Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 10

A—10 »» EMILY. We wish to extend “ur sincere and heartfelt thanks to our 'any friends for their expressions and “mpathy and at kind offers of service on fon”of our recent bergavement, 'AMILY. Braxlm. Woted m'n' of nn‘fi] ?"e?m .I:{:“thr"e:f srey Allen and the Iate et v ddenty. on Tues sddenty. - emains resting at the W. vnern} bh“rlc "‘11’1 bevol:‘eld Mondlv Oc: eral services w - \:b;.!luxl p.m. Interment meoln emorial Cemetery. E at La Fayeite Hotel, mm 1d_Eve sts. ELIZA SCOTT BALD- 7IN. “beloved daughter of the late Br. ' L. and Cornelia_Coventry Bald- Funeral services Sunday, October 2 AL Hysongs | parlors, 1300 N N. Y. (Jack- Fla., 10 snviite” Times Union, Jacksonvilie, lease copy.) BARNES. JOSEPH FAUNTLEROY. On _riday. October 8. 1 SLWalter Reed “reneral Hospital, JOSEPH FAUNTLERO B Cotonel, T ATUIErs. U 8. A. retired). husband of Edith Sanger Barnes. Jeryices in the Chanel at Fort Mver, Va 'n Monday, October 11, at Sllowed by mterment with full militay 10nors n Arlington National Cemetery. 1 BROWN, JAMES ALVIN. On Friday, Sctober R’ 1937, at 10 am omD University " Hospital, SROWN. ~aged Visconsin ave, n.w. Funeral Mond aber 11. at 2 pm.. {rom the Pe orial Chapel, 28th'st. and Pa. *latives and friends invited. “edar Hill Cemetery. COX, FRANK. On Wednesdas. October FRANK COX. husband of Adeline other of ~Susie Castor. devoted ousin of Lula Cox. He also leaves other elatives and friends. Remains resting at he W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlor, 143" Joust n.w. Tuneral Sunday. October 10, a from the Mount Olivet Baptist “hurch Ariineton. Vao Rev.James Green ‘Mciating. Interment Odd Fellows' Cem- tery. BN ROBERT E. On Pri oc- at Sibley Hospital. ROBERT BENNIS. beloved husband of Lucille A. Benmn Eemate resiing at the W. W, “hambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chabin t. n.w. unti 6:30 p.m_ Saturday, October 1. Interment Muncie, Ind. ave. n.w. Interment 10 day. ERSKIN. Frid MORRIS ERSKIN' DOV, heloved husband of Agnes L. Dow and only son of Jesse Erskin Dow and Clarinda Coppinger Dow. Funeral from his late [gaidence, 8 Kinsbury drive, Silver Spring, d.. October 12. at fon Notional Cemetery uil military honors. " Rela tives snd triends. tvited. FL LEWIS. On Th Catao70) Mre, (nee J. Saunders Charbers Co. Sownras, Tuneral home. 817 Jith st se on Mondsy, Ociober 11 D Relatives and friends invite: Intbiiment, Coneressions) QEseisrs. FOWLER, KATHERINE MARY. On Sal- October 9. her ‘res e e KATHERT POWLER (nee’ Muldoon). the belo: 2f Bzra F. Fowler and moth esidence on m.: thence whe Funeral services at _the above Tuesday, October at 830 to St. Teresa's Catholic “Ch: mass will be offered ai 9 a pose of her soul Relatives invited. _ Inferment Mount etery. ~ Services by W. W. Boutheast al home. GRAY. HEXRIETTA HENRI T a Ce Chambers Co, 11 On Frigar, Octo- RAY % Schey funeral home. New ave. and R st n.w. * Puncral {rom the above-nam: ariors on Monday. October terment Wosdlawn Cemeters: HALLMAN, JAMES HENRY. Fol'awing A short iliness ai_ his home. ‘at” Sellman. Md.. JAMES HENRY HALLMAN. husband of the late E, Elizabeth, father of Jobn H, James A. Charles C.' the Ric Adelle Sinson. Fistener A s inte William McR. and Inez Smit neral services at Mount Zion Church Sunday. October 10, at HAYWARD, WALTER JEROME. On Fr 44y, October’ &, 1037, al his residenc .!hr Remains resting at Puncral services ‘af his Jate rosi: dence on Monday. October 11. at 2:30 . Relatives ‘and friends are invited. Intel ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. JACKSON. FRANCIS, on Fridav. Oc PRANCIS JACKSON rf 1154 beloved daughiter of Willlam and’ Bihel Jackson. sister of Ro. and | James Jackson. She is also surtived by four aunts. six uncles, one grandmother, many other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the Malvan & Schey I neral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n, Funeral Monday. October 11. At 2:30 p.m.. from the above-named parlors latives and friends invited. Intermeni Woodlawn Cemetery, KING. CARRIE L. 937 at the home Jlmn N. Kline, 4801 5th st. n.w. KING. the beloved wife of the late Fhomes H. Blng wad mothes ofMre ams N. Kline. Mr. James W. King and the late Annie M. Thrush. