Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1940, Page 14

14 mn Birthy ESSO. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Joseoh Sesso_an. u\mc;] the birth of a b.by il at Gar- BEld" Frospital. on CAbrl 1 Mrs Berio - van tormerts “Mise. Clam. Virsinis Conaway of Mount Airy, Md.. daushter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin 8. Conaway. Qard of Thanks GWYNN, WILLIAM W. The family of the late WILLIAM W. GWYNN wish to thank their many friends for their kind i’"”fi“‘?{,": & autine. thelr :é“’l‘i,?x::“f‘e" joral s during their_recen| - ral tribute E FeCens e Braths ADAMS, SARAH Q. Calied to deserved rest after a full life on Tuesdas. Aorl 23, ital, SARAH "widow" of o u L~ Adams. beloved mother of Annie E Sllulmer Violet S, Brown and George w. M, D She also letves a broth or. Lewin cook o1 Atlantie Criy N o o Sephews: one nicte and four srAndehiidren: Remains resting at her late residence after noon Thursday. Funeral services Friday, April 26. at 1 pm.. at Shiloh Baptist C| lurch. 9 " Harrison o Arianeiments by McGuire. ADAMS, SARAH. The officers and mem- bers of the Ladies' United Reaper Society are tequested to attend the funeral of Mrs, SARAH ADAMS Friday. April 26, 1940, at 1'pm. from Shiloh Baptist Church. CRIMMOR. . President, MARY A DICRERSON, e Sec. ADAMS, SARAH Q. Officers and mem- bers o! Columbia Temple, No. 422. 1. B. O. E of W. are notified of the death of Sauthier AR B, ADAME, | Session 25, 1040, at & P Funeral Friday, April 1pm, Irom Shilsh Baptist Church, i at (nh and P sis. LOTTA V. D. R. P GEORGIANIA HENRY, Secretars, ARNOLD, ‘ALBERT H. On Wednesday, ciating. 25* April 24, 1940, at Georsetown, University Hospital.” Washington..D. C.. ALBERT H. ARNOLD \of - Chersodate, CAriington. va. He is survived by one son. Welton Arnold, and one daughter. Mrs. Bertha A. Bromwell, | Remains_resting at the Ives funeral home, 2847 ‘Wilson blvd.. Arlington. where funeral services will be held Frid: April 26, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Onk- wood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va. ASKINS, ROBERT L. On Avril 25 1040, ¢ bis ome, ERT 1. ASKINS, beloved husband OX Sadie E Askins (nee Quick) and father of Mrs. G. C. Barham_of Dunloring. Va Remains résting &t Birch's funeral home, 3034 M st nw., »\herc sernrr: llll he held on Saturday. Apri Tnierment Fans Chureh, va.' Triends invited. AUD, TRUJEAN H. On Tuesdav, Anm 23. 1940, at his home. Rmknlle Vlfl TR - JEAN H. AUD. beloved husba va L. Aud and father of Kathleen L. n E. B Wiliom B Aud. Edwara T Aud end Bister Mary Veronica. ~Remains resting at his late residence z Funeral_services at the Colonial funeral home of William Reuben Pamphrey. Rock- | ville, Md.. on Friday. April 26, at Intefmeni’ Monocacy Gemetery. Bealisviile, 1d Thursday, 1110 L st 0 Relazhw 9nd BAKER, CAPT. CARROLL ROYER. On Tuesday, April 23, 1940, at Naval Hospital, Capt. CARROLL ROVER BAKER. the be- Joved husband of Florence Weldie Baker, {ather of Ensien Howard W., Carroll Royer. Jr. and Robt. E. Lee Baker Remains rest- ing at the Chambers Georgetown fumeral home. 31st and M sts. nw Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Fridar, April (26, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends fviteh. interment Ariington Nationai Cem- etery 25 BANKERD. EDWARD STANLEY. oOn Thursday, 1940, at_the home of his d:u(hur Mn GeoerR Robfl‘(: 3308 McKinley st. , EDW, STANLEY BANKERD, “beloved husoand of the late Anna Love Bankerd. Remains resting at the funeral home of William_ Reuben Pumphrey, 7005 Wisconsin ave.. Bethesda, Funeral services and interment at New Windsor, Md., Saturday. April 26 B}:Rn\!