Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1937, Page 8

A—8 x Qurda of Thanks. MARSHALL. VIRGINIA. The family of the Iate VIRGINIA MARSHALL wish to thank their ‘many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy at the time of their bereavement . SBEAHAN, TIMOTHY JOSEPH, The fam- il of the late TIMOTHY JOSEPH SHEA- HAN wich to thank their friends in Washington. D. C. »nd North Beach, Md_. for their kind expressions of aym- pathy and floral tributes at the tims of their bereavement 23,25 Braths. ANDEESON. IRENE. Departed this life cn_Thurtday, ‘July 1937, at 1:45 pm. IREXE ANDERSON. beloved sister of Mre. Mary Tancil and Mrs. Bessie Johnson ~ Bods resting at Moon's fu- neral home. 1322 You st. n.w. Funeral Monday, July 26 at 1 p.m. from above- named funeral home. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Rev. Georse W Brentt officiating. are invited BEIMSCHLA. GEORGE E. Suddenls Thursday, July 1937 "at his T dence_ 3545 5ard st Mount Ramier Md. GEORGE E BEIMSCHLA. beloved husband of Isabel G Beimschla _Ser: ices frem the funerai home of Almus R. Speare. 3200 Rhode Island ave. ne on Monday. July 26. at_8:45 am_ I terment Loudon Park Cemetery. Balti- more. Md. 25 BEIMSCLA. GEORGE_E. Officers and members of the Washington Printing Pressmen's Union. No. 1. are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother. George E. Beimscla. who departed f{rom this life on July 1937, Services at the funeral ‘home Almus R. Speare. 3200 R. 1. ave. n.e. on Monday. July 26 at 8 45 a.m Mem- bers are requested fo meet at the union office. 423 G £t n.w. at & am. July 26. Interment at Baltimore Md EDWIN J. MURRAY. President. HARRY C. WEBB. Secretary. BRENT. WILLIAM H. Departed this life on Saturday. July 24 1937, at_Freed- men's Hospital. WILLIAM 'H_ BRENT. ved husband of Mary L. Brent and oted {ather of Lillian F. Brent emains resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral home. 14 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later on ed e this 1 her nw. ANNIE wife of “the late mother of the late and Saulsbury Jjr Clarence Percy Brooks M MacDonald (nee of Clarence J MacDonald. Remains temporarily r iz At Frazfer's funeral home. 80 Rhode Isiand_ave. n.w. until Monday July 26. at 5 pm. thereafter at her Funeral sday, July 2 from John Wesley A° M Zion Church. 1%th and Corcoran sts. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 26 CARTER, BLANCHE ENLOW. On F: July 23 T1937 at Sibiey Hos BLANCHE ENLOW CARTER oved wife of Harry A Carler. mather of Harry Enlow Carier st the W W Chambers Co. home ~ 1400 Chapin st. n.w * Fu gervices and interment Monday. 26 pm. in Oakland. Md CHEYNEY. CAROLINE R. On Saturdar. July 471037, C, INE R. CHEYNEY. AR’ vears, of Joseph Cherney and mother of Alphonso W Karl G Newell and sister of Sophie M Bushby F. Rev 37 17 helove Brooks. ROUXS uisburs B d S: James riday. al funeral July W, from the late r ave. ne. on Tues- pm Relatives and Interment Glenwood COLE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On Satur- day. Ju 1 ENJAMIN FRA ved by his' wife Mre . from Wheeler uneral home. Fredericks Interment Fredericksbure. Suddenly CARRIE Cra- & Thompson « 5. Va i, now of Qui MARY J. On Saturdav . at h dence. 250 Shephes MAR DAVIDSON ete Roland Lee Davidson P Matthew Los Angeles. Cal Matthew. Roanoke. Va Manassas Va Manassas, Va Roanoke Va Mrs. Laura Monc: Services at s home. 50901 14th st ning. July 26. Bristo] 6 DAVIDSON. 'MARY 1. A special mes of Joppa Lodge Chapter O. E, is_calied for Mondav. July p.m. at Joopa Lodge Temple st nw. for the purpose of conducting Eastern Star service for our late sister. ARY J DAVIDSON. Funeral from S. H s Co. funeral home, 2001 14th s 2" 8 p.m_Mondar. v_26 MARGARET McCURDY, W ELVIRIA MAGDEBURGER. Sec DECKER. EDWARD M. On Fridar. 23, 1937 at Emerzency Hospital WARD M. DECKER of 18 tol st son of Fred Decker Co_funera Monday. J and friends Hill Cemeters. S. SADIE, Wednesday. Jul pm_at her BADIE DIGGS devoted daught and Amanda Brow hit nw s pm. es Co. funeral Monday eve. M. Rosa Belle and the ate Services ar the 8. H Hines ome. 2001 14th st. n.w. on 26 at 10 am invited. ~Intermel Kindly omit flo DI Departed Ruth | William Gueeir cicter of Mrs ard Mre and at niece restin val Mondar from Liberiy Baptist . berween Hoand I ats DQWLING. FRAN hursday. July Hospital . SR. On at Emergency DOWLING. | Bodv until noon Monday. Se @il be held on Mondav. July 6. at Western Prosbvterian Church, 1008 H st n¥. at 2 pm. Interment Osk Hill Cemetery. 23 DOWLING. FRANK W. the Association of are requested 1o at our late associate FRANK W. DOW- LING. from the Wesiern Presbyrerian Church 1908 H &t. n.w.. Monday, July 26. 1937, gt 2 pm THEODORE W_NOYES. President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretars FRIEDERICH, AUGUSTA. On Thursday July 22 "1837 ar Providence Hospital, AUGUSTA FRIEDERICH. beioved sister | of George F and Sarah A Frisdenci | e Camphell Services ence. 1104 Gond Hope on Monday. Juiy 26. al 2 Relatives and fricnds are in terment Congressional Cemetery BARALSON, LIZZIF_JACKSON. On Satu day. July 24 1957 at Garfield Hospita LIZZIE " JACKSON HARALSON. widow of the late Wiliam H. Haralson of Al- lanta’ Ga. ived by four daushters 3 B, Kinz.and_Mrs Lewis C. Freeney of Washingfon, D. C. and Mrs. W Guy Hudson of Decatur. Ga and Mrs Helen Franklin of San Pran- cisco. Calif. Funeral services on Sundav. July 1937, at the Oliver B. Jenkin: | funeral home. 800 10th st. n.w., at 430 | p.m. Interment Decatur. Ga S HILL. BENJAMIN. Departed this life sud- | denly Priday. July 23. 