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral 0 Chapin st. ‘n.w. on Mondas. 30 am.;” thence to’ 'St_ Gabriel's Ehuh, whisrs muse il be SHers at a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives 2pd friends are invited. ~ Interment Mount Otivet, Cemetery. 10 MARLOW. ALICE R. Suddenlr. on Sat- rday. Ocmher 9. 1937, ALICE R. of 424 Blands court n.w. * Eivived B n eveied hacband arlow: a loving mother, Hattin B two uncles. John Jackson and Malvan Jackson: many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at M; & Schev's fu< neral home, New Jersey ave. and R St. n.W. Notice of funeral later. MATTHEWS, FLORENCE. life on Friday. October % residence. 316G st. s MATTHEWS. She leaves to mourn their 1055 a husband. Marcelleous Matthews. and one sitser-in-law. Mrs. Josephine Dowing. and “other relatives and friends. Body Testing at the funeral home of W. Earl Berter. 1203 Water st. se., until Sinday. October 10: thence to ker Jate residence. after 11:30 am. Funeral from St. Cyp- rian's Church. 13 requiem mass will b “for the Tepose of her toul. Felatives and friends invited. Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. MeCANN, GEORGE On Thursday. October s’ home. 15 West R5pen st Chavy ‘Chase. Md - GEORGE o MCCANN, beloved husband of Lvdia A McCann, Remains resting at_the funerai home of . Reuben Pumphres. 7005 Wisconsin ave.. Bethesda Funeral fervices at the above funeral home on Bunday. Octover 10, at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Chester. Pa 10 ONEILL, MARY I On Thursday. Octo- ber C er_residence. 1440 W st. v MARY L OM‘ILL the beloved sister of Miss Alice J. O'Nelll. Funeral services At the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 400, Chumn st. n.%.. on Monday. Ocfober 11 &30 am. thence to St. Paul's Ohureh, T5th an8"V ‘Sar 5w, Where mass Xill be offered at 9 a.m_for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are invi*ed. Interment. Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10 RICHARDS, FLORENCE J. On Thurs- day. Octover 7. 1917, 2 tol ‘st FLORENCE J. R daughier of Henrv T. an Richards, sister of Ruth and Frankiln Richards. Remains resting a‘ the Hines Co. funeral hpme. 2901 nw. until 9:30 am. Sunday. Services Private. Interment. Williamspure, M On Pridav. October f her dausiter. Mrs sarted this * ocRYAN. EDWIN J. October 8. a Bottne roud p. Toved ushand of Jennie M. Hyan: of funeral later. SMITH, WILLIAM A. On Friday. Octo- ber R, 1047, at his residence. 10590 Tanssi pl. ne. WILLIAM A. SMITE. beioved hus- band of the late Elizabeth D_Smith (nes ONelll. Funeral ffom the above residence Suddenly. on Fridav. {ohis residence. 1368 J. RYAN. ‘he- Notice Tnterment. Mount Olivet Cememv Relatives and nvit FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium &th and Mass. Ave NE. Lincoln §200 Jose h F. Birch’s Sons Manager) 00CK Enhluhed [t 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. g e eimver . National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. the successor to nor connected with C’lfom;er‘ rin R. apeue establishment. Nationer 2808 t. N.W. er’ One or the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale, Md. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER RESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTE® A uopm'rz PRICES ~ PHONF WAT s v s Cor. 14th & Eye FI.OWERS. INC., Funeral S;h . 1431 W St. Distriet_5252. TUDE BROS. co.‘——n...n Pieces 1313 P&t N.W. Nattonal 4278 A h FLORENCE | | day. BANK HEAD, DIES President of Seat Pleasant Institution Was Native of Baltimore. ‘Walter Jerome Hayward, 63, presi- dent of the Seat Pleasant, Md., Bank, died yesterday at his horde, 2307 First street, after a long illness, Mr. Hayward, for 38 years s resi- dent of this city, formerly was presi- dent of the old Chesapeake Beach Rallroad Co. He was a native of Baltimore and lived in Philadelphia for a number of years before coming to Washington, Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Ida R. Hayward; a son, Walter Jerome Hayward, jr.; three sisters, Miss Ida May Hayward and Mrs. Cora O'Con- nell, both ‘of Philadelphia, and Mrs, Victoria Marshall, Pleasantville, N. J., and a brother, Elwood Hayward, Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements were to be announced later. . MRS. HARRIS W. S[ATER DIES OF LONG ILLNESS | Widow of Vice President of Singer Manufacturing Co. Was Na- tive of New York. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Slater, 64, widow of Harris W. Slater, who was vice president of the Singer Manufactur- ing Co. in New York, died yesterday afier a long illness at her residence | in the Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Slater was & native of New York and had spent most of her life in that State. Hre husband died | about four years ago. She leaves a son, William H. Slater, this eity. Funeral arrangements were to be announced later. Burial will be in " | Mahopack, N. Y. | - - : [CHEST GROUPS OUTLINE CO-OPERATION PLANS | | {40 Organizations Assure “United | Front” for Drive for $2,000,000. Plans for co-operation by agencies | affiliated with the Community Chest in the Chest's tenth anniversary cam= paign to raise $2.059,000 for welfare work in Greater Washington next year were outlined at a meeting at the | Mayflower Hotel yesterday. Approximately 40 of the 64 organi- | izauanx affiliated with the Chest were | present at the meeting. Clarence | Phelm Dodge, president of the Chest, said the plans assured a “united front” | for the forthcoming drive. He ex<- pressed confidence the goal would be | reached 3 INMATES MISSING | Police Asked to Search for Train- | ing School Youths. Police were asked today to aid officials of the National Training School for Boys in apprehending three 16-year-old inmates who failed to ap- pear for their work as waiters in the dining room this morning. Night Supt. Stephen Martin reported the | | boys missing at 6:30 a.m. The youths, Curtis H. Connell, | William Barnett and John Parks Robinson, were committed to the | school about & month ago for trans- | porting stolen automobiles from one State to another in violation of the Dyer act. —— e Braths. SPENGLER. JOHN. On Priday. B. 1937 st his residence: 1514 Eycia ot | n.w.. JOHN SPEN . aged 80 vears. | beloved husband of Catherine L. Spengier (nee Widmaver). Funeral from his late Jesidence M&:ndrlu (October 11. at 2:30 p.m. and relative Cedar Hill Cemetery.® " ited xmeml\:‘m, Al.lcr On Thursdar. OC- t her YQSlanrE ]" South Arlm:mn Va., Al NTUN beloved wife of the late John sumon 8he | leaves four brothers. two nephews, Rufus and George Augustus. a devoted friend. William Watson. Remains resting at the hn T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and 2 S5.W. neral €unday, October 10. at from the Mcunt Zion Baptisi fhl‘l‘r(‘hr ?r:ln!lnnt!\il; Rev. Greene of- iating. Interment Rocemo, ey Monday. October 11. nvcem lel"f;’n TAYLOR, FANNIE McELROY. {. gay. October & 1037, ‘at ‘1040 .":‘"".z radley lnE Chevy Chase, Md.. PANNIE McELRO' YLOR. the bfloved wife of the ]lle Mlles Taylor. Remains resting at the run»u] home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. 7005 Wisconsin ave.. Bethesda. Md. neral services at the above funeral home Monday. October 11. at 2 p.m. In- terment Glenwood Cemetery. 10 w"u(‘:v Ll‘\l\ll On Th\"'d ober 7. 1037, LUVENIA® WALLAGE. deV(\lfd wife DY ’!’homu Wallacs. loving mother of Christine. Nan Ellen and Thomas Caesar wallace: daughter of Lucretia Brown. She also leaves three sisters. one brother and other Yfllfl\!.l and friends. Remains resting at th . Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. B WATT‘."W“ALIA“ E‘;’;‘ Priday. October 3 . & ergency Hospital, WILLIAM WA’ son of (he late Ger- trude and Jonas Watts. nephew of Bertha Posey. Willlam H. Watts and JOMD Mur- ray and brother of Jesse Watts. He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remnms ?!s“fll at thy . Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. where funeral urvlces will be held Sun tober 10, i?m RQVHGQOI‘IP O Bullock A n! ermen' [armon! el Monday. October 11. v me)fl” WHITTED, wlLL‘AM D. On Thursday. tober 7. 1937, WILLL D.. beloved h;lsblnd 46‘ Mlnbtt % Wl}’lll! d devoted son ry itted an (uthe f Althe; Ruth and William Whitted. B e | Ay trom the Berens Bapcr Rev. D. F. Rivers officiating. ”nmgr-'":'r‘- rangements by L. E. Murray & Son. = 10 In Memoriam. nJONES. HATTIE E FISHER Sacred 1o lear mother. TTI! FISHER JONES. Who enteved Test one Year axo today. October 0. 