Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1940, Page 14

Birth INGLING. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Ingling of Arlington. Va. are receiving congratulations on the birth of & daughter. @ards of Thanks BROOKS, AMANDA. We wish to ex- tend our thanks to our many friends for their floral tributes and sympathy during the death of AMANDA BROOKS THE FAMILY. DAVIS, GRACE COLE. The family of the late Mrs. GRACE COLE DAVIS grate- fully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and gympathy of their many friends in_their recent bereavement THE FAMILY. * LACY. WILLIAM V. We wish to ex- tend our sincere thanks and apereciation to our many friends for their floral tributes and sympathy at_ the death of WILLIAM V. LACY. THE FAMILY. PUMPHREY. TILGHMAN. Mrs. Daisy Pumphrey wishes o express her sincere thanks and appreciation to her many friends and relatives of the family for their sympathy and kindness to her as Well as the beautiful floral expressions also contributed. which lightened the burden ghe sustained by the loss of her devoted | husband, TILGHMAN PUMPHREY. who passed avay Thursday. April 4. 1940. * Braths LT. ROY. On Friday. April United States Naval Hospital, | ROY AIKMAN. Medical Corps. United States Navy. beloved husband of Florence | Aikman Remains resting at the Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. until Monday. April 15. at 1:30 p.m. Funeral services at Fort Mver Chapel_at 2 bm. Relatives and friends invited In- terment Arlington National Cemetery. 14 Beaths LIND, CAPT. WALLACE L. Suddenly on Friday. 'April 12, 1940, Capt. Wi L LIND. U, 8. N., beloved husband of Hasel Lind of the Kennedy-Warren Apartments. Remains resting at the funeral home of Wm." Reuben Pumphrey, 7005 Wisconsin ave. Bethesds. Md. _ Funeral ‘services at Fort Myer Chapel. Tuesday. April 16. 1940, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Arlington National Cemetery, 15 KING. JAMES R. At Hatboro. Pa. JAMES R KING. aged 56 years. formerly of Washington. D C., devoted husband of Dessie King: father of Virzinia Steltze brother of Willlam F. King of Ann: Md.: Morris 8. E. Austin_and J. Ma King of Washington. D. C. Funeral and interment on_Monday, April 15. at 2 p.m.. at Hatboro. Pa. 14 KRAMER, DR. SIMON PENDLETON. On Friday. April 12. 1940, at Baltimore, Md., Dr. SIMON PENDLETON KRAMER. hus- band of Minnie Halle Kramer and father of Victor H. and_S. Paul Kramer and brother of Aimee K. Gugenheim. Rosalie and Mathilda Kramer. Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va. on Monday. April 15. at 3 p.m. Interment’ Arlington National Cemetery. 14 LADSON. THOMAS ALFRED. On_Sat- urday_ April 13. 1940. THOMAS ALFRED LADSON. husband of the late Alice M. Ladson, father of Mrs. Charles M. Robin- son of St. Marys City, Md.: Dr. Herman H Ladson of “Rockville Md. and Dr. Thomas A. Ladson of Olnev, Md. Services at the Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. Sunday. April 14. at 4 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. LOMAX., LOTTIE LEE. On Fridav. April 121940, at Medical Center Hospital. Jer- sey City’ N J. LOTTIE LEE LOMAX of 1419 Swann s'. nw. Remains will rest at Frazier's funeral home. 389 Rkode Island ave. n.w ali THE SUNDAY $120,000,000 More’ For Defense May Be Asked in Congress Army ond Navy May Request Added Funds, Capitol Hears By the Associated Press. Reports circulated at the Capitol yesterday that the Army and Navy may ask $120,000,000 additional for their defense programs next fiscal year as a result of the ominous spreading of the European war. The House already has approved a $1,750,778,532 appropriation for the two services for the year starting July 1. The Senate has not acted, but its Appropriations Committee has approved an outlay of $963,797,- 478 for the Navy. Any request for additional funds appeared certain to stir up consider- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 14, 1940—PART ONE. able. We will start work on about half of them in the year starting July 1 and lay down the balance in the following fiscal year.” Meanwhile, word reached the Capitol that the Army soon would ask for additional funds to expedite production of equipment such as semi-automatic rifies, anti-tank guns, tanks and artillery. Part of the plan, it was learned, is to put Government arsenals and private manufacturers producing the equip- ment on a 24-hour basis wherever possible. It was estimated this would add 