Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1940, Page 12

ow ot ELEANORE F, t l‘n!lrl?ae! Ht)li 5 nd mulher of Ra: 7.8 ional ‘Cemetery. AKERS, MARTHA. Departed tbis life o0 Friday, May 3, 1040, at Freedmen's Hospital, afier a lone iiiness. MARTHA ife of Clarence Akers: sister of James and Thomas Doukias, aunt of clar gnce. James, John, George, Helen and Ella and devoted friend of David ‘Rus- ‘Other relatives and friends also sur- "Funeral Wednesday, May & at 1 pm from her late residence. 1238 Duncan st. B.e. Interment Woodlawn Cemeters. 7 AKERS. MARTHA. Officers and mem- bers of the Northeast Benevolent Asso- glation are notifled of the death af our member. Mrs MARTHA AKERS. Funeral Beanesdny. May 8. 1040, At . her'residence. 1238 Duncan si. ne. at ENiMA BYE. President. MRS, ESTELLE BROWN, Secretary. BAILEY, MARY C. on Saturday. May 1940, at Providence Hospital. MARY C. JAILEY. beloved wife of Francis A. Bnfley d mother of James F., Joseph L.. Joh V. Bailey. neral {rom Ter ate_residence. 3521 o Mount Rainier, Md. on Tieiday, ay 7. at 8:30 thence to St. James' Barch. "37th st and R. I ave. Mount ainier. Md.. at 9 am.. where mass will be ered for the repose of her soul. Inter- ent Mount Olivet Cemetery. =i d Bernar Bth & Relatives d friends invited. Pleuz nmu nowers 8 ('lulu.l: atur- " 1540, At PhyadeipRia” Ba 4. 10ei0ved” nusband of "Eliza: th Baitzell of 1314 6th st sw.: father f Mrs. Marie Omlor. Mrs. Henrietta Hand, rs. Stella Chisholm. Mrs Helen Roberts, amuel and Arthur Baltzell, and brother of iss Ida Baltzell §uuneral from the chapel of P. A Tajtas vull. 436 7t on Tuesday. May at 5 pm CRelat{ves and friends mvited, hterment st Oak Hil Cemetery. . BERENS. SARAH E. Suddenly. on Sat- urday, in_Detroit. _Mich., BARAH E. Herman Berens; mother of May Springmann. Mrs. Gertrude Wise and Mrs. El:zabeth Morgan Funeral from the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. H. Springmann, Maryland ave. s.w. on Wednesday. May 8_at 9:30 m. ' Requiem mass at St. Dominic's | urch at 10 _o'clock. ~ Relatives and Tiends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet emetery. Members of Third Order of t. Dominic take notice. (Arrangements . BALTZELL, oy, Ma P. A. Taltavull.) * BERNHAM. HENRY \\usow May 6. 1940, at his ughesville. Md.. HENRY WILSON ERNHAM beloved _husband of Sarah ernham: father of Sylvest E. Bernham Wilmington, Del: Faul Georee Byron. Bhulse Kathleen and Harry Beraham and s, Gladys Christ. all of Hushesyille, Md Fun!l‘l services Wednesday. May & at & Old Fields Church. Interment church cemetery. 7 BROWN. ABRAHAM. Departed this life hmu May 3. 1940. at Gallinger Hos- .oital. ABRAHAM BROWN, the brother of Maria Buchannan. He is also survived by ‘Other_relatives and {riends Remains resting at the Barnes & Mat- vs funeral home. 614 4th st. sWw. e funeral services will be held Mon ay 6. at & p.n._Interment Tuesday, S M pend! Cnmlme City, Va. BRI n Sunday. May 5. 1040 O ANNA BROWN. (hee “Guilh)’ of %60 Morton st. n.e. widow of Frederick | rown and_mother of Georze W. Brown. rs. John Hurd and Mrs. M. A Sim Bineral 1rom the T, Frank Murray fu- fierll Dome; 741 11th &t se. on Wednes- May &, thence to Holy farme Church: th and K sts_ne.. where mass will be said at 9 am. for the repose f her soul Relatives and friends invited. nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ¢ BUTLER, WILLIAM. On Monday. May @, 1940, WILLIAM BUTLER. husband of the late Mary A Butler, father of Edward 8. James R. George F.. Tavior 8 and Butler. Osie” R. Kettenback, Taylor. Evelyn Telford. Agnes M. utler and Mamie B_Lavcock. Services at_Chambers' funeral 17 11th st_se. on Wednesday. pm Relatives and friends invited terment Fort Lincoin Cemeters COLEMAN, JAMES H. Members of fhe #Federal Annuitants’ Relief Association are Botified of the death of Mr JAMES H. N. _Funeral Wednesday Eoa i 130 B from Thira Baptist Chun:h 5th and Q ) Bstbh b rrida, President, J. §. GEORGE. Secretary. COLEMAN. JAMES H. A special meet of P G. M_Council. No. 4 will be | heid ‘at Odd’ Fellows' Temple. 