\u . JOHN PAXTON. On Thurs- day. April 23, 1940, JOHN PAXTON BER- RYMAN. beloved husband of Wima Z Berryman. Friends invited to call at the Huntemann funeral home, 5732 Georgia ave n.w Services and interment at Charlerol, Pa. BUTLER, SAMUEL ALBERT. Departed this life on Tuesday, April 23, 1640, at residence. 4900 _Bennini SAMUEL ALBERT BUTLER, beloved hus- band of Mary C. Butler, devoted father | of James A, Emory C. Butler and Carrie | Massenburg. He also leaves other rela- | tives and friends to mourn_their loss. Re- | mains resting at E. W. Bundy's funeral | home. 621 Florida ave n.w. Funeral Friday., April 26. at 1:30 pm., from the above-named funeral home. Rev. 3 C- Smith offciating. Interment Wood- fiwn: Cometery. CARTER, VIOLA E. Wednesday, April 24, 104 Departed this_ llfe 0. at Freedmen's RTE Hospital, VIOL CARTER. _beloved Gaughier of William: and LiNan Carie of Vienna. Va. loving sister of ~Marion, Maurice. Wendall and Vondell Carter, Re- mains resting at the funeral home of John T. Rhines & Co.. 3rd Eye sts. s.W. Notice of fune; CHANEY, ALIC On_Wednesday, April 08 ad0 ALICE ECCHANEY. e loved ‘daughter' of Clinton and Isibelle Chaney: sister of Edward W.. Snd Grenory G ‘Chaney, Virgibla & Jones and Grace C. Day. Funeral services at Chambers' funeral 7 11th st. se.. on Saturday. April 8:30 am. Mass at St. Math@s Cnthnuc Church, ‘Capitol Heights, Md.. Relatives and friends invited. ferment Cedar Fll Cemeters: ApCHEAVES, CHARLES M. On Wednesday. 1940, at Garfield Memorial Hos- Phal Chantes H CrEATES husband, of the late Ella M. Cleaves fniher of Mi Florena Cleaves, Wilbur M. and Frank Cleaves of Houston, Tex. Services at the Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Thursday. April 25. at a 30 p.m. Interment Houston., Tex. 25 OSTELLO. DELLIA (SISTER JOHN | THE BAPTION. o0 Wednesday. April 24, 1940, in New York City. DELLIA' COSTEL- LO (SISTER JOHN THE BAPTIST). She is survived by two sisters, at In- 26 Mrs. Margaret McMahon and Mrs. Mary Collins of Wash- ington, D. C. Funeral services at St. Dominic’s Citurch, 6th and E sts. s.w.. Friday, April 26, at 3 Pm. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Arrange- ments by P. A. Taltavull. 25 FIIA“FORB LYDIA E. April 940, at, her " residence; Frnnkhn al n.e. LYDIA E. CRAWFORD, beloved mother of Charles R Crawford. at the Lee funeral home, s. ave. n.e. verse. Ind, CUFF, MARY A, On Tuesday, April 23, 1940. MARY A. CUFF. wife of the late ‘Tarlton M. Cu! Remains resting at her laig residence, 335 Talbot ave. Laurel, Md. Laurel. Md., on Friday, April Interment church cemetery. On Thursday. 2004 CULL, JOHN 4. On Thursday. April 25, 1940, at’ Providence Hospital. 5W. Requiem mass ‘at St. Church at 10 a.m. Relatives friends invited, ~ Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DANIELS. CORA E. _On _Wed: sd April 24, 1940, CORA E. DANIELS, beloveq Wwife of James W. Daniels and daughter of Eugene and Ameiia Martin Services at her late residence. 3601 O &t. n.w. on Saturday. April 27, at 2 Relatives and friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. DODGE, ANNIE J. On Thursday. April 25. 1940, at herrefidence. 