Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 10

Braths. BASSETT, CHARLES CHESTER. On Tues- day. June 28, 1937 “at Perry Point. Md.. CHARLES CHESTER BASSETT. retired major. U. S Army Engineer COrps. be- loved 'husband of Julia Bassett. Re- mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1300 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral services at_Fort Myer Chapel Fort Myer. Va.. on Friday July 2 at 10 am. Reiatives and friends ivited. In- terment Arlington National Cemetery, 1 BEAN. WINDSOR LEE. On Tuesday, June 20.°1637, WINDSOR LEE BEAN of Red- and. Md. husband of ihe late Grace Thompson Bean and father of Windsor Lee. ir.; Ralph J. and Edward H. Bean. 8ervices at the chapel of Warner E. Pumphrey's al home. Rock: ille. Md.. on Thurs: July 1. at 2 om! Interment ~Rockville ,Union Cemecery. Please omit flowers. 1 BLACKBURN, MARY Wednesday' June 14637, MARY ST, OLAIR BLACKBURN. ~Funeral services on Saturday. July . at Cincinnati. Obio. COLEMAN. ELLEN. 30. 14 ST. CLAIR. On On Wednesday. June atFreedmen's Hospital, ELLEN COLEMAN. devoted caughter of Mrs Lincoln Coleman. sister of Cora. Jack and Georse Coleman. She also lsaves other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You st. n.w." Funeral Fri day. July 2" at S pm. from the above funéral church. Rev. C. T. Murray off clating. Interment’ Milford, Va. £at- urday. L CLARK. CHARLES A, On Tuesday. June 29. 1937 CHARLES A. CLARK. He 18 survived by one brother. James Clark of Vienna. Ve a niece. Susie Bowles of Fajrfax Court House, Va. and other Telatives and friends. Pemains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 R. I ave. D.¥. Funeral Friday, July 2 at 1:30 pm. from the above parior. Interment Woodlawn Cemeters. 1 CLAWSON. ARTHUR BROOKS. On Wed- nesday. June 30. 1937, at his residence, 1584 Monroe st. n.w. ARTHUR BROOKS CLAWSON. beloved husband_ of Ethel J. Clawson and son of the late Lester Claw- son and Ada Clawson. Rose Croix fu- neral services at the S. H. Hines Co. fu- neral home, 2001 14th st.-n.w.. on Fri- dayv. July 2."at 330 pm. Interment Green Lake. Wis. " Kindly omit flowers CLAWSON. ARTHUR BROOKS. The Rose 01X funeral service by Evangelist Chap- ter Knights Rose Crolx. of the Ancient and Acce ttish Rite of Freema- ey of Washington, will be held_for deceased brother. AR- THUR BROOKS CLAVWSON. on Friday, July 2 18570 at 550 pm., at the S. H. Hines funeral hame. 2001 14th . nw. J. WALTER CARSNER ARTHUR B HAYES. General Sec LOUIS EU e Master. VELTON. day. June 50, pital "LOUIS husband of M. Felton, father of Louise L Schatz and Charles Horace Felton_ brother of Miss Mabel Felton and Mrs Maude Hunter. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.” 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral services in Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer Va.. on Friday. 3 at 2 pm. Rel: atives and_friends invited. Interment ngton National Cemetery with mili- tary honors FELTON, LOUIS F. James . Semble st Chape! 2 Wednes- Aito Hos- Comrades of Col Pettit Camp will as- Arlingion Cematery Fort Mver. Va. on Fri- 5 st 1530 p.m. al of our lare com< E_FELTON Ariington Cemetel HAWKINS. Co; M ISAAC. On %._at Freedme: ] KIN Thurs- Hos- £ix friends, funeral funaral BERLIHY. FILEN, 1937, at he ELLEN HERLIHY Dennis and Cat of John M. Di Funeral the late and aunt James Chapey atives @ ntermegt bers of *Tn Church plea ments by P. A. Ta '%‘,"'"" FLLEN. Members nf the Third der of Si. Dom: requested 1o meet At the Ia ? of FLLEN ERLIHY. 101 on Thurs- day. July 1 er holy hour. Tecitation of the VIOLA STEP BERNDON. MILDPED. On Tuesdar. 29, 1837 At her residence. 