25 per cent to the cost of the weapons and congressional sources said that would amount to between $60,000,000 and $75,000,000. London (Continued From Pirst Page.) M. S. Warspite, accompanied by a strong force of destroyers using minesweeping and other appliances, advanced up the fjord to attack the German destroyers, some of them already damaged, who were shelter- ing in the harbor, and also to en- gage any shore batteries which British military strategists told the fighting Norwegians: “Allied help is coming and coming quickly! Hold out! ‘Tips on Fighting Germans. ‘With Royal Air Force and navy planes, supported by the ready guns of the roving home fleet, trying to soften res!stance for a possible allied big push on Hitler-“protected” Scan- dinavia, a broadcast to Norway by a British general gave the defenders military tips on how to fight the German land forces. They were told to fell trees and destroy bridges to check the advance of the Nazi Blitz troops, and to hasten to the nearest British or Norwegian military headquarters with any news they hear about movement of the German units. The broadcast, keynote of the British Broadcasting Co.’s new news service for Norwegians, concluded: “Allied help is coming and coming quickly! Hold out! Long live Nor- way! Long live King Haakon!” However, any plans the allies have for military land action, as well as the actual movements of their naval forces, were blacked out tonight by military censorship. New Aerial Exploits. keep the German fleet in the open where the British can take its time about smashing it, unit for unit. The fleet, however, is avoiding en- trapment in the long and narrow Norwegian coastal fjords where the Germans have seized and reinforced coastal guns. Piane Strafes Destroyer. In new fleet air arm operations at Bergen, it was disclosed today, one British plane was forced down at sea near an island and the crew of two others were seen abandoning their machines. However, a plane of the R. A. F. coastal command gave a good ac- count of itself in action against a German destroyer and a Dornier flying bqt, according to a British account. ‘The British plane dropped through clouds of swirling snow straight at the German warship. The gunner raked her decks from 500 feet with machine-gun fire. a stream of bullets at the flying boat. “The Dornier lost height and soon both engines were afire,” said the official report. The British plane got home with Then he poured | other shipping is under government control. The Admiralty also turned down a 1 for general scheme of leave to individual men for agri- cultural purposes,” stressing the im- portance of the current sea opera- tions. RichaIL. Flynn, Y. M. C. A. Man, Dies By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 13—Richard L. Flynn, who founded the father and son movement o1 the Young Men's Christian Association in 1918, died suddenly today. He was 63 years old and had been in retirement from active Y. M. C. A. service since No- vember, 1936. Mr. Flynn served the Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City, New York and Detroit. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Elsie Searle Flynn. Junior Catholic Daughters ‘The Junior Catholic Daughters of | the District will hold their annual spring dance Friday in the St. Mar- w.. ZIRKLE ¢o. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 510 C St. N.E. North Side of Stanton Perk \ T. Frank Murray FUNERAL HOME 141 11th St. S.E. Ambulance Service In Case of DEATH able opposition. Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of | South Carolina, a member of the Appropriations Committee, told reporters he saw no reason for in- creasing the Navy budget figure. Sees Amount Sufficient. “I think that the Navy has been | given a sufficient amount for the next fiscal year in the bill which the committee reported out Thurs- day,” he said. Pending in the Senate is a House- approved $655.000,000 authorization bill to give the Navy 21 additional combat ships and 22 auxiliary ves- sels. The Senate Military Affairs Committee starts hearings tomor- tin's Scheol Hall, North Capitol and T streets, at 9 pm. Theresa Childs, Margeret Daniel and Mary Isemann are the committee members in| charge. a bullet hole in its gasoline tank. Another coastal command plane, after scouting 50 miles of Norwegian coast, ran into anti-aircraft fire which wounded the pilot in the head and ripped the plane’s oil lines, but the plane made the 350 miles home, | landing with one dead engine and | riddled wings and tail. Three German Trawlers Seized. Notice of funeral later. 