1333 Monroe &t.'n.w. ANNIE J 1K, beloved mother of Johi 11, and_Arihar R Dodge ang Ars. Grace Dodge Malmstrom. She also is survived by two sisters and one brother Memorial services will be held H gone's, funeral nome. 1300 N st. Baturday, at 2 pm. ana Triends mvited to attend. DOWNEY, RILEY (PAT). Departed this life April 23, 1940. at Casualty Hospital, RILEY (PAT) DOWNEY. He leaves to p.m. Interment 26 mourn their loss a wife, brother and one brother-in ‘W, “Ea wnein “31 . April , Funeral from his nie: Jesidence, 316 G { Mohler, 207 East Thornapple street, Myers Reynolds Dies In Chevy Chase Myers Reynolds, 80, a retired fore- man of carpenters of the Interior Department, died last night-at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lew 8. Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Reynolds had been a resident of the District for nearly 50 years, coming here from his birthplace, Milton, Del., in 1892. He retired from Government serv- ice in 1926 and since then had divided his time between here and Florida. ' In addition to his daughter, Mr. Reynolds leaves a son, Roy Rey- nolds of St. Petersburg, Fla, Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 2 pm. at the Pumphrey funeral home in Bethesda. He will be buried beside his wife in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Braths HESSELGESSER, WAYNE GUY. Sud- enly. on Tuesdsy, April 23. 1940, near his home, 7800 Jwoodbury drive Silver Spring, Md., WAY] HESSELGES- SER! ‘beloved son ‘of Guy 5. ana Blanche M. _Hesselgesser. Services at the Warner E. Pumphrey fu- peral home. 8424 Georsia Silver Spring. Md.. on Friday, April 26, at 11 Interment Fort Lincoln Cometers. HOLLEY, WILLENA. On Wednesday, April 24, 1940, at Gallinger Hospital, WILLENA HOLLEY, daughter of William and Sadie Holley. - She also leaves two sons, John Edward and Roland Matthews; three sisters, Alberta, Pearl and Rosie Holley; two brothers, Harris Frederick and William Holley; four aunts. three uncles and other relatives and friends. Remains Festing at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Cabitol st.. until Friday, April 26, at 6 pm.. thereaiter at 1244 2nd si. s (Funeral Saturday, April 1:4 Trom Ebencst Methodist Ghusch, 4ih :nd ‘D sts. s Interment Woodlawn Ceme- ery. 26 LARCOMBE, MINNIE E. Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 24, 1940, at her resi- dence. 464 F st. sw. MINNIE E. LAR- COMBE. beloved ‘wife of the late Wiliiam M. Larcombe and mother of Howard Lar- om| Remains resting at the sbove residence. where services Wil 'be held April p.m. Cemetery. MATHESON, KENNETH J. On wednn. day. April 24, 1940, at Emersency H KLNNE.'I‘H J. MATH! e osmtnnl‘ Anne M. Matheson of 508 F st. . Services at Gawler's chapel, 1730, Pa. DU Pi¥eron Friday. Avill 36, al12:30 p.m. Inierment Elkhorn, W: McCLEES, EMMA J. ‘On T\lesdly April 23. 1940, at Providence Hospital. EMMA J. 'MCCLEES, the beloved wife of ‘the late Frederick W McClees jind mother of kllis M. McClees and Mrs. Rosa Wade, Remains resting n H. M. Padeett’s fu- neral home. 131 ‘11th st. s.e. where fu- peral servicu will be held’on Friday. April 11 a.m. Relatives and friends in- Vited" Thtérment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26 MeCL ns. EMMA 1. A special mesting 0( “ll’thl Chapter. No. ., 15 called at 10 a.m. Fflv @ div. Ao B8 Mahd o T A\B\ purpose of “attending the fu- HEY‘l ol uEug late sister. EMMA DNA L. MALTH. Worthy Matron, 25 ILLER, CORA. On Tuesday, April 23, at Emergency Hospital, CORA MIL- LER 'of 1629 11th st. n .. beloved wife of Zachariah ~ Miller ‘and sister_ of _Mary Mitchell. Lucy Lockman and Rev. Robert Rollins, Funeral from the McGuire funeral home, 1820 9th st. n.w., on Friday. Apri 2 pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery. NEAGHER, SARAH A. On Thursday, 1 1940, at the residence of her Mrs. Thomas A. Girard st. n'e. SARAH Tidow of Ric%ird Neagher. ng Remains rest- F. Costello funeral home, 2 North, Caitol ot otice of funeral Iater. NEUSER, FRANK D. On Tuesday. April | 23. 