1538 Gone but not forgotten. el i KATIE J. THOMAS. . RICHARD H. In loving remem- brance of our dear h RO Qr dear hisband and, father. who_d T sevem veurs ooy \oday. October B 1050 Loved in lif DEy SR W fite: Temembered in dulh 9, 1936. NEAL, OLIVIA E. In loy S, Peldved wife ahd Thother: OLIVIA & A left us thres Do et e years ago wdu. 8he had a Imllz for every one, Her heart was pure as Ta].llelmae wr:’n kne"7 and loved her N LOVING ~ HU! “é“"lr).:,:' 5, AND DANIEL I k L TUCKSON. Jr. 4 e. e ft s o.: lg Jet lll one year ago 8on, who lnd lovely. Gentlc as. the Summer breeze: Pleasant as in the evening. ‘When it floats among the trees. Peacetul in thy Peaceful in thy grave so low. ou 1o more will Join 0o, pumber, Thou no more e-re- shall ki Sor, again we hope to mest m T the dave ot s sve Ao Then I Reaven with Joy to grecs thee, ere no farewell tears are rhed. AND MOTHER. GERTR DA DD ND WILLIAM TUCKSON. TUlNzl. MABEL A. In loving remem- brance of our dear daughter. MABI TURNER. who pessed eway thirteen vears aro, October 10, 1924. A precious one from us has gone, BONS, silent llllmber | cisco sterilization suit, A volce we love is stilled: A place is vacant in our home at never can MOTHER AND PATHER. * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, cen e L HTHARD riae Winners THETHODSTS RGE ' Home Garden Prize Winners These children of the Trinidad Communit; Club won prizes for growing the best flowers mer. Hilton; the sponsorship of the Left to right, seated, are Jean Padgett and Elizabeth standing, Charlotte Schneider, teacher in the Wheatleyps%hafl. who organized the club under Home Garden uring the Sum- Mrs. Louise Burge, and Clinton Leeland. —Star Staff Photo. Ann Hewitt Secretly California Garage Foreman | County Judge Reveals| Marriage in Oregon After Elopement. Es the Associated Press. GRANTS PASS, Oreg.. October 9.— | { Ann Cooper Hewitt, 23-year-old heir- | ess and central figure in a San Fran- was secretly | | married here to a 32-year-old garage | foreman, County Judge Grant W. Mathews disclosed today. Culminating a carefully arranged | met Ronald | Gay in Oregon and obtained a license | elopement, Miss Hewit here. They were married at 2 pm. yesterday in a civil ceremony by the Judge. So secret of the Oakland, Calif., man that no inkling of it was known to the public, which heard so much of Miss Hewitt's $500,000 suit against her mother, be- cause of a sterilization operation. Only the closest friends of the cou- ple knew of the romance. Some of Miss Hewitt’s intimates accompanied her north from San Francisco to join Gay, who was on a business tour of the Pacific Northwest. Miss Hewitt's $500.000 action against her mother, Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt, and two physicians is pending in San Francisco. The reported marriage began a happy chapter in the life of a rich | girl known for her many misfortunes. had been the courtship | Weds ANN COOPER HEWITT. She was born in Paris, France, on the | day which brought the first declara- | tion of hostilities in the World War. At 21, Miss Hewitt became known ‘as | | & girl of misfortune when she appeared before a grand jury here and testified her mother tricked her into an opera- tion which left her sterile. Her mother was accused of con- | spiracy to commit mayhem, but the charge was dropped when the mother became ill in New Jersey and the. daughter indicated reluctance to aid the prosecution. SUSPECT IS HELD IN HOUSEBREAKING | Detectives Say Youth Has Con- fessed Theft of Model Home Furnishings. Norman E. Langmaid, 21, of the 7800 block of Nevada avenue was held in Police Court today under a $1,000 bond for trial October 15 on a charge of housebreaking in connection with the theft of rugs, lamps and fixtures, with which, police say, he expeeted to equip a home for his bride-to-be. Detectives said Langmaid had con- fessed to stealing about $300 worth of furnishings from a model home in the 5400 block of Nevada avenue. Sergt. W. J. Lambert, who arrested Lang- maid Wednesday night, told the court the prisoner had served 90 days for a housebreaking at Rockville and was wanted by Baltimore police. Investigators learned Langmaid's flancee knew nothing of the thefts, they said. ROOSEVELT BUSY President Roosevelt worked in hhi study on routine matters this morning as aides said it is probable he would make a trip down the river tomorrow aboard the Potomac for a bit of fishing. Mr. Roosevelt had conferences sched- uled for the first part of todav with Corrington Gill, assistant adminis- trator of the W. P. A.; Secretary Ickes, Secretary Woodring and Ambassador Espil of Argentina. Historian Scores Nude Scalpings In P. O. Murals “Our Indians Are Gentle- men,’’ Says University Authority. By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,, October 9.