Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1940, Page 12

W ; terment Mount Olivet Cemetery, X aings Nlflfl ©f her_ daughter, . 821 fur:nnl;nrn.unn. until lntuxgg a am eral services at chmun' errdlll eral home at 2 coln Cemetery, BEYER, P VI. 1 Mly 8. 040, lt Docwr- gnumul. PAB%‘ Re- 1 1737 Que st. n.w. Hi Co. mlina xemn( l( the 8. H. Hines funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BURCH, ANNIE MAE. On Tuesday, M TiB40, 8t ber %mznn. RIAT: Har l‘d‘an lW ¢ o 3 fer A Burch and mather James V. Cooney. Remains "‘“"g It the JLee funeral me. 4th ity untl Frid, é 10. m e to Holy Com!nner hllmh 19\1 |nd Eln Cllfllcl sts., where mass will be offered at 9:3t am. Relatives and friends. invited. °In- CALDERWOOD, DR. JAMES W. On May 7, 1040, at %, Bis, residence. Tuesday, 3803 Bh!morfi n.w.. beloved husbend of Audrey § !. cu)derwocd Remains ting the Hines Co_funeral h’g“% ol 4t esday, May , Umvrrmy Hn;nmL . DONALD 8t. o until’ 10 p.m, Interment private. CAMPBELL, Dl MBALD §t. C. On Wedn 1940, at Georgetown Wlsggz wton, C. \CAMPBELL. husband ., Campbe from his ‘late residence. La . Friday, May 10, ‘st 10:30 a.m. Bervices ai Christ Episcopal Chureh &t 11 i jAnterment Mount Rest Cemetery, May 10 (‘I.All(. EMMA C. O Wednesday, May 8, 1940, EMMA C. CLARK. beloved wife of the Tute - Edward Shark i, er of Thomas R. and George E. Clark. Services at the Chambers (unarll home, S1711th st se. on Pridey. May 10. at 2 Bim. - Relatives ‘and triends invited. "In- terment Congressional Cemetery. i) o SVARK, MARION LUTZ. On Wednes Gay. May'8. 1940, at her residence. 2319 Galitornia si. nw.. MARION ON LUTZ CLARK. beloved wife ‘of Bruc Services on Frida; % W 4%, the Covenant-First Pres yterian Church, 18th and N n.w. Interment (orivate) Ariihton National Cemetery: COLEMAN, REBECCA. _ Members of the John Marshall Harlan Relief Associa- tion announce the death of :Rebecca Cole- man on Tuesday. Mav 7. 1940, Funeral on Friday, May 10. at Shptist Church, P &, 4th s GEORGE W, COLE. President. JAMES W. ROBINSON, Fin. Secty. CONCKLIN, FRANCES MARLOW. On Wednesday, May 8, 1940. at Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park. Md.. FRANCES MARLOW 'CONCKLIN. wife of the late Edward F_Concklin and mother of Mrs. Anna_ Marlow Wogan neral services 1750 Pi on Thursday. May 830 2 pm " Snterment Leesburg, Va. DRIVER. REBECCA. Departed this life Monday, May 6. 1940. at her residence, 623 Halfl st sw., REBECCA DRIVER She leaves to mourn their loss four sons, tWo daughters, a grandchild and other rel- atives and {riends. Remains restine at 617 1st st. s w.. Friday. at noon Funeral, Satiirdar. Mav 1 at § amn. from St. Vincent de Paul's Church. South Capitol and M sts. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements by Barnes & Matthews. 10 DRIVER, REBECCA. Officers and mem- bers_of St Ausustine Ladies Auxiliary, No. 73, Knights of St. John. and Dis Nonifinry NaS hretolthied of the acain of Sister REBECCA DRIVER. C ing Fridey, May 10. 1840, at 700 pm. 17 18t st Funeral ' Saturday. am. from St. Vincent de Bl Church Snuxh Capitol and M sts. s.e EL] WATKINS. President, REBECCA H. THOMAS, Secretary. " * DU LOO. ALYCE. On Tuesday, May 1940, ALYCE DUURLOO, Widow 'of G. Etienne Duurloo and beloved mother of Etienetta and Alfredo Duurloo. = Also sur- viving are three brothers. William H. Ro- | landus H. and Chauncey B, Cooper. and other relatives and many friends. Family at 1438 Fuller st n.w. Remains resting at the McGuire funeral home, 1820 9th . n.w. Funeral Priday. May 10. at D.m.. trom St Luke's’ Episcopal. Chreh. Jath and Church sts n.w. Friends invited Interment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ELDER, CORNELIA. -On Sunday, May | 5. 