Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1940, Page 12

A, .y, Mt Vot g g illiam J. P’ Africa, Deth )lrl Hll A ‘Walker a nephew of an, ices at the 1 ees -Ag-m\er- mn-n) home, Bm. né-um 'Y" éma ds in B! lc-“ Yex Tovidence {'»;rr';"x')d N %’e e , S Do Wit lwn. Burch and mo'k’ar of Slm V. ains resting at the Lee funeral t- D, untl iday. ioat e am. Comiorter Church. Lt anm cnnol st where mass will be offered af 9:3 Relatives and. fricads. avited. i Lelthent Mount Olivet Cemetery. 9 CALDERWOOD, DR. JAMES W. On Tuesday, May 7. ‘ 1940. at his residence. 803 Blitmore &t nw. Dr JAMES W. 'ALDERWOOD, beloved husband of Audrey B. Twood Remains restine at the 8 neral_home, 2001 1 aBHL 10 Bm. Fridey. May 10, terment private. CARY. MARTHA E. Suddenls. on Mor\ g‘y Mar © JA% at Casualty’ Hospita ARTHA E! CRRY. Biigvea wite of Faip ... where services Mav 9. at 2 . Relatives and_ friends invited. ~ Ihterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8. 1940. 9 of the lute T Edward Slark, er of Thomas R. and George Services at the Chambers funeral home. 517 11th st. se.. on Priday. May 10. af p.m. Relatives and friends invited. terment Congressional Cemetery. 9 Cou:luN. REBECCA. On Tues g 940. after a hrlg Minese: “a: BECA COLENAN. The duuehter of jhe 1ata Caroline Groves and devoted mother of Isie M. Coleman. Remains resting #t her ate residence. 383 35th bl. ne. after 3 P.m. Thursday. May Funeral Frday. Mav 10, at 1:30 pm., from Zion Bentict Church. on F st. be- tween 3rd and 4th sts. s.w. COOPER. JAMES, On Monday. May 6. 1940. at Soldiers' Home. JAMES COO! the beloved husband of Rose Cooper. uc of Mrs. Ella F. Matheson, Mrs. Mar: Hurst. Catherine T. and Willlain Cooper Remuine restine st Chambers' Georzetown funeral home. R1st #nd M sts. n.w. Seryices at Fort Mser Chapel on_Thurs- day. Ma: 11 am. Relatives and flends mvited' Intefment Arlineton Na- tional Cemetery _ (Illinols and Massachu- Setts papers please copy.) DUURLOO, ALYCE. On Tuesday, 'vlnv 7. 1940, ALYCE DUURLOO. widow ‘of G. Etienne ' Duurloo and beloved mother of Etienetta_and_Alfred> Duurloo_ Also sur- viving_ are three brothers, William H. Rotrwaus 5. Tand Chauncéy B, Cooper. and other relatives and many friends. Family at 1458 Fuller st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. ~Arrangements ‘by McGuire. ELDER, CORNELIA. On Sunday, May 5. 1940, CORNELIA ELDER. wife of Wil- Yam Eldercister-in-law of Roberta Elder. Funeral Friday, Mav 10. at 2 p.m.. the W, Emest Jarvis funeral chireh: 1458 You st. n.w. Friends invited. Interment + Woodlawn Cemetuy 9 ELMORE, rnAM:!s Devarted this Lite ORE,the. devoted s!s!zr of onn. Erma. Norman. Jake. Van and Lucille Elmore Ofher Telatives and friends also_survive, Remains resting at the funeral John_ T. Rhines 3rd s.w. until 5 pm. Wedn utaval on” TR eaag. My 0. | from the Mount Alry Baptist Sndlch. !terment Rosemont Cemetery. FOWLER, MAY AARON. On Tuesday. | May 7. 1940. at her Tesidence. 901 Ritten- st. ! 165 3. Edward. Fowler. e fi;“":‘l :n(\‘rlceq at the Emory Memod-st Church. 6100 Georgla ave. Friday. {May 10. at 11 am. Interment Gmumofl Cemeter R d GARNER. CAPITOLA n_Sunday. . CAPITOLA C. GARNER. be- T. Matthews of apd the lete lobn W. 2 vi of Bal: 'nfé“"u?é Sischia” T Wilkes of C. W moral o Ter late residence, 1415 | Myrtle ave. Bnttimore, ursdav, May 9. thence to Mount Gregory Shuren” Cookevine. M. Interment Bush Park Cemetery. VER, BENNIN On Avc O o BannINA M. "GLOVE (nes Bnrtleu\ Services and interment were held at Bharon Cemetery. Middleburg. Va GRIFFETH. CHARLES ;\(‘:rmmmcc)n s residence. Mondl)’ Mfly fl Vén‘_ Ell’ ‘":o‘o‘e d;\"‘fls ! KF]T“G FETH. beloves ns- Sm"k' S\nm Griffeth and father of Jo- S H. Hines Co. funeral 4tk st. n.w. on Wednesday. av 8. at 8 p.m. “Interment Athens. Ga. 8 GRIMES, INFANT. On Tuesday. May #. 