—A New Mexico historian heaped acorn yesterday on the nude scalping murals in the Post Office at Wash- ington, declaring that ‘“our Indians are gentlemen.” “There is absolutely no historical record in New Mexico of any such disgraceful episode as that shown on the walls of Jim Farley's Hogan in Washington,” said Dr. George P. Hammond of the University of New Mexico. The mural, painted by Frank Mechau, Redstone, Colo., depicts un- clothed women in the process of being scalped by New Mexico Indians who have pillaged a stage coach. The Post Office Department ex- plained the paintings were justified by a story that two daughters of a New Mexico Territorial Governor were kidnaped by Indians and found later in the nude herding sheep in a snowstorm, “Our historical records cover four centuries of white occupancy,” Dr. Hammond asserted, “In the first place, the stege coach and the mails did not come 1o New Mexico until 1840. Lew Wallace (Territorial Governor) did not have two daughters, N ' |BEATING OF UNION OFFICIALS CHARGED { Non-Partisan League Asks Cum- mings to Probe Activities in Memphis, Tenn. By the Associated Press. Labor’'s Non-Partisan League asked | | Attorney General Cummings yester- day to investigate “flagrant violations 'n( our bill of rights” in and around Memphis, Tenn. | ‘The request was contained in a letter written by Gardner Jackson of the league. John L. Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Or- gamazation, is chairman of the board of the league. Charging that union organizers had been beaten brutally, without provo- | cation, the letter asserted that “we (can find no evidence that any moves have been made or are being made to apprehend those responsible.” The letter said “unprovoked at- tacks” had been made on Norman Smith and Charles Phillips, United Automobile Workers' organizers; J. R. Butler, president of the Southern Ten ant Farmers’ Union; C. A. Stanfield, attorney for the union, and Evelyn Smith and Barbara Howes, office workers in the union's headquarters at Memphis. CAPITAL MAN WILL HEAD BUILDING-LOAN LEAGUE Edward C. Baltz Named Presi- dent—TU. 8. Competition With Private Industry Hit. By the Associated Press. D. C, LOS ANGELES, October 9.—An immediate tapering off of all Govern- ment activities in competition with private enterprise is sought by the United States Building and Loan League. The league closed its three-day convention yesterday with the declara- tion “there should be no compromise with the American tradition of non- competition by the Government with private enterprise.” Other resolutions urged that the Federal Housing Administration con- fine its activities to new home loans and that the “flamboyant advertise- ments and deals for United States savings bond sales be discontined.” Edward C. Baltz, Washington, D. C., was elected president; George W. West, Atlanta, Ga., second vice presi- dent, and H. F. Cellarius, Cincinnati, secretary-treasurer. e BYRNS PORTRAIT READY Life-8ize Oil of Late Speaker to _Be Hung in House. A life-sized portrait of the late Speaker Joseph W. Byrns of Tennes- see, was made ready today for a place among those of his predecessors in the Speaker's lobby off the House chamber. The artist, Miss Ella Sophronisba Hergersheimer of Reading, Pa., has BOYCOTT OF JAPAN Large llinois Conference Also Censures Italy _and Germany. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Ill, October 9.