1940. FRANK D. NEUSER of 519 Florida Ave. ne Sert at ihe T. Prank Murray funeral a1 Tiihty on Friday. April t 10 a.m. atives and friends in- vited. Interment National Capital Me- morial Park Cemetery. NEWMAN, JOHN HENRY. On Thurs- day, Avril 25,1940, at 1710 35th st. 0w, JOHN HENRY NEW] husband of the late Apnie V. Newman: father of Mrs, Grace Youns Mrs. Auseem}e: Niepold and man: brother of Mary Mc- Fagden of Washington. B Remains ‘resting ai Chamibers' home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. wher ices will be held Saturday. April a.m. Interment Glenwood Cemeter: NOBLE, JOHNSON. On' Tues 23,1040, JOHNSON NOBLE, Belaves: rather Lonxo Noble and uncle of Harry Noble. pormeral services Ford’s funeral hom Friday. April 2 Interment P-ynu Cemetery. REHM, LOUISE A, funeral . nw., Suddenly. on Mon- day. April 22. 1940. at Casuakty Hi ik ISE A" "REHM. ‘the beloved ' wife of Emil L. Rehm, mother of Elizabeth L. and ngl L‘ Rehm, 1 ,(Y:h e ervices a ambers' 3 1400° Chapin' st. n-w. ‘Thuradss: Apric D, at 8:30 a Mass at 9 a.m. in Church of the Nativity. 6000 Georeis ve. n.w. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery: REIDY, SAMUEL_ BEN, Wed) Abril' 24! 1040, SAMUELCBEN fii}‘g" husband of the late Susan Reidy and Mrs. Mildred Ci 1L, = cille Huff'and George Reidp - s Lu Funeral from W. Warren Tattavull, 2 Bros. i 4039 14th st nw. on Fridey, Aok p.m. Intes 20, af 2 rment Fort Lincoln REYNOLDS, MYERS. On_ Wednesday, April 24, 1940. at the home of his daughe fer. 207 East Fhornapple st Chievy Chase. Md.. MYERS REYNOLDS, beloved husband of 'ine Tate Amanda Reynolds and father Lew S. Mohler and Roy Reynolds. neral services at the funeral home of William Reuben Pumphrey, 7005 Wis, ave.. Bethesda, Md. on Friday. April 26, at 3 pm. Interment’Cedar Hil Cemetery, .OQEVBLATT ANNA. On T Apr 1940. ANNA ROSENBLATE e g;». Je. beloved ll(ghof Gabriel Rosen- ¢ blatt and devoted mother of Abraham A. Bernard Dan- neral services at the zansky & Son fineral ome: 3501 idth on Friday, April 26. at 11 TriteRment Adas Israel Cemetery, ROSENBLATT, ANNIE. A special meet- 4 ing of Temple Chapter. No. > 13. O.E. S., is called for Fri- day, April ‘26, 1940, /SN, a.m.. at Ma &/ si. and N. Y. ave n.w.. the ‘purpose. ot ‘hoidin, terv: es for our late sister. ANNIE ROSENBLATT ** Bostral from Barois Danzansky's funeral home, 3501 14th st. n.w. at 11 SHIRLEY L_GOODMAN, Acting Worthy Matron. MIRIAM LEWIS, Secretars. A SLAUGHTER, NANCY. On Thu reday, Ap; 930, ot her résidence 63 M. s LAY SLAG Deloved mother HTER, of ‘Frank, Willtam and Albert Slaughter and Lizzy Myrtle. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis. SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY FRANCIS. ‘' On Thursdsy, April : 1940, o5t e zesidence; 3509 O TIM FRANCIS SULLIVAN, fon of Mary A and “pelov the late John J. Sulljvans brother of Mre. Frederick J. Moore, Mrs.’ Arthur J. Pepin an§ T. Ray_ Sullivan, Funeral from the James T. Clements' s.e.. Saturday. April 27, at 8 Sons’ funeral home, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Shence’ to St Coprians Chureh, 1ith and n.w. on Saturday. APril 27 at 8:30 &1 C sts. s, where mass will be said at 9 | Mass at Holy Trinity Church at 10 am. a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives | Relatives and friends invited, mlermem and friends are invited to attend terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FOSTER, BESSIE. On Monday. April 22, 1940, BESSIE FOSTER. beloved wife of 'Hollis' Foster of 1213 49th place n.e., daughter of Edward and May Clark: mother of Cleo Bolling and Weldon Foster: sisti of James, Jeff and William Clark: gr: mother of William Bolling; mother-in. ey In-TMount Olivet Cemetery. THACKER., OTTO. = Suddenly, on wed- nesday. April 24, 1940. at his Iesidence, 1819 "G st. OTTO THACKER. be acl Friends are invited to call at Gawler's, o ter and the second tomorrow at 8 lThe Maryland Necessary 75 Votes Assured, Radcliffe Tells Workers By JACK ALLEN, 8StaT Staff Correspondent. ' BALTIMORE, Md. April 25— Fresh from a swing t.hrough ‘Western Maryland, Senator Radcliffe today assured campaign workers at his Baltimore headquarters he is con- fident of the 75 convention votes necessary for his renomination. ‘With the applause of audiences in Washington, Allegany and Garrett Counties still ringing in his ears, the junior Maryland Senator started on & round of conferences and “stump” appearances heré that are due to keep him out .until tomorrow morning. Senator Radcliffe told advisers upon his return from the Western Maryland junket this morning that | “there is no county in the State where the situation with regard to my victory in the Democratic primary doesn’t look reasonably good.” Measures Strength. He said that “conservative figur- ing” indicates the support he will receive in Baltimore City, in Harford, Baltimore and Carroll Counties and on the Eastern Shore will be suf- ficient to give him the required 75 convention votes. “The outcome of the primary in the rest of the State is a more specu- lative matter,” Senator Radcliffe added. “Strong organizations op- pose me in the remaining cougties, but I feel I can expect at least an even break in Southern Maryland.” He declared that in spite of the opposition he feels he has “a chance to carry Prince Georges and Mont- gomery Counties” and that he “may carry Frederick.” | In winding up his Western Mary- | land tour, Senator Radcliffe told a group of Garrett County workers at Oakland last night that it was his personal support of former Rep- resentative David J. Lewis that gained the latter his present posi- tion as a member of the National Labor Mediation Board. He also delivered his first per- sonal attack upon his primary op- ponent, Democratic National Com- mitteeman Howard Bruce, for his part in the manufacture of muni- tions during the first World War, a point on which' other members of his organization previously have assailed the wealthy Baltimore banker. He also charged for the first time that Mr. Bruce had played a large part in blocking two bills in the Maryland Legislature designed spe- cifically to aid men over 45 years of age in obtaining employment. The Senator said that he hadn't mentioned Mr. Bruce's connection with the manufacture of war mu- nitions before, but that his opponent, as president of Bartlett Haywood Co., made and increased his fortune through the manufacture of muni- tions “on a cost plus basis, which means he couldn’t lose.” In charging that Mr. Bruce blocked legislation to help men over 45 years find work, Senator Radcliffe added that in his role as regional director of the P. W. A, for Maryland he had “helped many in the age class find employment.” Senator Radcliffe’s atlk was made before 17.campaign workers at a dinner in- the William James Hotel. It was followed by a reception at | which young Democrats met the | Senator. Radcliffe to Review Record in Radio Talk Senator Radcliffe will broadcast a review