mrs, Mary Hunt. _Funeral from the Chambers ~Southeast _funeral 17 11th st se. on Tuesday. at 1 pm. ~Relatives and friends to atfend. Interment Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. McCOY. Departed this Jife 1 at her resi- dence. 1535 15th st. n.w..after a brief illness. Mrs. PATRICIA' W. McCOY. the beloved wife of the late Walter McCoy. She leaves fo mourn their loss two daushters. Mrs. Minnle Galloway and Mrs. Lavinia Pair: two sons. Ralph and John T. McCoy- five grandchildren and other relatives and friends. ~Remains resting with L. E. Murray & Son, 12th and V sts. n.w. Funeral notice late McMAHON. JOH! Suddenly, on Mon- day, May ' 24, 7. at his’ residence, 0 Military rd. nw. JCHN J_Mc. MAHON. beloved husband of Ida Bowie McMahon. Notice of funeral later. NOLAN. GERTRUDE A. On Saturday, M 2 . at_her residence 1400 Fair- ont st n.w. GERTRUDE A. NOLAN (nee Keily). Wife of William F. Nolan and mother of Gertrude A. Nolan. Fu- neral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Michael J. Gartland, 1603 3ath st. nw. on Tuesday. May 25. at 0:15 a.m, Reauiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church at 10 am. Relatives ‘and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. PARKER., HERBERT J. On Saturday. May 2210037, at his residence, 144 17th st ne. HERBERT J. the beloved son of the late Louis and Harriett Parker and brother of George B. Parker. Funeral from H. M. Padeett’s funeral home, 111 11th st. sle. on Tuesday, May 5. at K30 am.: thence to the Holy Comfortar Catholic Church at 9 a.m.. where mass will be said for the repose of his_soul Relatives and friends invited. Inter. ment Cedar Hill Cemeters, (Albany, N. Y. papers please copy.) PATTERSON. JAMES G. eternal rest on Saturd ar 1215 pm. au his orcoran st. niw.. JAMES G. PATTER- SON devoied husband of Ida C. Pat- te loving_father of Josephine. Hal. Lioyd" and Florence Patterson, Mrs. Hazel Sellars and Mrs. Evelyn Brown. He also leaves one brother. three grand- children and other relatives and friends o mourn his departure. Funeral from above-mentioned residerice on Tuesday. 5. at 1 pm. Rev. D. C. Pope of- ficiating. Interment Harmonv Cemetery Arfansements by John T. Rhines & Co. PRICE. MARGARET A. On Saturday. May ne.. MARGARET A. PRICE. beloved wife of the late William H. H. Price. mother of Mrs. Cora Price Lewis of 25 Que st ne. grandmother of Lawrence E. end William K. Lewis and Mrs. Margaret E. Ebeling. “Funeral services at the W_W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Cha: pin st. n.w.. on Tuesday, May 25. at 11 am. " Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 24 PROCTOR. LENA. Departed this life on Saturday. Mav' 22° 1937 at_Gallinger Hospital. LENA PROCTOR. She leaves {0 mourn ‘their loss a_devoted husband. wrence Proctor. and ten children. Remains resting at Gardiner & Poe's funeral home. 31% 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. RATHBONE. GLADYS FISHER. On May 20. 1937, at Ridlev Park. Pa.. GLADYS FISHER RATHBONE. beloved wife of Thomas_C." Rathbone, formerly 'of this city. Services at Arlington National Cemetery. Section 6. near Ampitheater, Wednesday, May 20 at 2 pm. 2 RATHGEBER, MORTIMER D. Suddenly, on Sunday, May 3. 1937, at Jackson- yille, Fla. MORTIMER D. RATHGEHER, beloved husband of Florence P. Rath: geber. Body may be viewed at 3727 Warren st. n.w. until Thursday. May at 2 pm. Funeral services at 2:30 P Thursday, May 27, at the Fort Myer Chapel. 'Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Rclatives and Iriends invited. > SAVAGE, FREDERICK. Suddenly. on Sat- urday, May 2. 19347 at Casualty Hos- pital. FREDERICK SAVAGE, He iy sur- vived by ‘two children. Gertrude . Loughborough _and Allen W. Savage. Funeral from Groff’s funeral home. Faira fax. Va. on Tuesday. May at 11 am. Interment Arlington National Cem- e SCHULZ. BERTHA E. On Sunday. May 3. 1937, BERTHA E. SCHULZ, beloved wife of Henry G. Schulz of 1107 11th st. n.w. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w.. on Tuesday. May 25 at K:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception “at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. SPRIGGS. GEORGE W. On Sunday, May 23. 1947 at Gallinger Hospital. GEORGE W. SPRIGGS. devoted husband of Alice Spriges. father of Ruth Spriggs Young, brother of Joseph Spriggs. Mary Hawkins and Bertha Frye. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. uniil Tuesday. May 25; thereafter at his late residence. Oakdale st. n.w. Funeral Wednesday. May 26. at 2 p.m., from the Second Baptist Church, 3rd st. between H and I sts. n.w., Rev. J. S Holloman officiating. STEINER. MARY A. Suddenly. on Saturday, May at Sibley "Memorial Hos- pital. MARY A.. beloved wife of Willlam J. Steiner. Services at her late home. 35% Juniber st. n.w.. on Tuesday, May 5. at 3 o'clock p.m.." followed by inter- ment_in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. L STREET. EMILY. On Thursday. May 20, 1937 “at Pasadena. Calif.. Mrs. EMILY gTBET, wife of the late’ Cavt. Harlow L. Street. RY ELLA. On. Baturday, May 137, at Homeopathic Hospital, MARY ELLA TEGELER. Funeral from the Saffell funeral home. 475 H st. n.w.. on Tuesday. May 25 at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St_ Patrick’s Church at 9:30 am. The Third Order of 8t. Francis Monastery Society, Sodality of St. Pat- rick’s Church. and Knights of 8t. John's Auxiliary and the Catholic Women's Be- nevolent Legion. relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek Cem= etery. 24 THOLE. JOHN. On Sunday. May 23. 1937, JOHN THOLE beloved brother of Mrs; Anton Ruppert. Mrs. Arthur Mavers of Los Angeles. Oalif.. and the Mrs. Otto Ruppert. ~ Funeral from his late residence. 3434 30th st. n.w.. on Tues- day. May 25 at 8:30° a.m.. Requiem mass at the Church of 8t. Thomas the Apostle at § a.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Please omit owers, THOLE. JOHN. The Windthorst Club of St. Mary's Church will meet at the late residence of Mr. JOHN THOLE. 3434 30th st. n.w.. on ‘Monday. May 24. 1937, at 8 p.m. to recite the office of the dead. JOSEPH F. ZEGOWITZ, President. JAMES C. KRAFT, Secretary. TROUT, CHARLIE H. On Sunday. May 23. 1937. CHARLIE H. TROUT. aged 67. Funeral aervices will be held by Rey W. Barber's funeral home, Laytonsville, Md.. on Tuesday, May 26. at 3 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lebanon Cemetery. WHITE, JOHN C. Suddenly, on Sunday, May 23, 1037. near Darnestown, Md., JOHN C. WHITE. beloved son of Ernest and Abble White. Remains resting_at Hilton's funeral home, Barnesville, Md. Notice of funeral later. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH CEPHAS. Departed this life on Sunday, May 23. 1937, at his_residence, 6 13th st. h.w. JOS- EPH CEPHAS "WILLIAMS. ‘the devoted husband of Mrs. 8ally Williams. He also leaves to mourn their loss two brothes Julian and Edward Williams: -other rela. tives and friends. Remains Testing with L, E. Murray & Son, 12th and V sts. n.w. Funeral notice later. YOUNG. JAMES H. Departed this life on Saturday. May 1937 at his resi- dence. 133 C st. 5.w.. JAMES H. YOUNG. He leaves to mourn their loss one daugh< ter. Emma Young. and three brothers, Entered May 1 residence. 1 into George, John H. and Thomas Young. Remains resting at the Campbell & Harris funeral home. 423 4th at. s.W. Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam, BURRELL, CARRIE G. A tribute of love ll:rd de‘:ouuon !a) shelimen:ort’h“ lalAr dear wite. sister and darling mother. CARRIE G. BURRELL. who departed this life two yéars ago today. May 24, 1936. When mother breathes her last farewell The stroke means more than tongue €an tell: i The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face. igtiss "D CufiDrey, ISBAND, 8 TOMMY AND at_her residence. “N Que st. | Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS, Today. ANCON-—Cristobal BERLIN—Bremen = BORINQUEN—Trufillo City CALI TA—Glasgow = CALIFORNIA—San Francisco_ CHEROKEE—Jrcksonville _ ILSENSTEIN—Antwerp