—The Rock River Conference, largest of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Illi- nois, was on record today in favor of an economic boycott against nations “responsible for aggressive warfare.” A public policy report adopted by the conference last night read in part: “In order to stop the killing of Chi- nese and Japanese boys and innocent civilians, children of God, we call upon our people to refuse to buy goods made in nations responsible for aggressive warfare.” The report censured Italy and Ger- many for their parts in the Spanish clyil war and criticized Italy for its conquest of Ethiopia. Canadians Demand Boycott. OTTAWA, October 9 (Canadian Press) . —Representatives of three na- tional organizations called upon the Canadian government and people yes- terday to take steps to halt Japan's invasion of China. Separately they urged a dominion- wide boycott of Japanese goods, a gov- ernment embargo on shipments of war supplies to Japan and government co- operation with the League of Nations in its moves to end the conflict. President P. M. Draper of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, and M. J. Coldwell, national chairman of the Co-operative Commonwealth Fed- eration, issued almost simultaneous statements demanding the government stop exports to Japan of materials useful in arms manufacture. Wheeler Warns of War. WICHITA, Kans., October 9 (#).— Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana said in an interview yes- terday an economic boycott is “the only way Japan can be brought to her senses,” but warned such action “might lead us into another world war.” “Whether the American people are willing to make business sacrifices also is another question,” he said, adding | that American participation in eco- nomic measures against Japan would bring retaliatory action by Tokio and | “‘would mean that business recovery in the United States would be delayed.” “No one should overlook the fact | that joining with England and other powers in a conference might lead us into another world war,” he continued. “I, for one, would never go so far as to vote to put this country into war unless we were attacked.” Pittman Speaks of Boycotts. ELKO, Nev., October 9 () —Sen- ator Key Pittman, Democrat, of | Nevada said today “financial and eco- nomic ostracism” if undertaken by signatories of the nine-power treaty probably “would be very effective in stamping out the present war (Sin Japanese) and preventing its spread. Pittman said recent statements of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull concerning Japan had aroused a “most, acute and interesting interna- tional problem.” Senator Pittman's statement said, | in part: “The reutrality law does not inter- fere with any proper action our Gov-~ ernment might take under the nine- power pact because such a pact is a treaty which the Senate has ratified and, being a treaty, it is the supreme | law of the land.” HOWE LEAVES $200,000, ONLY $1 TO DAUGHTER! Publisher-Philosopher Didn't Like Her Novel, but Sons Will Share Equally With Sister. Bs the Associated Press. ATCHISON, Kans, October 9.— The will of E. W. Howe, opened yes- | terday, divides the residue of his estate of approximately $200,000 be- tween his sons, James P. Howe and Eugene Howe. The publisher-phil- osopher's daughter, Mateel Howe Farnham of Westport, Conn., was bequeathed one dollar. Friends of the family explained that Howe resented portions of the novel, “Rebellion,” written by Mrs. Farnham 10 years ago. His sons said today they will share their inherit- ance equally with their sister. Adelaide Howe, a niece, was be- queathed $50,000 and Nellie Webb, society editor of the Atchison Globe for 37 years, was bequeathed $1,500. Howe died Sunday. MISS ELIZA BALDWIN, 17 YEARS HERE, DIES Funeral Services for Club and Church Leader to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon. Miss Eliza Scott Baldwin, 69, for the last 17 years a resident of this city, died yesterday at her home in the La Fayette Hotel after a long illness. Miss Baldwin was a member of ‘Washington Club, the Women's Na- tional Democratic Club and St. Mar- garet’s Episcopal Church. A native of Utica, N. he lived for some years in Jacksonville, Fla., where her father, the late Dr. William L. Baldwin, prac- ticed medicine. Her mother was the late Mrs. Cornelia Coventry Baldwin. Her nearest surviving relative is a first cousin, Mrs. Richard H. Liggett, this city. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 N street. Burial will be in Utica. GIRL, 9, SEES TWO DIE Questioned by Police on Identity of One 8lain Man. ASHLAND, Ky., October 9 (#).