1000 frd &t £% MILDRED HERNDON mother of EfMe Blackwell sister of Addison Hed man lso is survived by three five grear-grandchildren three nephews and two nieces neral Saturday. July 2_at 1 p.m., from Fric: A- ship Baptist Church. Rev. Beniamn Whiting offciating. Interment Brents- ville. Va 2 SHES. EDWARD THOMAS. v, June 28 1937, at 1533 Monroe st. n.w. EDWARD THOMAS HUGHES. (he beloved husband of Nellie M. Hughes. father of Louise and Elvia Jane Hughes_and brother of Harry D. and Leo L Hughes. Mrs. Gertrude L. Hughes and Miss Genevieve E. Hughes Puneral services at the above residence on Fridav, July 2 ‘at > pm. Relatives and friends'are invited Interment Ar- lington National Cemeterv. Services by the W. W. Chambers Funeral Co. 1 On Tuesday. June dmen’s Hospital. HER- devoted husband of of Mrs. Roena Evane “Mrs lah Wilkerson Howell Melvin_and Genevieve Jackson: son of John Henry 3 He eaves three sisters ‘four brothers her relatives and friends Remains resting at the W. est Jarvic funeral church 1432 You st. nw. * Funeral Pridas. July 2 at 1 p.m. from Mou; easant Bap- tist Church’ W st. be T1th and 12th sts. n.w. Rev. Rober: Anderson nf- ficiats Relatives and friends invited Interment Mount Zion Cemeiers. Mont- omers Countr Md 1 LINEBAUGH. WILLIAM B. On Wednes- day. June'30. 1937 a1 4 pm. in Ver eran<” Hospital Bar Pines. Fla. WI LIAM B. LINEBAUGH. broiher of Mi Charles C. Cawsor of 618 Earl ave north _&f. Petertburs Fla - Funeral from Bavnard's chapel_ 7:0 4th ave morth "Sf. Petershurg_ Fia| on Fridav July 2 at 10 am. Burial at Nationai Cemetars. Bav Pines. Fla. (Richmond, Va.. papers please cony.) LINTON, SALLIE CHICHESTER. On Wed- nesday. June 30. 1037, at the residence of her daughter Mrs. I. M. Williams 22 R st. n . SALLIE CHICHESTER LIN- N aged 84 vears wife of the late illiam A’ Linton and mother of Evo! L. Freese. Jiilia L. Willi C. Linton. " Rema neral horae. 4th where servi July 2.8t 11 am are invited. Inter Cemetery. LOCHREY. WILLIAM H. June 24, 1 at U States N Hospital' Fhiladelphia. Pa. WILLIAM H. LOCHREY, chie{ ginner's mate. U. S, N retired. of Deyonshire pl. n'w. Washington. D ''C. Member of Fiert Reserve Associstion Services and in- terment at Arlinstan National Cemetary Pridav. July 2. at 2 pm. Please omit flowers. 2 McCAULEY, June 1 Colorado ave. 'n.w. SAMUFL H. Me CAULEY_ beloved hushand of Nina Bar- rett McCauley and father of Eihel E. d William H. McCaulev. Body resting At the Tabler funeral h &t 0.%. Where services will dav. July 2 at 2 pm. followed by fa. terment in Rock Creek Cemeters. 1 MERKER. JORN D. On Thursday. July 1, 1837, "2t "his residence. 818 let soutli. Virginia Highlands, Va MERKER. beloved son of Caroiyn Dun- €an Merker and the late Willian: Merker, Funeral cervices at Loudon Park Ceme- tery. Baltimore. Md "on Sturday. Juls 3. 2t 12 noon.” Funeral private. ices by W. W. Chambers Co. MORROW. Bookbnders' Local Jnion'No. 4: R Sfolo inform vou of the *ath of Brother JOHN MORROW w dird Wednecday, June 10, 1535 aged. 53 years. Services and inferment Thirsd July 1, a1 Fairview, K. g ¢ TDarsdar. PATRICK FOGART! ivet Cemeter of St. Do for June L1} On Tues- his_residence Secret FUNERAL DIRECTOR Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone ’\:pk’; nfi"A,‘YCO(‘,K. Manager) Estabiished 18413034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11138eventhSt N.w : Modern Cnapel Te. National2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor conneeted with the oniginal W. R. Speare establiciment, 7 » 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoin FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 010. Open Evenings Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Picces 1212 P St. N.W. National +278 iu RTBN S FLORIST 000 Balt. Bivd Beantiful Funeral Spravs AT. 7171 'OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS CEMETERY LOTS. Like Owning Your Home The ownership nf a cemetery plot be- fore actual need is a wise protectiol Against an inevitable necessity. For last- ing peace of mind choose now-—unhur- riedly, while financially best able. Large or small family plots to suit individual needs. Prices from $100 to $160 for plot of 4. including perpetual care. Non-sce- tarian. 