6ith ‘and T s nw. Tuesday, Mav 7. 1940 ai & | to arrange to attend ‘the funeral of | Fother. JAMES. H_ COLEMAN. | ABNER MOORE._ Council Master, « BAMUEL W. WATERS. Secretars DANIELS, EARL I. On Sunday. May 8. 71940, at Casualty Hospital. EARL T_DAN- . the beloved son of Charles E. and ¢Addie Daniels Services at the Takoma funeral home. 254 Carroll st. Takoma Park. D. C. Monday, May &, at 15 noon. Interment Natlonal Cabital Memorial Park. ¢ DAY, ELIZABETH. On Sun 1040, &t ber residence. 1304 ELORBETH DAY, beloved_ wite of Jarmies Wesley Day, devoted mother of Mrs. Grace Colymore and Miss Louise Day of Ghicaro. 1ll., and grandmother of Virginia e Bervicer Wednesday. May &, at 9:30 her late residence: thence to on home. 8. w B Corcor: “Triende_Savived. " Interment Mount Olivet ¢ Cemetery, Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis. DELANEY. JOSEPH A, lite Saturdey, May 4. 104 ee Hopital JOSERH aged 58 beloved son of the late William D. and Josephine Delaney. He is survived by bis widow. Mamie Delaney: a Rev. William Delaney of Kansas City. and #a sister. Mrs. Mamie Baker of Washington. Remains _resting at_the Baker funerai | home. Manassas. Va. Requiem mass at_All aints' thnllr Church. Manassas. Va. sday. May 7. at 10 am. Imermfl?nl Departed this 0. at_the Alex- | A, DELANEY. brother, DER, HAMILTON. On Saturday. May . 1940, at Providence Hospital. HAMIL- “TON DER. the beloved husband ‘of Lew {Der. Remains resting at Chambers' fu- {peral home. 1400 Chaoin st n.w. Services at the above funeral home on esday.PMay 7, at 2 pm. Interment Fort incoln @emetery. v DICK, MARTHA. Departed this life unday. May 5. 1040, at Stoddard Baptist ome. MARTHA DICK. daughter of the Jate Moses and Fannie Dick: asie Hebbrom. Funeral Tuesday. May 7. at 2 p.m.. from @Btewart's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. ‘germent Harmony Cemetery. #SDYSON. MARY E. On Saturday. May % 1940. at her residence, 1344 You st. 2 Y E. DY Je cousin of In- w.. daughter of Mrs. ohanna Butler. beloved wife of John L. Dyson and mother of Mesdames Jessie Fen- Marzaret Booth. Louise Russell, Liiian Singletars. Theresa Parks and James. Jerome. John and Harry Dyson. Besides &wo grandchildren. Catherine Fenwick and Mary Russell, she is survived by five sbrothers and a sister and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the McGuire funeral thome, 1820 #th st. n.w. High requiem macs will be celebrated ai St Augustine's olic Church Tuesday, May at w.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. FIELDS, HATTIE PINKETT. Departed this life on Friday. May 3. 1940. in_Phil fadeiphia. Ba.. HATTIE PINKETT FIELDS, daughter of ‘the late Henry and Virginia ,Pinn_Pinkett. She is survived by a daugh- {ter, Hattie F. Ridgley: a grandson. Charles .: 3 son-in-law. Charles Ridgley, ¢ York City: & niece, Nellie E +Rogers of this city Funeral services Tuesday, May m.. from Frazier's funeral home i ave. n.w. Interment Harmony FROWNFELTER, ROSE E. On Sunday. May 5. 1940. at the residence of her dau ter. Mrs_William C. Brown, 2014 Otis st. ROSE E. FROWNFELTER. mother of ‘harles T. and Howard L. Frownfelter and lice G. Brown, Funeral servites at Chambers’ Riverdale tunernl home on Wednesday. May R. £10 am_ Interment Ivy Hill Laurel, Md. GOODALL, ALFRED. On_ Saturday, & May 4. 1640, et his r(‘s\dv‘nc! 1824 Ingie- gide terrace’ n.w RED GOODALL, | v Bithand of" the Tate Wilhemina ool father of Mrs. Anne Sturm of New York. #Alfred and Philip Goodall Graveside * services at Congressional emetery on Tuesday, May 7. at 11 am, lease omit flowers. . GOODALL, ALFRED. A _gpunication of Lebanon Lodge. AR W, 95 nereby called for Tuscday. y 7. 