—The only eye-witness, a 9-year-old -girl, was questioned today by police seek- ing to learn the identity of & robbery suspect slain last night in & gun battle fatal also to Radio Patrolman James Lane, 34. Chiet of Police Charles Howard said Lane, who served on the Ashland force 12 years, tly had pumped six shots into the unidentified man’s body after he himself had been shot in the chest. The bullet pierced his heart. The girl, Wanda Holt, was in the portrayed Byrns in a sitting position before his desk, the familiar cigar in his right hand, a book in his left. ‘The House appropriated $2,500 for the portrait, room in which the shooting occurred as Lane sought to take the other man in custody for questioning in connec- | Dairy Show, is only 15 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937. Lost Boys Make Friends Cold and frightened, these boys, who started out to find an airport and couldn’t find their fvay back home, thawed out at the ninth precinct station yesterday afternoon and soon made Jriends with Capt. Richard Mansfield and the precinct’s pet cat. Capt. Mansfield is holding Franklin Spitzer, 4, of 335 Seven- teenth street northeast, on his lap, while Jesse West, jr., 3', of 1705 D street northeast, sits beside them with the cat. boys were returned to their parents after an hour in the police station. FINAL RITES HELD FORMRS. HOPKINS President and Mrs. Roose- velt at Funeral for Wife of W. P. A. Head. Marked by simplicity, funeral serve ices were held this morning for Mrs. Barbara Duncan Hopkins, wife of Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, who died Thursday after & long iliness, Led by President and Mrs. Roose- velt, friends crowded the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church, where the rites were conducted at 10:30 am. by Rev. Russell J. Clinchy. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery, Dr. Clinchy read the 23d and 137th Psalms, passages from the New Testa- ment, and a poem by Sara Teasdale — “Life Has Loveliness to Scll.” There Wwas no sermon, and at the grave only the committal service was said. The pallbearers were James Roose~ velt, eldest son of the President; Sec- retary of the Treasury Morgenthau, Aubrey Williams, deputy W. P. A. ad- ministrator; Col. E. A. Watson, mili- tary aide to the President: Marvin MclIntyre and Stephen Early White House secretariat, Walker, former director of tional Emergency Council, and Burnett Maybank, Mayor of Charleston, S. C. The death of Mrs. Hopkins brought hundreds of messages of condolences from all over the country. From his home in Uvalde, Vice President Garner wired ““Have just heard over the radio of the passing of your best partner. Mrs. Garner joins me in heartfelt sympathy. Tex., The —Star Staff Photo. BUILDING PROPOSALS ADVANCED BY PHIPPS | Annapolis Mayor Suggests Ar- mory Be Made Part of Office Structure. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, October 9.—Mayor Louis N. Phipps yesterday suggested that the State Armory here be made a part of the proposed State office building. The armory is located on a site to the Board of Public Works. The Mayor also called a meeting of | fied front lines of the government, or civic groups and citizens “to offer sup- | Asturian, | port and recommendations to the building.” He declared the board should consider the wishes of local | had delayed the offensive temporarily | residents before purchasing a site. The Mayor the office building. armory is obsolete and as it now stands fs not a credit to the State or the city. SHADY GROVE 4-H BOY | of ‘Spanish insurgents have broken | general headquarters announced to- ~ REBELS CLAIM BREACH IN GIJON’S “IRON RING” Simultaneous Attack Delivered by " | God bless you.” Mrs. Hopkins was the second wifa of the W. P. A. chief. They | married in J931, and a daughte:, Diane, 5, survives her, Infantry and Planes in Oviedo DANCE IS PLANNED Province. Bv the Associated Press. HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron- tier, October 9.—Advancing ecolumns New York State Society to Hold Halloween Party. A Halloween dance will open season for the New York State Sn- ciety Saturday, October 30, at Shoreham Hotel. the “iron, ring” defending Gijon, their day. | which the Mayor has recommended, (Asturias) the | Sella River, about 30 air miles south- Board of Public Works as to what | east of Gijon. was considered the proper location of said plans could be Covadonga.on the eastern front. broke | drawn to make the armory a part of | against He said the | strength. WINS COLUMBUS TRIP | Robert Stiles, 15, Chosen Alter- nate on Maryland Dairy Judging Team. Special Dispatch to e Star ROCKVILLE, Md., October 9.