15 minutes from center of city. INQUIRE ‘WABHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY Sufte 200. 1427 Eve 8t. N.W. DI 4001. R | HETTENKEMER. ANNIE E. JAMES LOCKE WEEMS, CALVERT RESIDENT, DIES Retired Lighthouse Keeper, 84, ‘Was Descendant of Fa- mous Parson. Srectal Dispatch to The Star PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. July 1—James Locke Weems, 84, died yes- terday at his home near Barstow, Calvert County, after an illness of about & week. He was & member of an old Calvert family, a direct decendant of Parson Weems, author of the anecdote of Washington and the cherry tree. Mr. Weems for many years was keeper of the lighthouse at Drum Point, at the mouth of the Patuxent River. He retired from the service about 20 years ago. He was the hus- band of Mrs. Alice Ireland Weems. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Thomas 1. Weems of Barstow, District Deputy Game Warden James L. Weems of Baltimore, and John Walter Weems of Solomons. The funeral will be held today at Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Port Republic. — e Draths. MONROE, RKATE ELIZABETH. On Wed- Desday’ June 30, 1035, a1 Der residence. 3 3th st. p.w. Washington. D. KATE ELIZABETH MONROE. Remains Lesting At the Wheatley funeral home, Alexandria. Va. Time of funeral later. NEUER. LOUISE L. i LOUISE I, beloved " sister of Louis A. Neuer and Katherine Neuer. Remains resting at the W.W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w until 6 pm. Pridav. Jul Interment in* Woodlawn Cemetery, Eimira, N, on Saturday. July PUMPHREY, WALTER T. Menday. gune X' a7 WALTER T. PUMPHREY of 1:i53 Kennedy st. n.w beloved brother of Cerrie B. Pumphrey and father of Mrs. Martin J. Kelley Funeral service at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. nw. on Friday. July @ &t 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inferment Congressional Crmetery. (Annavolis and Baltimore papers please cony.) 1 RAIFORD. HELEN W. On Wednesdas. 1 at rfield "Hospital /. RAIFORD. wife of the late Raiford. ‘mother of Rober! A and Lee W. Raiford_and sister of Theodore D. Wheaton. Services at the S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2401 14th st nw. on Fridav. July 2. at 11 am. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery, 1 RAIFORD. HELEN W. A special meeting of Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. 2 15 called for Friday. July . 1 am. ai Joppa's Temple, 4208 th st . for the ‘purpose 'of ~conducting L:siorn har services for_our late sister, HELEN W._RAIFORD. Funeral {rom $. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th S.nw.oat 11 am. Friday July 2 MARGARET McCURDY. W. M. ELVIRTA MAC URGER. Secy. RICHARDS, LULA. On Wednesday. June 0. 1 t her recidence 1150 1st &t n%. M:s. LULA RICEARDS wife of the iate George W. Richards and beloved mother of Mrs. Bessie Lucas, Mrs. Mary L_Thomas. Mrs. Hattie B. Richardson and Robert ‘and William™ B. Richards ¢ 8150 is survived by a sister. a broth- three sons-n-law 1wo dauchters-in- on erandchildren. three great- ndchiidren and manv other relatives d friends. Funeral eory R v Juls 5 at R pm. At r neral home 1870 Ath ment Madison. Va.. on Stnday, Suddenlv. on st 10 Jul On Wednesday Tesidence 1218 1ith st n.w SON RUSSELL. aged 61 seare beloved father of Robsrt A Eilen F. and Willlam O Russell. He also urvived by two sisters the Misses Lee and Cosmelia V. Russell. Re- mains resting_a' Hysong's parlors. 1300 N S nw Services and intermen® in Middieburg, Va. on Friday, July 2, at 2 nm SHIKE. WILLIAM H. On Thursday July 1,197 'WILLIAM H. SHIKE. brloved father of William Rov Shike. Remains resting at Lee's funeral home 4th st And Macs ave. ne. where services wili be held on Seturday Julv 7 at 2 Relatives and d< invited ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2 SILVA. THOMAS A, On Tuesday. June 20 i a1 Emergency Hospital THOMAS A SILVA beloved husband of Clara Silva inee Robinson). Remains restinc at Lee’s. funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave ne. where services will be held on Priday. Julv 2 'at » pm. Relatives and Iriend< invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. 