1937, He leaves to mourn his 10ss a loving brother. Hers bert Hill:“two nieces. Catherine and Helen ‘Hill: five cousins. Georze Havnes Louise Bolden. Joseph Bolden. Alberta and George Garver. He also leaves a dear friend. Rachael Lary. and a host of other friends ~Funeral will be Tue day. 27 8t 1:30 pm . from 205 ard gt ‘sw. Al friends “invited. Remains resting at Gardner & Poe's funeral home, 312 4th sf. &w. until Mondav. 4 pm thereatter at his late residence, 303 frd st aw no The members of | Oldest Inhabitants d the {uneral of | HILL. MARY LEE. On Thursday. July 2. 1937 "8t “Johns~ Hopkins Hospital, MARY LPE HILL. devoted daughter of Leroy and Sarah Hill. loving sister of Napoleon. Albert. Bessie, Cleo. Lerny. Jr. and ‘Juanita Hill. She also leaves other relatives and many friends mains resting at John T. Rhines' neral chapel frd " and E: until 11 am. Sunday. Jui re After at her iate residence. A10% Homer &1 Cedar Heights. Md. Puneral Mon- day. July 28 at | pm. from the Church of Jesus Oniyv. K1st st. n.e. Interment Pasne Cemetery 25 JACKSON. CARRIE. On Saturday. Juls | 24, 1937, CARRIE JACKSON, wife of | the Iate Joseph H. Jackson. loving mother | of Moses J_ Dukes. grandmother of Sesmour A "Dukes_ She also leaves one | niece. Lillie Mae King of Mobile, Ala.: | one nephew. Leon Dennis of Birming- ham. “Ala one daughter-in-law. Mrs Asnes D. Dukes. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Ese Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. — e TS, , J. William Lee’s Sons Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium ",h and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A. L._HAYCOCE, Manager) abticned’ 194,3034 M St. N.W. _gubuma 18419 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. fodern Chapel. e National2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R. Speare establishment. Fhone 1009 H St. N.W. National 2892 FUNERAL DESIGNS. DTAON’C FLORISY BURTON'S 4000 Balt. Biva Beautiful Funeral Sprays AT. 171 OFEN EVENINGS GEO. C. SHAFFER _ EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 “ond endesy Cor. 14th & Eye| GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1213 P B N.W. Nationai ¢376 A Relatives and friends | Remains resting | age | newald and Charies | 2 North Capi- | Bratha. 3 VIRGINIA. On Friday July KY'?D laD‘\ATIYl( her residence, 2616 North 3rd st.. Arlington. Va., MARY VIRGINIA KIDD ' beloved wife of James A. Kidd and mother of Mrs. Virginia Moss of Alexandria. Va.: Mrs. Fannie Solomon, Mrs. Margaret Hirst and Mrs. Lula K. Bayliss of Arlington. Va. Remains rest- ing at her late residence. where funeral | services will be held on Monday. July 24, 'at 2 pm. Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. KING. JOHN F. On Thussday. July 2 1837 "8t his residence, 3541 T ‘st n.w JOHN F. KING. hushand of Nellie Lynch King (Mary Lynch King). Bodv ing at Gawler's. 17568 Pennsylv:ia a N unti] Sunday at 4 pm. Services at 3541 T & nw. on Monday. July, 26. Service and interment orivate. 25 LITTLE. FLORENCE. On_Thursday_ July 22. 1937, at Gallinger Hospital. FLOR- ENCE LITTLE. devoted wife of Walter Little. loving daughter of James and Cora Galloway " "She also ieaves four children. Walter, Elvira, Roger and Josephine Little: ather relatives and friend= Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts “sw. Funeral at 2 pm_ Tuesday. July 23, from the Asbury M. E, Church. Annapoiis, Md." TInterment in Blue Hili Cemetery.” Relatives and friends invited. McCONNELL. ELLA. On Sa 24,1037, "at_her residence, 5th st ne. ELLA McCONNELL. wife of the late John C. McConnell. Remains resting at the Lee funeral home, 4th and Mass. ave. ne. where services will be held on Mondas. July 26, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. McDONNELL. JAMES A. On Saturdav. July 2471037 at_his residence. 3833 32nd st Mount Rainjer Md.. JAMES A" McDONNELL. the heloved ~husband of the late Mary Ellen McDonnell. Fu- neral from the above residence on Mon- day. July 26 at 8:30 am: thence 07St_JAmes' Church. where mass will | be offered at 8 am Relatives and friends_invited ~ Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery 25 IRE. SUSIE. On Friday At her residence. 