Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1940, Page 14

Qard of Thanks MEAGHER, SARAH A. 1 wi thank my friends and relativés for t) r = kind beautiful floral tributes and expressions Sfli%nithfimfim'fln‘"m MRS, THOMAS A. McLARNEY. my mother, Bratha ALSIP, LILLIAN G. On Wednesday, - P40, gt Jhe, Washington Sani Fum. LILUIAR' G, ALSIP. the beloved wife of Ralph C, Alsip and mother of Alice Lee and Ralph C. Alsip, ir. Services at the residence of her mother, 408 Takoma ave. Takoma Park. Md. on Fridey. May 3. at 11 am. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. Arrangements by the T¢ koma funeral home. 2 BARGER, DR. ALEXANDER F, 8. On Wednesday, May 1. 1940. Dr. ALEXANDER F. 8, BARGER. beloved husband of Flor- ence §. Barger. father of Eulalia B Steagall and brother of Harry Barger. Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral 4812 Georgia ave. n.w. on Friday. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BARGER, DR. ALEXANDER S. Mem- bers of Federal City Lodge. No. 20. L0 O (Fu afe, Jequested to at tend ‘the’ funeral service of our brother. Dr. ALEXANDER. §. BAR- GER. &t Déal's funeral home. 48 fa ave. n.w. at 2 p.m. Gevr Sy 150" thiefment cedar ill' Cemetery. HUMUBL Y DICK. Noble Grand. MARCUS L, LENNON, Rec. Secty. BAUER, EDWARD GUSTAV. On Wed- sday., May 1. 1940, at Georéetown Uni- erdty MRocpial - CEDWARD - GUSTAV BAUER of 5130 ‘Colorado ave, n.w.. be- loved husband of Rowcna M. Bauer. Re- mains resting_at the S. H. Hines Co. fu- meral_home, 2001 140 st n%. until 9 hursday, May 2 P rvites interment Youngstown, ©Ohio and ENHAM, FRANK ISAAC. On Saturday, Avril 1940. FRANK ISAAC BENHAM, beloved husband of tne late Ida May Ben- Morri enham AL e at Chambers funeral _home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Friday. May 3. at 1 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme BREMMERMAN, SARAH ODELL. On Wednesday, May 1, 1040. at the Tesidence her son. Georse S_Bremmerman, 3850 2nd st. ne. Mount Rainier. Md., SARAH ODELL 'BREMMERMAN. mother of Flor- ence Mayv Parks, Daisy C. Duvall, Samuel P. and George S. Bremmerman and Matie B. Rome. Remains resting at Chambers Riverdale funeral home Notice of funeral later BROWN, CERZINSKIA. On Tuesday. April 30, 1940, CERZINSKIA BROWN. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home, 8§89 R. I ave nw Notice of funeral lat ERNEST ECKET. On Wed- ay 940, at_his home. 8R00 | Colesville road._Silver Spring. Md. ER- NEST ECKET BROWN. beloved husband of Lola Parker Brown Services at the Warner E. Pumphrey fu- neral home, 8421 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md.. on Friday. May 3. at 2 pm. Interment private. (Louisville and Cin- Cinnati papers please copy BUTT. SARAH. On Thursd: 1940, _at her_residence. Sist st nw. SARAH BUTT. 69 vears of age. be Joved wife of Max Butt and devoted mother | of Mrs. Benjamin Siegel. Mrs, Anna Lev- inson. Mrs. Arnoid Yanowitch. Mrs. Samuel Lubitz, Abraham, Morris, Isadore and Sol 1t BUllineral from her late residence Priday. May 3. at 10 am. (Pleas omit flowers.) CLARKE, FREDERICK DAYTON. Su denly. on Wednesday. May 1. 1940." FRED- | ERICK DAYTON CLARKE of 9406 Louis | ave. Silver Sprine. Md. beloved husband of Tmogene Jones Clarke and father of Barbara Clarke. May 2, Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral | home. P01 14th st. n.w.. on Snlurdfll{\ May 4, at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeter: 3 CROMEL A\TOINET;I'E Safldn;‘nly‘ n Wednesday, May 1, 1940, at Hacken- gltk. N. J. ANTOINETTE CROMELIN | tnee Sohon). beloved wife of the late | Paul H. Cromelin, Funeral {rom the residence of her si ter. 1336 Vermont ave. m.X. on Satur- day, May 4. at 980 am. Requiem mass Church_at 10 am. I terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 | DAVIS, JENNTE, On Wednesday. May 3. 1940. at her residence. 1453 Monroe &l n.w. JENNIE DAVIS. beloved wife of | James E.'Davis. stepmother of Walter E. and Edward avis. ster of Mrs. Dnll!‘ Lynch, Mrs. Nannie Swann and Mr. Ber- | nard Murphy. { Services at the Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chapin st n.w.. on Friday. May 3. | et 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Bethel Cemeters. Alexandria, Va 2 FITZGERALD, GEORGE T. On Tue: dav. April 30. 