1 NCLAIR. CHARLES CAROL. On Wed- nesdav June 301937 CHARLES CAROL SINCLAIR the beloved husoand of Addie May Sinclair and brother of Robert Sin- clair. Funcral_services “at the W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st 'se. on Seturday. July & AU3 pm. Relatives and friends invited 1o attend. Interment in Congressional Cemetery 3 SMITH, ANNA LOUISA. On Wedne:da June 1937, at her residence Falls Church. " V2" 'ANNA LOUISA SMITH daughter of “the late Sevmour T. and Anna Dundas Smith. “She is survived by her sister. Agne: D. Smith of Falls Church. Va. ' ‘Puneral_services Fridav lv 2 at 2 pm. in Old Falls Church Interment “Oakwood Cemsters. Falls Church. Va = (Plainfield. N. J., papers please copy.) SNYDE v JOHNSON. RUSSELL J 1937, at " OH! e 0. On Wednesday. June 7 his residence 1701 Park rd DANIEL E. SNYDER_ be- Ioved husband of Margaret B &nvde Funcral services at the W W. Chambers Co. tuneral home 1400 Chapin st. nw on’ Saturday. July 3. at 3 p.m. Rela- tives and friends ‘invited. Interment Cedar ‘Hill Cemetery. ) WATTS. ROBERT W. On Tue: 20,1937 at his residence. n.w. ROBERT W_WATTS band of Susie Watts Raleigh Watts. Rev anler Watt< Mrs re Josephine Branch ed by Remain ay. June 25th &t hus. her of Bernetta Thornton, Muriel Hall and He also is sur- five sisters and one brother. resting at Prazier's funerai home 380 R. T ave. n.w. Funeral Pri- day. July' 2 at'1 pm. from Mount Zion M. E. Chirch. 20th st. between Dum- barton ave. and O st. n.w. Intsrment Lincoln Memorial Cemisters. 1 WESTBROOKS. RALPH A. Departed this life Tuesday June 90 1037, after a lingerine ~illness. RALPH Al WEST- BROOKS. the beloved son of Charlotte and the late John Westbrooks. He also is survived hv a devoied wife, Mrs. Sarah Westbrooks: three brothers four sisters and other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting with L. E. Murray & Son 12th and V sts. n.w until Pridas: thence at his late reSidence. 1813 Sth st n.w. Funeral Saturday July 3. at 2'pm. from Asbury M. E. Church. In- ferment in Harmony Cemetery. 2 WHITE THOMAS H. Bookbinders' Local TUnion No. 4° Regret to inform you of the death of Brother THOMAS H. WHITE ~ho died on Wednesday. June 20. 1937 Funeral services on Saturdar. July 3. at 2:30 pm.. Cook Mansion. St ‘Paul and Prederick ' stc. Baltimore. Md. Inter- ment_Loudon Park Cemetery. PATRICK FOGARTY. Secretary. WILLIAMS. IRENF. On Tuesday, Juns Bt at her residence. Dixon ¢t sw._ TRENE WILLIAMS. beloved sis- fer of Lawrence Prati. She aleo leaves to mourn iheir ioss several other rela- s and friends. Remains resting at Euzene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capito] ‘st where funeral services will ne neld Fri‘av at 1 pm.. Rev. J. H. Randoiph officiating. Interment Rose- Hont Cemetery 1 Tu Memortam. BOYDE. SADIE A A tribute to the sweet memory of our faithful, loving and de- Yoted ~wife ‘and mother. SADIE A. BOYDF. who left us two years ago to- dav. July 1. 1935, Love and remembrance will live for- ever HER HUSBAND. THOMAS W. ROYDE. AND CHILDREN. MRS. ELEANOR B. SAUNDERS MILDRED T.. THOMAS W..JR..AND WILLIAM W. BOYDE, * COLBERT. EDWARD. A tribute of love to the memorv of our dear husband and father. EDWARD COLBERT. who died July 1. 1925, Gone. but not forgotten. MARY E. COLBERT AND FAMILY. * GRANT. DONALD. In memory of DON- ALD GRANT. who departed thls life one year ago today. July 1. 1936, In_my heart your memory lingers. You were loving. kind and true; There is not a day that basses That I do not think of you. YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. GERTRUDE GRANT. 