1021, S Royal| lexandria ~Va.. SUSIE 'McGUIRE. ed wife of Ruben McGuire. She also leaves six children. other relatives | and friends Remains resting John T. Rhines ral home N Patrick st Alexandria. Va.. until 4 p.m Mondev, thereafter a her late residence Funeral at 1:30 pm Tuesday, Julv 27 from ‘the Zion Bapiist Church. Alex andria Va. Rev. Botts officiating, Inter- ment in Douglass Cemetery 26 McLAUGHLIN. AG On Thursdas. July 933 at Mich . AGNES McLAUGHLIN (nee O'Connell). beloved | wife of Andrew McLaughlin and of the late Marv B. 8 McCarthy. Funera Taltavull turday, July July 23 Flint, sister | pson and Minnie | from the W. War- | funeral home. 14th st d Spring rd. nw. on Monday. July 26 a9 a Remains may he Seen | after 3 pm. Sunday. Interment Mount | | Olivet cemetery 25 | MOORE, Es Suddenlv. on Sat-| | urday. July 23,1 At 1350 am. at | her home Sandy Sprine. Md. ESTELLE T. MOORE in her ;6 vear, the wile of the late Joseph T. Moore. ir. Fu- Neral services at her late residence on Monday. July 26 al 10 am Intermen | Friends Meeting House Cemetery. | NELSON. RICHARD B. On Friday. July | 24, 1937 RICHARD B. NELSON. aged | vears. husband of the late Mary E. | Nelson_ (nee Harron' and father of Mrs. E L. MacWilliams. Mrs. C. A, Leypoldt. Mrs P. M. Yohe. Edna and Richard ' Nelson.' “Funeral from his iate residence MecLean ave. &« on Monday, Julv' 26 at % pm. Rel tives and friends “are red. Inter- ment Congressional Cemetery. Arranze- | P. A. Taltavull 25 R B A Edward J 0. U. A. ‘M., m | special meeting of Ross Council. Jr. | 15 called to mert n . Sunday eve- 19537, at & o'clock, 1rpose of conducting fu- ervices for our late brother R. B. NELSON, at his late residence. 333 McLean ave sw. HARVEY A. LEE. Councilor Thursday. Ju Va . THOMA beloved fat le R. Hysons. G. §. Rara R Coleman of Washing- Mrs “Alice Russell of Detroit and Mrs Lyon of Mili- boro ‘Spring.” Va Cove Chur, Sunday July ROME, CLARENCE 24 ' at Damascis ROME, aged 58 vears. G funeral Funeral M on_sat Md. CLARE Remains home. Gaithers- | services Tuesdas, 10 am. at the above funeral | terment Neelsville. Md SAKELLARIS, GLORGE. On Prida~ Ju 3. 193 Georzetown ~ Hospita AKELLARIS. beloved hus- 1e Sakellaris and father of Mary Sakeilaris. Remains e W W. Chambers Co. {u- 1400 Chapin &t. n.w until nm’ thereafter 5 30th <t now, | d _Mondav. | St. Helen NCE Testing J nee 1 Constantine "Church. 6th and C 13 p.m. Relatives and friends invitea.” Interment Glenwood Cemetery. SAUBER. PAUL R. | 193771y Richmond. Va ' PAUL R. SAU- | BER_ Geloved husband of Minnie F. Sauver and father of 2 Sauber. | e fervices at Lee s funeral home. | ave. n.e. on Monday. Departed al 430 FISHER | On Friday. July SAUNDERS. FISHER ! inis life Fridav. Jul pm. at Preedmen Hospital. WILLIAM SAUNDERS He leaves a wife, a father one sol four brot 8, five ‘sisters and a number of nieces and | nephews - Remaint recting at R A Co. ome. 1700 Ver- | uneral Monday. July 2 from Mount Nebo Baptist Gith and P ste. n.w. Rev_ Alex- officiating. Interment Woodlawn | Cemetery | SHERWOOD, WILLIAM J 3 idence. 3340 Que 5.1 ath D% WILLIAN SHERWOOD. be- loved husband of Mary Ella Shermond liam R. Sherwood. J H. Hines Co. fune s nw. on Monday. m.: thence to Hi h Church. 3Ath and O Sts. nw. where mass will be cajd at E am. Relatives and friends in- Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery SIMMS. MACK. d this life o Thursday. July S At his resit 301 M st nw ' MACK SIMMS, to mourn their loss a_devoted zie Simms: seven sons, five forly grandchildren’ ten | andchildren and a host of other ves and {riends Remains resting ke Co. funeral | Florida ave ne. until | i Service Monday. July | 26, &L 150 pm. At Salem Baptist | urch. N_st. between fHth and 10th | sts. n.w. Jnterment Paynes Cemetery. SIMMS. MARGARET. On Thursday. Ju) 1937, at her ‘residence. Oxon Hill, | Md . MARGARET SIMMS. wife of the late’ John "W. Simms. She leaves 15 mourn their loss two daughters Annie E_Williams and Gertrude Hamlin: one son. George E. Simms: two &randdaugh- ters. Josephine Muldrow and Sarah Ingfam: two sisters. four brothere. an aunt and a host of other relatives apd friends. Body resting at_ Robert G. Mason & Co’s funeral’ home. 2300 Nichols ave se after 4 pm. Shturday. July Funeral from St Paul's M. E. Oxon Hill. Md. on Eunday. 5 at 1:30 pm. Rev. J H officiatink.” Interment at church cemetery STEVE VILLIAM 19 R. On Fridav. | ) P 2 " Trinity Ca vited Depar 19. Rreat- Fiee funeral “hour. E . On_‘Thursda; July her residence ath st” s.w. HELMAR STEVENSON. be- loved daughter o1~ Wesley and Marie | Stevenson. devoted sister of Sylvia. Norma and Wesley Stevenson. jr. She also leaves a devoted grandiather. other relatives and many friends Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s until noon Saturday. July thereafter at her late residence. e funeral serv- ices will be heid on Monday. July N At 2 p.m Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 2 ROBERT L. JR. On Thursday. 1937, ROBERT L. STONE. Jr. 133472 E st ne. aged 36 year: beloved son of Robert L. and Mary I. 8tone (nee_Smith). Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Taltavull, 7th st. sw. on Monday. July at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are invited. in- terment Cedar Hill Cemeter: 5 TALBOTT. H. WORTHI! on Thursday. July : 191 Al _Bay Ridge. Md. H. WORTHINGTON TAL- BOTT. brother of 'the lale Otho H. W. Talbott of Rockville. Md. Funeral serv- ices at the home of his sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Otho H. W. Talbott. 405 West Momsgomers “ave..” Rockville. M. unday uly At 2 p.m. Inter Rockville “Cemetery. AYLOR, THORNTON E life on Thursday, July 1937, @ Garfield Hospital ' after a” brief illness, THORNTON 'E. TAYLOR. beloved hus- band of the late Mollie F. Taylor and devotea father of Ida May Boardley. Mildred Meshaw and Edward J. Taylor He also leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Sarah Tayior and Mary Ander- son: four grandchildren, one nephew and other relatives and friends. = Re- mains rest At the residence of his daughter. 