14 MARCHER. WILFRED B. On Saturday, April 173, 1940. at the home of his sister. 4704 Wisconsin ave. n.w. WILFRED B, MARCHER vices on Tuesdav. April 1. m.. from Linconia Method; In‘erment Linconia Cemeter: resting at _the Cunningham f yhome. 809 Cameron st Alexan- | a MARTIN April 12, At acknowledged high cost in planes and pilots, the fleet air arm and Royal Air Force recounted these new exploits: Bombardment of the Stavanger Airdrome “with salvos of heavy bombs,” with heavy damage to a hangar and planes and the shooting down of a twin-engined German fighter by a wounded R. A. F. pilot; destruction of a Nazi muntions ware- | a)so on the credit side of Britain's ;?g:n;;d"::hrx:éw:;s l‘}‘“]\:msmc“.}‘ house at Bergen; the bombing of | jedger was the announcement that | sack. - M. B €05l three more big German ‘“pply! three German trawlers had been 2 3 | transport ships; the machine-gun- | seized in northern waters and that | “ Four Sunk in Narvik Bay. ining of a German destroyer and |a crack 26-seat Danish airliner had Four German destroyers were |motor torpedo boat: destruction of | peen confiscated when it arrived in shfitlered and sunk in Narvik Bay. at least four other German fighting | England on the day of the German ‘Three others fled up Rumbans | planes. | invasion. The plane will be used 0w by the Sracn Fjord, a small inlet eight or nine| A total of 11 British planes Were | by the allies and the crew of four, If finally approved by Congress—;mfi” long behind Narvik town. acknowledged lost since early ves-|including a pretty air hostess, will | it passed he Hovse byia volerar 504 ‘These also were pursued and de- terday (the Germans claimed 12). be invited to work in this country. | to 87—it would permit the Navy tof"'l;oy'd‘ British official sources avoided| The government already has an- S e o L e At the moment of issuing this | mention of what they intend to do| nounced its intentions of taking i o ndiE Ol sts. where | MERRIAM. ADA G. On Saturday. April | ik e ten To | COMmunique, the Admiralty is not | with the allied expeditionary force | over Danish ships wherever it can, Bs, Vill be caid at o TAneTepose | 13, 71040 “ADA G MERRIAM. heloved | ShIPS in the next two years. | precisely informed as to conditions | of 100,000 which was declared ready | Today the Admiralty forbade ac- Ihferment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. | s ook G errian |[startithie otk fauthoritative sources | jRiNRYikitown: 10 go to Finland when Finland, just | cess to tidal waters of the United Services and interment private. = i | " Acfi\rflx | NELIE LEE. on Suuraay | MORGAN. MARY LILLIAN. on Thurs. | S21d aPproximately $45,000,000 would l;ames of men, possibly German | a month ago, decided not to fight Kingdom to any shipping, except by fimnimn '_“M,,‘:’n;,",;_““{?;" NE‘LLI%\ | soldiers, have been seen escaping | Russia any more, but there is & permit, effective April 20, and or- dax. Aoril i1 (1840 2t the home of e ‘ be requested a‘t this session!oldCoxi; z aughter 4701 Conn. ave nw.: t | i ? omg,‘.‘;?:\m;‘( "\lfluf“%':fi,,f' ‘%::?? :RSUILUA»": el Conn, ave, nw. MA “r‘tgll;ess an:ddrx";ovn' :8 t?e bl‘llln s tf’r:;mun over the hills, and further general supposition that at least| dered that no ship move between | e 5r George T Baramon i e ek A RobER an e motheriol e IRERUIDG yASUBDIVADL etalls are awaited. some of these troops still are ready | sunset and sunrise* or in thick 1400 Chapin s* n.w.. on Mondav. April 15. CLEMENTS. DR. LYMAN J. On Friday, | 81,5 P Relatives and_ friends invited April 1940. Dr. LYMAN J° CLEMENTS. | ; fight, but not i contracts for all 63 ships just ns; Bgmsh oes ot m:ei?g:;lz‘;e;?ghge Fleet Moves Shrouded. soon as the money is made avail- €| However, since troops in movement Golden. Lvman P.. Willlam H. and Samuel | Ouce f services Jater. B. Clements { NOURSE. EMILY L. ) have counted over 1,000 m, Scandinavia until they can be sure | g F“"ERAL “o“E u J Nourse. U. S N. DUKE. JAMES T. Sacred to the mem-| . . 9 en. = F SIS Or D e s | (e mer sl fraca st Episcopal | ory’ of ~my husband and our father.