1940. GEORGE T. FITZ- GERALD. son of Mary A. Counizhan Fitz- geraid and the late George T. Fitzgerald, brother of Mary A O'Leary. Margaret F. Warren. Katherine A.. Stephen J. and Lois | § Fitzzerald M uneral from the W W_Deal funeral 4812 Georgia ave nw.. on_Friday. | at §:30 am.: thence to St. Mat- | . where mass will be said at | 9 am_ for the Tepose of his soul. Relatives | and_ friends invited 2 FRAZIER, ALFRED. _On Wednesday, May 1, 1940. ALFRED FRAZIER. beloved son of William and Ruth Frazier and_de- voted godson of Mrs. Bessie Cole. Sur- viving also are a sister and other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral later. by McGuire. GOTTHARDT, CLARA H. On Wednes- oy May 11940 at Emergency Hospital CLARA H. GOTTHARDT (nee Hense). be: loved wife of the late William Gotihardt and mother of Charles W, and Norman H. Gotthardt: sister of Mrs. Martha H_Lohse. Arrarigements Remains resting at the Lee funeral home; | T 4th si. and Mass. ave. n.e. services will be held on Friday. May 3, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. GOTTHARDT, CLARA H. A ¥ meeting of Washington C tennial Chapter. No. 26. ©. E. S s called Tor the purpose of conducting funera) _services | for_our late sister. CLARA H. GOTTHARDT. on Friday. May | 31040, at 2 pm. at the Ma- nple, 13th st. and N. ¥. ave. n. RS RELL L HERBERT, Woriny Mation. | LAVINIA E. NISEWANER. Secretary. GRIER, ALEATHA. On Wedneudss, . 1940. at her residence. 1 2 o L 40t AR GRIER, ~ Re- mains_resting at Alien & Morrow's Fu- neral Home, Inc. 1326 V st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 2 HENDERSON, GAD. On Wednesday, May 1, 1940, at his residence, 64 Que st n.w. GAD HENDERSON, beloved father of Mrs' Carrie_Butler. Mrs, Mildred Wil- llams, Albert. Herbert and Fred Hender- son. ' He also leaves four grandchildren, other relatives and friends. Funeral_Saturday, May 4, at 1:30 pan., from the W. Ernest $arvis funeral church, 14! Rev. A. A. Birch ofi- clating. < ‘and ‘friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3 HOBSON, LIZZIE. On Thutsday. May 2. 1840, at Gallinger Hospital. _LIZZIE HOBSON. Remains resting at Frazier's g .1 ave. n.w. al later. JOHNSON. WILLIAM. Departed this life | Thurscay ~Ma 1940, after a short iliness, WILLIAM JOHNSON. He is s vived by a loving wife, Sarah Johnso eight daughters, four sons and nine grand- children, ~ Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 614 4th si. s.W. | Notice of funczal later. | LAYTON, DAVID W. Suddenly. on Wednesday.’ May 1. 1940. DAVID W. LAY TON, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lay- ton. sr.. and brother of Mrs. G, O, Basham Funeral services at the . H. Hines C funeral home. day. May where funeral GEORGE. R, On Sunda April 98, 1940. at Coral Gables. Fl GEORGE' R. LEFEVRE. beloved husba ‘of Hazel M. Lefevre (nee Sanford) and father of Jessie A. Lefevre. Remains resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st P&, Washinston, D. C., ‘where services will be_held on Fri- diy. May 3. at 1:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. LEFEVRE, GEORGE R. A special com- munication of George C. Whiting Lodge. No. 22. F. A. A M. is called for 12:30 o'clock p.m. Friday, May 3. 1940, for the urpose 0f attending the' funeral of our ate brother. GEORGE K. LEFEVRE. By f_the_worshipful master. order of SBEN A. BOGLEY. Secretary. LITTLETON, EVELYN C. Suddenly, day. May 1. 1940. at her resi- 3 -A Que_st. n.wi EVELYN C. LITTLETON (nee Smith). beloved Wife of Frank Littleton and daughter ot the late Henry F. and Myrtle Smith:_sister of Aubrey B. Smith and Frances Smith. Funerai will be held from the adove res gence on Saturday, May 4, at B:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church at a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relallves and Triends invited. 3 MACEREN, LAZARO. On Tuesday. April 0. 1940. at Washington, D. C.. LAZARO MACEREN, beloved husband of Jesnnette aceren of 904 8th st. n.e. s rest- Bt Barch's untral hore. 46 Marsiand B LR N Services at_the above funeral home on Friday. May 3. at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2 MACKEY. JULIA. On Thursday, May 2, 1940. at Georgetown University Hospital, JULIA MACKEY. beloved wife of the late ohn Mackey and mother of Charles M. ackey snd and Mass. ave. Mrs. Catherine August. Funeral from the residence of her daugh- ter, 804 N. Kenmore st.. Arlington. Va.. on’Saturday, May 4. at § am. Requiem ass at St. Charles” Church at 9:30 a.m. latives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemeter: FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAI DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200. V. L. SPEARE CO. either successor_to_nor connected with rh! orgllnll W rR Spears establishment N.W. a 1009 H st. 2 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, fno MODERATE PRICES. FEONENAE® dibe Ored tonaes’ Co. 14th & Eye and Suadays GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Pieces National ¢276. 