of his senatorial record at she said, were overburdened with 6:20 p.m. today over station WBAL, Baltimore, and a State-wide hookup. Two rallies in behalf of the Rad- cliffe candidacy are scheduled to- night and tomorrow: in Prince Georges County. The first will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Capitol Heights Thea- pm. at the Young Men’s Demo- cratic Club of Berwyn Heights. Representatives from five Mary- land counties will attend a Demo- cratic rally on behalf of the candi- dacy of Senator Radcliffe at North Beach, Md., at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Senator Radcliffe, Senator Tyd- ings, Mayor Howard Jackson of Baltimore and J. Harry Welch of Montgomery Coungy will speak. Five Seized in Slaying Of Boat Skipper Five men were under arrest today in connection with the slaying of Robert Lee St. John, 45-year-old skipper, who died yesterday in Casualty Hospital of a compound skull fracture. The men were said by police to have been involved in a brawl aboard Mr. St. John's boat, the Tillucum, Tuesday. The boat was moored in Kingman Lake, near Benning road N.E. Mr. St. John had been brutally beaten with heavy instruments which were found in the cabin of the boat. Police say they do not know how many of the suspects were actually involved in the fight. —_— Campaign Howard Bruce Begins 10-Day Campaign In Baltimore By WILL P. KENNEDY, Star Staff Correspondent. BALTIMORE, Md., April 25— Howard Bruce has started a 10-day intensive campaign in ‘Baltimore city — admittedly the locality in which he will win or lose his fight against Senator Radcliffe for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Mr. Bruce made a whirlwind tour of the 6th district last night, ad- dressing seven rallies in widely scat- tered localities from 7:30 p.m. until well after midnight. This followed a three-day tour of the Eastern Shore, with about & dozen stops during yes-- terday afterncon in Queen Annes County. “Forget all I have ever done for the party, for the State or for Bal- timore city,” he told gatherings that had waited several hours last night in cold halls to hear him, “and vote for me only if. you think I would make the best man for Senator.” He said he had the highest re- spect for the office and had tried to discuss important issues, but had been “forced by the opposition” to use time at the rallies in denying false charges which were dragged in “as a red herring to lead the voters off the trail” He declared he welcomed a real investigation of campaign expenses by a sena- torial committee and hoped it would be a real investigation and thorough. - He said Senator Tyd- ings, chief spokesman in the Rad- clife campaign, had reported ex- penditures of $88,000 in his last campaign. Asks Specific Information, He also said Gov. O'Conor had demanded that the . Tydings-Rad- cliffe alliance give specific instances of its charges that patronage and coercion had been practiced in State affairs—*“and for 48 hours there has been an impressive silence.” At every rally he attends, Mr. Bruce is greeted by several of his former employes who are working for his nomination. At every meet- ing he attended last night he pointed to important industrial plants in the community which he had built. The first and largest rally was at the United Democratic Club of the 18th ward, founded by the late John S. (Frank) Kelly, where Representa- tive Thomas A. D'Alesandro also THIS BIG 6% CU. KELVINATOR 0 114 DELIVERED IN YOUR KITCHEN WITH 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940, was a speaker. At the next rally, a joint meeting of thes Maryland Democratic Club and the Morrell Park Democratic Club in American Legion Hall, just as he was entering, former State Senator Willlam 8. Wilson was asking: “Have you ever heard of a Radcliffe act or a Rad- cliffe amendment?”