1940. CORNELIA ELDER. wife of Wil- lNam Elder. sister-in-law of Roberta Elder. Funeral Friday. May 10. at 2 p.m., from the W* Ernest Jarvis. Juneral church: 1453 You st. n.w.Friends invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. ) ENGLISH, ERNEST §. At Gellinger Hos Bml on Monday. May 6. 0 ERNEST ENGLISH. Toving Russand o Jemima Ensiish, devoted father of John B, Ernest 8. jr. and Zebedee English. Funeral services on_Sunday, May 12, at ‘Woodward, C. Johnson & Jenkins service. 8 FOWLER. MAY AARON. On Tuesday. May 7. 1940. at her residence. 601 Ritten- house “st. n.w. MAY AARON FOWLER, beloved wife of J. Edward ower Funeral services at the Emory Methodist Church. 6100 Georgia gve B.W.. on Friday. May 10. at 11 am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 5 GIDDINGS. ADELIA. On Thursday, Mu Pearl M. Burdine. 136 Leland st. Chiace, M1&> "ABELIA” GIDDINGS. ‘wite of late Alfred Giddings. Remains rest- at the Bethesda funeral home of Wil- Reuben Pumphrey. 7005 Wis. ave. Notice of funeral later. GUNNELL, ELLA M. On Tuesday. May 1940, at her residence, 1946 2nd st .w.. ELLA widow of Joshua C. Gunnell. sister of Cora B. Newton and Walter H. Bowie. stepmother of Emma Mc- Pherson. Charlotte Wright and Bertie Gun- nell. She also is survived by five grand- children. four great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends, Remains may be viewed at her late residence after 12 noon Friday. May 10. Fincral Saturday, May 11. at 1t 30 pi. from the ~Metropolitan M. E._Zion e ona and D S5, aw. Rev. David Lynch efficiating. Interment Harmony Gemetesy. ‘prranselnents by ‘Thos. Frazier p.m.. from Zion Toetween 374 ‘and at Gawler's chapel, HALL, JOBN W. On Wednesday, May £ 1940, JOHN W. HALL_husband of the | late Mary T. fl-n (nee Burr), father of | Lester B. Hali Services {rom Chambers' funeral home. Iu. 11th st. se. on Priday. May 10. at b.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemefers, Brovitm, N TS 10 HANSON, PETER C. On Thursday, May ©. 1940. at'124 Flower ave. Takoma Park. Md., PETER C, HANSON. 'the beloved fa- ther of Marie E. Blumer, Martha C. Samp- son and Willlam H. Hanson, deceased Services and interment in Knapp. Wis. Arrangements by Takoma funeral home. HIMES., OCTAVIA V. On Wedncsday. May 8. 1940, OCTAVIA HIM loved wife of Thomas 8. Himes S Joseph J. Himes and Theopa E. Sims. 8he also is survived by two sisters. three brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funera] home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w., where funeral will be held on Satur- dav. May 11. at 1 p.m. Rev. Edwards officiating. Interment Harmony Cemetery.* KENNEY, JAMES J. _Suddenly. _on Wednesday. 1940, JAMES J. KEN- NEY belaven “Iathier of Louls J. Kenney of Boston, Mass. Fugeral from the Saffell funeral home. D R 2 Bas Thuren m. uiem mass af a0 am. ‘Intérment Mount Olivet Cém- eters, KING, JOHN L. NACK) Suddelfl.'- Monday. May 6, 1940, JOHN L. (JACK) KING. at his residence. 1312 T st. n.W. Formerly employed at the Harrington Ho- tel. He leaves to mourn their 10ss his mo!her Heosle King: two cousins. Robert nd Arthur Hopkins: two very dear Triends Whillam ‘snd Eihel Turner. and & host of other relatives and friends. | Notice of funeral later. EOENIGSBERG, LOTTIE K. On Wednes- day. May 8, 1940, LOTTIE K. KOENIGS- ERG, aged B30 seare, peloved wite of uis 'P. Koenigsberg of 1717 R Puneral from Bernard Dmnnnu ' Bon lnnenl home, 'i 1 14th st. n.w.. ou Pri- y, May 10, . thterment Hebrew Friemaenip Cometery, Balfimore, Md. LEWIS, BENNIE. Departed this life on Bunday. May 5, 1040, at Gallinger Hospital, BENNIE LEWIS. loving husband of Mrs. Mary Ware Lewis, son of Mrs. fens Nelson of Pine BIuff, Ark.: father of Mason and’ brother of Mx: Robert Lewls of Detrolt. Mich. Other rela- tives and friends also suryive Remains re!unl at the funeral ho!