1212 ¥ Bt N.W. | by McGuire | beloved h; | She also is survived by Braths . BilTey Tunorar home.. 8454 Georgla ave,, !l?‘h!r Spring, ,‘5‘, Graveside services and interment on Friday, May 3. at 2 p.m. Elkton Cem- etery. Elkion. Md. MANLEY, JAMES A. On Tuesday. Aoril 30, 1940, at Walter 'Reed General Hor pital, the Rev. JAMES A MANLEY, ca taln. Chaplain Corps. U. 8. A. (retired), ;‘rnlcher of Fergus Manley of McLeansville, Services will be held at St. Mary's Catholic “Church, Wilmington, N. C.. on Saturday, May 4, followed by interment in Belmont, N. C. . MARSHALL. WILLIAM LAMBERT. On Tuesday, Aprii 30. 1040, WILLIAM LAM- BERT MARSHALL of 925 Rhode Island ave n.w. beloved son of Mrs. L. M. V. and the late Rev. L. L. Marshail. Als surviving are six brothers, a sister and other relatives and friends. Funera] services at the residence of his mother. 1109 Orange rd., Culpeper, Va.. Friday. May 3. at 2 p.m. ~Priends invited. Arrangements by McGuire, 2 MOORE, MARY E. On_Tuesday, ADril 30, 1940, at Providence Hospital. MARY E.MOORE, sister-in-law of Mrs. Anna A. Moore and’cousin of Father Richard Mc- Keon. 8. J. Funeral will be held from her late resi- dence. 731 2nd st. n.e. on Friday. May 4, at 8:30 am._ High requiem mass at 8t, Aloysius Church at § am. Relatives and Iriends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. = dnv Ny A i TSR Kiew OFork 4B ay, May 930, in New Yor v, JESSE E. MOORELAND. Remains will lie in state after 12 noon on Saturday. May 4. at Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University, where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m ment Lincoln Memorial Cemeétery. rangements by Thomas Frazier Co, MORRISON, AN May 1. 1940, Inter- Ar- beloved wife of John H. Morrison: T of H. Ashton.” John L. Wendell ps “and ' Reginald _Allison” Morrison and Mrs. Ann Hawk of Boston. Mass.” Re- mains resting at Ernest Jarvis fu- 1 church ton.w. Funeral 3 v t y Church. 11th and G_sts. n.e., Rev. F. I Bennett oMclat- ing. “Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3 MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH 0. On Wednesday. May ' 1. "1940. JOSEPH_O. MONTGOMERY, husband of the late Inez | W. Montzomery and father of Joseph O. Montgomery. jr. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements NORRIS, HELEN T. On Tuesday. April 30, 1040, HELEN T. NORRIS of 1439 T st. n.w.. devoted cousin of the Misses Genevieve and Inez Burke, Oswald Burke Mrs,_ Beatrice B. Sousa and Mrs. Lillian B. Clarke Remains resting at the Mc- Guire funeral home, 1820 9th st. n.w. after noon Thursday. High requiem mass will be sung at St Augustine’s Catholic Church Friday. May 3. at 10 am. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemeters. 20 NORRIS. HELEN T. St. Monica's Ladies’ Auxiliary 140. Knights of St. Jphn. and sister> auxiliarles are hereby notified of the “death of Sister HELEN T Call meeting Thursday, Mav McGuire's funeral home, 180 $ith st. n. at 8 pm._ Funeral mass Fridey. May 3. 10 a.m., St. Augustine’s Church. V. S. McKENNEY. President. CHARLOTTE LUCKETT. R. C. Secty. OLIVER, GEORGE LEE. On Wednes- day. May ]. 1940. GEORGE LEE OLIVER. nd_of Lillie May Oliver (nee Hayes) of 226G Tennessee ave. n.e. Services at the T. Frank Murrav funeral home. 741 11th st. s.e.. on Saturdav. May 4. at 3 pm__ Relatives and friends invited, Interment Chri. Church Cemetery, Clin- ton. Md. 3 ORGEL, AUGUST F. On Monday. April °9. 1940, AUGUST F. ORGEL. beloved husband of Audrey P. Orgel. father of Orbin O.. Elton H. and Auvgust F_Orgel. fr. Services at Chambers' funeral home. 517 11th st. se. on Friday: May 3, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 2 PARKS, FRANK ELMO. On Thursday, May 1940, FRANK ELMO PARKS. be- n of Martha A Parks and brother iam E Parks and uncle of Estill Remains resting_at w. funeral home, 4812 Georgia ave. n.w.. until Friday a.m Interment Lexington. K. JOHN J. On Monday. April JOHN J. "PATTEN. beloved son James M. and the late Hannah H. Patten (nee Leahy) Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon fi- neral chapel. 