13th st. n. Funeral services at Metropolitan A. M., E. Church, M st. between 15th and 161h, Mond; July 26, at” 1 p.m. Interment, Hai mony “Cemetery. Arrangements by Mc. Guire. 25 TAYLOR, THORNTON E. The Banneker Relief Association announces the death of THORNTON E. TAYLOR Thursday, July 1937, and “that the funer will be held from: Metropolitan A. M. Church. M st. between 15th and 16t Monday July 26. at | _p.m. L. DE REEF HOLTON, President. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary. TURNER, SAMUEL ROWLAND. On_ Sat- urday, July 24. 1937, at his_residence, Garland ave. 'Takoma Park. Md. SAMUEL ROWLAND TURNER. beloved busband of Grace Ann Turner and iather of Samuel R, ir.: George G. Charles Y. Eawin §.. Robert C. and Kathryn V. “Turner. "Services at _the S. H. Hines Co. funeral ho 1001 14th st. n.w. on Tuesday July 7. at 1 p.m Relatives and friends invited. ' Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26 Suddenly. T Departed this Monuments and Building Stones Forced to vacate. stock at low 902 Bladensburg Road Opposite Sears & Roebuck JAMES R. DURITY | we | this type since the commencement of | supplies the blood to a part of the | companying thickening or hardening | use of the food eaten by an individual | Kuhn, who sa ! harmful to himself | body, | condition; provided he is willing, at T ROBINSON'S DEATH CITED IN WARNING Case of Kuhn Also Discussed by Medical Officer of Capitol. Members of Congress, and the public generally, were warned in a state- ment issued yesterday by Dr. George W. Calver, medical officer of the Capi- tol, to heed the warning in the recent deaths of Senator Joseph T. Robin- son of Arkansas, and Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor of The Star, to be “less tense, do less driving of ourselves, to relax and enjoy life as we pass through it.” Both died of ailments which, Dr. Calver believes, were aggravated by the “exacting and exasperating” ture of their work and the “undue nervous strain and tension” of their callings. Coronary disease, he re- marked, has been called “the disease of the intelligencia” because of its frequent occurance among the leaders in business, proféssional, financial and political activity. Life Held Exacting. “Life in Washington for members of Congress is essentially an exceed- ingly exacting and exasperating on Dr. Calver said. “Its effects on the men are felt with sudden force when realize that Senator Robinson's death was the fourth heart death of HE SUNDAY this session of Congress. It was due to a condition known as coronary occlu- sion, or a blockage of the artery which heart muscle. There is usually an ac- of these arteries which makes them less elastic and predisposes to the stop- page by & clot. “It seems to b due to the improper in the tissues of his body under con- ditions of nervous tension and strain, * * * It can be limited in its effect by the observation of the proper routine of living, eating and exercise, with a | bit of relaxation to break the tension | of the day. The late Oliver Owen very recently passed away from the same cause, is quoted As saving that he had been warned that he was burning both ends of the candle at the same time but the pres- | sure and speed of the current times | forced him to do things he knew were | Advises Balanced Food Intake. “If a man will properly balance the food intake. which is the fuel for the | with his energy output he can | g0 & long way toward avoiding this | the same time, to keep his nervous | strain and tension to the periods of | his work in the office. It must be re- | membered that this undue nervous strain and tension seems to completely change normal bodv processes into abnormal toxin-producing activities, and thus worry., alone, can cause | changes in the metabolic cycle in the | tissues of the body with very serious consequences. “In Senator Robinson's case we have a very typical example of the hard- vorking, high-tension. dynamic in- dividual who is ever attentive to the | day's work. He had no opportunity, | except at week ends and only occa- slonally then, to get out of the office grind into the great outdoors. When he did, he enjoyed it and was a grand | companion. He gave his life in serv- | ice to an ideal which he placed above | everything else Unfortunately for | him, as for many others, as his goal | in life was apparently within reach death intervened to steal it away.” (Copyright. 1837. by New York Herald Tribune Honmmu;lp Device Catches ‘Hoppers’ In Infested Fields By the Associated Press, BLOOMINGTON, Ill. July 24—A homemade contrapti. n that cost $10— | the inventors called it a “hopper- dozer"—harvested a bushel of grass- hoppers an hour and was credited to- day with saving a soy bern field at Shirley, near here. At the rate of 200.000 'hoppers per | bushel, the machine disposed of more than a million of the insects in a| five-hour experiment by Avery Adams and Harry Morgan, farmers. The machine is a 12-foot-wides “catcher” with a tank containing a poison. It was attached to the front of a truck which drove through the | field, disturbing the grasshoppers and causing them to strike the backstop | and fall into the poison. Beaths. TURNER, SAMUEL R. Died Saturday, July 24 1937, SAMUEL R. TURNER. past grand of Eastern Lodge No. 3. 