Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1940, Page 12

A—12 @ard of Thanks JACKSON, PHOEBE. We wish to ex- press our thanks and appreciation to our friends and rejatives for their Kind_ ex- pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral ’H-mets 3¢ the time of our bereavement, . A. JONES AND == Beatys ! _ BRADY, WILLIAM W. On Thursday, | May 30. 1940. at his Tesidence, Vienna. Y WALcia % BRADY Beioved hus: | band of Ethel R Brady and father of | Lurline and Gordon B: | peStFiices ot Chambers’ Georgetown fu- { meral home on Sunday. June 2. at 1 p.m ) Relatives and friends invited. = Interment Flint Hill Cemetery. Oakton. Va. 2 CLARK, POMEROY P. JR. On Fri- Y. 1340 8L Gedrgetown Univer- POMERQ RK. beloved husl §f,Jonn G Betty, Jane, Pomeroy 1[I and Mary D. Clarl Yervices at Chambers Georgetown fu- neral home, 31st and M sts. n.w.. on Mon- at 1 op.m. 'Relatives and morial Park. CURTIN, JULIA M. On Friday, May 311940, JULIA M. CURTIN (nee LODg), beloved wife of the late Daniel C. Curtin and mother of Cornelius F. Curtin, Cath- erine M. Garneau. Joanna C. Payne and Julia T.’ Chappell Funeral from her late residence, 3711 Va. on Monday, 8th st, Arlington, June 3. at 930 am. Requlem mass at 8t. Thomas More Church at 10 am. Rel. atives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2 DARCEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH. On Sat- urday, June 1. at his home, 107 Southwick ave, Bethesda, Md. WILLIAM JOSEPH DARCEY: ‘bejoved husband of the lace Ada E Darcey. Remains resting at the Bethesda funeral home of Wm. Ruben Pumphrey, 7005 Wisconsin ave. Notice of funeral later. DAVIS. BENJAMIN Departed tnis life | . 1940, BENJA] DA Het Soaves 0. mbire. their mother, Mrs. Lavinia Pleas- a devoted wife. Mrs. Lucy Davis: one | daughter, Mrs. Gladys Jackson: one uncle, William Pleasant, and a host of other rela- | tives and friends uneral home. Funeral Mon: emains resting at Rollins’ Hunt pl. n.e. June 3, 4t 1 p.m., from above funeral home, Rev. Claggett Ward officiating. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. Departed this life SO! late Hardin _Davis, Toving ‘mother ‘o Mesdames ‘Masu Cotoert, Fannie Willis and Ruth Navior: sister of Mrs. Elza Scott of Kentucky. = She also is survived by twelve grandchildren. four- teen great-grandchildren and other rel- atives and friends. Remains resting a: the funeral home of John T. Rhines & Co_. ird and Eve sts. s.w Notice of funeral later. 2 DURDEN, M4 On Wednesday, 40, am. MAUDIN . “beloved sister of isabelle Koy of Gursta Taylor and Hilda Roy. from St. Mark's Church. New v, Sunday, June 2, King officiating t Jarvis' funeral home, . from 8:30 am. to 1:30 p.m. Mon June'3. " Interment Woodlawn' Cem- at 1:30 p.m.. Remains will | ngton, LIOTT, BENJAMIN F. Suddenly. on Sajurday, June 1. 1040, BENJAMIN F. ELLIOLT. beloved husband of Elliott and father of Joseph B.. Biephen. Albert Franklin and Mary_Alice liott. 'He is also survived by four sisters i three brothers. Hemains resting at his e residence, 204 Oak st.. Falls | Church. Va Funera] services at Dulin Chapel, Falls Church. Va. Monday, June 3. at 2 p.m. Interment Oakwood Cemetery. EVANS, MELISSA. On Saturday. June | Lipd VD, (st the reiidence of hersister, Mrs. Goldie E. Bowman. 315 5th st. n.e. MELISSA EVANS, beloved daughter of the late Walter and Sarah M. Eva Services will. be held at. the Zirkie fu-fg meral home, 3. at d. 510 C st. ne. on Monday, 3 p.m. Relatives and friends FIELDS, Thursday. Hospital WILLIAM. Departed this lfe | May 0. 1940, at St Elizabeth’s WILLIAM FIELDS. He leaves to mourn & mother. seven sisters. three brothers. seven nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral _Tuesday. _June 4. at Bm. from St Pauls Bapuist Church, G ¥ Hemuing iy i soo Stber Bm. Monday, June 5. at 344 M st w5 FLING, GEORGE W. On Friday, May 31. 