1040, at 10:15 am. at the Ma- ic Temple to conduct Masonic_services our laie brother. ALFRED D, . DW.ARD L. PAYNE. Master. 6 y IIA“I.E\ CHASTINA EUNICE. On Sat May 4./ 1940, at her residence, L1: 36 th st now ASTINA EUNICE HAW- S RP. Betoved wite of the. laie Gen, Altred C. Hawley and mother of the late Harriet , Hawley Locher, Remains resting at the Lee funeral home, §4th st and Mass, ave, ne. where servicss held on Tuesday, Ma: at 1:3 etiver and friends invited. " Tnter: t Arlington National Cemetery. JAWORTE, THOMAS W. & oD iatarday. y 4. 1940, TH HAWORTH, be- 4 husband of Florencs V. Haworth (nee is). He also is survived by two sons, d R h., and one sister, Milwaukee, Wis. v cemeu-ry. special com- ‘uesday. May I’*m!mvex ang- Triends Mvited ment (private) Cedar Hill Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither succeszor to_nor connected with t] riginal W R EDQI\‘. establishment. "609 H st. Nat! J. William bees Sons Co. FUNERAI DIRECTORS » Crematorium &! and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lineoln 5‘1“__‘ T FUNERAL DESIGNS. * GUDE BROS. CO. _ Floral Picom i ;1812 F St. N.W. Nationa) 4276. .fiEfi C. SHAFFER, Inc’ binson !'n!lldl may call at above t the U Pl Am‘bl e pner Buhlm }‘umfl-n lerlibnrl "vnd. Bethior Arrange- R, lPhfllGHth hem."Pa... paper Ta ments by the ‘Takoma {unerai home. HUTER, GUSTAV, JR. On_Saturday, May 4, 1940. GUSTAV HUTER. Jr.. Mlfi‘llfl husband of Margaret Huter of 432 Hi o ezl ™ the (chapel of Prank 'uneral rom e chapel of 'an| Geier's Sun‘ Cn. 13 7th_st. Tuesday, May l " D.m. Rllll 1 friends mvl!ed Imennenz Prospect. Hfl Cemetery. 'NGLFHART, NANNIE DORSEY STEW- ART. On Su ndny Mly 5. 1040, in Wash- ingion. D. C. NANNIE DORSEY STEWART INGLEHART. ln hEl‘ 03rd year. widow of Rev. Ferdinand C. Inglehart and daughter of David Stewart and Mary Dapsey Stewart. Funeral services private. JOHNSON, NAMON E. JR. Euddenly on Slturdn 0, MON E. IOHNSON, voted brother of Mll‘lll‘!l Hawkins, Cl!h- erine and Raymond Johnson. leaves two lrflndfl\fllhfl‘& Lfl"lll Bmwn and Emma Johnson: four s, four uncles and a host of other rela Vel lnd friends. Remains may be view at the Snowden Davis fuh!!ll thB after 5 p.m, Mon- O ueral T M un!l’l lesday. ay 7. from Muum Pleasant Chll!ch Nol’b!‘:& Md.. C. E, Hodges officiatini ment church cemtery. R!llllvel friends invited. KI:VIP‘ VERNON DYSON. oOn Monday. May 6. 1940. at _his home, Geoshen, Md., VERNON'DYSON KEMB nesd b3 yea; loved son of Jonathan 8. Kemp and Curtis Kemp. Remains resting at the Roy W._Barber funeral home. Laytonsville. Md. Funeral services Wednesday, May 8 nt 2 pm Church, Lavtonsville, Rev. D78 Glover offciating. Interment chureh Cometery. (Casket will not be opened, in Inte lnd church.) LEWIS, BENNIE. Departed this life on Sunday. May 5. 1940, at Gallinger Hospital, BENNIE LEWIS. loving husband of Mrs. Mary Ware Lewis. beloved on of My, Lena Nelson of Pine Bluff, Ark.: father of Mrs. Pauline Mason and’ brother of Mr. Robert Lewis of Detroit. Mich. Other rela- tives and friends also survive. Remains resting at the funeral home of John T. Rhines & Co.. rd and Eve sts. 5.W. Notice of funeral later. LINDER, LEANDER. On Saturday. May 4, 1940, at his residence. 424 Ridge st. n.w.. LEANDER LINDER. husband of Car- rie Linder, father of Cecil and Clarence Linder, uncle of James Linder. Remains resting at the Stewart funeral Dome, 30 H st ne. Interment Gaffnes. LINDSEY, JOHN L. On Monday, May 6, 1940, at his residence, 911 3rd st. n.w. JOHN L. LINDSEY, beioved father of Mil- ton Lindsey. He leaves to mourn their loss an aunt. uncle and a host of other rela- tives and friends. Funeral services on Wednesday, May & atl . from DeLilly & Bailey's funerai 3 3rd st. n.w. Interment Har- Thony Cemmettry. MAYRANT, SAMUEL. life on Friday. May dence, 201 Eve st N Rets. SAMUEL MAYR, o & Jovine motner: Liicy Masant Funeral Monday. May 6. from DeLilly | & Bailey's funeral home. 933 3rd st. n.w., at 2 pm. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. MCcCARTHY, JOHN J. On Sunday. May 5. 1040, at his residence. 2313 Washing- {on circle n.w.. JOHN J MCCARTHY. be- loved husband ‘of Mary V. McCarthy '(nee “Fineral from his Inte residence on Wed- nesday. May R, 8:30 Requiem Tines at 'St Stephen's Chureh at o am: Relatives and ‘friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet - Cemetery. Arrangements by P. A Taltavull. 7 McPHERSON, ELIZABETH T. On Sun- day. May 5. 1940, at her residence _in the Secll Aperiments. Baltimore. Md. ELIZA- BETH . MCPHERSO! Services Wil be held at Oak Hil em- etery Chapel. Washington. D. C.. on Tues~ &ay. May 7. at 2 pm. Interment brivate. MITCHELL, FRANCES. 508 Sunday. May 1940, in Washington. . in her 85th Jear, FRANCES MITCHELL of Comaocooks N. H. and Washington. D. C Funeral services at the chapel. Newton Cemetery. Newton, Mass. on Wednesday, May 8, 2 o'clock WIN. Departed this after a brief jll- He leaves to Suddenly. on Mond | NAuCK, ED \lny 6. l)M!I EDWIN NAUCK. beioved hi band of Minnie K. Nauck. brother ot Oscar aucl Funeral from his late res:dence. 14 Sher- man clrcle n.w. Notice of time later. » CHARLES MELVIN. On Sunday, May 1SR ES] Elizabeth's Hospital, CHARLES MELVIN NEAL, beloved husband of Helen Neal. father of Charles Neal. fr. Remains at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End parlor, 2Kth st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w. after 4 p.m. Tuesday. May Funeral Wednesday, May . 3 pm. from the above funeral parior. 'Rev. Ber- nard Botts officiating. Relatives and {riends invited. Interment Payne's Ceme- ery. NORRIS. ALFRED WAVNE. Suddents, day. 1940. on Crane high- cliS. Md ALF) Oakmont_ave.. o Seat Pleas- Md. husband of Ethel is, father of Ethel Loraine. Norris: Alfred T, and Mollie A. Norris. of Roy &nd James Norris. Louise Evelvn Johnson and June Norfis: Funeral services at the Chambers River. dale funeral home on Tuesday. May 7, at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. n OSSIRE, MARY. On Sunday. May 1040, at”her_ residence. 2900 cathedrai ave. n.w. MARY OSSIRE. daushter of the fote B and Jgia A omn and sister of the late Cora A. Ossi Notice of Services wil be given hereafter. PITTS, JULIA C._ Suddenly. day. May 6. 1940. C. loved wife of the late George W. Pitts Notice of funeral later ~ Arrangements by McGuire. POPPS, JAMES. 1030. JAMES POPPS. brother "of John Popps. Remaine resting at Chambers’ fu: | neral_home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w., until May 7. at 2 pm. Bervices at 8t Sophia Sth and L sts. n.w.. ment Fort Liricoln Cemetery. PROFIT, KATHERINE. Departed this life on Sunday. May 5. 1940, at Gallinger Hospital, KATHERINE PROFIT, _loving daughter of John and_ Martina 8priges, sister of Mrs. Louise Dash. Helen Evon, Edward, Howard, John and Joseph Soriges. Other relatives and friends also_ survive, Remains vesting at the funeral home of John T. Rhines & Co.. 3rd and Eve sts. 5.W. Notice of funeral lukr RILEY, FRANK A. _On Sunday. May 5. 1940, FRANK A. RILEY. husband of May A. Riley: father of Albert, Francis, Ber- nard and Phillip Riley and Alice Clear and brother of Lilly R. Milier. Funeral {rom the James T. Ryan funeral home, 317 Pi av s.e. on Wednesd: lv, therice to St mi be offered at Relatives and. triends invited. Xntermenl Cedar Hill Cemetery, ‘TATE, JOHN B. On Sunday. May 5, 1940, at Pittsburgh. Pa., JOHN B. TATE, beloved brother of Lucille Harvey and Mary E. Tate. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral later. by W. Ernest Jarvis. VAUGHAN, MARTHA J. On Saturday, 1940, at her home, 3723 Morrison MARTHA J. VAUGHAN. widow Sumuel V. Vaughan and sister of Mary A. Davis and William R. Davi Seryices, at her late Home S0 Tuesday, p.m. Interment Glenwood Relathes and friends invited On Sunday, May 5. Greek Church, p.m. Inter- Arrangements Ma; st nw ay Cemetery' to attend. WALKER, SUSIE A. On Sai 4, 1940. SUSIE A. WALKER of 720 Virginia ave. se. beloved wife of the late James C. Waiker and mother of Mrs. Doshie Tenny- Della Wells, James C. and Joseph Funeral rmm William J. Malley's funeral hnm- t. 5.e.. ‘Wednesday, May 8, mv. thence to 8t. Joseph's Chulkeh: Bna “and ¢ ote: n'e, ‘where s will be offered for the repose of her soul At 0 am. Interment Arington Nationa Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. AVILLIAMS, ALICE WASHINGTON. On 3. 1040, st her residence. 58th a brief_illness. ATicE" Al ron Wit T ants Shs leaves to mourn their loss a loving mother. Grace Washingion: a devoted husband. J. : other relatives and friends; Campbell's funerai home until Tuesday. May 7. at'5 p.m.; thence to the above residence, Funeral Wednesday. May 8. at 1 p.m. from Zion Bapuist Church, F st. between 3rd and 4th sts. sw. Relatives and friends invited. ~ Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, of- ficja WISE: \vlu.nM E. On Sunday. May b, 1940. _at his residence. 16 Randolph pl. n.w. WILLIAM E.WISE. beloved husband of Martha C Wise and_ father of Mrs. Howard Linton and Mrs. Mildred W. Butt. Funeral services at his_late residence on Tuesday, May 7, at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. WISE, turday, May WILLIAM E. Members of the Association of Oldest Inhab- itants are reguested to at- tend the funeral of our late assoclate. WILLIAM E. WISE. from, his late residence, 16 Randoloh place es- day, Ppm: n? aeht, JOHN B, DICKMAN, Br., uumry.'" 2 WOLFE, DORA PAnG:‘l'T on 3 May 5. 1940. DOR. ’ADGETT %‘Ig‘ ‘Wolfe o iton's fu- beloved wit, o olfe o J e $ad" SntR" Pues son, . g.: mckmon n Methoaist Sent- Monocaey Cometersy Buuxvme. Md, WOLFF. SALLIE G. On Sunday. May B, 1pdo. at ine residenice of her nicce, Mra: Masgic R Lineback, 27 AL and _grandmother Tof! Neen 5'-’\"111 ang Evelyn Fallis Webster. Services and_interment Warsaw. Ky.. on )" Services by Chambers. Tuesday. May WRIGHT, THEODOCIA, On Batu rday, Freedmen’s _ Hospital, May 4. 1040, at THEODOCIA WR sister of Norman Ratley. Louella Outl tt Annie ' Bibby and friends aiso. survive. Foma! Frazer's funeral home. 389 Notice of funeral later, th e e & CHOICE CWFY estate will sell inest mem o, sefile an s in one BRI SR, T ol )~ 1940. at his resi- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Upheld by Court Combine to Fix Prices To Improve Conditions Is Ruled lllegal (Continued From First Page.) the price of gasoline, and had the power to raise and control prices, the restraint of trade was as & mat- ter of law unreasonable and, there- fore, unlawful. The Governmnet said that when a combination is formed for the pur- pose of controlling the price of a product and has the power to make the price control effective, the char- acter of the restraint is unlawful. Distinctions Not Material. Justice Douglas said it was not deemed that the distinction sought to be drawn in this case by the oil companies is material. “In the first place,” the court said, “there was abundant evidence that the combination had the purpose to raise prices and likewise there was ample evidence that the buying pro- grams at least contributed to the price rise and stability of the spot markets, and to increases in the price of gasoline sold in the Mid- western area during the indictment period. “So far as cause and effect are concerned it is sufficient in this type of case, if the buying programs of the combination resulted in a price rise and markets’ stability, which but for them might not have hap- pened. * * * * Proof that there was & conspiracy, that its p ‘was to raise prices and that it caused or