| “The Admiralty has signaled con- | Of Offering adequate sea and air pro- | WrliiA OHRIEN heined | Wil Tive in God's own ender €are fi tion: to “lift. the velf Winst . nw. W M J. O . _belove ill live in God's own cers and men engaged in t| i ion to “lift the veil” (as Winston Berd of Cora L Demon ther of Jules | s late Mich: d ; gaged in this vig- | monet “Remains resting at the Chambers | O Brien and® bocther "of Mirvemnrch | orous, daring and skillfully conduct- | Churchill put it) from the home mass at St PLETC_HER‘ who passed away on April AT Shipuwes wnd rier d5,inyited.” Inter- | Relatives and {riends invited. Interment . ALICE OGLE FLETCHER. * S. On_ Saturday. Whitworth Man of Hour. | Nazi warplanes so that the allies By directing the audacious attack, can render real aid to the struggling of ‘Annie Thomas Owens and fafher, BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. MAUDE Mrs Helen G. Dodge, Mrs Alice M Ca! ¥ ARl L om Tnterment Rock Creek | {hls life four vears sco today April 14.| P00 (0 are follow-ups to the plugging of Cemetery. ~ Relatives and friends invited. | 1936 DIS DENOLED WIS | e than a good sea fight. | To maneuver a warship the size 'N¢ Skagerrak and Kattegat with Anniversary mass vik called for superseamans | You will live forever in our hearts. e DD | = Narvik under heavy bombard; it | r ol Chambers Riverdale funeral home. 15 | SNOWDEN; SPENCER A. In loving re- : eavy ardment | ) B SR i ERAISRD C'[ SIMMONS. WILLIAM H. On Saturday. | Mémbrance of our dear son and brother. | from- German warplanes and land | containing the latest news of the day during these Bringing All Help. | Hoba . ; t B rt 5900 HKll?g Georgesdme;sage to King and 7 P.M. 5 aakon, assured the Norwegian Telephone National 5000 Mrs._ M ) te M. Li » Mrs. G o | | pyfaneral, sgryiges, Tuesday, April 18, at | M paer: Charics T Morkan and sster of | No Paper Program. This destruction of seven of the | for action. | weather without special authoriza- ‘ment “This is no paper program,” said €Nemy destrovers was not achieved (British censorship forbids | tion. This order affects private and Interment Cone nal Cemetery 14 loved husband of the late Hi . NRY . Hements and {ather of Mrx. vy Athburn: | 127 nsn NS Y R O Saturder. April | been very small. | |~ “No estimate can be made at pres- at sea are a most vulnerable target, | Funeral from his late residence. 512 B | nin L A ot:s n.e. Monday, ‘ADI‘“ l.‘LC at 9:30 | e e o e eace Al ? " | 5 5 . : ¢p7- | Chreh,” Georzetown. AP 43| JAMES, T DUKE, who engered siernal,qest | gratulations to Commander-in-chief | tection and avoid the dangers of ||| Francis J. Collins ! DEMONET, CHARLES. On Saturday | And be forever blessed 3 rien and brother of ~Marsaret A | WIFE AND SONS. Georgetown {uneral home. 315t and M sts | O'Brien gt kR ed action, which may well tend to fleet's far-flung operations, but most in_Fort Mver Chapel Fort 5 clarify the situation on this part of | Observers believed the broad plan HolyRcatiCemetery 1t HOUGH. MARY EMMA. In loving_ mem DEMONET, ('}](Al: v 4 OWENS, JAMES FRANK On_Frida¥. orv ~f our dear mother S‘KARY 'lfl"{‘t T . ar Moun:. Altg Col. CHARLES . Vice Admiral William Jock Whit Norvegian land forces. AND NETTIE. i - penter. Charles F."James E. Georse KELLEY. JOHN FRANCIS. In fad but| WOTth, on the bridge of the War- Persiztent British attacks on Ger. o0 Lekov Owens April_ 15 14 KNOWLES, WILLIAM (BUD). A rnhu|= . St to memory_of of the 30,600-ton Warspite with its mme;. in ordp;lw isolate the invad- | eight 15-inch guns into the narrow, | &% deprive them of supplies and Suddenly. | Time takes away the edge of friel. The Stockholm radio broadcast a | | 1940, at Donora. P: But memory turns back every leaf | report that several large British | Ap:il 13,1930, a- her residence. 732 Ham- | CHARLES W. 5 v April 13. 1940. at his residence. 535 24th | SPENCER A SNOWDEN. who left us five | foroes — Hog . v | gincral moliceiater | S e WILLIAM H_STMMONS. heloved | Y3rs ag0 today. April 14, 1935. ‘on both sid FYAlceeshnere reported DUBLIN, HEBERT E. Departed this | 0! sides. Upright and Just to the end of his days. O , livered every evening monarch that the allies,“are bring- ing all help in their power” to break for immediate delivery. might have been greeted. “According to reports which have been received from the commander in chief, Vice Admiral Whitworth, hoisting his flag on the ‘Warspite, commanded the attack, which was extremely successful. “Enemy opposition was not found to be remarkably severe. “A fleld howitzer which had been BOHANNON, GEORGE E. On Anril 13, 1940. at his residence. 