1. 0. O. F. Funeral services at S. H. Hines Co.’s Tuesday. July 23. at 1 p.m Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Spe- cial meeting of Eastern Lodge, No. Monday, July 26, at 8 p.m.. at Odd Fel lows' Temple. EDGAR W. PITTMAN. Noble Grand. INGEMAND O. LUND. Rec. 8ec'y. 26 WHITE. FRANK ALONZO. On Wednesday. July 21. 19 at Union Printers’ Ho Colorado Sprines._ Colo.. after a linger- ing illness, FRANK ALONZO WHITE. beloved husband of Edith White and father of Harris White and Mrs. Doris | Muir. Remains resting at the chapel of Thomas P. Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols ave. s.e.. after 8:30 p.m. Mon- day, July 26. Notice of funeral lll'ezre In Memoriam. CARROLL. BERKLEY D. In sad and loving | remembrance of our dear son. BERKLEY D. CARROLL. who departed this liie two years ago today July 23, 1935. It was 80 hard. dear son, for us to part. W!};ll keep your memory forever in our LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. FERRY, MAUD A. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear daughter, wife and mother, MAUD A. 'RRY. who died one year ago today. July . 1936, Loved in life and remembered in death. THE FAMILY. LINDSAY. GRACE. In sad but lovin memory of our dear daughter, GRACI LINDSAY, who departed this life one vear ago. July 21, 1936. Some one dear has sailed away To a richer life on an unseen shore Than any earth could have in store. THE FAMILY. PHILLIPE, RICHARD ANTON. In loving remembrance _of my dear husband. RICHARD ANTON PHILLIPS. who de- parted this life one year ago today. July 25, 1936 A better husband we could never find, Alwavs loving, faithful and kind The happiest days we ever knew ‘Were the ones we spent with you. He had a smile for every one. A heart as pure as gold. To_those who knew and loved him best, His memory will never grow old. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MILINDA PHILLIPS. - THOMAS, MATILDA A. In loving memory of my mother. MATILDA A. THOMAS, who passed away 23 yea's ago today, July 25 1914, In_memory I ofttimes see The one I Joved so dear. The vision grows so clear sometimes, 1 feel she must be near. LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLIE, TURNER. NANCY. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear sister. NANCY TURNER. who departed '1’:‘)‘1';: life 18 years ago today, July 25, Never shall we cease to love you; Never shall your memory fade, ‘The sweetest love forever lingers In our hearts fo Fafzhe ™ tina | committee will take up for considera- | L2 | of the Senate Committee on Agricul- | bill, limiting the number of cars in | | ployes. STAR, WASHINGTON, Requires Subs Half of Houses Occupied and Rest Sure to Be Taken Quickly, but Rent Fails to Meet Maintenance. B the Associated Press. MILLVILLE, N. J,, July 24 —Amer- ica's first old-age colony—13 tiny cottages and a community house—was one-quarter populated today and its founder estimated it would be filled to capacity in another week. Predicated on the assumption that all men are created equal but that when they get old it's a different story, the colony was erected with an eye toward having similar communities in the 48 States some day. Transformed by the W. P. A. from a barren waste to a neat, compact hamlet at a cost of $30,000—named Roosevelt Park—it has facilities for 20 aged persons. The five already ensconced here in- clude a one-time prosperous New York contractor and his wife, the widow of & well-known German artist, an 80- year-old widow who was a teacher, and the newest arrival, a 78-year-old man. The founder, Mrs. Effie Morrison, former Philadelphia social worker and Welfare Board investigator, lives in| the community house, & strategic | D. C, idy to Operate point, from where she deftly puts into action—by arranging, directing the proposing entertainment, social activi- ties and education—the colony slogan: Peace, happiness and content- ment.” The colony's one big bugaboo is finances. The W. P. A. paid for the erection and the land is leased for £1 a year from Millville officials, but its maintenance is a specific problem. Rent fof the seven “couple” cottages is 87 a month and for the singles, $5. ‘This, Mrs. Morrison said, will bring an income of $948 a year. This is not enough. A Board of Control, appointed by Millville City, is now attempting to finance the project by annual subscrip- tions in addition to the rentals. The subscriptions run from $1 annually to $500 for life membership, and $1,000 will erect a cottage as & memorial The property is untaxed Gas, water, electricity and sewage facilities ‘are available in all 13 homes, which include in both sizes bath, kitchenette, living and bed rooms Congress (Continued From First Page.) of the subcommittee when it meets tomorrow. The draft will cover four points: 1. Intervention by the