—and he told the gathering, “No, because he tas taken the floor only once in a five and a half years.” Activities of Employes. Regarding political activity by Federal office holders, the speaker said, “Senators Tydings and Radcliffe should supply the committee with all available information. They are in a position to know whether Fed- eral employes are being required to participate, directly or%ndirectly, in this campaign. Mayor Jackson should be able to inform the in- vestigating committee just how ec- tive city office holders are in support of Senator Radcliffe.” A sound truck preceded the “Bruce-for-Senator” auto parade of ' and funeral director is to which every iamily is w:u‘inglon s 77]01[ M\W SN “““W\\x\mm\\m«\m*\ FT. NLY *Prices sugoested kitchen with 5 3HE PRIMARY DUTY of both cemetery calm, unhurried selection of burial space, made before need, aids materially in giving this service Drive out Pennsylvania Avenue, §. E., to Cemetery Gates; open until 7:00 P. M. (edar Hill Year Protection Plam, down payment—easy terms, more than 20 cars into Queen Annes Couniy on the Eastern Shore yes- terday, completing a tour of several days visiting the principal com- munities. William R. Horney, Cen- terville attorney, county manager of the Bruce campaign, as he was county manager of the O'Conor- for-Governor campaign two years ago, presided at a luncheon in the “Little Theater,” Centerviile, at which Mr. Bruce met more than 100 of the principal Democratic workers on the Eastern Shore, Mrs. Dodge, Mother of . N.B.C. Sales Manager, Dies Mrs. Annie J. Dodge, 78, mother of Thomas H. Dodge, sales manager of the National Broadcasting Co. here and former newspaperman, died this morning at her home, 1323 Monroe street N.W, after a long illness. A native of Buffalo,'N. Y., Mrs. sympathetic service. A entitled. gcauli A4 Cmular, tu er: ev thi are for delivery in _your Small Dodge lived in Washington for the past 51 years. Until the time of her iliness, about & year ago, Mrs. Dodge had been active in the Mount Pleasant Citi- zens’ Forum. She was also a mem- ber of the Fourth Christian Science Church.. In addition to her son here she is survived by two other ckildren, Ar. thur R. Dodge, sr., of Hlddonneld. N. J, and Mrs. Grace D. Malmstrom of Belmont, Mass. She also leaves a brother, John B. Remick of Glen Ellyn, II.; two sisters, Mrs. Will Gilbert, Maywood, Iil, and Mrs Allie Strange, Pnsudenn, Calif.; six grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at the Hysong funeral home at 2 p.m. :urm will be in Cedar Hill Ceme- Ty. 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To help you pick the best re- frigerator for your money your Kelvinator dealer will ghdly give you a free copy of “The 1940 Refrigerator Guide.” KELVINATOR DIVISION Nash-Kelvinator Corp., Detroit, Mich: _— SAVE *30 TO *60 ON BIG 6 AND 8 CUBIC FOOT 1940 KELVINATORS COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Francis J. Collins 1756 Pa. ave, Permalux Cabinet Finish @ Porcelain- on-steel interior ® 11% Square Feet of Sheif Area © Big Chilling Tray © of James Bolling. Other relatives and friends also survive her. Remains rest- inz at the Henry S. Washington & Son fi neral home, 4935 Deane ave. n.e. Funeral Saturday, April 97. at 1 pm., from the First Baptist Church of Dean- rood. Sheriff soad and Whittingham place A, nw. S!rvices 2t "Gawler's chapel. 