04 Mor- | Tison st n.w.. GEORGE E. BOHANNON. aged 85 beloved husband of Blanche H. Bohan- noh (nee Tomlinson) | Funeral from William J. Nalley's funeral bome. 3200 Rhode Isiand ave. ne. . nier. Md. on Tuesday. April | Ghuren . Interment Consressional Remains Rejatives and friends invited neral dria, BROOKS. EDWARD On Thursday, | April 11 _1940. at 11:25 pm. EDWARD C. BROOKS. beloved son of Rev J. T. and the late Annie Brooks: stepson of Eliza Brooks: devoted father of Edward, 1. and Mrs. Rebecca Washington: brother of Mr 8arah B Arthur. He also leaves two | nts. two uncles. one brother-in-law and ajfaithful friend, Mrs. Martha Da | Remains resting at Stewart's _funeral | me. 30 H st. n.e. until 12 noon Sunday; | tRereafter at his late dence. 1224 Dun- | an st n.e. where funeral services will be ld Monday. April 15, at 1 o.m. 14 . BURKE, JOHN W. On Sat 18. 1940, at §t. Elizabeth’s Ho: W BURKE. aged 70 vears, Remal ia8 ! H. M. Padsett’s funeral home, s turday. ONE OF £ LARGEST UNDERTAKERS N_TH ORLD & | Northern Ireland plans to till| 250,000 additional acres this year. | THOMAS H, 1040, at Siblex 'Memorial Ho: pital. THOMAS H MARTIN. beloved hu: band of the late Nettie Webster Martin and father of Mrs D_L Pate. Funetal from the Thos F. Murray fu- home. 2007 Nichois ave. se. on Sundav. Aoril 14.'nt 12:45 pm. Services at St John's Episcopal Church. Broad Creek Md. at 1:30 pm Relatives and friends invited. = Interment church cem- etery. 14 MERCHANT. BERENICE WYETH. On Friday April 12, 1940_ &t her home. “Mer- lands.” Aspen.Md. BERENICE WYETH, beloved wife of Col Berkley T. Merchant Services ‘at tho Warner E Pumphrey | Gmerat “home. xi%s Grorein ve' " Silver el hrombn 1| Spring. Md. on Sundav. April 14. at o Moy Acei et tenensl| oC AR ety Alony Peione i s onaapAnril Cathonic | etery on Monday. April 15, at 11 nm. 14 On Friday. Number 46 in the Historical Series THRU THE YEARS WITH WASRINGTON ners Padeeits Temperance was an issue from the beginning of the District, and in July, 1828, the Temperance Society of Washington was formed with William Cranch president—Cranch being for many years chief justice of the District Circuit Court. By 1832 several groups devoted to temperance formed a union and when this split on “partial or total abstinence,” one faction, the Freeman's Society, in 1847 completed a building on E Street between Sth and 10th as a hall and meeting place. This became the center of the city’s temperance movement, as well as a lecture hall, once resounding to Charles Dickens’ readings; later known as Marini’s Hall, where temperance balls were held. Temperance was no less an issue in 1913 when Hysong’s adopted the now famous creed of one standard of service, the highest, to all regardless of financial circumstance. MRTIN W. HYSONG THOMAS M. HYSONG FUNERAL HOME 1300 N ST. N.W. NAtional 8420 MEtropolitan 4723 John's Monday. ita DEMONET. member of Georze @) W achincion Post. No. 1. the B} American Legion. Members are reatiested 1o attend funeral serv- | April_16. 1940, ‘or Chapel. Inter: onal Cemetery 15 XANDER WALTER. 1 ALEXANDER of 114 Washington n of the ate Alex- Dickersor ment Arlington M DICKERSON. On Friday. Ap. WALTER DICKERSON ave. Rivercale. Md.. s ander and Margare® i Funeral services a‘ the Chambers River- dale funeral home on Tuesdav. April 186, at 230 pm. Interment Union Cemetery, Burionsville, 18 ROGOWSKY. CHARLES W. DOWD, MARGARET T. On Saturdas, | of, Friday. April 12 of love and ' devotion our dearly beloved s KNOWLES who left today. April 14. 16 at Holy Name Church Until memory fades and life departs ( NearRock Creek. REEVES. WILLIAM S. On TAYLOR 1100 [SPER_EUNDAVS ] Apri 13. 1040, at Sibiev Hospital. WIL- LIAM 'S, REEVES of 4300 3rd st nw. Remains resting at the T. Frank Murray funeral home. 741 1Tth st. see. Notice of funeral jater Taltavull 11 & Bro. Funeral Directors 3619 Fourteenth Street N.W. husband of Julia A 'Simmons: father of Henry C and Lela T Simmons. Remains resting ‘at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral later. 