1940, at Pm\mnnc» Hospital ington. D, GEO! W. FLING TAfewood. V.. beloved brother of Charlos 5 sand Richard Henry of Washington snd Frank M. and C. Ashby of Leesburg, VA.; Lova ot “Arimaton. Ve ains_ resting at the Ives funeral 5 7 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.. where funeral services will be hejd Mon- day, June 3. at 10 am. " Interment Union Li RLI Departed this 30, 1940, at his resi- 0 st CHARLES FOUN- TAIN. Deloved husband”of Alloe Powstaln. loving father of Mrs. Ellenore Johnson, Annie. Theodore and William Fountain, He also is survived by one eranddaughter, three great-grandchildren other relatives and friends, Remains resting at the fu neral_home of John T. Rhines & Co. 3rd until 5 p.m. Saturday, his_late residence. 1:30 L um In 2 Thursday. May 30, N SReSELS e | Deloved husband of the late Luis R Feelasts | and father of Mrs, W _E. Atwood. Mrs Ralph_Guifarro, Louise, Jack. Frank J. Paul Freiseis, Funeral from the W. W. al home, 4812 Georgia ave. n.w.. on Monday, June 3. at R:30 am.: thence to the Church of Nativity. where mass will be offered at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Ammendale. Md. 2 GARTH, ISAAC WALKER. On Friday May_ 21, 1940, ‘ISAAC WALKER GARTH, beloved husband of Charlotte Garth. | Funeral on Tuesday. June 4. at from the Cunningham funeral home, Ah-x- andria, Va, Interment Rock Creek Ceme- tery. GOOGE, May 0. LIAM D. st.. Arlington, Hertha Alvina Googe and father of Hgnh-\ Maxire ‘and Billy Dorn Googe. jr. He also 1s :ur\\\cd by six sisters and two brothers. ineral services Monday, June 3. at 2:30 m. at Fort Myer Chapel. Arlington. Va. nterment Arlington National Cemetery. GORDON, DOROTHY lOl’ISE On ‘Thursday. May 30. 1940. at 5 Glenn Dale Sanitarium. DOROTHY LOUISE GORDON. devoted daghter of Mary and Robert Gordon, sister of Gwenette. Bernice, Joserh. James and Eugene Gordon. relatives and friends also survive. mains may be viewed at the Jarvis_funeral church. WILLIAM D. oOn Thursdas. | 1940 &t Charieston, Miss. WIL, GOOGE of 2421 North Monroe | Va.. beloved husband of | Funeral Monday. June from the above funeral hom Augustine’s Church, w} offered at 9 am. ’Rel: invited. Interment ANLEY, VIRGINIA M. On 8171040, VIRGINIA M. HANLEY. Deloved wife of Ignatius G. Hanley and mother of | Margaret Mary Hanley. She also is sur- vived by one sister and three brothers | Funeral from Chambers’ funeral home. th st._se, on Tuesday. June 4. at am. Mass will be offered at Holy Comforter Church at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort L|ncoln| Cemetery. . at 8:30 am thence to St. ‘mass will be ives and friends Mount Olivet Cem- » GEORGE. Departed this_life rsday. May 30. 1940, at Gallinger Hos- after a brief iliness. GEORGE S. He leaves to mourn their loss a | devoted wife. Mamie Haynes: two sister: ‘ one brother and a host of other relative angd friends. Remains may be viewed Monday. June g after 12 noon at his late residence. 306 s.w.. where funeral services will be held Thesday, June 4. &t o b Inter: ment Payne's Cemetery. Services by George E. Gardiner & Son. HAWKINS, ELIZABETH V. On Friday, May 31, 1040, ELIZABETH V. HAWKINS. beloved ‘wife of William L. Hawkins and | mother of Forest W. Hawkins Funeral services at her late residence, 2013 King place ne. on Monday. June 11 Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3 | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAI DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th a8d ng-;- Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200. " LINCOLN OLN 0408, Zuvborst Funeral Home, Established 1857 Day and Nilht Ambuls-nce Service, 3. at vited. V. L. SPEARE CO. ccessor_to_nor connected with e Tl W R gbeare’ establishment 1009 H . - National 2892 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Piecon 1212 F_St. N.W. Nationa) €278. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc_ P v 1NG° DAk FLORAL TRIBUTES AT PHONE NAT 0106 and Sundays co 14th & Eye MO! UMEN:ES LINCOLN MEMORIAL Greater Savings Than Ever—Factory Direct Four-Grave Granite Easy Terms Open Sunda, Detmaios 127500 ‘mi. Interment National Me- | - | dence Interment in Congressional Ceme- | 1 | 1o%ed it o Andrew J Sherana. | W Relatives and friends in- | Ji Beaths HAWKINS, GEORGE H. On Prid l ikt Fresdmen’s Hompital, O WKINS, ‘brother of Mes. Bianche Frod He is also sur- Py 105t 3 n“"“zi{’%m.iz nda. e 3. Tt rom Asburs Methodiar cnnrc'h‘n: ‘r{' 5 WE fiams ‘oMclatine. fnterment Mulrkirk. Md. Casket will not ge opened following services. JOHNSON, ANDREW DANIEL. On Thurs- day. May 30, 1940. at Mount Wilson Sani- tarium, Md.,' ANDREW DANIEL beloved husband of Elsie D. Jol of Daniel L. Johnson, Wiiliam C. and son ‘of Mary Johnson. He als i sur- Vived by two brothers and, three sister: Funeral from Chambers' fi b 517 1ith st. s.e.. on p.m. " Relatives and friends invite ment Congressional Cemetery. 1 KNP, Jnfiuu MO0 Saurdas, 0. 8t his residence. Woodfiel JAl MEs M, ml-u beioved " hushand. of 1wl be from his late residence 3. 1:30 p.m. Interment hnson. htnar . Wi June LAPELOSA, MARGARET. On Thursday, May 50 1040, at Charlotiegville, Ve. MAR- RET 'LAPELOSA Taylor - ave.. Riverdnle, M. veloved deushoty ot Sag: mella ancd Phllhb Lapelosa and sister o! Mildred Armano, Richard Lapeioss, Fan Riddle, Rose and G Funeral from Cl neral home on Monday, June Requi em mns at St, Jerome Hivattsvitie, at 9 am. Motnt ‘Olivet Ceimetery: LAWSON, JOSEPH N. On Saturday, June 1. 1940 at Mlis residence, 415 14th 5t.m.e. JOSEPH N. LAWSOR. ihe beloved ma Lawson. father of ce E. Morton, son of the lite Charles and Elizabeth Lawson. Notice of funeral later. by W. Ernest Jarvis. MANNING, ELIZABETH. On Thursday, ), 1940, after a long iliness, ELIZA- Bl MANNING. daughter of Mary and the late John H.'Manning, sister of John A and Louise Manning. She also is sur- vived by one nephew. two nieces and other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at her late residenc on_Sunday, June 2. after 12 noon. 306 D s Funieral Monday, June 3m’ Zion Baptist Church, F st between 31d and 4th | 5ts. s.w., at 1 p'm., Rev. A. Joseph Edwards officiating. ~Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. by Barnes & | Matthews, McCUE, JAMES MASSIE. On_Frid: 1940, at Mount "Alto" Hospital, MASSIE " MCcCUE, * the beioved brother of John L. McCue. Services ‘at Chambers' Georgetown fu- neral home, 315t and M sts. n.w. on Mon- day. June 3."at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and iriends Invited: ' laterment AFington Na- | tional Cemetery. I\IIl LER, BENJAMIN, 29, | BNy Church, Interment Arrangements Arrangements On wednew", l‘ilu, at Freedmen's Hospital, MILLER cf 1211-A Callaberger Al st 5w, He is survived by one daughter, | one sister. four brothers and a host of other | relatives um {riends. | pFunerai “services Monday. June 3. st 1 | pm.. from the Second Bapiist Church, sow., v.'A. Brown officiating. Interment Plynes | Cemietery.” Body. be viewed at the Rob- - | inson’ Col, undertakers, 1342 4(h st. 8w, | after 6 p/m. Sun MORTON, GERTRUDE S, Departed this e Saturday, June 1. 1940. at her resl: nyon st.’ n.w. GER1RUDE S. MORTON. wife of the iate John H. Morton. beloved mother of Mrs, ‘Frances | Mackali, Viola: Afberia Efta, Bestrice sad \Helen Morton. She also leaves two mains resting at the E. W \nmn home. 621 Florida av Notice of funeral late; | PADDON, KATIE KIRK. On \June 1, 1940, at Georgetown Umve | Hostital, Mrs. KATIE RIRK PADDON, be- | Tovea mothes: of ‘mrs. o aae Luscombe ‘ and grandmother of Annenz Luscombe. Funeral from the W. a1 funeral 1hnme 16 H st n'c. oh Tuesday. June 4, 2 p.m. Relatives and lrlends Anvuefl Knlumem Glenwood Cemete: RIDER. VIRTIE M. On