641 H st ne. on Friday, May % 8t 8:00 am Redulem mass at Holy Comforter Church &t 9 a.m. tves and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2 PAYNE, ALOYSIUS M. On Wednesday. Mey 1, 1940. ALOYSIUS M. PAYNE be- loved husband of Margaict M. Pavne and father of Melvin A. and Margaret M. Payne. Services at the Chambers funeral home; 17 11th st se. on Saturday. May 4. at 0 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemeters. i PEARCE, ROBERT A. May 2. A. PEARCE. beloved brother of Georgine B Brown of Pitisburgh, Pa. and Louice P. Brown of Washington. D. C. Notice of funeral later 4 PRICE, GERTRUDE VIRGINIA. On Wednesday. May 1. 1940. at her residence, 913 Crittenden st.'n.w., GERTRUDE VIR- GINIA PRICE. beloved wife of Clifford E. Price nd mother of James E.. Ralph F. and Paul E. Price and Mrs. Virginia Bigloe! Funeral ‘services at the above residence on Friday. Mey 3. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2 RHEEM. EULALIE DOMER. On_ Satur- day. Aprii 27 0. at_Santa Monica, Calif.. EULALIE of Edmund D. Rheem and sister of Harry Domer. Services at Gawler's chapel. ave. n.w. on Friday. May 3. at Intermert Rock Creek Cemetery. ROBERTS. ELIZA WALKER. At Alexandria Hospital on Wednesday. May 1. 1940, FLIZA WALKER ROBERTS. daushter of the late Robert F. and Ruth Anne Roberts of Fairfax Counts, V. Funeral services on Friday, May the Wheatlev fineral home. Alexandria, Va. at 11 am. Interment Ivy Hill Ceme- JULIA HARRIS. _ On 2. 1940, JULIA HARRIS the beloved ‘wife of Homer John Robinson and mother of Van Ness Lawless and Mrs. R_J._ Busbey. Friends may call at the W. W. Deal funeral home, 4812 Georgia ave. n.w. Interment am. Saturday, May 4. at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 3 SLATER, EDNA MAY. On Sunday, April 28. 1940, at Lake Worth, Fla.. EDNA MAY "SLATER. beloved sister of Julia Slater of 3303 22nd st. n.e. Funeral services at the Chambers River- dale funeral home on Thursday. Mav 2. at 2 ‘pm. Interment Rock Creek Ceme: ery. 2 SMITH, JULIA A. On Thursday. May 2. 1940, at her residence. 1628 8. Ver- mont st.. Arlington, Va., JULIA A. SMITH. beloved wife cf the late John J. Smith and mother ‘of Samuel M,” Wiliam L. and Bernard L. Smith, Mrs. Fannie Lee Phil- lips, Miss’ Lula M. Smith. Mrs, Minnie L. ‘Malone and Mrs. Daisy B. Harrison. 20 grandchildren -grandchildren. Remains_resting at the Ives funeral home. 847 Wilson blvd.. Arlington. Va., where funeral services will be held Fri- day. May 4, at 8 p.m. Interment Satur- day. May 4. at Amherst, Va 3 STACKHOU . WILLIAM F. On Tues- day. April 30. 1940, at Freedmen's Hos pital. " WILLIAM F._ STACKHOUSE. be. loved husband of "Mrs_ Sallie Stackhouse and father of Paul Stackhouse of 953 25th st. n.w. " He also is survived by two uncles. ' Robert and Edward ~Stackhouse: & _cousin. ‘Mrs. Winne Green of New York City. and_a host of other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed after 12 o'clock noon. Saturdav May 4. at_ Allen Ré Morrow’s Funeral Home. Inc.. 1326 V st._n.w. Funeral Sunday.*May 5. at 1 p.m.. from Second Baptist Church. Rev. J- L 8 Hol. man officiating. Remains to bé ship to Dillard. 8. C.. for Interment. 5 STANLEY, ARTHUR CAMP. The Dis- trict of Columbia Commandery of the Military Order of the Loval Legion of the United States announces the death of Hereditary Companion Lieutenant Com- mander ARTHUR CAMP STANLEY. M. C. . S Navy. at Washington, D. C.. April 30, 1940, Funeral services at the Church. of the Epiphany, on Thursday. May 2d. In- terment at the National Cemetery. Ar- lington. Vireinia e a . Commander. M_EWING, Recorder. 1 STRRRMG PR, Qwednesdar, May 3 i ibley Memorial Hospital. ELSIE STEGALL, beloved wife of Virgil 8. Stegall. Remains resting at the Lee funeral and Massachusetts av and seven grea home. 4th st 3 n.e. where services will be held on Fri- day. May 3. at 11 am. Relatives and Iriends ‘invited. " Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. STONEBURNER, MARTHA VIRGINIA. On Wednesday. May 1. 