14 Loving and kind in all his ways | life Thursday. April 11 st_Gallinger Hospital HEBERT E. DUB- | LIN of 2331 _17th st n.w. the 'beloved husband “of Susie Margaret Dublin: de- | voted father of Marian Dublin Roberts; | father-in-law of Woodrow Roberts: brother of Bamuel and Clarence Dublin and Mam- | mie Simms: uncie of five nieces and five | nephews. He also leaves to mourn their loss a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at J. L. Lowe's funeral Florida ave. n.w. where fu- es will be held Monday. April 15. at 2:30 pm. Interment Lincoln Me- | morial Cemetery. (Baltimore vapers picase copy ) 14 FISHER, 131940, FISHER. Fisher Services at 10402t 10 wm’ The prospect also arose that the Sincere and kind in heart and mind. : = i What a beautiful memory he left behind. | Men fleeing Narvik, if they were Think of him faring on us dear |German troops, would run into| s 5 n the love of there as the love of here, | dn\_rgg{l}yn;&n.l;mrfln‘lhr:e:.r\eggémgx‘;'};rgr Think of him still as the same. I say. | NOrwegian forces reported gather- son John G Stoddard. ir. East Falls| He is not dead he is just away. ing in the vicinity. Church, Va. JANE ELEANOR STODDARD. | FATHER, STEPMOTHER AND BROTHERS | beloved wife of the late John G. Slovddnrd AND SISTERS ¥ i P miner ol Mrs Herbert 1, Fowell. San| WEAVER, MORTIMER, JR. In sad but M “Ehiriec B smitn of Arimaton: Ve | IoVing remembrance of our devoted son g on. a rother, > VEAVER. Jr., (A‘?d Mrs Roger 8. Creel of Charleston, T IeTE B AR e i emai; The road to vesterday— LR When we are alone we like to stray Along the road to yesterday: | We live azain in memory | The happy davs that used to be. | We hear you laugh. we see vyou smile. We talk with you a little while. We love to ger on the way Th: leads us back to vesterday DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAD. Loved. remembered. longed for alwavs. DEVOTED BROTHER. BOB. * Mount| WEST, DAISY SMITH. In sad but lov- | ing remembrance of our dear wife and | mother, DAISY SMITH WEST. who de-| parted this life one vear ago today, April 14. 1939, The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When_we were all together. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ALLEN W/EST. AND CHILDREN. INEZ, JEAN, ALOIS AND LAWRENCE WEST. . WHITTINGTON, SU YOUNG, In lcv- g comet 16 | Chairman Vinson of the House Na-}dem:;ius"": loss. Three British| mention of the possibility that |pleasure craft, principally, since | val Committee. “The Navy will let| goo *OVETs Were damaged in the| this force will be sent to Norway.) — 12.1940. HENRY R. MORRIS of Colonial Mrs. Msrtle McAvoy. Sister Mari = | Beach, Vi thany Mrs * Lucille. Boswell, Mrs Jaiia | Boaeh V8 ent of German losses in personnel, | it is doubtful whether the allies will | iG n 1851 Columbi: 4 5 R4th 3 | but the seven destroyer: (| care to risk large-scale landings in 43 thence fo St Josephs Chireh. “2nd | AMILY L NOURSE. “widow of Dr. Charies In Memoriam overs sunk must S ne. where requiem mass wi one vear ago yesterdav. April 13. 1839, | " [ e | Admiral Sir Charles Forbes, to Vice | enemy landing operations. | O'BRIEN. WILLIAM J. d The loved one who has left us ( s, ice $ g ; pril 13, 1940, L* Col CHARLES DE:| 12, 1840, R ol B Diace. Admiral Whitworth, and to the of- | ,_The admiralty showed no inclina- 3821 14th St. N.W. S 'A_ Reserve. beloved hus- Telephone Randolph 7117 Funeral FLETCHER. MENRY D. Everlasting Services ort | Monday. " April_15. at 8:30 am. Requiem | Memory of mv dear husband. HENRY D. er. Va.. on Tvxf(d;\.nc‘zrlll’|‘]""t.m.j‘ 1”»';4-‘ Gabriel's Church at 9 am, | the Norwegian coast. | was to sweep the seas clear of Ger- “Operations are still proceeding.” | man naval units, and beat back | Acrril 2 1940. t Garflield Hospital. ) vhi 't his seventeen JAMES FRANK OWENS. beloved husband Sears ko oaase AR 14 0 t i . man supply and transport ships and AT . the | loving remembrance of my dear hushand, | Spite, became the new man of the f = { Perrs & Walth funeral nome. 53 'S¢ | JOHN FRANCIS KELLEY who departed |hour to Britons, who love nothing | Munitions bases in Norway thus he n “WILLIAM (BUD) is sixteen vears ago | rock-studded fjord leading to Nar- | for LATEST NEWS ROGOWSKY of 2111 Ran- . : ) 1 Alwavs remembered by his parents. | warships were effecting landi = ¢ YARET T. DOWD. be- | dolph ol ne ! 3 X Py e g landings at . . Yaved “wifr "ot “Batnck Dowd. motner '6f | coNotce Of funeral later. Services by the | MR. AND MRS JAMES KNOWLE The Night Final Star, throughout the city and suburbs between 6 P.M. resting at Pearson’s funeral | home. 408 Washington st.. Falle Church. | Va. where funeral services will be held on Mondav. April 15 at 1030 am. Inter-| ment Glenwood Cemetery e TASKER. GEORGE A. t- urday. Aor 1910. GEORGE A TAS- KER 0f 2217 Quincy st ne. beloved hus. | band of “the late Stevanna Tasker (nee | Albro)._ brother ‘of Mrs. Harriett Faunce | and Mrs Estelle Sonnemann Funers] from William J. Nalley's funeral | home. 1200 Rhode Island ave. n.e.. Rainier. "Md. on Wednesday. April 17, | 1010. 