— Robert Stiles of Shady Grove, who ‘won a position as alternate on the which will compete in the national contest at Columbus, Ohio, next week in conjunction with the National ars old, but he has been active in 4-H Club work for five years. and Mrs. Nathan C. Stiles, is a stu- School, Rockville, and a member of the Montgomery County 4-H Jersey Calf Club. Young Stiles won fifth place in the Fair, but moved up to fourth in prac- posed of three, but Stiles will make OVERTIME WORK SEEN IN EXTRA SESSION CALL Refurbishing Would Have to Be Postponed. B3 the Associated Press. David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, said today that laborers making im- provements on the building will have to work overtime to get things in shape if a special session of Congress is called in November. An air-conditioning system in mem- bers’ offices is being completed. Lynn have to be postponed in event of a special session. The section of the Capltol damaged by fire this Summer has been repaired. Sandstone blocks from the same quarry whence came the original ones replace those damaged by the flames. Andree Globe Found. Fishermen in the Hinlop Strait near Spitsbergen have found on a small is- land one of the 13 copper globes which Andre, the Norwegian who attempted to find the North Pole by balloon, took with him to drop to sea with a record of his progress inclosed. This is the fitth globe which has been found. Andree started with two friends in 1897 and his fate was a mystery until Franz Josef Land. Cedar Hlll Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery NO CONNECTION WITH NOR INTEREST IN ANY OTHER CEMETERY UNDER THE SAME MAN- AGEMENT FOR THE PAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS tion with the theft of four guns from » house here. Maryland 4-H dairy judging team, | He is & son of Mr.| dent at Richard Montgomery High | | State contest at the recent Timonium | tice work when the State team was | selected. The judging team is com- | tne age of 72, he being 35 years older the trip 5o as to be on hand if needed. | Capitol Architect Says Part of | said that painting and refurbishing | certain sections of the Capitol would | 1930, when his body was found off | Arrangements for this and for dances December 11, Janu Feb 26 and April 2 were made t at the home of Mrs. James E. Black 21 Aspen street, newly-clected pre dent. Infantry and planes attacked simul- taneously yesterday in Eastern Oviedo Province, a Salamanca | communique said, and cracked forti- | militia along the upper The insurgent attack developed after | the fast-changing Autumn weather | Grace Gray DeLonz Paychic tic tele heard over solution of ' perplexing personal problems con- ult this clear-seeins iife reader and adviver e 231 PSYCHIC Y 12th St NW., | and the Asturian counter-offensive at the insurgents’ uupermr‘ 11 Bram Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. ILL BE AN OLD MAN 8Y TW TIME 'I/ GOLVE THIS / § JUST PHO/VE- WE'LL. STORE YOUR GOODS, NO TROUBLE TO YOU - &LEAVE IT A mmumasEwaR® CNERae }IERE is another bashful individual | who is age-conscious. The only | available information we have is | this little story: My father and mother | | were married at the ages of 30 and | | 17, respectively. I am the youngest | in the family, being 10 years younger than my brother, who is next youngest, he being 2 years younger than my | | sister. My father died in 1927 at than my eldest brother who is two | years my sister's senior. | How old is the bashful individual? (Copyright, 1937.) | (See Answer on Page C-19.) l(un Has 1,000 Lawsuits. Complainant in more than 1,000 law suits, M. R. Panitch, a retired | druggist of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, still | spends most of his time “going to | court.” He has won over 80 per cent | of his cases, most of which arose from | non-peyment of rent or in connection with repairs to several buildings he! 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