1940. at her resi- o uk North Highland st. Arlington, Va. MARTHA VIRGINIA STONEBURNER, beloved wife of the late Samuel G. Stone- burner and mother of Arthur C. Stone- burner, Mrs. Martha Hogan. Mrs. Annie Mrs. Blanche Davis and Mrs, Cas- ndria Blackburn, % i : 'mains resting at the Ives fune: home. 2847 Wilson blvd.. where funeral services wii M at 2 p.m. tional ' Cemetery. v be held Frida: Interment Arlington e 1030 a2 Bresiom, cecpss Mar % ), al er S| Ice. 324 ndo &t n'w. ADA B. TAIT. beloved mother of Aima June Tait and daughter of Mre. Lidle Armacost. sister of Jesse K. Arma- cost. Sérvices at the S. H. Hines Co, funeral bome. 2001 14th St. n.w.. on Saturday, May'4."at 1 p.m. Tnterment and services at Loudoun Park Cemetery, Baitimore, Md., at 2:45 pm. 3 THOMPSON. CHARLES. Departed_this life Sunday April 28, 1940. in New York City, CHARLES THOMPSON. son of the late’ William and Martha 'Thombson: de- voted husband of Muriel Evans Thompson. He leaves a devoted daughter. Ada Thomp. son: one ‘sister. Susie Slaughter. and & host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains may be viewed at his late residenc 412 Florida ave. n.w.. from 11 a.m. Thur day, May 2.'to'1 bm. Friday. May 3 Funeral Friday. May 3. at 2 p.m.. from St. George's Chabel, 2nd and ¥ou sts n.w. Services by Stewart's funeral home, 30 st. n.e. VENDEMIA, AGATA. May 1. 1940, at her residence. 1038 Bladensburg road n.e. AGATA VEN- DEMIA. aged 75 vears, widow of the late Giusepoe Vendemia. Funeral from the above residence on Saturday. May 4. at 8:30 am. Requiem ass at Holy Rosary Church at 9 a.m. elatives and friends invited. In it Mount Olivet emete Arrani by B A Craltavas e On Wednesday. P \ engines to a fire. Rela- | | riet R." White." father of Arthur F. White, On Thursday. | 1940, in Harrisburg. Pa. ROBERT | 941 DOMER RHEEM. mother | Apri) the | a 3. at| THE . EVENING STAR, .WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940. Woodring Says Plan To Go Home in 1941 Is Not Significant Garner Asserts Candidate Is Necessary to Have a President Secretary of War Woodring said there was no political significance in the remark he made last night that he is going back to Kansas to live in January, 1941. The remark was made in the course of the dis- cussion of Kansas' problems at a dinner of the Kansas Council given for members of the Kansas con- gressional delegation. At a dinner of Texas businessmen Vice President Garner, in one of his rare public utterances, said: “Until you have a candidate you'll never have a President of the United States.” Secretary Woodring was discuss- ing the problem of new industries in Kansas, explaining that the State had both a farm and industrial problem and he was returning next year to aid in solving both of them Vice President Garner said that when he became Vice President he “entered into an agreement” with President Roosevelt regarding his public utterances. He said that he agreed never to make any recom- mendations for offices or as to legis- lative policy unless his advice was asked. He held that he had been “demoted” when he came to the Senate as President of that body after serving as Speaker of the House. He added that during the last seven years he had had ‘“no voice,” except that he might have “with the boys” in the cloak rooms, He pointed out that many Texans held important committee assign- ments jn Congress, and said it be- hooved a State to return an in- cumbent to Congress if he “was honest and intelligent.” He ex- pressed the opinion that a lawmaker should ‘“exercise his independence of thought.” n The Vice President explained that he was committed to support Senators Sheppard and Connally, Texas Democrats, as long as they wanted to remain in their present Ppositions. Fired by Ambition CHEYENNE, Wyo. () —Three- year-old Michael Collins is start- ing young as a fire fan. He ped- aled almost 2 miles on his tricycle trying to follow a couple of fire Beaths WHITE. ARTHUR F. On_ Wednesday. May 1. 1940, at Emergency Hospital, AR. THUR F. WHITE of 4901 Battery lane, Bethesda. Md.. beloved husband of Har- dr: Raymond W.. Donald R. George F.. Willlam Franklin.' jr. and soh of Francis K and Annie F. White of Sacramento, | 1.: brother of Halsted White of Berke Irving Waile of Berkeley, Calif.; White of San Diego. Calif.: Milton White of Princeton. N. J. and Mrs. Helen R. John. Alhambra, Calif, Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st' nW.. on Friday. May | 3. 