1940, af_Columbia Hospital. infant son of Russell E. and Alice Watson Grimes Private interment was at Cedar H“l Cemetery on Tuesday. Mav 7. at 4:30 p. Arrangements by Zurhorst. e GUNNELL. ELLA M. On Tuesday. May sidence, 1948 2nd_«t. LA M GONNELL; sigter of Cors: wie. step- pm., P ‘Thursda y. and Bertie Gunnell. She also is survived by five grandchildren and other relatives and friends. Remaing resti Fuzms funeral home. 389 Rhode It Tiother of Wrigh ¥ otlice of funeral later. A V. On Wednesday. HIMES. OCTAVIA V. On Wednesday. ‘Himes and T-eopa E. Sims TP T rvived By | (w0 sisters. . (hres :rfl'hns and other relatives and friends. atice of funeral later. Arrangements by Marvan & JELLISON. 'm:L'le Tuesday. May 7, ecabriEe Y Sinuster Jellicon x}:v::x’rv‘ve% Py four sons three dauehters. Suddenly, on .+, 1940, her residence. TRt SETLIEON. be: at onducted by Rev. C. fhent. church cemetery S Hall' tineral home. Occoau JOHNSON, JOSEPH W. On Monday, ay 6, 1940, at Doctors’ Hospital, JOSEPH JOHNSON. beloved husband of Marle Frances Johnson (nee Love) and father of Margaret Mary. Thomas Lowe and Mary T seral Trom his_late residence 518 Sves cémeters. ONES, ROBERT C. On Tuesday. May 7 0000 ot Maonic_snd Eastern Star Home. ROBERT C. JO! Services at he 8. 8. Hmu Co, funeral home. 14th st. n.w. ‘Thursday. B, 2t 5:30 Bm. " Interment Glenwood Cemetery. N O emie. T3 Fatrmont st; 31 Fa ]Bl(l ‘E‘: ke !!:'“ enc;\? Lgeluv;ddho“(b"éd A King and father of George i’(fln“r‘n;‘r‘! of }gankov\ Blnn.x and Edwin ‘Washingtos A e '1(1.‘11 the 8. H. Hines Co. 14th st. n.w.. on Wed- ay at 6:30 p.m. !ntermrnt Guenvme N. C. LUCAS. CLARA, =Officers and members of Columbia Temple. No. 422. I B. of W. are mnotified of the deaths of | Daughter CLARA LUCAS. ~Session of sor- Toy, Wednesday. May 81940 at B om ursday. !royz;mfi;uchueua Baptist Church. ki oSSR AN BUREN, Daushier Ruler. GEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary. LYNCH, PEGGY JANE. On Tuesday. May 7. 1940. at Casualty Hospital, PEGGY JANE LYNCH, beloved daughter of Marion Lynch Long and George Willlam Lynch. r. of 3704 Baker st., Brentwood. Md. She also is survived by ‘her sister. Marfon Jum Grilles, and a brother, George Dent Lync! vices Il St -’Ohl’l s Episcopal Church. Mfify{c Fa Mo Friday. May. 10, L at R!llll\c! and friends invited. ]n(ermem “Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8 MAGOWAN, MARY ELIZABETH, arted this life Tuesday, May 7, 1 p.m., at her residence. 1703 Sth s\ 3 MARY "ELIZABETH MAGOWAN. survived by her husband. Noah W. * gowan; one son, Paul B.' Magowan: four nieces and one nerhew. ~Also other rela- tives and friends survive. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st.. until 4 pm. Thursday; there- . after at her late residence. ‘uneral Friday. May 10. at 2 p.m.. from t the 'rwewh Street. christian Church, 1%th } & between S and T sts. nw. Rev. J. H. H Whllfleld Dmelating: thence to Moun? Ster: ling. Ky.. where funeral services will col | tinge at the High Street Christian Chu Sunday. . 'at © p.m. Interment Ma- £owan comerets. " (Kentucky papers slease De: ELROY. On M iy "%'45"‘.?' her resmtfice!: 15111 MA’ d wfle of the late umllel Bt, Martin's Churc] Rehtives and friends el "lgtou:n:nt Mount " Olivet Ceme- tery. 8 MINTZELL, LAURA E. On_Tuesdsy. 8y 7"&& at the home of htl’ l‘ne!. Faward Bhaw. Cherrydale. Va., LAURA Mmtull mother of teer, Mrs. e B} ohn and e mnenl Mrom. Mmen funeral home. t He road, Arlingion. Va.. Bl e A lewn va. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | V. L. SPEARE CO. i coessor_to_nor conpected with g‘h‘em:flli:lill W R apeare estagliznment St. NNW. noueneresve J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERA! DIRECTORS Crematorium l‘l and Mass. Ave. N.E Lincoln_5200. T FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE IROS. CO. Ehe also | Q Sons.of Union Veterans To Elect Officers Today Past department commanders were honored at a breakfast today as the Department of Maryland, Sons of 3t| Union Veterans of the Civil War, began the sccond day of 1tz annusl convention in che Continental Hotel. Following the breakfast, the deje- gates began their final session and paid tribute to departed members in a memorial service.’ The conven- tion was to conclude today with election of officers, The Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the order also was meeting during the day. Beaths guy: a6 1030, a1 Emergincy Hosmion, . May 6,'1040. o n al, REETH e 100 ox‘xfiu c'-‘}vm st. n.w., beloved husbal rell and brother of Ge: 8 H 'fimu o Nineray Ay o0 rmd'x'.i May o \EIT. 'CHARLES A. _On day. M 1840, at Mount Alto Hooln ':?BcfiyAl B 2 NEFF. beloved husband of Lens ‘N fl‘nd é.m" of Mrs, Lovina Halfpap and rtha Funeral Thursday. May 9. at 2 pm., lrom the Temple funeral home, Petersburs, PAI..N!:I‘ BLANCHE HEWLETT, 5""0 this life Hoxhgl! Mli 8. IBML at HEWLETT arfield Hospital ER. devoted wife of John Palmer: okt of Harry Hewlett. y be viewed at her late residence. AVE Y., after 1 pm Wedneadn Funeral Thursday. May 6. ai trom "Mount. Zion' Church. Soth st Dumbarton ave. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.” Arrangements by Barnes & Matthews PALMER, BLANCHE H. Queen_ Esther Chapter. No. are Eeuuesltd to attend the fer . PALM] 40, E Church A Members ut O E. 8. turieral of SIx: R Thursday., May Zion M. n'om Mount Dummrmn ave. n.w. ILEY. W. o Ry 8 “rHOMPRON. W, B! E. G. HENDERSON. Becretary, PRYDE. CARRIE E. On Monday. May 6, 1940, at her rosidence. 1721 Corcoran 5t now. CARRIE E PRYDE (ne Lanter), widow of the late J_Thomas Pryde. moth of James, Joseph. Paul and Ralph Pryde, Gladys Patterson and Cutherine Carter! sister of Lewis and Walter Lanier. She also leaves oOther relatives and friends. late residence after 1% May Funeral - Thursd from the Shiloh Blbeite Tnurch: otn"and sts. n.w.-Rev. E. L. Harrison officiating Reltiina trieads. (ovse” Tntenacat Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis. QUILL, ADA V. .On Meondsy. May 6. 1240 At ber ¥ xesmence, 26 1 ADA V. QUILL. d Gausnter of the late Jonh R hence CRUFCh ot the Inimiaculate Goncention. 8th and N sts. n.w..where mass will be of fered at 9:30 am. invited. " Interment Mount Olivet ery. EYV(’!:’-P"S. MARY L. mOn W%daneldly May 8, L her Jesidence Capitol st. MARY L. REYNOLDS. wife of the late George R. mynnld- and sister of Mrs. James T. Hoskins Notice of funeral hereafter. RODGERS, LUCY FOLEY. On Wednes. gdaw, May & 1940 at Providence Hospital, LUCY FOLEY RODGERS. beloved wife of {he late Robert C. Rodgers end moth of Robert L. Keith R. and J. Pranklin Rodsers, and Mrs. Lavinia Andrick. Re: mains resting at the Zurhorst - funeral 301 East Capitol st. Services will be held on Friday. May 10, D.m. at Orleans Baptist Church: Interment Orleans. Va. 9 ficialives and frien ‘Cem Bhreans. ¥ SCH! denly. on Monday. May 8. delphia, JAMES RAYMOND SCHNEI- om0t the Tate Orelly and . Louis Schneider and father of Mrs. Mildred Schneider Duryee and Carl and Richard Schneider. Nnucp of funeral later. Sunday. May. ATE, JOHN B. On 1000. 8¢ Bitiburch. Ba. JOHN'B ek beloved brother of Lucille Harvey and Mary Tate.” He also leaves other relatives and Fen Funeral Thursday. May 9. at 1:3 - Ernest Jaryls Yuberai chureh. 1432 You st. n.w. Rev. Jernagin of- Binting “Relatives wnd " friends iavited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. THOMPSON. DANIEL B. Departed this Life Tuesday. May 7, is residence, 14 You st n.w.. DANIEL OMP! devotea” Husbania Mary ‘nmnwwn brother of William H. and Harry ompaon. He also s ‘sulvived by other relatives and fri Wotice "ot funeral” later. by Maivan & Schey. TUCKER. SARAH ELIZABETH. On Monday. May €, 1940, et the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Windsor Beall. Lewis- e I “SARAN ELIZASETH TUCKER. beioved wife of the late Charles W. Tucker. Funeral from the above residence Thurs- day. May 9. at 2 Interment St. Io0i's Gemetery. Eilcott City. Ma. WILLIAMS. RACHEL, On Priday. May 3. 1940, at ¥ew York City. RACHFL WIL- BANE thovea couctn of Lavrs. Hil " She also lecves otber relatives and friends. Funeral Friday May 10. at 1 pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funerai church. 