2t 3 pm. Interment Congressional 5. at 2 pm. | Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 16 | from the W. Ern arvis funeral church, THOMPSON. GRACE. Departed this life 1432 U st. n.w. “Relatives and friends in- | Thursday. April 11, 1930, at her residence, vited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 14 Lial Half st o' GRACE THOMPSON =2 B ; | She leaves to mourn their loss a daughter, 11O IN: ADA Ceron Thursday, Abril) e Mays: two. eranddauehiers. GIAce ADA C GRIFFIN. beloved wife of Fred: | Tevior and' Beulah Darnell: five great- | erick A Griffin: loving Cmother Cof Mrs, | Erandchildren and a host of other relatives May Jackson: sister of Jennie Grimes snd | and friends Remains resting at Barnes & | Jim Baker: sister-inoiaw of Sadie Bird, | Matthews' funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. _ | Rosie Halll Fannie Bell Gertrude Place _ Funeral Monday. April 1040 at 1] e memory of my devoted wife and our o ey Sillette. She siso leaves Bve | BBl .. Rov Mol caranis.” Tan | motner SUSIE YOUNG WEITTINGTON. erandchildren and a host of other relatives | M pl._s.w. Mil 4 - | m o b and triends, Remaine mas be viewed at | ment Ruwm;m Celetery. e amedihbliiejonetsriatoiiodar the above residence after 10 a.m. Sunday, | VALLIANT, KATHERINE C. On Thurs- G ' April 14 2 day. April 11, 1940. at her res R | DR ol Ssadness Il comeroler fusy Funeral Mondav. April 15. 10ih st n.w. KATHERINE C. VALLIANT, |\ fhaden tears 5o often flow: = from the Union Wesley A "M widow of the late Rev. Samuei G, Valliant AILHOUEE ot el ahe g S o) between L and M sts. Services at her late residence, 3617 i0th e 4 4 V. Alstork officiating Relatives | st “nw. on Mondav. APril 15. at 2 p.m Nothing but memories as We fourney on, vi Interment Harmony | followed by interment in Congressional | Longing for smiles of a loved one gone neements by W. Ernest| Cemetery . No one knows the depth of our regret, The king’s message was preceded COMPLETE FUNERALS WASHINGTON, FRANCES MARY, De-| But We remember when others forget. by a special broadcast in which by a_special broadcast in_which o » At $100 and Up | < s . 1940, h d sudden was the call o R T HUNTEMANN | oeas runerar nome| | MARY WASHINGTON She leaves to | But never will those who love vou best | 4812 Georgia Ave. N.W. | mourn their loss her husband. Albert| Forget the day you were laid Lo rest | by Washington: one daughter. Allcs Wath- | YOUR. DEVOTED "HUSBAND AND' CHIL- | FUNERAL “n"e 3 Rotice o Tumesal ater DREN. FLORENCE, ALBERT, FRANC | HOKE, JOHN F. On Fridav. April 12, B (350t EU8IES Tore,fan) At Emerson St. day. April 14, at 11 am.. thence to her Ph one GE. 8700 otice of funeral later, HUDSON, GEORGE. Departed this life | terment Rosemont Cemetersy. 11-14 1940, at the Veterans WASHINGTON, FRANCES. All present ©f Walter and Eugene Thomas and Rebecca | e Moser' Home, 1401 1 & ;‘flzrsfln. He ‘also leaves io mourn their | 4 P ab tne Moses Home, 1431 T st mA £ En beloved on cy wife Adolf Hitler's hold on the Scan- | dinavian kingdom. King George expressed, “My pro- found admiration and that of the | whole British Commonwealth for | the dignity, courage and tenacity | shown by your majesty and your people.” “Deeply sympathizing with Nor- way in her hour of trial, I assure your majesty that my government, in full co-operation with the French government, are bringing all help in their power to Norway so that allied forces, fighting side by side with the | Norwegian, may prove this latest outrage by Germany to have been as rash as it was wicked,” King George added. Saturday Hospital of FErskine April DA E. R. the Chambers_funeral home nw. on Tuesday. APTil Relatives and friends in- 15 For information that is honest Reference that is real— Just ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal Suddenly on GRAY. JENNIE. On 11. 1940, at 7:30_pm mother of the late Blanch 3 aunt of Capers F. and Oliver R. Rogers, sr., sday. APril Funeral Monday, Public Inspection Invited! t 2 p.m.. E Cnlren: nw. Rev 23rd st FdK and friends Cemeters. Jezvis HARPER, AMY VIOLA. On Saturdav, il 13. 1940, at Gallinger Hospital, AMY OLA HARPER of 2800 Chain Bridze rd. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home, Rhode Island ave Ar | ingten: one sister. Lena White. Other Cl | relatives u?d fieeng‘ also F\ug{we' R&-l AND MARION, 5732 G ~ A mains resting ai Eugene Ford's funeral - Hospital JOHN ¥l o 9;;!