8t 3 pm. ‘Relatives’ and friends in- vited. ‘Interment private, WILLIAMS, JULIA NANNETTE WHITE. On Wednesday, May 1. 1940. at her home. Potomac. Md..' JULIA NANNETTE WHITE WILLIAMS. ‘beloved wife ‘of Arthur White ams. Notice of services later. WILLIAMSON, JESSE BUCKMAN. Sud- denly. on Wednesday. May 1. 1940. JESSE BUCKMAN WILLIAMSON of 15 Oakwood road. Hyattsville. Md. husband of Mary B. Willlamson . Bervices and interment New_ Albany. Ind. Services by Chambers' Riverdale funeral home. WILSON, BEATRICE V. 30, '1940. at_Providence Hospital, BEATRICE V. WILSON. the beloved wife of Charlie Wilson ‘and daughter of Jesse E._and Janie Barrett. She also is sur- ved by four sisters and one brother Funeral from her iale residence, Nichols ave. se. on FPridav. May 3. at 16:30 ‘am.: thence to Esther Memorial Church. where services will be held at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited, In- terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. Services by the Chambers Southeast funeral home. | | On Tuesday. YOUN ORDON- HUNTER. On Wed- nesday. v 1. 1940. at Castle Point. N. Y GORDON HUNTER YOUNG, beloved | son of the late Francis J. and Agnes H. Youns. | Interment Arlington National Cemetery. In Memoriam | AUDRICK, ETHEL D. Sacred to the| memory of our devoted ‘wife and mother. | ETHEL D. AUDRICK. who entered eternai | Test elght years ago, May 2, 1032. There is a link that death cannot sever— Love and remembrance live forever. HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM H. AUDRICK, SR.: SONS, WILLIAM, JR.. AND CL: TON. . FRENZEL, MARY E. In loving memory of our mother, MARY E. FRENZEL. who passed a seventeen years azo today, May 2. 1923, As time goes on T miss you more. Your cheerful voice. your welcome fage— No one can fill your vacant place. DAUGHTER. LOTTIE: SON-IN-LAW. ERED BEILSTEIN. AND GRANDCHIL: HAWES, THOMAS CLIFTON. In loving memory of our dear husband and father. THOMAS CLINTON HAWES. who passed away one year ago today, May 2. 1939. He bid no one a last farewell, He said good-by to none: His loving heart had ceased to beat, Before we knew it he was gone. He did not fail to do his best. His heart was true and tender: He worked hard for those he left And ever will be remembered. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * MORLEY., EILEEN C. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear wife, EILEEN C. MORLEY, Who departed this life four yéars ago today. May 2. 1936, Loving and kind in all her ways. Upright and just to the end of her days; Sincere and kind in heart and mind— What beautiful memories she left behind. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. * MORLEY, EILEEN C. In loving re- membrance of our dear daughter and sis- ter. EILEEN C. MORLEY. Who departed this life four years ago today, May 2. 1936. Anniversary mass at Church of Immaculate Conception. Today recalls the memory f the loved one laid to rest: And those who think of her, today | re the ones who loved her best. g THE FAMILY. * MOTEN, LUCY. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of LUCY MOTEN, ¥ho departed this life two years axo today. May 2. 1938. "Tis sweet to remember her who once was ere. Thoush absent {rom us. she is just as dear: The midnight stars shine on the erave Of the one we loved but could not save. HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND_SON-IN-LAW. JOHN AND ANNIE In remembr BURRELL. ROGERS, THOMAS H. ne of THOMAS H. ROGERS. who departed this life fourteen years ago. May 2, 1926, On a hillside softly sleeping. Where the trees silently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly, In his lonely. silent grave. LOVING CHILDREN, RO} JUNE AND ERS. o In loving re- ANNIE ROGI TAD"-!. .‘G.ACE ANN.?‘. 5 & embrance of our. dear wiie and’ mother, GRACE ANNA " TALERRT.® %ho “parsed Away one vear ago today. May 2. 1059, Mother., how we miss you. ‘We cannot hear your voice: ‘The angels Clll\f nd took you ‘o make their hearts rejoice. You can’t leave us completely. Becatse youte. oniy. sieepin In our hearts your memory Preciously we are keeping. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ‘You left me for a better world. My loss another's gain: First I had the rainbow— Now I have the rain. HER DAUGHTER. GRACE E. WILKES, COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Francis J. Collins 3621 14th St. N.W. Telophone Randolph 7117 v Willkie Urges Aid For Democracies Within Legal Limit " Fears U. S. Would Be Forced to Fight if Allies Lost War By IRA WOLFERT. NEW YORK, May 2 (N.AN.A).