PASTORES—Cristobal = QUEEN MARY—Southampton_ SCYTHIA—Liverpool __._ Tomorrow. ALGONQUIN—Galveston AMER. MERCHANT—London COTTICA—Paramaribo GRIPSHOLM—Gothenburg RELIANCE—World _cruise ROBERT E. LEE—Norfolk SANTA RITA—Valparaiso -2_ STATENDAM —Rotterdam YUCATAN—Vera Crus _ 'WESTERNLAN Wednesday, May 26. EXCAMBION—Mediterranean. PARIS—Havre _______ SEMINOLE—Jacksonviile - WASHINGTON—Hamburg . §328353:23 2355225552 RZRZRERRRER SBE >>5>5 SRRJRZRER >Z> S >3 B2RR R SAILING, (Trans-Atlantic.) Today. No saflings today. Tomorrow. BLACK HERON—Rotterdam DUNDRUM CASTLE—St. Helena EXAMELIA—Constantza Noon 7:00 A.M Noon 4:00 P.M. Noon T11:30 AM Midnight Wednesday. May 26, BODNANT—Tenerippe ______ R:00 A.M. DEUTSCHLAND—Hamburg ___ Midnight ntwerp Midnight DING—Antwerp Noon QUEEN MARY_—Southampton _11:00 A'M STAVANGERFJORD—Oslo - __ 1:00 P.M. Friday. May 28. AMER. MERCHANT—London BERLIN_Bremen CALEDONIA—Glasgow PARIS—Havre __ s Saturday, May 29, BLACK TFRN—Antwerp. BRITANNIC—Havre _ CYPRIA—Casablanca. EXMOOR—Naples GRIPSHOLM—Helsinkl REX-—_Naples ROBIN ~ 4:00PM. A Midnight _ Midnight Noon Noon 4:00 P.M. Noon —Gdynia __T Noon 4:00 P.M. LAW—Antwerp _ SAILING. (South and Central Ameriea, West Indles and Canada. Today. ANSTAT) WESTERN No sailings. Tomorrow. GEORGIAN—Pacific Ports PAUL H. HARWOOD—Aruba Wednesday, May 25. FALCON—Maracaibo So e o Thursday, May 27, ANDREA F. LUCKENBACH— San_ Francisco. BORINQUEN—Ciudad Trujillo._ I RID—Trinidad. PASTORES—Cristobal QUIRIGUA—Port Limon RELIANCI WASHINGTON—Bermuda YUCATAN—Vera Cruz Friday, May 28, COTTICA—Paramaribo FLORA__St Marc = ARITINQUE —Jacmel SANTA RITA—Valparaiso Saturday, May 29. ADRASTUS—Trinidad. AMAPALA—Laceiba CALAMARES—Santa Marta CALIFORNIA—San Francisc: CHATEAU THIERRY— rancisco 3:00 PM. Noon Noon 5:00 P.M {00 PM. 11:00 AM. 1:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 00 P M Noon 3:00PM Nocn HOLM-—Bermuda ___ CH OF BERMUDA— ~Puerto _Cortez NEW YORK-——Bermuda ORIENTE —Havana = ANAMAN—San Francisco. an Juan World _cruise WESTERN PRINCE— Buenos Aires Noon 7:00 P M. Desert Is Watered. Thousands of gallons of water re- cently flowed into the desert through | 8 400-yard break in the banks of the River Tigris, 10 miles north of Bagdad, Irak. In Memoriam. CLINTON. GRANT W.. JR. In loving re- membrance of our dear son. GRANT W. CLINTON. Jr.. who lefi us one year ago today, May 24. 1936. How we miss you, Your voice Is Hushed and still; There's a vacancy in our home ‘That never can be filled. THE FAMILY. * DYSON. WILLIAM R. In loving memory of my dear husband. WILLIAM R. DY- SON. who left us May 17, 1936, God only knows how much I miss you. Your loving memory shail never fade; Thoughts of you shall ever wander To the place where you are laid. LOVING WIFE. MARY L. DYSON. Death cannot separate us from the ties thag bind_us LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS, You are gone but not forgotten, Nor never will you be. LOVING FOSTER DAUGHTER. BESS! GIBSON. . LOHR, ANNIE. 1In loving remembrance of our’ dear mother, ANNIE LOHR. who passed away eight years ago today. May 241920, HER DAUGHTERS. ELIZABETH AND In loving MARGARET. MICKUM, SAMUEL NEWMAN. memory of a dear husband and father. SAMUEL NEWMAN MICKUM. who passed away one year ago today. May 24,1936 Resting where no shadows fall. In perfect peace he awaits us all. Ever remembered. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. WHITE, JAMES WILSON. Sacred to the memory of my devoted husband. JAMES WILSON WHITE. who departed this life suddenly one year ago today. May 24, ‘Though you're gone I won't forget you And I miss you more and more; But some day I hope to greet you On that happy_ golden shore. HIS LOVING WIFE. ® i cuaEs Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the World 3 FUNERAL HOMES ° 40 ASSISTANTS 14 PARLORS T CHAPELS 25 CARS, HEARSES AND AMBULANCES IN GASE OF DEATH GALL lain_Offiee ulvl.. Chapin Sts. :ll Cleveland Ave. Phone ¢ OOlumbia 0433 * rdale, Maryland Phone Greenwoed 1381 Seutheast