Belurasy ouns o 940, o at_her residence, R VIRFIE M. RIDER: lnverl mfllher nl L. Harry Rider, L Rider and Mrs. Catherine She_is also survived one sister. Mrs. G°H" deist of Zanesville: Ohin end et | s7anddaughter, Mary Jeanne Rider, emains resting at the Hysong funeral ‘home 1300 N st. n.w., where funeral serv- ices ‘will be held on Tuesdsy. June 4. ai 30 B, CRelatiyes and Triends’ invited. Irterment Cedlr Hill Cemete; 3 “ou 1650, ot Bia restdenon. . Asaph st. ' Alexandria. Va.. o Friday, 295 N 3223 1, D. Robinson. father og John P and Ma garet D. Robinson. brother of Miss Jo- sephine V. Robinso 5 Funeral services at his late residence on Monday. June 3. at Il am. Interment prival 3 | _RYAN, COL. JOHN TRAVIS. On Thurs- day. May 30. 1040, ot his Jisidence. 119 R e. Col. JOHN TRAVIS RYA. . bes loved “husband ‘of _Sally Gates Run and father of William T. Ryan. Mrs_Georze M, | Ryan. Mrs. Rose E' Ryan of Washingto D'C. and Mrs. Wiilard R. Pratt of Utic Remaine resting at_ the 8, H. Hines Co, funeral home. 2001 141h st 1 w.. noon Monday, d.lur;e 3. atter ‘nn‘a:h they | may be viewed at the Wison Memorial Methodist Church, 11th st. |se. from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m.. at lime funeral sérvices will be held. ment Arlington National, Cemetery. | tives and friends invite CARL. On 'muudu May 30, RYON, | 1940, at nis Tesidence. Herndon. Va. CARL | .YON. aged 6 years. beloved hushand of Nartha B yen and father of Mrs. Louise R | Chamblin and Bernard C. Ryon. He al 15 survived by four brothers and six sisters. Funeral services at his Jate residence on Sunday, June 2, 30 p.m. Relatives and Iriends invited. - Interment Ghosme: Grove Cemetery. 2 SHERIDAN, MARY R. On_ Saturday. | June 11940, at A% hep, residence. 1149 Mon- | st now., SHERIDAN. be- Funeral services at the above residence on Tuesday. June 4. at § where re- auiem mass will be offered at 9:30 Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SWANN, FRANK MILTON. on Ffldl! May 31. 1940, FRANK MILTON | SWANN. beloved husband of Mabel Swann, {ather_of Hazel Swann and_stepfather of | Eloise, Evelyn. Thelma and Gibbs. Remains at his late residence. 3617 N st. B After 4 bm. Monday. June Funeral T\l!‘dly June 4. 2 | from 'the above residence. ‘Rejatives”and | friends invited. = Interment Lincoln Me- | | morial Cemetery. Arral l!menls by | Ernest Jarvis. 3 M IERNEY, THOMAS F. = On Thursda 40. at Providence Hosp! YHOMAS B HHerNEY: rioens hursers ui Agnes C. Tierney lnte Rainey). father of Mrs. Florence Poncr. Mrs. Edna Smith 't | and Prancis Tierne Funeral will be held {rom Timothy Han. lon’s funeral charel. 64 st. ne. on| Monday, June 5o at A0 am Besion | mass at Holy Name Church at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. tives and friends invited 1. 1940, CATHER! T, beloved ‘wife of the inte. John P Wee and mother of John F. and Joseph D. West and Mrs. Cath- exige Dowsnery, B TRt "t o Chmbers: funeral hom 917 11th st. se. Notice of time later. WEST, RAYMOND E. Suddenly, on St urday, June 1. 1940. RAYMOND E. of Suitland, Md., est L. Funeral from his late Tesidence, Suitla nd, Md, on Monday. June 3. at and friends invited. | Sedh B Cemetery. | WILLIAMS, LEONARD. On Friday. Ma 31 nJ0s0 L!O’NA’;!D‘WILLXAMSX Re. ains resting ‘at Fragier's funera e, 380 Rhode Island ave. n w. o Funeral from his late residence, Syitland, Md.. on Monday. June 3., at Relatives and (riends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. WILSON, CAPT. WIL] LaM w. v s On Friday. May 31. 