contributed to a price rise is proof of the actual consummation or execution of a conspiracy under sec- tion 1 of the Sherman Act. “The elimination of so-called com- petitive evils is no legal justification for such buying programs. The elimination of such conditions was sought primarily for its effect on the price structures. Fairer com- petitive prices, it is claimed, resulted when distress gasoline was removed from the market. But such defense is typical of the protestations usually made in price-fixing cases. Framers’ Intent Cited. “Ruinous competition, financial dis- asters, evils of price-cutting and the like appear throughout our history as ostensible justifications for price- fixing. If the so-called competitive abuses were to be appraised here, the reasonableness of prices would necessarily become an issue in every price-fixing case. In that event, the {Sherman Act would soon be emas- culated, its philosophy would be sup- | planted by one which is wholly allen to system of free competition. { It would not be the charter of free- dom which its framers intended. “The reasonableness of prices has no constancy due to the dynamic quality of the business facts under- lining price structures. Those who fixed reasonable prices would per- petuate unreasonable prices tomor- row since those prices would not be subject to continual administrative supervision and readjustment in light of changed conditions. Those who control the prices would control or effectively dominate the market. And those who were in that stra- tegic position would have it in their power to destroy or drastically im- pair the competitive system. But the thrust of the rule is deeper and reaches more than monopoly power. Any combination which tampers In Memoriam BROCATO, PASQUALE. A tribute of love and devotion to the beloved _father. PASQUALE who passed away one year ago today, May 6. 1939, Deep in our hearts is a picture Of a loved one laid to rest: In memory's frame we shall keen it. For he was one of the best. Galled from this world for peace and rest. Called by God who knoweth bes And while he lies in Beloehll sleep His memory_we shall always keep. YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. ¢ CRUTCHER, GRACE V. In loving re- membrance of or desr daughter and lov. ing _sister, GRACE CRUTCHER, who | ibis oday, geparted A one Tear Oh. hlnoy hours we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory stilli But_death has left a lonelin The world can never fill. No_one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell The grief we bear in silence For one we loved so well ‘THE FAMILY. Till memory fades and life departs You'll live forever iy my heart, HER NEPHEW, CLAR ENCE. * GRESHAM, lllA u:! In loping te membrance of my dear mother. IDA GRESHAM. who left us four vears aso today. May 6. 1936, ©Oh. happy hours we once enloyed, How sweet the memory still: But_death has left a loneliness L f BARBARA WEBB, uznll:(l.r ADA LOUISE. In memory of our dear mof BERBERY Sho mased neay cor loving LOUISE d away three years e ‘We love S0, dearis, In her lonely. silent grave. HER LOVING DA EVA AND AND GRANDCHILDREN. = * mnm ANNIE N. A trivute of love to the meniory of my d other. S. who denmed thu Tisfe ust 3 ’!lr ago today. May 6. 19. o RAEL I oe Coptee o love is as true: No hands are as slender. No eves are No hair is g5 pnvmd is as fin arch the world wide And ne'er find another— me R. TALBERT, HELEN LOUISE. Sac ed the memory of HELEN LOUT who demuu% this lite Hineteen vears ase Tmidst of strife and sorro We lu mll hoping for flu brllm to- Where I that clime of joy and bliss We shall never more thy presen: RENTS AN] THOMPSO, AD 40q devotion to MPSON. todu. remembered -nd. revered as long ved. llt lasts. “wnui’ .A!M THOIIP!ON ' TRY, MAMIE nm:r‘m "\DA TIMORE. TUPPER, LILLIAN M. 1n t14 but {ne remembrance of our moth M. TUPPER, x Dllle‘ away f“l' years 260 today. May 6. 