“ ve. s e at Frazier's fu- . _ gt 7 | Tate residence | one . 0190 aegal home. liki) Rhode Island ave. n.w, e onday. Aprit 15, at 2 D, | \ from the Friendship Baptist Church. ~In- | - - e s Rminisitaiion. Holin. " GEOROE HUD Branch Home: 816 H St. NE iministration ital. Gl UD- - Tod CErS ol the BON of »41 Banner < Brentwood Ma_ | AN RSt e{pnq . Ddse, oficert G, the son of the Iate Jane E. Thomas. brothet | A L O of Moscs are hereby notified ‘to two nieces. Lillian Smith and Missouri | PR, 19 Take arrangements for the fu- ard: & nephew. Perry Pollard: a de-| pagt G V. Funeral on Monday, April 15, Vated friend. Alice Wilson & Notice " of funcral later. Arrangements | A% Friendshio Baptist Church. 1st and H byW. Ernest Jarvis [ WINSLOW W, MURRAY. HURLEY. ROSA J. On Friday. April| o, Grand Master. o | MARIA KING. G. V. 18 1940 at her residence’ 1330 Somerset | o MARIA KING. G. V. ROSA J HURLEY. widow of Bfs " Hiter: and mother of BSthér | WHALEN, MARGARET. . On Salurdav. Rijey. Roy Hurley and Frank Huriey P ¢ | 1940. MARGARET WHALEN of | W. Deal funeral | pl n.w. Remains resting at the Funeral from the W. home. 4812 Georgia ave. n.w.. on Monda Murrav funeral home, 741 11th | pril 15 at 11 am. _Relatives and frien until 2:30 p.m.. Sunday vited Interment Rock Creek Cemeters. | “Service and interment in Rochester. N. Y. | 1% WILLIAMS, MORRIS. Departed this life | on Thursday. April 11. 1040. at Alexandria | Hospital MORRIS WILLIAMS, devoted hus- band of the late Lucy Williams. loving fa ther of Mrs. Bertha Lowery. Marie Temple- man. Marearet Mondell. Elizabeth Ferxuson. Umatilla Ferguson. Stewart. Albert and Le- oy_Williams. _Remains resting at the John Rhines & Co. funeral home. 221 North Patrick st. Alexandria. Va. 3 Funeral will be held Sunday. April 14, 12 noon from_the Shiloh Baptist Church, Gunston. Va.. Rev. Hall officiating. Inter- ment church cemetery. 14 WILLIAMS, VINNIE M. On Saturday. April 13. 1940. at the residence of ber sister, Mrs. C_ E. Remington. 1209 Ruseell road.’ Alexandria, Va. VINNIE M. WIL- LIAMS, She_is survived by two sisters FUNERAL DESIGNS Uilhes of Baliess Cross: Hoats. Falrtak 5 aines of Balleys Cross Roads. B BAL SDESIGNS. B oy s et ans ieother i en st s 3 =, 2 . en! el Cems g i GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc |7 Joterm 14 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES_ PHONE NAT 0108. ope; fxemne Co. 14th & Eye LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals to Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE Ieecoro[ o/ &ruice FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. 1009 H St. N.W. aut20%uge J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAI DIRECTORS Crematorium . Ave. N.E Lineoln 5200 CEDAR HILL has heen dedicated 1o the needs of bereaved Washington families more COMPLETE FUNERALS Frazier’s Funeral Service Gives You 1. Prompt Attention 2. Efficiency 3. Economy 4. Quality 5. Friendly Advice - 6. Service * 7. Cars for all fu- : Drive out Pennsylvamia dvenue, S. E.. to Ce metery nerals Gales, open unul 7.00 P. M Thomas Frazier Ce d e H 1 l l Company Wa.a‘m,lon's Wost l”muh‘fi;/ Ccnulny Regularly $19.95 $l 3.95 Pay 50c a Week &mall additional charge for credit! 1 th and Ma than a quarter of a century. Thanks to tradition 5-tube su rheterodyne. Self-powered portable ready for ediate use. No wires, no plugs, no aerial. Permanent Dynamic Speaker. Loop aerial. Automatic Volume Control. In pigskin fabricoid or aeroplane luggage fabric. and training our organizalion daily meels the mos! exacling requiremenls with dignil_v‘ friem”,\' ZOLLL, JOSEPH. On Thursday, April| 11. 1940, JOSEPH ZOLLI beloved father of Mis Frances Fusco and Mrs. Santina A. Russo Services at his late residence. 417 G st. ne. on Monday. April 15. at R:30 am. Mass in Holy Rosary Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Bt. Mary's Cemetery. Services by Cham. bers’ Southeast funeral home. 14 In Memoriam DANDRIDGE. LEILA R. A tribute of love and devotion in memory of my dear daughter and our devoted sister. LEILA R. DANDRIDGE. who entered sweet rest three years ago today, Aoril 14, 1937. Just when life was sweetest And she could have lived her best The sates of heaven opened And she entered that sweet rest HER LOVING FA’ PAUL L.: DEVOT- ED HA’ C. 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