1040, t; WILLIA TLSON. beloved - hiush Mary | Grimn Wilsor, and father of Willlsm Ortes Wilson. Remains resting at the Chambers funerai home. 517 11th st a.m. Monday. June 3. Services in Fort Myer Charel Monday. uoged: Sty lo am. Relatives and riends ‘Tterment Arlington National | Cemetery. Titerment xmermem In Memortam BAILEY, ELLA H. Sacred to the mem- Sn8h ur. darling mother. ELLA H. | BAILEY, who left us for a d unknown seven years azo. My 55, 1095, We little guessed how much she did How much of care she brushed away. But now that we must tread slone thoroughtare of life We find ‘how many burdens we were red By her: ‘who was kind and brave. HER DEV CHILDREN. In ('HanHAN. HARRY E. my beloved husband, CHRISGMAN" 'hoz nfis’e‘d AWAY seven years a%o today, Ju 7 JUne Zls DEVOTED WIPE. HORNSTEIN, WILLIAM M. In sad but 1ovlnl memory of my dear daddy. WILLIAM M. HORNSTEIN, 'ho devnud this life six R Aucflrrnt. BHIRLEY. * INSCOE, ROSIE E. In sad but loving rem e our__dea, er and mother-in-iaw. ROSIE E. INSCOE. wbo deparied this ten years ako foday, June 2. 1030 May ¢ low softly ety awecs and natlowed spot: m§ The fi’lnn"l:: cenes of lite TovINg'® AoGuTER AND N-ELAW, BETTY AND FRED. * 3 lN!COE. ROSIE E. In sad but loving remembrarice of our dear wift, mother’ and par d'nflll life te :Nm &)fll’ Jlfl’: 5 year 2R 830, Anniversary mass st Holy Come forter Church. Olldl hearts in deep sorrow return te the As mcmm recalls how death bore her el us 1n tears. in erief and in woe kl“d':'l'io“o.d g’ her bedside ten years ago. A shadow rests ubon our home, We miss her well-loved face: WheteS e tirk wherder We look Vacant piace. o 2 paMILY. CEMETERY LOTS. CEDAR HILL, LOT 20, SBECTION 19. Srabie ocatians Teaving town; sacri Lincoln 6580-J. Y | GEORG: . ROBINSON. beloved numnna of JulvE' .| Omer Stokes Jackson, Rela- | - | expired. | Suddenly. | _ K M w.| DALLAS, Tex,, June 1.—Dr. Frank -l nm.! WEST, CATHERINE. o OB, Saturday, June | Seloved husband of Ora | . until 9:30 | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Byrns Urges Unity At Jefferson Davis Anniversary Rites Wreath Is Placed at Statue by Confederate Patriotic Groups A little band of 40 persons, whose forebearers in the South had “felt the pinch of the blockade and the march of a ruthless army,” were exhorted yesterday to set the ex- ample for unity in America “in these trying days.” Gathered before the massive bronze memorial to the president of the Confederacy in Statuary Hall at the Capitol, the audience heard the massage from Representative Byrns, Democrat, of Tennessee in exercises commemorating the an- niversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis, “As the war clouds hover over the world today,” saild Mr. Byrns, “let us forget our bitter feeling and remember first that we are Ameri- cans. We know what persecution means and should set the exam- ple for unity.” Particularly fitting was it, Mr. Byrns said, that the exercises were being held in that room, the meet- ing place of the House when Davis was a member from Mississippi. Wreath Is Placed. | At the base of the Davis statue |lay & wreath of red and white car- nations, placed there by 12-year-old David Coulter, president of the Maj. Charles M. Stedman Chapter, Children of the Confederacy; Gen. Julius F. Howell, Bristol (Va.) com- mander in chief of the United Con- federate Veterans, and Maj. Peter Pierre Smith, commander of Camp No. 171, U. C. V. Flanking the statue were flags of the United States and the Confederacy. Reviewing the life of the presi- dent of the Confederacy, Mr. Byrns called attention to the little-known meeting of Abraham Lincoln and the man who later was to lead the South in the war. Pointing out that Davis, as a lieutenant in the United States Army, had mustered Lincoln in the war against the Black Hawk Indians, the speaker commented: “Fate must have had a sardonic smile over the meeting of these two.” Treatment Held Disgraceful. Mr. Byrns called the treatment of Davis after his capture “one of the most disgraceful incidents in Amer- ican history” but said that although the Confederate leader had been chained hand and foot in the dun- | geon of a prison, “he kept the same | bearing throughout the struggle.” Greetings were brought to the audience by Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr., president of the District Division of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy, which sponsored the exercises. | | Presiding was Mrs. William F. Chapter. | Twelve-year-old Beverley Fones | | closed the exercises by leading the | | audience in the Lord's Prayer. Indiana Official, Dies | By the Ascociated Press. | GREENFIELD, Ind., June 1.