1036, ther wh th hlt lite. evgo e;:rm‘nv‘:rm e c( M ‘Who tlulht urluk love, who tausht us to —God bless A mother in Heaven 04 bless vgu today, ONE OF i LARGEST UNDERTAK[RS IN THE WO = th structures is engaged in -nnnin::'muuvm. price-fixing schem wise or unwise, healthy or destruc- tive. It has not permitted the age- old cry of ruinous competition and competitive evils a defense to price~ fixing conspiracy. It has no more allowed genuine or fancy competi- tive abuses as a legal justification for such schemes than it has the good intentions of the members of the combination. If such a shift is to be made, it must be done by the Congress.” Mrs. Chastina Hawley, 96, Veteran's Widow, Dies Mrs. Chastina Eunice Hawley, 96, widow of Capt. Alfred C. Hawley, Civil War veteran and one-time adjutant general of Minnesota, died Saturday at her home, 1136 Twenty- fifth street N.W. She will be buried beside her husband tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery after funeral services at the Lee funeral home, Fourth street and Massa- chusetts avenue N.E., at 1:30 pm Born in Madrid, N. Y., Mrs. Haw- ley was married in 1864 while Capt. Hawley was on furlough because of wounds received while fighting with the Union Army. After the war they came to Washington for a year, then moved to Minnesota, where Capt. Hawley was a United States marshal -before becoming adjutant general. In 1887 they returned to Wash- ington, Capt. Hawley taking a posi- tion with the old Pension Office. He later transferred to the Post Office Department, where he worked as an inspector. His last work was with the Indian Office. He died in 1911, Mrs. Hawley was active in the Woman's Auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic and was an enthusiastic collector of art and was a painter in oils. There are no immediate relatives. ‘Her daughter, Mrs. Harriet leley Locher, died in 1935. Northern Ireland urged its farm- ers to operate their tractors at night as well as day to get seed planted in time Billy Wise, Former Washingfon Pitcher, Dies at Age of 79 Cemetery secutury Was Past Officer of Oldest Inhabitants William E. (Billy) Wise, 79, who pitched his first game of baseball for the Washington team in 1879, died yesterday at his home, 16 Ran- dolph place N.W., after a long ill- ness, Mr, Wise won the first game he pitched. The team was to play the New York Metropolitans. He was the only substitute hurler, and when the regular pitcher became ill, he took the mound. Later he played for Washington when the team was o member of the Union League in 1880-81, and subsequently for Pittsburgh, Boston and Philadelphia. In 1884 Mr. Wise retired from baseball to work for the Govern- ment Printing Office. He was em- ployed there as a clerk until 1932, when he became secretary for the Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Wise was a native and lifelong resident of Washington. He was a member and former officer of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, a member of the Washington Cen- tennial Lodge of Masons and a member of the Washington Board of Trade, having been active on the for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city and suburbs between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. C,, MONDAY, WILLIAM E. (BILLY) WISE, l);:mbenhlp Committee of that ly. He leaves his wue. Mrs. Martha C. Wise; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Linton and Mrs. Mildred W. Butt, both of this city, and two grand- children Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the residence, with burial following in Glenwood Cemetery. { ANY WATCH sty $ Wateh Crystals, 35¢ WADE’'S cueor 815 13th 8¢ I' CONSTIPATION Curbed Without Artificial Laxative Drugs or Chemicals An Work By means of & new jam-like prepara- tion ealled TAM. thousands of former ef t is not disturbed b! heartburn, acid-indigestion. “The sction AM_depends entirely upon leaves nd fruts. B on Jar 4DC. 1808, IaF 31, THE VITA HEALTH FOOD CO. 619 12th 3040 14th St. For Delivery Call COL 2980 Mrs. Florence Randall Funeral Rites Today Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Keys Randall, a member of one of Montgomery County’s oldest fam- ilies, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 pm. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Parish. Inter- ment will take place ir. Rock Creek Cemctery. Born in Linden, Md., Mrs, Randall 'was the daughter of the late Charles M. Keys and Martha Ray Keys, After her marriage to the late Charles F. Randall she moved to Wellesley, Mass, where she died Friday. She is survived by a son, Robert K. Randall of Wellesley; a sister, Stomp Exhibit Opens ‘The Woodridge Stamp Club’s ex- hibit of postage stamps opened at noon today in the Woodridge Li- brary, 2206 Rhode Island avenue FW. The exhibit will be open to the public through Saturday at the following hours: Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, from noon until 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, from 2 to 9 pm, and Saturday, from 9 am. until noon. Employment is rapidly increasing in Malaya this yea CALL NATIONAL 5000, . ASK for CIRCULATION DEPT. The Evening & Sunday Star The Evening Star 18¢ per week 45¢c _per month 10c per week The Night Final & Sunday Ster ___ 85c per month The Night Final Star __ The Sunday Star Don’t you Enow. THE NEW YORK SUN HAS MORE WOMEN'S WEAR ADVERTISING FROM DEPARTMENT STORES THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN NEW YORK OR IN AMERICA 20e per week ______ -~ 60c per month 1d¢ per week 10¢ per copy THE ALL-ROUND importance of The Sun for women’s apparel and women’s product advertising is best shown by its department store acceptance in all 12 classifications of Women’s Wear! No woman would consider herself well dressed if she had a beautiful frock but no shoes or hose, or a lovely coat but no hat or gloves. And for the same reason The Sun would not consider itself a leading department store medium for Women’s Wear with- out strength in all classifications of feminine apparel and accessories. The Sun leads not only the other New York newspapers, including those with 7 issues each week, but also tops every other newspaper in the United States! HOW_THE SUN COMPARES WITH OTHER NEW_YORK WEEKDAY DEPT. STORE WOMEN'S WEAR LINAGE NEWSPAPERS IN (Year 1939) L THE 8UN......c.cccoceneeeet..2,947,072 2. World-Telegram ........,.....2,165,949 ssettacesestiisnncnaness.1,504,804 Herald Tribune.................1,161,05 News .Times ..........0.. Journal-American ...%........., 703,081 Post seesesasiacacans Mirror coiviiiiniinnnn. Agate Lines 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. “eeeees.1,109,338 vons. 496,203 274,998 THE SUN (B)....... Times (M & 8)........ Herald Tribune (M & 8). World-Telegram (E).. News (M & 8)........ Journal-American (E & S) Mirror (M & §)..........cc0., 507,001 Post (E)ic.ocinniicnnnnesnnces. 496,208 HOW_THE SUN COMPARES WITH ALL NEW__ YORK NEWSPAPERS STORE_ WOMEN'S WEAR ADVERTISING IN_ DEPT. (Year 1939) Agate Lines +4.2,947,072 2,482,012 .2,309,082 12,165,949 .2,143,116 . 879,418 NOTE: Womews Wear inciudes Women's Bhoss @ad the 11 olassifications of Womew's Clothing—Millinery, 8portsweer, Conts and Buits, Dresses, Corsets and Brosvieres, Petticoots end Blips, Bilk Underwear, Girle’ end Juniors” Weer, Gloves, Hosiery end Ewit Undericesr. All figures are from Media Records, In:., official source of newspaper advertising meas. ureéments. ' () indicates 6-day evening mewspapers_ (M & S) indicates 7-day morsing end Susdsy sewspapers. (E &'8) indicates 7-day evening and Sunday sewspapers.