\e ol John T. Rhines Co., 3rd d E: 3 tl 12 noon ~Thursday, Fhereatier at his Tate resid g5, 5%, where funeral ¥ = . e ! .n:-Yx ficlating. Tnterment et HSE. MARTHA BENSE, On Wednet: dayo Nay h 1040, MARTIA 'HENSE {8ies Selovea ‘wite. gt the Iate- Ausust Jssepi Lohte snd mother of Clare Lonse Edward Markley Tobee. - ave. ne. where services on_Friday. May 10. at 2 p.m. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery, MAGOWAN, MARY l:leABl'll. De- parted this life May 7. 1640, at ner tesidonce. 17038 %‘1 7 fi:!zeAr.!rl"TH MAGOW, AN Harmony Cem- { survived by her | sowan: ol § nieces an [ at Eugene Ci e son. one nephew. tives and friends survive. . antl 4 pam. T apitol s = n mr Yate undence 1 Prida . fro tm et Siniet G cumu.n Charech St petween 8 and T sts. n.w. H. SR omciating therics tp Mount Ster- 1ing. Ky.. where funeral services will con- tintie 'at the. Himn Street Christian Church Sunday. May 1 terment Ma- man comerer, " (Rentucky papers plesse Also other Remains resting home: 1300 uth ay; there- | copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL 4th and Mass. Ave, N.E. V. L. SPEARE CO. s%u‘u tuneral home; 11th st we. on fimmy. AL ay am. Relatives and terment Ar) nt m C-M.n!. éfl MURRELL, KENNE: ey 6, 1040, ergency Hossieal s MURRELL ‘o 31; Eulvert sty nw, beloved nu-m brother o unmu "m;"x'fiat&'& Ew on. Perda ’"&: 18" mumm"m POINDEXTER ROB May 6 1840, uo‘u'nc Alto Hospital, INDE beloved son Poindexter of 213 2% e e aves four sisters, three brothers and other relatives and friends to mourn On Ilond ¥, 928 ment ACnRton Nmon-f Eemieters. PROFIT, KATHERINE. Departed th! life on Sunday. May 5. mm. at Olll!Me’: INE OFIT, _ loving Hosptal, KA Mnr 8o e it Edvard, Howard, Jo oseoh Boris iher Felaves and e Tg"d ¥ Meo wurvt ml‘l“l resting at her late resident 914 1st st Fuersl ‘Flidsy. May 10, at § am., Church of the Holy. Beavemer Fatner lu elly ofclating " Incefmert Mougt Olivet £ emen| T, Rhlntl & Co.. S;Ia“nnd Eye l!!’ 8. '0 o ANN!E CASTENS, %t Wll(ir Rfld REYNOLDS, ANNIE, Officers and me: bers of Admiral George Dew. Auxiliary. No. 3. W. Al ut!!!fi to assemble at s’ funeral hope, 1400 Friday. Tttend ‘services af our Le- Darted “sister, ANNIE REY NOLDS, By order of NNIE RHODES. President. CATHERINE HUEN. Secreta: REYNOLDS, ANNIE _Gaffers and Lady Lizards of the Miliiary Order of the Lizards are requested to meet at Cham- bers' “undertakers "14th and “Chapin_sts. n.w. Friday, May 10. 1940, Tor Rervices for our ate thamelcon. ANNA REYNOLDS. By order of RA ROSETTA. Gila Monster. REYNOLDS, MARY L. On Wednesdu May 81940, at her résidonce; 800 asin e AR T LT REYKOLDS, wite of the late Georee .- Revnolds snd siscer of Mrs. James T. Hoskins. Funeral services her late residence on Saturday, May 11. at 2 p.m. Relatives And {riends invited. ~Interment Rock Creek Cemetery, RODGERS, LUCY FOLEY. On wv dav. My K190, ut Brovidence Hospital; RODGERS. beloved wife of the late Robert C. Rodsers and mother o L., Keith R. J.~ Franklin Roteers, ind Mir Lavicia Andricc Rex mains resting at [he Zurhorst funeral home, 301 East Capitol st. Services will be held on Friday. May 10, at 2 pm. at Orleans Baptist Church, Orleans, Va. Interment Oleans. Va. 9 SCHNEIDER, JAMES RAYMOND. Sud- denly, on Monday, Mav 6, _1940. in Ehiladelphia Pa. JAMES ' RAYMOND NET son of the late Ozella and husband of Harriet Schneider, of Mildred Schneider Duryee, Carl and Richard Schneider. Services will be hield at Gawler's chapel, 1750 Pa ave nw. on Fridav. May 10. at 3 pm. Interment Prospect Hill Ceme- tery. (Philadeiphia papers please copy.) SMALL, ANNA, Departed. thie lite on Mondey. May 6. 