— Wendell Willkie, president of the billion - dollar Commonwealth & Southern Utility empire, answered questions today enlarging on points raised in his speech before the American Newspaper Publishers As- soclation and concluded by summing up in broad terms his hopes and fears and telling what he personally is up to and why. Mr. Willkie said he was quite anxious to assist in crystalizing American sentiment toward a ra- tional approach to our foreign as well as our domestic policies. Mr. Willkie is 48 years old now. He started from scratch in the town of Elwood, Ind, intent, as he says, on “seeking independence.” Not Electioneering. He was asked why and also as to how much there was to this dark- horse presidential talk. “I am not electioneering, if that is what you mean,” he replied. “I have not spent a nickel and do not expect to spend a nickel in connec- tion with this presidential talk. “But the thing I am most inter- ested in is ideas. I am frankly at- tempting to win popular support for certain principles in which I believe. “You know, 20 or 30 years ago I was in the fight against ‘big business’ and the monopolies. * * * To me today, we have the same fight for the preservation of the people’s liberties, except that ‘big business’ has now been licked and today it is ‘big Gov- ernment’ and Government monop- olies that need the licking if the people’s liberties are to be preseryed. “By the accident of circumstance, the fight which I had with the Fed- eral Government over the power question gave me something of an | audience and I am attempting to present my views to that audience.” Urges Taking New Road. “The New Deal is maintaining our present standard of living only by continued deficit financing and increased Federal debt. icy puts this country on a highway which will come to but one end, namely, a smashup in which either our system will be destroyed in the collapse of our Government credit or in its overthrow by those unsup- plied with the necessities of life. To my way of thinking, the country has to get off that road and start traveling in some other directions. “We must begin at once to stimu- late business activity in our own country by reform in our tax sys- tem, regulatory laws and spending policies so as to encourage the busi- ness located within our own four walls. “We must also develop our for- eign markets through international trade agreements with reference to industrial products. “It's possible that the American " ;j 7 [ This pol- | economy can sustain the present standard of living without foreign markets. I give that off as a maybe. I am not sure. But of this I am sure—our present standard of Mving can be maintained without foreign trade only through an economy managed by private monopoly or Government control. U. 8. Will be World Leader. “If T had to make a guess, I would say that the war in Europe is going to end within the next four years. Well, when that time comes, and assuming we remain neutral, the United States is going to be not only the boss creditor nation of the world, but is going to be the leader of the world in every other depart- ment. We must use that opportu- nity to establish larger trade areas and an international monetary standard. . “In addition, despite the views of the narrow isolationist, America does have a vital interest in the con- tinuation in this world of the Eng- lish, French and Norwegian way of life. We must, at all hazards, stay out of war, but I doubt whether we will stay out of war merely by put- ting our head, like the ostrich, in the sand and allowing the democra- cles to be defeated in their fight against the totalitarian states. It may well be that the most effective way of us keeping out of this war will be by helping the democracies in every way possible, within the limits of international law. “Also, we should on all occasions as a Nation give our complete moral support to the democracies, for if the totalitarian states prevail, the odds are very substantial that we shall have to meet them in armed conflict when they have been vic- torious over the democracies and are truculent and strong.” Ticklish Diet MINNEAPOLIS, May 2 (#).