Office 817 Eieveath Strest 8.5 Fhone ATisntle 6760 AIRPLANES, STORM SCARE REFUGEES 4,000 Spanish Children, Safe in England, Flee in Terror, Fearing Raid. By the Assoctated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, England, May 24. —Four thousand little children of the Spanish Basquelands, safe in Eng- land from all save the memories of & war they did not want, fled in screaming terror today from the thunder ©of a fleet of British military planes. ‘The children, gathered in a city of 500 tents in the fields 6 miles from Southampton following their arrival from Bilbao on the Spanish refugee liner Habana, were wandering, big- eyed, about the camp this morning. It was their first day in a land of strange things and strange people. Suddenly, the rumble of aerial mo- tors echoed over the English country- side. A fleet of Royal Air Force planes, out for a practice spin, roared over- head. : Bilbao's nightmare was too new! Expecting the crash of bombs, the sickening whine and thud of machine gun bullets and then—the gaping wrecks of homes—the children ran in blind panic for the tents. Thunderclaps Thought Shells. Hysterical with terror, they could not believe it was not an air raid. Officials of the camp city spent trying moments calming them. Finally, they persuaded the frightened boys and girls that the planes were “Ingleses” (English). Earlier in the morning a sudden thunderstorm brought shrieks from some of the children. They thought the thunderclaps were bursting shells. At the municipal baths, where the children were taken after a medical examination, there was a small riot. There they were scrubbed and their locks shorn by English barbers. Girls of all ages kicked, bit and scratched when the barbers went to work—all to no avail. Spanish tresses soon were all over the floor. Greatest Evacuation. Later, Spanish cooks pacified the children with the dishes of their home- land, and Basque priests, in glittering robes, said mass for more than 500. Some of the older girls, especially those from bomb-devastated Guernica, sacred city of the Basques, sobbed without restraint. Some of them have not seen mothers, fathers or brothers since the day that insurgent planes JXITTLIEIEERTEIET T 00000009000000000080de000a07000000000000d900000¥00yve0uNodudeYaosuRegu0anndes 090 10000900000 their blending so expert, that no artificial flavour- ing or sweetening is needed. Here is a cigarette H raided Guernica, killing an estimated 800. But for the younger ones it all was not s0 bad. This strange new adven- ture, The Habana docked here last night, ending one of the greatest evacua- tions of children in history. Others from insurgent-besieged Bilbao and its environs have gone to France. The British tent city will house the children until some better haven is found for them. —_— BALTIC SOCIETY MEETS Finns, Estonians, Lithuanians, Letts Form Group. A group of Finns, Estonians, Letts and Lithuanians met yesterday in the Harris Hotel, 17 Masachusetts avenue, to organize the Baltic American So- clety of Washingion. L. J. Esunas, founder and first president of the American Lithuanian Boclety of Washington, who is a clerk with the Agricultural Adjust- ment Administration, was chosen president of the new organization. The charter members decided to defer action on adoption of a con- stitution until the Autumn. Miss Josephine Kruka, a Finn, was chosen secretary-treasurer ad interim. Births Reported. Charles C._and Alwine G. Decatur, girl. Joseph A and Winifred Kinnahan. boy. Paul B and Mary E. Holmes. girl. Clarence C. and Rosemary E.Johnson, girl. Wilmont O. and Mary L. Cliff. girl Clifton C. and Ethel B. Stephens. boy. Charles Y. and Ellen E. Criss, girl, Byron B. and Allie Rine. boy. Otto W. and Catherine E. Sherzey, girl. Walter 8. and Eleanor F. Burroughs. hoy. Franklin M. and Virgie A. Watkins. girl, Herschel M. and Louise 8. Snead. boy. Sherman H. and Carolina D. Hollini worth. girl. George R A. and Lydia T. Klein girl Charles K.'and Florence