—Omer | | Stokes Jackson, 58, attorney gen- | eral of Indiana, died late today after | | & heart attack. |his farm home near here when| | stricken. | | Mr. Jackson was Democratic State | chairman when he was appointed | nttome) general by Gov. Paul V. | McNutt on January 1, 1937, a few | days before Mr. McNutt's term | Professor of History |At Texas U. Dies \ By the Associated Press. Burr Marsh, 60, professor of ancient | history at the University of Texas, | died today. | A member of the American His- | | torical Association and the Royal | Historical Society, he had been at | | the University of Texas since 1910. He was a native of Big Rapids, Mich. | Italians Leave to Study War With Germans | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 1—A group of | Italian officers, some of them mem- bers of the Itallan War Academy, left Berlin tonight at the invitation of Adolf Hitler to study the action on the western front. Meanwhile, a delegation of Span- | ish officers arrived here for an in- spection tour. In Memortam JACKSON. ANNIE. In loving memory 7ot our darling mother. ANNIE JACKSON. Pelt WS Tour Toars aso todny: June 2. 1035, 8he always learned to watch us, Anxious if we were lat In_winter by the window, In summer by the gate. fleg tnoughts were all so full of us. d et 50 ¥ (5ink that where she 1s Bht must be watching yet. Walting till we come home to her. ous i we were late. Wllchhlu from heaven's window. ning from_heaven' HER BAUGHTE TERS, BESHGTARA, BESSIE "AND FLORIN MURRAY, lo&l: E. A tribute of love {o the memory of my beloved wife, ROSE E. MURRAY, who left us one year ago today, June 2, 1939. 8he had a smile for every one And a heart as pure as gold. ‘To,those who knew and loved her best er memory will never grow old. HER LOVING H’USBAND AND CHILDREN. PLUMMER, WILLIAM MURVEN. In sad but cherished memory of my beloved hus- WILLIAM MUR who demnzdlthu life nineteen years ago today, June 2, 1921 Give joy or grief. give ease or pain. Take life or loved ones away, But let me find them all azain In that eternal da ms'i,ov'ina Wike M. A. PLUMMER. ARLOTTE R. A tribute of evoted mother. Uedaried this life two yeart Time"3: ‘1935, of sadness still wnfl! o'er us, G VIN (BILLY) SMITH, ‘I‘AYI.OI. ELMER H. In loving memory of my son, ELMER H. TAYLOR. My heart still ache "lh dness, My eyes shed o i e e e ond B v iNG MO TR, - TOLSON, ANDREW. A tribute of lo" to the emon of on{‘helwea Iather. ANDRI N Wi Tl s two eats aeo today, June 2. 1938, Never shall we cease to lovs : Jou. dear, Never shall your memory The love forever Imnn hearts Tog Jou B e loved you flllflv. we % D. C, JUNE HONOR JEFFERSON DAVIS—Maj. Peter Pierre Smith (left) of Washington, commander of Camp No. 171, United Confederate Veterans, and Gen. Julius F. Howell, commander in chief, U. C. V, were among those who gathered at Statuary Hall yesterday to commemorate the birthday anniversary of the president of the Confederacy. —Harris-Ewing. Defense (Continued From First Page.) before Congress will be willing to do it, in my judgment.” it is hopeful that by quickly build- ing up, on the foundation of scat- | tered organizations of the Regulnrf Army still available, additional di- visions and some special corps troops, we can avoid the necessity | | received thousands of letters and | telegrams from various parts of the country. Tide of Sentiment. He