Attorney General in private suits in the District Courts, where the constitutionality of an act of Congress is questioned 2. Direct appeal from the District Court to the Supreme Court in cases involving the constitutionality of an act of Congress. The subcommittee will not only provide for such appeal by the Government, but an individual 3. Assignment of district judges by the presiding judge of a United States Circuit Court, within the same circuit in which these district judges are serving, when congested court condi- tions warrant 4. Three Federal judges to sit in any demand for a restraining order in- volving a law of Congress. Under existing law, when the consti- tutionality of a State law is questioned three Federal judges are required to pass upon the question of a restrain- ing order. Give Up Holiday. Giving up the usual Saturday holi- | day from work, the Judiciary Sub- committee worked hard to whip the bill into shape When it meets tomorrow the sub- tion an additional point—some regu- lation of the conduct of bankruptey | and receivership proceedings Senator McCarran said that every member of the committee believed that | something should be done to protect persons involved in these proceedings from exorbitant fees. The only ques- tion, he said, was whether some such | jrwulauon should be written into the pending bill or should be enacted in | A separate statute. There are mem- bers of the committee who fear that | if they stray away from the “agenda” laid down at the now historic meet- ing of the Judiciary Committee when | it was decided to take out of the leg- islation any mention of the Supreme Court the door might be opened for all kinds of proposais In addition, Senator McCarran said, | & memorial would be drawn up, ask- |ing the Attorney General to inform Congress, after a survev, just exactly where additional district judeges were needed. The committee. he sald, was | ready to put authority for the appoint- | ment of these needed judges into a separate bill or bills. If the Attorney General has already made such a sur- vey, legislation might be enacted promptly To Take Up Freight Car Bill. The program for the Senate tomor- row is to take up first the McCarran a freight train in interstate commerce to 70. Senator McCarran insists that this legislation is in the interests of the railroads, as well as of their em- Any train over 70 cars con- stitute a grave danger to life and limb of the conductors and brake- men, he said. Next on the program will come the Black-Connery wages and hours bill, as revised by the Senate Education and Labor Committee. It has been | materially changed, with much of the delegation of power removed. How- ever, the bill will be strongly attacked in some quarters. In addition, it is likely that Senator Vandenberg of | Michigan may offer as an amendment to this bill his proposals for amend- | ment of the Wagner labor relations | act, designed to make labor unions | more responsible and also to give the employers an opportunity to ask in- | tervention by the Labbr Relations | Board and to ask for elections of rep- resentatives of their employes—a right which the employes do not now have. Senator Black said yesterday he hoped for speedy action on his wages | and hours bill. The attitude of many | Senators, however, is that July is no time to take up for consideration one of the most important and intricate | measures of the whole program. May Have Difficulty. Indeed, the demand for an early| adjournment was so widespread that the administration leaders may have difficulty if they insist now upon a five-point program, which includes the farm bill, the labor bill, the housing "bill, the President’s plan for the re- organization of the executive depart- ments and independent agencies, and the bill to plug the tax laws against evasions and avoidance. What the Senators and Representatives wish to do is to put through the new judicial process reform bill and such routine measures as remain and get out. Talk of reviving the court struggle, by individual members of the House was not seriously regarded. No legis- lation dealing with the Supreme Court would ever get by the Senate at this session. Action by the House would 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. | does | January, which wil | gram | second | BS the Associatec Press. be a futility. Furthermore, opponents of the President’s Supreme Court pro- gram said that a definite and bind- ing agreement had been entered into by the administration leaders in the Senate not to press for such legisla- tion. There was speculation about what the President will do regarding an appointment to the Supreme Court to fill the Van Devanter vacancy. Since the vacancy occurred during the pres- ent session of Congress, the President | must appoint before the present ses- sion adjourns, or wait until the new session assembles next January He can make no recess appointment under these conditions, it was said. If he not appoint before this session adjourns, the Supreme Court will re- assemble in October with only eight members, In view of the President’s | contention that the Supreme Court does not have enough members