M. Keller, boy. Edison W. and_Betty Harrison. boy. Mark M. and Helen Regan. girl George and Anne M. Draxiir. girl, Ray J. and Marie E. Gorby. boy. Thomas W. and Hilda Roberts. girl. Prank O and Genevieve R. Stewart. boy, Edmond P. and Maria E. Coffey. boy. Robert 8. and Mary Muir. girl Cecil J. and Violet A. Furman. girl. William and Esther Gitlin. girl. John §. and Christine K. Edmands. girl. Herman R. and Sarah E, Menzer. boy. Edgar J_and Madeline B_ Hodgson. boy, James N. and Catherine M. Craig. girl. Thomas and Olivia_Terry,” girl. George and Mabel Alford. boy. Deaths Reported. Paul T. Boggs. 77. Emergency Hospital. Willlam A, Garrett. 77. 4901 Connecticut avenue Bettle Clements. 74, 310 Seaton pl ne Marion H. Groves. 7 Gallinger Hospital Ella_A Tegeler. 70. Homeopathic Hospital W. Harry Perkins. 68 2331 High st. se. Herbert J. Parker., fi7. 144 12th st ne. Max 1. Hollander. (4. 3215 d5th st Walter W. Wyncoop. 63.” Gesrgelown Hos- pital Leven G. Mertz. 55 Columbus Pearre. Hilda P. Bonnett. Eugenia Poulou, Hospital Page Chandler. 31. Tuberculosis Hospital Infant to Britain B. and Clara Robinson, Homeopathic Hospital Bertie Thompson. 0. 1714 P st John Keeves. 5 Freedmen's Hospital Sandy Hallenberg. 50. Gallinger Hospital Fred Mclver. 25 Gallinger Hospital. Munitions Building Emergency Hospital () Wisconsin ave 47, Georse Washington E —_— - REV. R.S. W. WO0D DIES IN NEW YORK Was Former Assistant at St. John's Episcopal Church. Sister Lives Here. Rev. Robert 8. W. Wood, former assistant at 8t. John's Tpiscopal Church, Sixteenth and H streets, died Saturday at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., where ke had been rector of St. Mary's Epis- copal Church for many years, it was learned through the Associated Press. He was 68. Rev. Mr. Wood was a brother of Mrs. Malcolm A. Holliday, 2138 Cali- fornia street. He was confirmed at 8t. John's some time before becoming an assistant. A native of Ottawa, he was grad- uated from St. Stephen's College, An- nandale, N, Y, in 1890, and was or- dained the same year in Baltimore. He went to Tuxedo Park in 1912. Pre- viously, he also had been an assistant at St. Anne’s Church, Annapolis, Md., and had served as headmaster of St. Paul's School, Baltimore. His wife, the former Virginia Niles Harris, Tuxedo Park, died in 1930. There were no children. Liquor (Continued From First Page.) contraband to Washington in a fleet of trucks. Others who appealed were Samuel S. (Monty) Montgomery, described during the trial as the ringleader; Joseph S. Bond, one of Montgomery's alleged aides, and George F. (Teddy) Tear, alleged driver of one of the trucks. Most of the others who elected to serve their sentences were colored. All five of those concerned in the appellate court's decision were un- der prison sentence of four months to two years. Smith also was fined $5,000 and Bartolozzi $10,000. No decision had been reached this morning whether the five will be retried. Attorneys who obtained the reversal were William H. Collins, Harry T. Whelan and William B. O'Connell. They contended that the jury which tried their clients was illegally con- (2dar Hill Washingtins mast B M ODERN stituted by reason of the presence on it of several Government employes. Since this question has been ruled on by the Supreme Court to the contrary, the Court of Appeals dismissed that, issue summarily, as it also did a claim that evidence obtained by wire-tap- ping should not have been admitted by the trial court. A defense argu- ment that evidence of wire-tapping was outlawed by the communications act also received little favor in the ‘upper court, Evidence of the slaying in April, 1934, which was the sole grounds for the reversal, was introduced through a statement obtained by Detective Sergt. John Wise embodying the re- sult of his investigation at that time. This was to the effect that Leonard Smith, colored, one of the conspiracy defendants, shot Ernest Nelson, also colored, at the P street headquarters, and that