1940. at 8:30 . after 2 briet iliness, ANNA SMALL. She leaves to mourn one daughter. four granddaugh- ters and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral sertices at DeLilly & Bailey's, 923 3rd st. n.w. Friday. May Dm. Tntérment Harmony Cemetery. SOMERVILLE, WILLIAM M.~ On Mon: dav. May 6. 1940, WILLIAM VILLE. father of Mary Walker, survived by other relatives Mass will be said af ed h. Bushwood. Md.. Priday. Ms am. Arrangements by M SOME! e e 15 eldon. Rachel Thoma: Sonie and Chivis McCra: Remains resting at _Prazier's ~funeri home, 389 R. I ‘ave. n.w. until 8 p.m. Friday, May 10:" thence to Cheraw. 8. for funeral and interment. ie P devotes hisband of Mary P. Thompson. brother o Williem H._and Hairy 8 Thompson. . Red mains _may be view his late ) Jresi<: dence Prldly Ml’ 10, llur 12_n Funera] from Mount Zion M. l Ghllrch a.una- . May 11. at 1:30 p.m., Rev_A. Whitfield' * ofciating. Interment )lollll'-. mon (Cemetery. _ Arrangements by Msiren d M 8. !N‘fl !..h onld = nesday. May 8. 8¢ Ber reslde East Palls urch. MARY D1 THOMPSON. wife ol ‘the Tate Nllhl# Thompson and m:nher of Florence M. Heien M. Thombsor 18l :erncu at the Lee mnm{ home, ‘ll’l st. and Mass. ave, ne. on day, 10. at 4 pm. PFlease omiz flo'tl'! TIERNEY, L. IDA CUMMINGS. On Tuesday, Mav 7, ]SNfl at Georgetown )!u- pital, L. IDA CUMMINGS of the Hillcrest Hou!e 2800 13th st. nv. beloved wife of lh! ll(. John Tierney. Hines Co. funeral on Saturday. Interment Arllnlt‘;cn 'rnounox MARY DARTT. sy 1 Nationai Gemeters, TILGHMAN, MARTHA E. On Wednes- day, May 8, 1940, at_her residence, 636 13th st. nie., M. A E. TILGHMAN, widow of Richard A. Tilghman and foster mother ‘of Mre! Leosa Saw Grav. Please Om”'fiat?:" “funeral lat ater. by MG, wss CHARLES. _On Monday, May 6, 1940. CHARLES WEST. He i3 survived by many friends. Funeral from me Mllvln & !ch" 1 ave. and R Arrangements- Brldas"SES 10, & 1 Relatives " iday. May 10, a m. ative friends invited. = iy WILLIAMS, RACHEL. On Friday. May 3 1940 -h’ne- York City, RACHEL : WIL- e vig: tineral charg "W, Friends invited. P terment bayne’s " Cematorn. Yoy 8 1940, at Georgetown ' University ‘WOOD. beloved KAT R Wrood a1 1502 North Quinn st.. Arlington, Va. She also is sur- Yided by 'four sons. Jobin H. Wiiliam H., Arthur A, and Frank T. Wood.. and two g(nulh‘%,ers Mn Marie Theodore and Miss 2y Wor Remains restink at the Ives funeral home, 2847 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. am Saturday, May 11: Lhenu to A Chlrlu Catholic _ Church. Cllrenflm, Vi.. where mass will be said 5% 9:30 am for the repose of her soul. rment Co- lumbia Gardens Cemeters. 10 In Memortam BROWN, WILLIAM. Departed '.hll HI! one year ago today, May 9, 1936, LIAM BROWN. Sleep on. dear Willie, and take yollr nlt. Wl lll Iove you, but God loved you be We_did not know the pain he bore. We did not see him die: We, only knew he went l'l’ d did not say CATOR. ALBERT R. A Jloving 'tribute to the emory_ of our dear on T B, CATOR who left us"Aprl 23, 1928 and E. LAVINIA GATOR. 'ho passed to the great cnd. Mey 9, GIEEN. WILLIAM K. In but_lov- ing remembrance of my dear father. WIL- LIAM K. GREEN. who today. May 9. 1934 bl s Gone, | ggz formotten mAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER Inc. IXPRIS!W! "630n Evenines PHONI NAT lfl&. Co. 14th & Eye t| GUDE 1 IROS. CO. Every Family Cas In Time of consulting Ryan. 