9 In sad but lovine remembrance of my dear mother. ANNIE_E. HETTENKEMER (nee Neu- rath). who departed this life twenty-one vears'ago_today. July 1. 1016, HER LOVING SON, LOUIS. * JOHNSON. ANNIE E. BARKER. A tribute of love io the memory of our dear moth- er. ANNIE E. BARKER JOHNSON, who passed away'nine years ago today. July God gave us a wonderful mother. She was cne who never grew old: God made her smile as the sunshine, He made her heart of pure gold. T know wherever the vear may lead Your love will foliow. too: And thouch there ar: mothers every- where. There was never one like you, HER DFVOTED CHILDREN. ANDREW. CLAUDE CATHERINE ~AND ~ MA: You brousht me loads of sunshine, You cheered me along life's way: You made this earth seem like heaven YOUR *FoBTES 'SAScTNER. oatn FRINE WILLIAMS, e s TINNFR, EVELYN J. In loving_memory of my dear mother EVELYN J. TINNER, who left me twenty years ago today, July 10 1017, Beautiful memories of one so dear T1l_always cherish with love sincere; A day that comes with sad regret And one that T shall never forget HER _DEV! DAUGHTER. 'R ARTHUR CLAWSON DIES HERE AT 3 Physiologist of Agriculture Department Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Arthur Brooks Clawson, 59, phsio- logist in charge of stock poisoning plant investigations for the Bureau of Animal Industry, Agriculture Depart- ment, died yesterday at his home, 1884 Monroe street, after an illness of sev- eral months. Death was due to cerebral thrombosis, with which he was stricken while engaged in fleld work in Utah. More than 20 years with the Agri- culture Department, Mr. Clawson was considered by his associates as the best-informed person in the country on stock poisoning plants. He had studled stock raising throughout the United States, particularly on the West Coast, and his work had greatly aided in the prevention of poisoning of stock by plants. ‘When stricken in Utah, Mr. Clawson was engaged in the study of a sheep's disease which causes the animals’ heads to swell He was author and co-author of numerous Government publications and special articles, par- ticularly those dealing with poisonous plants. Native of Wisconsin. A native of Green Lake, Wis., Mr. Clawson was graduated in 1904 with an A. B. degree at the University of Michigan. He later took post- %raduate work at the Universiy of Chicago and University of Wisconsin. Before coming here he was instructor in biology at Lake Forest, Ill., University. Mr. Clawson was a fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, a member of the Botanical and Biological Societies of Washington, the Illinois Academy of Science, the Wisconsin Academy of Science, the Sigma Xi Fraternity and the Cosmos Club. He also had long been active in the Masonic fraternity, being a Thirty- second Degree Scottish Rite Mason and member of Albert Pike -Consistory here. He belonged to the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association. Widow Survives. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel Clawson: his mother, Mrs. Ada Claw- son, and a nephew, Lester Williams, both of Green Lake, Wis. Fureral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be at Green Lake. S. H. WCAULEY DIES | Deceased Had Been Washington Navy Yard Employe. Samuel H. McCauley, 56, for 20 years an employe of the Washington Navy Yard, died Tuesday after a short iliness at his home, 5702 Colo- rado avenue Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Tabler funeral home, 4217 Ninth street. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Asso- ciates of Mr. McCauley at the Navy Yard. where he was a steamfitter, will be pallbearers. . Mr. McCauley is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nina Barrett McCauley; & daughter, Miss Ethel E. McCauley a son, William H. McCauley. and a sis- ter, Mrs. Ethel T. Vermillion, all of this city, and a brother, George T. McCauley, Alexandria, Va. Mr. Mc- Cauley was a native of Galena, Md. “Tax Qui (Continued From First Page.) the youthful-appearing serted. Referring to 1936 tax returns, Bruton said 16 individual returns were filed by the trustees, showing separate trust incomes aggregating $170,236, on which taxes totaled $10.930. He said an individual exemption had been claimed for each trust and that the splitting of income among the 16 trusts “resulted in a drastic reduction of surtaxes.” “Had one trust been created added, “the trustees would have paid $77.311, or $66.31 more than they did. Had no trusts been created and the trust income included in that of Mrs. Clark, the total taxes collected would have been approximately $90,000 more than have been paid.” Favor Eliminating Exemptions. In response to questions from com- mittee members, Roswell Magill, Un- dersecretary of the Treasury, said he had been working with legislative draftsmen and they agreed one “plug” that might be adopted to fill the trust fund loophole in the tax law would be to eliminate exemptions where per- sonal trusts are concerned. Representative Crowther, Repub- lican, of New York said he believed there had been "negligence on the part of the Treasury” in failing to inform congressional committees working on tax legis.ation in recent years of the *‘contentious cases” now being brougit to light. Magill said it was his impression this information had been presented. “Of course, the reason we are bring- ing them in now,” he said, “is because of the increased use of the devices which is costing us a great deal of revenue. Representative Treadway, Repub- lican of Massachusetts remarked that Treasury experts, including Magill, devices because Magill had written a book entitled. “Taxable Income” in which some of them were described. . Don’t try to move price Ho ANY PLACE IN THE (114 DOCTOR. ! Funeral lawyer as-| must have known about the use of the | sick patient in a pl down so low, let a professional do it. als in the Finest Cars that are made. DON'T TRY TO GUESS WHAT’S WRONG WHEN SICKNESS COMES If there i a better man than others, he will gu rights than wron, Jocularly, Treadway said he hoped publicity given tax evasion matters had helped the sale of the book. “If it's of any interest to you,” Magill replied, laughing, “all the roy- alties from that book go to Columbia University.” Not Declared Illegal. The Undersecretary testified he did not regard creation of single trusts as “illegal, or immoral,” but told Treadway that when one person forms & dozen, or more, trusts “I think you and I would agree that Congress bet- ter step in and do something about the law.” “We've been pretty slow about it, don't you think?” asked Treadway. “No, I don't think you have,” Ma- gill responded, “because the devices have not been used to such a large extent until recent years ' Discussing the Tiernan case, Bruton said that Tiernan and his wife had established 15 trusts—three each for their five children—in 1931. As a result, he said, the savings on Tier- nan's return for 1933 amounted to $104,783 and for 1936 to $232.483. Wallace and his wife, the Govern- ment lawyer asserted, also executed three trust instruments, each of which created separate trusts for each of their three children. He said Wallace's savings amounted to $86,161 in 1935 and $187,900 in 1936. Tiernan and Wallace, he said, were close associates, and all their trusts were created on the same date. Bruton said Robert A and Frank D. Stranahan, president and vice presi- dent, respectively, of the Champion Spark Plug Co. of Toledo, Ohio, and their families effected total income tax savings for 1932 to 1934, inclu- sive, of $701,227 by use of the reclpro- cal trust device. s This device, Bruton explained, usual- ly is created between husbands and es and permits their incomes to be split four ways “while still having 1t readily available for their uses.” In the multiple trust device, it was explained, family