to do the work, it is expected he will make | the new appointment. Futile for House to Remain. While Chairman Jones of the House | Agricultural Committee said he be- | lieved that if Congress remained in | session until the end of September, a farm bill could be passed, Speaker Bankhead pointed out it would be futile for the House to remain in | session if the Senate was not going to pass this farm legislation until next Winter. The position of Chairman Smith | ture and of other members of the committee is that any legislation en- acted now would not effect the crops or the prices of this year. Therefore, they hold, it is preferably reasonable to prepare a bill “or introduction next be in plenty of time to deal with next year's crops They maintain that the present soil | conservation act and the various farm | loan acts are working well and insist | that more time should be had to draft a permanent farm relief pro- To rush one through in a | hurry and before a complete study | has been made would be a mistake. So' far as an amendment to the Constitution relating to the Supreme | | Court of the United States is con- | cerned, there seems little chance of action on such a proposal at this time, although Representative Dies of Texas and others are talking about an amendment authorizing Congress to validate by a two-thirds vote any act held unconstitutional by the Su- preme Court. 1In the first place, such an amendment would have a tough time passing, and a proposed consti- tutional amendment requires a two- thirds vote of both Houses. In the place. if a constitutional amendment affecting the Supreme | Court is put through it will more | likely fix the size of the court and provide for compulsory retirement at 75. Such an amendment may be | brought forward at the next session of Congress. The Senate, however, is not in a mood at this time to con- | sider any measure relating to the | court, | STRIKE MAIL DELIVERY CASE DELAYED TILL FALL | Nine Will Go on Trial in Ohio in September, District Attorney Says. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 24.—Nine | men, all from Youngstown, Warren and Massillon and members of the C. I O., charged with jinterfering with | mail deliveries during the steel strike, | will not go on trial in Féderal Court | here until the September term of | court, it was announced today. Federal Judge Paul Jones notified | United States District Attorney Eme- | rich B. Freed that he would not be able to hear the cases before that| time. SCHOLARSHIP AWI;RDED Andrew S. Horton, 19, Honored by Lafayette College. A competitive scholarship to Lafay- ette College, Easton, Pa. has been won by Andrew S. Horton, 19, son of Col. and Mrs. Jeter R. Horion, 205 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md., it was learned yesterday. Col. Horton is on duty at Marine Corps Headquarters, Young Horton ultimately plans to study admiralty law. He graduated from Western High School in June, 1936, and, following a trip to England and Germany as a member of the crew of the 8. 8. City of Havre, spent the in- terim in preparing for the regional scholarship examinations held last month. John T. Rhines h & Co. CJ901 3d St. S.W. N\ bl MEt. 4220 LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals to Fit the Smailest Income | artist. | tist Church, PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE JULY 25, 1937—PART ONE. Old-Age Colony, W.P.A.-Built, SAMUEL R. TURNER CLAIMED BY DEATH Chief Telegrapher at War Depart- ment Succumbs to Long Illness. S8amuel Rowland Turner, 58, chief ‘elegrapher at the War Department, died yesterday after a long illness at his home, 373 Garland avenue, Ta- koma Park, Md. A native of this city, Mr. Turner was the son of the late 8. R. Turner, sr., prominent architect and civil en- gineer. He was a nephew of the late Charles Y. Turner, an outstanding Mr. Turner began work in the War Department about 20 years ago, after serving as telegrapher for the Postal Telegraph Co. Several years ago he became chief telegrapher. Mr. Turner was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace | Ann Turner: five sons, 8. R., 3d; | George G., Charles Y., 2d; Edwin 8. and Robert C. Turner; two daughters, Miss Elizabeth P. Turner and Miss Catherine V. Turner; three sisters, Mrs. Charles O. Doten, Mrs. Connie L. Bell and Miss Alice M. Turner; and a brother, Arthur G. Turner, all of the | District or Takoma Park, Md. He also leaves three grandchildren. | Funeral services will be held at 1| p.m. Tuesday at Hines' funeral par- | ¢ lors, 2901 Fourteenth street. =y YJ.DA MRS. MAR VIDSON DIES AT HOME HERE ; Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow, With Burial at « Bristol, Va. | offices will close during the services ANNING S. PRALL FUNERAL TUESDAY Radio Stations Over Country Will Be Silent Minute as Rites Begin. Funeral services for Anning 8. Prall, chairman of the Federal Com- | munications Commission, will be held | at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Port Richraond Dutch Reformed Church, Port Rich- mond, Staten Island. Mr. Prall, who was 66, died Priday at his Summer home in Boothbay Harbor, Me., after & heart attack. Radio