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. P . WWOOD. KATHERINE V. OnWednndly‘ Soldlers of Coofies, Pharmacists Told Dr. Holmes of Obe:lin Also Says Nicotinic Acid Would Save 4,000 Lives in South By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., May 9.—Vita- mins in addition to being essential to health might even serve to keep soldiers in trenches free of “cooties,” a speaker suggested today to the an- nual meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Dr. Harry N. Holmes of Oberlin College said vitamin G, not specific for any particular disease but nec- essary to general health and growth, drives lice away from rats. “Will major generals,” he asked, “give it to soldiers in the trencheés in the hope that ‘cooties’ will flee in panic?” Vitaming did play a role in the World War, the speaker said. “When the Serbian Army was weakened by scurvy due to lack of vitamin C the scurvy disappeared upon adding to the soldier's diet an ounce daily of freshly sprouted beans and peas. Denmark exported most of her butter, rich in vitamin A, and was punished by an outbreak of bronchial troubles among the chil- dren * * *, Can Save Lives in South. “Apparently Germany is interest- ed at this time in Denmark’s vitamin A” he added. “There are rumors that the Germans have refrigerated large quantities of fresh fruits and vegetables to preserve their vitamin content, Possibly she may be manu- facturing vitamins in larger amounts than usual, for German research in this field has been important.” Dr. Holmes said “cheap nicotinic acid could save the lives of 4,000 who will die in our South this year from pellagra, a dietary deficiency disease.” Two weeks ago, he said in con- clusion, “we were urged to eat bleached and dried ‘grass’ as & mar- velously rich source of a few vita- mins. Boys feared that lawn mow- ing would become an obsession. But it is young wheat, oats and rye, not lawn grass, that was meant in the research report.” Byrd Speaks. Senator Byrd of Virginia in an address last night asserted that “‘excessive spending, excessive gov- ernmental regulation and excessive Government expenditures” had “re- quired the formation at Washing- ton of the greatest bureaucracy of all times.” Bureaucratic expansion, Senator Byrd said, has brought a concen- tration of power that is &against all democratic principles and is a prlncipal factor in the continuing deficits that now threaten to over- flow the country’s legal debt limit.” A committee reported progress on a campaign to obtain 500,000 sig- natures to a petition urging the Post Office Department to issue a special stamp in honor of pharmacy during National Pharmacy Week in October. The committee said 410,000 signatures already had been re- D. C. Bill (Continued From First Page.) prescribed by the Board of Pubilic Welfare. This appropriation will constitute a revolving fund, to be reimbursed from time to time from the proceeds of the sales of such stamps. 12—An item of $1,000 for purchase of law books for the office of the corporation counsel. $20,000 for Water Study. 13—An item of $20,000 for re- sumption of a study to determine ——— e In Memoriam HAWKINS, WILLIAM, 1In loving mem- ory of our husband and father, Seret. WIL- LIAM HAWKINE, 7ho died nine years s niver; &y 9. 193 t Bt ‘Incatnation: Deanw 6 In our hearts vour memory unur Sleep tenderly, fond-ai There s not a day. “dear husband and you. ather. Tnat e 9 not, think o CHILDREN. HILL, rolDI;u nAl In loving re- m:l'nbl’lnce of a lifelong friend, CORDELIA HAI HILL, who dtllnhd this life ten years ‘l‘}ofl;oduy. May e dnl ways, DIXR ln&umem red al ¢ i HILL, CORDELIA HALL. In remem- brance of & friend. CORDELIA HALL HILL, ied May 9. 