income is split among sevéral trust companies. Sav- ings are realized by tax exemptions allowed each trust and by keeping the divided income in the lower surtax brackets. Magill said partnership of hus- band and wife or father and children also were used to separate family in- come into a number of taxable units. Magill said corporations may deduct from their taxable income amounts paid into pension funds. But one corporation, he added, is trying to place in a pension fund, for a few employes and principal stockholders, the equivalent of about 60 per cent of their annual salaries. Asks Roosevelt Income Probe. The committee had a written re- quest from Representative Fish, Re- publican, of New York, to examine the income tax returns of President Roose- velt and members of his personal and official family. Chairman Doughton said during House debate yesterday the New Yorker would be given a “fair” oppor- tunity to present any material he might choose. Fish had contended that administration opponents were being singled out for investigation, MRS. SALLIE LINTON DIES HERE AT AGE OF 84 Services Tomorrow. Burial to Be in Congres- sional Cemetery. Mrs. Sallie Chichester Linton, 84, widow of William A. Linton, former [ coal and wood dealer here, died yes- terday at her home, 22 R street north- east. She had been ill several months. Mrs. Linton, a native of Moss Hill, Va,, had lived here more than 50 years. Surtiving are two daughters. Mrs. I. M Williams and Mrs. R. R. Freese, both of this city: a fon, William C. Linton. patent attorney: a brother, James Chichester, Warrenton. Va. and a sister, Mrs. Julia E. Collins, this city. She also leaves five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow at the Lee funeral home, Fourth street and Massachusetts avenue northeast. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. (Sdar Hill Walinglons meetBeautit @meterg Cemmunits Mausoleum_Columbarium, aults EBTAB, 1357, Furhorst Puneral Directors {C, 8, ZURHORST: JB.) 301 East Capitol St. Lin. 8488 Lin. 0372 BATR CONDITIONED 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. THE LARGEST FLEET OF CARS & AMBULANCES IN WASHINGTON IS BY CHAMBERS NEW CADILLAC AMBULANCE n car. We have the $3 To or From City GET THE sing he is still more CALL THE DOCTOR. any gu THURSDAY, JULY WATKINS TO RULE SENATE PROCEDURE | Made Full-Time Parliamentarian. Hickey Becomes Journal Clerk. After nearly 15 years of coaching | presiding officers of the Senate on | rules of procedure, Charles L. Watkins today became its first full-time par- liamentarian. Heretofore he has piloted the Senate along the right parlxnmen-‘ tary track from; day to day, in ad- | dition to his reg- | ular duties as journal clerk. In | recognition of his service, the law makers decided | to make interpre- tation of the rules a separate func- tion With the pro- motion of Watkins, Edward J. Hickey moved up from assistant to journal clerk, and Darrel St. Claire became assistant journal clerk. | Since the days of Thomas R. Marshall, five Vice Presidents and a countless number of Senators have turned to Watkins for the right an- swer to some unusual or knotty prob- lem of procedure. Ha came to the Senate as journal clerk in 1919, but | did not take on the added duty of expert on the rules until 123, MISS ANN SMITH DIES Falls Church Resident Survived by Sister—Rites Tomorrow. FALLS CHURCH, Va,, July 1 (Spe. cial).—Miss Anna Smith died yester- day after a three-week illness. She had been a resident of Falls Church for 11 years, coming here from Buffalo, N. Y., and was actively interested in the Falls Church Episcopal Church. She is survived by her sister, Miss Agnes Smith of Falls Church. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Falls Church Episcopal Church at 2 pm. C. L. Watkins China fs trying to recapture the toilet article trade in Manchukuo. 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