stations over the country | | Gdar Hill Washinglons W. WARREN TALTAYULL The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount vou can afford to spend you get the best in every W WARREN TALTAVULL Fureral Service = Years of sxperi- #nce have taught us how to provids comfort and convenfence and tn do 50 in & courteous understanding manner that fulfills every need. Under personal management of W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 will be silent for one minute as the rites are begun. The commission's and remain closed throughout the afternoon. Mr. Prall, who served 12 years in | Congress from the eleventh New York district, was named by President Roosevelt to the Communicatfons | Commission in 1935. He lived here at the Shoreham. Chile has increased the number of foreign automobiles which may enter the country. | For information that is honest, Reference that is real— Just ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal. The Peak of Perfection For 26 years Washington has recognized Deal “perfect funerals” as the acme of perfection . . . in dignified beauty and completeness of service Mrs. Mary J. Davidson, 69, widow of Roland L. Davidson, died yesterday of a paralytic stroke at her home, 950 Shepherd street. She was a member of the Petworth Baptist Church, Joppa Lodge of the Order of the East- ern Star, and Lodge No. 11, Mayflower Council, Daughters of America. | Mrs. Davidson, a native of Manas- sas, Va., is survived by three brothers, J. P. Matthew, Los Angeles; R. M Matthew, Roanoke, Va, and B. F. Matthew, Manassas, and four sisters, Miss Mattie S. Matthew, Manassa: Mrs. Ada C. Hoal. Roanoke, and Mrs. Icy Hawkins and Mrs. Laura Mon- crief, both of this city. Funeral services will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Rev. Dr. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Petworth Bap- and Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Boorde, pastor of the Ericson Me- morial Baptist Church. East River- | dale, Md. and the Wilson Avenue ! Baptist Church. Colmar Manor, Md., | will officiate. Special services will be conducted before the funeral by the lodges of the Eastern Star and Daughters of America. Burial will be Tuesday, at Bristol, Va. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Amoulance Service 510 C St. N.E. Llnc. 5537 North 8tde of Stanton Park. SINCE 1884 Thos. S. Sergeon Co. (Willson K. Huntemann, successor) Dignity Without Expense COMPLETE FUNERALS $100 and up FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1011 Tth St. N.W. NA. 1090 Experience The experience of four generations has enriched our understanding of every type of burial problem and our wide facilities en- able us to cope with every type of emerzency Complete Funerals., $100 Up Air Conditioned Lincoln Lincoln 332 This fine high-grade metal casket and complete funeral —cars and all—for only COMPLETE FUNERALS 515 Cars and All a5 Low as Chamber Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the World 3 FUNERAL HOMES Main Office 14th & Chavin Sts. N.W. Phone COlumbia 04: Suburban Home B Cvemtn UL, 918 Cleveland Ave. They have become the standard by which other are constantly measured And yet Deal funerals are priced to fit every purse! » b . $75 The DEAL price & for a §150 Funeral ' P Complete Funerals From $75 to $500 and up Phone Lincoln 8200 erior Ambulance Service gup Here pictured is the modern ambulance of the Wm. H. Sardo & Co., with its two specially trained uniformed attendants, who are graduates of the Red Cross first-aid course. When parades and special events are held in the Nation’s Capital, the committees in charge of arrange- ments have always called on the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. to furnish their ambulance as a first-aid unit. Is this alone not proof enough of the superiority of our ambulance Local Calls, $3.00 WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 412 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0524 To World War Veterans, All Officers and Men of the U. S. Army and Navy and Others Interested W, W, CHAMBERS One of the lareest under- takers in the vorld. HE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT has five con- tracts with W. W. Chambers for Funeral Service These include the Veterans' Bureau, Walter Reed Hoe- pital, Bolling Field, the Army Medical Center, the Army War College, Soldiers’ Home, the Naval Hospital, etc These Government Contracts are for fine, complete funerals. Chambers' policy is and always has been to let the public know. Every one is entitled to know that the United States Government has chosen a Good Funeral. Think it over and think why Chambers was chosen ‘W. W. Chambers will give the finest service possible. No United States Government Funeral is a cheap funeral It is & good funeral . .. by Chambers, one of the largest undertakers in the world. In case of death call— One of the Largest Undertakers in the World Main Ofce 11th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone COlumbia 043 Southeast Office oluturban Heme evelan . B17 Eleventh Kt. 8.E. SCLIL IS, Phone ATlantis 6700 817 Eleventh 8t. S.E. 9! R aeqaand Afliflo‘ 6700 Phone Gresnweed 1221