432 Yoy st n.w_ Friends invited. In- terment Payne's Cemetery. [ WOOD. KATHERINE V. | May 0. Arrangements On Wednescay. at Gemxeznwn University ERINE VWi beloved . resting at the Ives funeral 7 Wilson blvd. Arlineton. Va Latimer Woodward and father of Miss Unis Woodward. Remains resting at Hysong's funeral fome, 1300 N st. n.w.. where services will be held on Thursday. May 3 p.m Relatives and. friends invited to_ attend. Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. in Memoriam BOOKER, HORTENSE VIRGINIA. In loving remembrance of our desr daugh- er : ago today. May 8, 1939. THE FAMIL BURCH, MARY C. In loving Jmemory O A 33" cdear Bether andpran SARY O BORER "tho ebaried this 1ife six yelrs ago today. May 8. 1034. Tears may come and go. But time and space can never sever The love we have And know will 1.u forever. EMILY . HIGDON. . AND GRAND- cuumu., FRANKLIN ELLSWORTH. In loving remembrance of my dewr hus band, FRANKLIN ELLSWOR’ 'ARROLL. Tho passcd away (WO Seafs ako 10443, May 8, 1938. ©Oh, happy hours we once enioyed, How sweet the memory still: But_death has left a lonell The wofldD can_never_ fill. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATHERINE ¥. CARROLL. . ConLBNTz. LILLIAN B. In loving memory of our devoted mother, LILI B. COBLENTZ. who departed’, this life twelve years azo today, May 8. 1928. S5% 'AND' DAYGHTERS. * GARRETT. GEORGE E._ In loving mem.- ory of my dear father. GEORGI GAR- RETT. who entered into eternal rest five Years avo today, May 8. 1035. Dear daddy in heaven, God bless you toda: Home doesn't seem the Since you went away. ©Oh. why did you %o , That hour before seven. or, did yourhhmer call you ven? | your home up in hea: 5N 'B. ‘GARRETT. JOHNSON, (‘lll:kl xn memory c! our dear mother. CHERRY JOHNSON. who left us seven years ago today. May 8, 1933. Always in mn;rg 0T pREN. 4 TAGE ANNA, loving ummhnnu Y NA PAGE, who departed t%ls ife el(ht vears ago today, May 8, v ] ‘wh lom M msf&n’"‘m"ié" Teoe "Wiilia " BAGE 1 FETERS. BOSE M. 1In lovin rance of my dear mol PETERS, who passed on tw today. May 8. 1028. remem- M. ive years ago Toyd thote ‘who Xnew and Joved her Her memory i never Srow %fi o SMITH, MINNIE. A tribute of love and devotion to’the memoty of our dear wite and mother. MINNIE SMITH, who departed thin life four .years ago today. May 8. we miss her, God knows how much Never ghall her memory fade flmu "hm“n"fi Vander “here the HER © BeVSTED HOSEAND AND DAUGH- Loying i X "VAI-D!CKEL‘ G‘Mflrmfil;el’lnghl KBREISECS. S it meter Sk this_life seven [ lay 8, 1933 Some'herf th;k of the sunset. You live in s land o oy e i Mid the blue ‘ane wold of ‘the skies. rou SSra ok fopioten. s iatikome Not will you 'ever be: As long as life and memory last Wi emember thee cmé'r. GRACE. WILLIAM % vears MARY belond mother. m‘ and Suadars ‘"mm. . THE EVENING Prohibition Party’s Keynoter Urges Moral Coalition Neither Old Line Groups Can Rescue Nation, Watson Says By the Assoc!ated Press. CHICAGO, May 8—Keynote Speaker Claude A. Watson of Los Angeles opened the Prohibition party’s national convention today with an appeal for a coalition of the “Christian an dpatriotic forces” of the Nation. ‘ “The Prohibition party,” he sald, “makes an appeal for a realignment of the voters in a political party committed to Christian ethics and morality in government to main- :i‘n‘nn this Nation as a Christian Na- Mr. Watson, temporary chaire man of the three-day convention, asserted that the major parties offered no hope of solving present- day problems. “Most thinking people are com- ing to the conclusion that neither the Republican nor Democratic parties can get the United States out of the present mess,” he de- clared in his prepared manuscript. A similar view was expressed in ‘a pre-convention statement by Roger W. Babson, Massachusetts statisticlan, who said ‘I shall prob- ably accept the presidential nom- ination of