1930. ten years ago today. "Gone. g 'ARTER. * JOHNSON, HOMER. In sad but loving emembrance of my déar husband HOMER . who departed this life three years today, May 9. 1 8 In that beautiful 1and beyond all eare, My lloved one Walts 1o greer s me there; He alone knows my deep resr For I remember when otl\prl (crlefi. Dags of sadness atill come to me, And memory Kees 70u aiwsy near me. R LOVING WIFE. LEDBETTER, ELLEN E. In lunn: re- membrance of our devoted wife and mother. E. LEDBETTER. W] fLLlN o departed this ife nine years ago today. ay 9. 1931. The worid msy chans fl'on year to year, Ang ends from to day: 'll% e ltfi':l ¥ fl '.,"-l for you ade "*HOSBAND "AND CHILDREN. * COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Francis J. Collins 3821 14th St. N.W Tolphone_Randolph 7117 but not_forgotten ERNEST C Afford Ryas Service Emergency Do you know what to do in such an emergency as the time of bereavement will bring to you—the same as others? Few people are zquipped to Mndle this problem efficiently. Prepare in advance lor this situation Ryan Service is anauublc to 5 TO WAR' VETERANS'. FAMILIES: Ca: M.u 1 ”“pnlu!'m n»leu .(a the . lnubu. (1 .“ e James 1. Ryan ATlantic 1700-1701 nnmm-mr upb,nuicl u—-An item of $250,000 for instal« lation of a water main from Fourth street and Florida avenue NE. to the vicinity of Kentucky avenue and East Capitol street, The Senate subcommittee also made & number of other changés in the House bill, some of them rela- tively minor. Among the more im- portant, however, is a provision that would allow Lewis R. Barrett to remain -as co-ordinator of recrea- uoml activities and leave control of public school and municipal play- grounds jointly under the Board of Education and the Commissioners. ‘The House bill would place control under the School Board exclusively. Sonmie of the relative minor changes made in the House bill would increase the salary of Frank B. Marks, District poundmaster, from $2,000 to $2400 a year and provide him with a new radio- equipped motor truck; give public school librarians the same salary as public school teachers; provide an automobile driving course in one white and one colored high school and restore the municipal asphalt testing plant to service. Although the Senate subcommit- tee did not write into the bill an item eliminated by the House authorizing an appropriation of $15,000 for a study far construction of an underpass at Scott Circle, it dia give Chairman Overton the authority to seek to have that item reinserted as an amendment on the | Senate floor. The Senate subcommittee finished its work of revising and marking up the bill shortly before 6 p.m. yes- terday. Chairman Overton said if the full committee on appropria- tions approves it this afternoon, he would make an effort to have it called up in the Senate tomorrow, but expressed the belief the Senate program would not permit its con- sideration until next week. No appropriation is contained in the revised bill to finance the sur- vey looking toward establishment of municipally owned and operated parking garages, The bill simply directs the Commissioners to have the study made and report to Con- gress at the earliest possible time where such garages could be erected, their probable cost and a method for financing them, District officials also would be re- quired to develop the proposed five- | year program of Capital improve- ments without cost to the tax-| payers, s | Maj. Donovan told Senator Over- ton that while the incremses overl the House bill total $1,406,624, the | actual charges against the uenenll fund would amount to $905,749, and ; that most of this would be absorbed | by the deferred second installment payments on 1939 local income tax in October if those payments are considered a proper credit for the | current fiscal year which ends June | 30. The October payments arg ex- pected to exceed $800,000. 