1750 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Saturday, April 27, at 2 pm. Intérment ‘Cedar Hill Cemetery, 28 In Memoriam . Wheeler officiating. In- Ext & TeFinent Woodiawn Cemetery. ASHTON. CARRIE s. Sacred to the 3821 14th St. N.W, 2 Fast Freezing Shelves ¢34 Big i er. R eancsaay. Ao 24, yDa0 s et | ASHTON. whe entered “tnia " elernal rest Telephone Randolph 7117 kes Cubes — 9 Ibs. @ Easy-Touch Door WANT GREATER BEAUTY? . WANT COMPLETE EQUIP- WANT “MOIST COLD”? WANT ALL DELUXE FEA- WANT THE FINEST RE- B o ORE GREER. Séloved. hue: | {0 3eATs ako today. ADFI) 25, U nEmOREECHREN e Cre i et h" ""‘ Handle ® Autometic Kelvin Control Model $5-6 is not only MENT?ModelS-6features Model HS-6 has exclu- TURES? Model R-6 has FRIGERATOR MADE? Then ot Mra, Motell Feed, -Mrs: Bebotce Gind) Upright and Just to the end of her days: beautiful—it also hastwo Big Vegetable Bin, New sive,new"Moist-Master” Two Sliding Crispers, you want Model HD-6; Pooker T, Green, Ofner relatives and | What henttitil memories sne xhe et ‘”B}E" ©Automatic Light @ Embossed Freezer extra-fast Freezing Shelves, Type Ice Trays, Sliding, System thas decresses Cold Storage Chest, Has all convenience fea. the (.li‘r:;rzllahg{x;e ot dohn T. Rhines & €O | cOLEMAN, MARY H. m ,mn, S Door © Polarsphere Sealed Unit Chilling Tray, etc. Kel- glasl-co.vtred Crisper, louo.f moisture infoods. Speedy-Cube Ice Trays, tures, plus “Moist-Master™ Nothe of é::;;autx"uger o rsanssisy) g;x,,“,;“: iR g & B vinator’s new low price etc.Kelvinator'snewlow Kelvinator's new low etc. Kelvinator'snewlow System. Kelvinator’s new Avril 24, 1040, at his residence. 3402 2and | Wl oy % Salh B only 3 5 5 3 § 2495" price only s 3 313995‘ priceonly 4 & 316995" price only '317 95% lowpriceonly § 95% MUEL €, SRIMES, beloved hus- | 8 e o W o oot i . band ot Fihel °”"‘§§,”;$,'ov’:°‘§:§"m‘,m She cheered us in sickness and soothed our pain God (nnt mme day we will meet mother HER, DAUGHTERS, MRS, LUCY B, JRICE. NA BROCK AND FANNIE LEAK‘ MONTROSE E. In lovlnl memory of my mother, MONTROSE E. LEAK. Whe passed away three ears ago today. April at 1 p.m. Interment a bargain servi Rock Creek Cemefery. | When you buy a refr WAm“NG. erator this year, be sure you’re not plymg good money for an out- of-date, last year’s model offered at “‘re- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. OFFERED ONLY BY is to see your Buick FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5, 19! duced” prices.e Also don’t be misled by a Crematorium Yn&xar € ot forgotten. mother. special model priced for advertising pur- poses. See Kelvinator's complete line of T As long s life and memory last 1940 models, a// at greatly reduced prices! e will mber thee, DEVOTED SON. EDWIN, AND FAMILY. * STEVENS, VICTORIA. In loving remem- brance of my darling mother. VICTORIA led this life nine 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E Lincoln 5200 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither successor_to, KELVINATOR ... nor connected with i SRS S S e T SUN RADIO " siue NATIONAL FURNITURE GO. ™t LANSBURGH & BROS. ™ &fiih™ 2 Bt : . NW. MARYLAND AND VIRGIN| . i | dealer PALAIS ROYAL " 3ci5*™ HUB FURNITURE 00, ™I Loco MARILAND AND I i.’c.‘.:n.,um % 5 i L [ 600 4th St. S.W. 636 H St. N.E. oA VT th e v | firsH OAMEO FURNITURE (... CALL RADIO ©f3®. DAMASGUS ELEG. 00. ™5z~ G IR05 00 P g R .| GOLONY RADIO "™~ OOLUMBIA REF, SER. 00. ™4zt VIRGINIA APP. & SERVICE 00, c5in~ ) W