the new Prohibition party ” Declaring he was prepared to lead a “reorganized” Prohibition party, Mr, Babson added: “I have nothing to offer the American people except the privilege of sacrificing themselves for the common good, but this applies both to employers and wage-earners— ‘playboys’ as well as those on reilef. Neither of the big parties has the | courage to tell this truth to the people.” Nominees will be selected Friday, with tomorrow devoted to adoption STAR, WASHINGTON, D. of & platform. In addition to ‘Mr. mthmmnfiomumg presidential nominees included Leigh Colvin of New York, the can- didate in 1932 and 1936; Mr. Wat- son and Charles H. Randall of Los Angeles. M'rs. J. Edward Fowler Dies In Her Home Mrs, May Aaron Fowler, 67, wife o!fl.:y !dwuddmwler well hwwnh realty dealer, yesterday at her home, 901 Rittenhouse street N.W, after a long ill- ness. She was a/ lifelong. resident and work, Mrs. Fow ler was a mem- ber of Ruth Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, a former board member of the Florence Crit- tenton Home and a member of North Star Mrs. Fowler. Chapter of the W. C. T. U. She leaves, besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. J. !nmhlm Medley of Washington, and Mrs. Edward K. Purnell, wife of Lt. Purnell, U. 8. A.; three sons, Ro- land A., William C. and Jack Fowler, all of w&shlnxmm a sister, Mrs. George A. Hinsch of Flushing, N. Y., and a brother, I. Pridgeon, of this city. PFuneral services will be held at 11 am. Friday at Emory Methodist Church, with burial following in Glenwood Cemetery. Lecture on ‘Trivision’ Douglas F. Winnek of New York, a photographic engineer, will give an illustrated lecture on “Trivision” at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Com- merce Department Auditorium un- der auspices of the United States Patent Office. Mr. Winnek is in- ventor of a new process through which pictures may be made to portray third dimensional relief. C, N. L. R. B. Rebuked As Court Upholds Independent Unions Small Groups Ruled Equal Before Law'to - Large Organization By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.—A rul- ‘| ing of the Ninth United States Cir- cuit. Court of Appeals upheld in ef- fect today the right of small, inde- pendent labor unions to legal equal- ity with large organizations of the affliated, international type. Specifically, the court denied a National Labor Relations Board plea for an enforcement order to dis- establish a self-organized, independ- ent union among employes of the Sterling Electric Motors, Inc., in Los Angeles, Presiding Judge William Den- man, who wrote the majority opin- fon, said the Labor Board had or- dered disbanding of the union with- out glving it an opportunity to be heard in its own defense. “This 1s the kind of administra- tive absolutism denounced in dem- ocratic assemblies in' America as characteristic of the totalitarianism of the Central European powers,” he said. “We do not believe that Congress * * * intended to make a long start on the road where our civil iberties are to be regarded as the ‘pale phantoms of objective law’ which no longer control our deliberations.” Speaking of the act under which the N. L. R. B. was created Judge Denman commented: “It was for the protection of the laborers’ human right to regulate their creative effort in American so- ciety, with their increased power in union organization, that Congress created the board. “It's (the act's) protection ex- tends as much to the self-organized unions * * * as to the powerful WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1940, unions already existing and seek- inng to increase their membership.” Justice William Healy dissented to the majority 2-to-1 opinion, which he sald “was not only un- necessary but ill-advised,” because the United States Supreme Court already had ruled on the question. Labor Board Will Seek Supreme Court Review By the Associated Press. A Circuit Court of Appeals deci- sion in