1 Dr,. Jlmsw rourtn | Dies of Sodden Ifiness™ Dr. James W, Calderwood, s Wash- ington chiropractor for the past 25 years, died yesterday at Emergency Hospital following a sudden fiiness, He was 50 years Dr. Calderwood was born’ and educated in Glasgow, Scot- land, but came to this country in 1906. MWe set- tled in Baltimore and later moved to Washington. He was at one time a member ° of the trict Association of C'h i r opractors. 3; He also was a 2 Mason, ¢ Dr. Calderweed, Dr. Calderwood is survived by his wife, Audrey Bowman Calder- wood, and’two sisters, Mrs. Margaret w. Cutcr of Washington.and Mrs, mc.muM.!got-' nmmwnbm-u wfiyfl:pm at Toms Brook, Va., the former home of his wife. He will be burfed there. Funeral Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Mariha Lohse Mrs. Martha Hense Lohse, 64, wife of the late August J. Lohse, founder of Lohse's Restaurant, died yester- day at her home, 501 Eleventh street N.W.,, after an iliness of two months.,| A son, Edward Markley Lohse, is supervisor of adult circulation of the Central Public Library. The restaurant at the corner of Eleventh .and E streets N.W. was opened by Mrs. Lohse’s husband in 1910. He died in 1924, Mrs. Lohse, the former Marthe Hense, was born in'the District of an old Washington family. In addition to her son, she is ;:xrvl;ednfiy a daughter, Mrs. Clare Gharrity of Washington. Mrs, Lohse also leaves three grandchil- Funeral services will be -held to- BosSWonD in bte now in bloom zRIVE out this weekend and see one of Woashington’s most gorgeous exhibits of pink and white Dogwood. Also in full Springtime glory are colorful azaleas, tulips, redbud, and other Spn'nq floweu. In fact new blossoms, new foliage in rock gnrJem. on green-carpeted slopes and the banks of silvery lakes will greet you from every section of this sacred garden spot. Open daily until seven p. m. Drive out Pemnsylvania Avenue, S. E., 1o Cemetery Gates; open until 7:00 P. M. (edar Hill ?ll/as‘in,lnnfi modl /.”cauli “ly amtlcr’ See fher BENDIX Home Laundry Washes—Rinses— Doamp Dries— Price d at Only morrow at 2 p.m. at the Lee funeral home, Fourth street;and Massachu- setts avenue N.E. Burisl will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Dr. Richard S. Smfrh Dies in Grand Rapids Dr. Richard 8. Smith, 71, con- sultant in surgery av Blod.ctt Hos- pital and a leader in State medical circles, died ' Tuesday in Grand nfiupidn Mich,, it has been learned ere, At his bedside was his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McAllister, national director of the women’s division of the: Democratic National Committee of Washington. ne of the for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latestnews 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. Largest Undertakers in the World presents o fi_ This Enduring [ ALL- STEEL Chambers offers . great values Solid steel vault, weighing 425 pounds, built on the Principle of the diving bell. and meisture-proof. 1400 Chapin N.W €Ol 0432 3lst & M NW No wooden parts or glued joints to loosen. Absolute protection from the elements of earth. Always dry S17 11th SE. 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