Nelson’s body was carried secretly in a truck into nearby Mary- land and thrown out along a roadside. “The statements relating to the murder and the ghastly disposition of the body of the victim could not fail to incite in the minds of the jurors a sense of suspicion and hostility toward the defendants upon the assumption that they would not have been in- troduced in the case unless they re- lated in some manner to the defend- ants,” stated Chief Justice George E. Martin, speaking for the court. Only Five Benefit. “It should not have been left to the jury to decide what weight, if any, should be attached to the statements, inasmuch as no weight at all could rightfully be attached to them as evi- dence in the case.” ‘The court said the killing appar- ently related to a woman and not to the sale of liquor. Only the five men who pressed their appeals can benefit by today’s ruling, since the others already are serving W. S. KIMBALL, 56, DIES; EMPLOYE OF D. C. JAIL Assistant Engineer Formerly Was Steam Shovel Operator on Panama Canal. Winfleld Scott Kimball, sr., 56, of 61 Rhode Island avenue northeast, assistant engineer at the District Jail, died yesterday in a local hospital. He had become seriously ill recently, shortly after partly recovering from a previous illness. Mr. Kimball, who had worked for the jail about seven years, formerly was a steam shovel engineer. He had operated a shovel during construction work on the Panama Canal. He also had engaged in similar work in con nection with railroad building in South American countries as well as having worked on construction jobs in vari- ous sections of this country. At one time he was chief engineer of the Congressional Country Club, In past years Mr. Kimball had been active in a number of Masonic ore ganizations in this city. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lula B. Kimball; two sons, John E. and Winfield 8. Kimball, jr.; three daughe ters, Mrs. Verneice Shallcross, Mrs, Helen Bohler and Mrs. Mary Hunt; two brothers, George W. and William Kimball, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Chambers South- east funeral home, 517 Eleventh street southeast. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. their sentences and cannot now prose- cute an appeal DUPONT CIRCLE fig N0.7000 0 g Quality and Price Joseph Gawler’s Sons has been engaged in provid- ing funeral services of the finest character since 1850. Today these services are offered here at prices to suit every family’s means, as shown by these charges for 1,000 consecutive adult funeral More than $200_ to $300 to $400 to $500 to $600 _ to $900 than $900 Joseph Gawlei-’s Sons, inc. Funeral Chapel Alfred B. Gawler William A. Gawler 1750-2-4-6-8 Penna. Ave. N.W. BLEND A cigarette that can afford to be natural The new Pall Mall, at 15¢ for 20, is made by the same thorough English blending method as the Turkish Pall Mall, long famous as “A Shilling in London, A Quarter Here.” Its tobaccos are so fine, that can afford to be natural. The straight tobacco flavour of Pall Mall, The Modern Blend, comes solely from the finest do- STRAIGHT ToBAacco FLAVOUR = 1= = = 1= =} = E = =} 1=} =} -, mestic tobaccos, enriched by selected varieties of Oriental leaf. The new Pall Mall is the only ciga- rette of its type which is free from artificial fla- vouring or sweetening. Note particularly that Pall Mall gives relief from unpleasant after-taste. Its special English wrapping provides a tab on the back of the packet with which to open the corner, leaving the rest of the cellulose for con- tinued protection. 15 CENTS FOR 20 SUPERIOR CIGARETTES WHEREVER PARTICULAR PEOPLE CONGREGATB AMERICAN CIGARETTE & CIGAR CO. INC. / MANUFACTURERS .HIIlHlIHIIIIIIIUIHIHXHHIIIXIHIllIIHllllHlllHHIIIUIIII“11“1”1”1]11111“11“1Hl”lllll“lll“IH”llllllllllllllll“ll”lllllllll”l”llHI Directors Since 1850 Cremations Walter A. Gawler Joseph H. Gawler NAtional 5512 TN O OO O LI L LRI L L L L L X I O O ) OO L LI L I LI I OIT LI I IIT XL EXLE] 2