San Prancisco denying a Labor Board order to disestablish an unafliated union at the Sterling Electric Motors, Inc., plant was termed “both intemperate and un- judicial” by the Labor Board today. In a statement the board said that it would seek a Supreme Court review of the decision, which, it de- clared, was “erroneous and wholly unwarranted.” Disestablishment of the union, the board went on, was ordered on the grounds that it had been subject to unlawful interfer- ence and domination by the com- pany, in violation of the Wagner Act, Mrs. Chapman Leaves $316,667 to Museum The late Mrs. Edith Perry Chap- man left approximately $316,667 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, a petition for probate for her will showed in District Court yesterday. Mrs. Chapman, who owned no real estate here but had personal property, mostly in Government bonds, totaling $316,667, in the Dis- trict, died at her home in Elmira, N. Y, last September. She was the widow of Henry Bardwell Chap- man. At the request of the Chase Na- tional Bank of New York, executor of the will, Justice Jennings Bailey signed an order transmitting the papers to the registrar of wills at Elmira. The petition was filed by Attorney Donald H. McLean, jr., who said that debts of Mrs. Chap- man’s estate amounted to only about People of Italy are rationed 17% jounces of sugar a month. Mrs. Bruce E. Clark Dies af Her Home Here Mrs. Marion Lutz Clark, wife of Bruce Edmund Clark and a mcmber of an old Washington family, died early today at her home, 2219 Cali- fornia street N.W., after & brief ill- neas. Mrs. Clark was the daughter of the late Prancis Asbury and Nellie Galt Lutz. She belonged to the fifth generation of a family native to Washington. Her grandfather, Prancis Asbury Lutz, was one of the founders of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. Educated at Mount Vernon Semi- nary, Mrs. Clark was an active member of the school alumnae asso- ciation. 1In later life she became active in affairs of the Covenant- First Presbyterian Church and served on the Board of Lady Man- agers of the Presbyterian Home, She was & member of the Twentieth Century Club. 19?(;“ was married to Mr. Clark in Surviving, besides her husband, are four sisters, Miss Clara A. Lutz, Mrs. Williams F. Lemon, Mrs. Rich- ard W. Bolling and Miss Gertrude Lutz, and a brother, John A. Lutz, all living in Washington. Frunl.( H. Probert Dies; Expert on Mining By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif., May 8.—Prof. Frank H. Probert, 64, mining expert and dean of tife University of Cali- fornia College of Mining, died last night. A native of London, Mr. Probert was an autnority on mining eco- nomics. He had been a consulting engineer with the United States Bureau of Mines, Santander Broadcast A dramatization based on the life of Gen. Francisco de Paula San- tander, national hero of Colombia, will be presented tonight at 9:15 o'clock by the Pan-American Union and the Washington Stamp Club of the Air over Station’ WOL. |5 Brean Souezn Tests prove Bread Squeezers can’t tell loaves modern fresh from stale UNDREDS OF women, in recent Bread Squeeze Tests, tried to determine 1st, 2nd and 3rd day bread by feeling the loaves. Again and aggin, these women mistook today 'S bread for yesterday’s. Even 3rd day loaves of sliced bread fooled them. Why? Because sliced bread in the modern loose wrapper feels fresh when it is already turning dry! Why guess? Now you can get Julia Lee Wright’s Bread —a loaf with the date band that tells you when it is FIRST-day fresh. This woman’s recipe loaf is bread at its tempting best. Rich in aroma and flavor, thin- crusted, tender-grained...you’'ll love it. Look for the Julia Lee Wrig| . Julia Lee Wright's ht’s loaf tod The day this bread is FIRST-DAY FRESH is printed on the GET IT AT SANITARY P 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. T. Frank Murray FUNERAL HOME T4l 11th St. S.E. ONE OF e LARGEST UNDERTAKERS