—Mar- tin Schneider is in a hospital re- | covering from an operation for the removal of & toothbrush from his stomach. The brush, a full sized model, slipped down his throat when he was seized with a fit of coughing while brushing his teeth. oxtra whelesome—better for them. Fanny Farmer Candies are made with “homemade’ skill from only the very finest of foods —rushed every 48 hours or oftener to your Fanny Farmer shop. They taste fresh because they are fresh. Prices are surpris- ingly moderate, too. THE FRESH CANDIES New Deal Leaders See Chance fo Beat Wagner Act Changes Encouraged by Votes Against Wage-Hour Amendments in House By the Associated Press. Repeated House votes against sweeping wage-hour amendments led New Deal memberssto express belief today that they would have a good chance of defeating far- reaching proposals to revise’ the ‘Wagner Labor Act. Five days of wage-hour argu- ments, it was learned, have caused them to soft pedal their campaign to prevent the Wagner Act contro- versy from coming before the House. Although Democratic leaders have not yet placed Wagner Act ‘amend- ments on the calendar, it was con- sidered likely that the subject might come up the week of May 13. The chief issue before the House as wage-hour debate was resumed today was an amendment -which Representative Buck, Democrat, of California temporarily wrote in yes- terday attempting to clarify the present exemption for employes “en- gaged in agriculture.” There have been arguments over the extent of that provision. ‘Would Exempt 200,000, Mr. Buck sald that his proposal would exempt an additional 200,000 workers, mostly in small farm co- operatives which wash, dry, pack and store fruits and vegetables, Representative Wadsworth, Re- publican, of New York, one of Mr. Buck’s supporters, argued that an exemption was just as necessary for the washing of navy beans, for ex- ample, as for growing them. But few members appeared to un- derstand what Mr. Buck wanted to do, and there was doubt that his proposal would remain in the bill on a final vote, despite the fact it FOR CHILDREN— YOU SHOULD HAVE ONLY 2-1b. boxes or larger, 50¢ the bownd. All1-1b. boxesare 604, 1008 F St. N.W.; 1331 F St. N.W.—Telephone National 8263 Mk PAINTS o 1ga . & - 7 this Mark of Quality on All the Paints you Buy! * 26 laboratories, representing old and well-known paint brands, have adopted this mark as their symbol of uniform high quality. Their combined experience and technical skill assure economy in cost, length of service and wide selection of attractive colors in all paint products carrying the “Time-Tested” label. SEE THIS STORE FOR “TIME TESTED” PAINT PRODUCTS GLIDDEN PAINT STORE 1317 14th St. N.W. “PAINTS » VARNIS HObart 0278 HES - LACQUERS * ENAMELS was approved originally, 149 to 56. Two other amendments were tentatively approved yesterday. One would permit labor contracts to ab- rogate the" present 42-hour maxi- mum work week, providing that no more than 2,080 hours were worked within a year. The present yearly limit is 2,000. ‘The other would let the wage-hour administrator fix piecework rates for employes in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Part of the Barden amendments to plants were defeated yesterday for the second time. Chairman Norton of the Labor Committee, who has been leading the opposition to the Barden proposals, told reporters afterward: “We'll have easier going now, and the chances are all in favor of pass- ing the committee’s bill.” The Labor Committee bill would exempt 16 occupations connected with procesging farm products from the maximnum 42-hour week, It also would exrmpt from the 30-cents-an- hour wage minimum cotton ginning and the first processing of fresh fruits and vegetables, Representative Barden, Democrat, of North Carolina would have ex- empted the 16 processes from both | the wage and the hour standards. HALL’ S (Sines 1885) Restaurant and Garden Tth & K Sts. S.W. off the Water Front HOURS . . . 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Consult the ates and services to the The Evening and Sunday Star.__ 75c per month The Evening Star_ 45¢ per month Night Final and Sunday Star_.. 85c per month 2 | of The Star . and saves money! MONTHLY RATES CITY AND SUBURBS Effective January 1, 1940 Night Final Star.. 60c per month