added: “Undoubtedly the Congress has Another Senator suggested pri- | of utilizing the National Guard at | been immensely impressed during calm attitude that had marked his | vately that the President might be | this time. seeking greater contro! over the cit- izen soldiers in an effort to stamp out alleged “fifth column” activities | within the Guard. This Senator said he had heard | reports that Communist and Fascist | activities were widespread within the | Downing, in charge of the Children’s | |ranks of the Guard in one State, | which he did not name Taft Assails Proposal. Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio | said President Roosevelt's request for authority to call ou: the National Guard “suggests a lack of sound judgment in the whole preparedness | excitement.” In a prepared radic speech, the Republican presidential aspirant said the Constitutior. authorized Congress to provide for the calling out of the Guard “to enforce the | laws of the United States, to sup: “We certainly dont need enforce the laws or suppress insur- rection,” he said. “Certainly no in- vasion is threatened today and as soon as any such threat comes, Con- | gress should be called into session.” Senator Taft asserted that “there is at least a question whether there is any well thought out general plan” of preparedness. Demand fo, More Power. “The announcements and activity so far,” he said, “consist primarily in a demand for more power for the Executive, without any detailed ex- | planation as to why that power is| necessnr_v or whether it is really go- | ing to be used. In any event, any |one who opposes unlimited grants | of power is in danger of being ac- cused of helping Hitler.” Senator Taft said that “we were suddenly presented Wednesday with | a bill authorizing the Reconstruction | Finance Corp. to create a Govern- | ment corporation with power to en- gage in any business having any | relation to the national defense, | Wwhich, of course, means any business | in the United States.” Saying that “I hope very much | if this power is granted it will be | used with a single eye to national | defense,” Senator Tafr added: “But a scratch of the President’s pen some day when Harry Hopkins (8ecretary of Commerce) or Sid- ney Hillman (labor member of the | National Defense Commission) drop in to see him could put the Govern- ment into any manufacturing busi- ness in the United States.” Present Strength of 240,000. The National Guard, which has a present strength of about 225,000 men and 15,000 officers, is distinct from the Regular Army and is sup- ported jointly by Federal and State governments. ‘War Department officials said the President now has authority to call the guard to active duty for either of two purposes: 1, to meet a threatened invasion; 2, to deal with insurrection and disorder. In the event Congress declares a national emergency to exist, they added, the President can, under ex- isting law, call the Guard out for any purpose. President Roosevelt's request, sent to Congress Friday in a message recommending more than a billion dollars more for national defense, was for authority to call to duty “such portion of the National Guard as may be deemed necessary to main- tain our position of neutrality and to safeguard the national defense.” Says Number Is Limited. Gen. Marshall pointed out in his statement to the press yesterday that the number of seasoned Regu- lar troops available in the Conti- nental United States was “limited.” “We have but flve peace-strength triangular divisions, with a sixth now in process of organization,” he said. These are the Army’s “stream- lined divisions,” which have a peace- time strength of only 8500 men un!’uonumte necessity of definite action “'l‘hp Wumrfimt M ordering ational Guard ouf for active duty,” he continued, “and [ Even if it were found | | necessary to bring the National | ‘Guard into service, it is believed that for the present only a portion | | of the guard would be involved. However, it is essential in these days that the War Department, through | the commander in chief, be in a po- sition to act with rapidity and to plan with the definite assurance that such plans can be made effec- | tive without uncertain delays. * * ¢ “Time is the essential factor in these matters, and the first require- | ment in any event. would be the | opportunity for giving at least a portion of the guard intensive | training and possibly some degree | of reorganization.” Tax Hearings to Resume. Meanwhile, the question of when | Congress will adjourn appeared yes- | terday to hinge largely on the de- fense tax bill. on which the House Ways and Means Committee will resume hearings tomorrow morn- ing. Informed sources at the Capitol predicted that if the measure is held to the pending plan of raising | the debt limit $3,000,000,000, to be amortized in five years out of a | $656.000,000 tax program, adjourn- | ment would be possible on the eve | of the Republican National Con- vention, June 24. If either branch attempts to broaden it into a gen- | eral revenue revision, it would take several months, according to one' congressional leader. In connection with the delrnse tax bill Senator King, Democrat. | of Utah, a veteran member of th Finance Committee, last night exa | \pressed fear that the earmarklng | of new taxes to meet one particu lar part of the national debt may | | embarrass Congress and the Gov- | | ermment later. He said he would fa. vor raising more revenue than that ‘provlded in the pending bill but | without earmarking the new taxes | for a defense bond issue. | He argued that if certain excise | taxes are earmarked for five years | to pay off Treasury national defense | notes Congress may find it difficult to touch these tax sources if a | general revenue bill is considered later. He also contended that bonds backed by earmarked taxes may af- Government securities. Other Developments. Other developments on the de- fense program this week are ex- pected to include: | Senate debate starting tomor- row on the House-approved bill for expansion of the Navy by author- izing 22 more combatant ships and 22 auxiliaries, at an estimated cost of $854,902,270. This measure, draft- ed early in the session, will be sup- | plemented before adjournment by | expansion of the authorized naval air force from 3,000 to 10,000 planes, ! With 20 coastline air bases, ‘ The House Appropriations Com- mittee awaits early receipt of esti- |mates to carry out the President’s latest message, requesting approxi- mately $1,000,000,000 more for ur- gept Army and Navy needs. This fund probably will be placed in a deficiency bill and will.be in addition to the regular Army and Navy ap- prop{:tlon bills, totaling $3,297,000,- d now in the final stages of enactment. Senator Pepper said that since he originally proposed making some of the Army and Navy planes now on hand available to the Allies he has LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals to Fit the | can trust, fect unfavorably the price of other Inceme PRIVAT m -m the last week with the tide of senti- ment which has come in from the country to authorize the President, to the extent that he may do so without imperiling our own na- tional defense, letting the Allies have what aid we can fiurnish them | short of war in this crucial hour. “The clouds will never be darker | than in this next week. Italy is poised to strike. The Allies, with whom our destiny is interwoven, are fighting with their backs liter- | ally to the wall. They need us to say we want to help. thorize their President, whom they to let them have air- | planes and other equipment which we can spare, I believe it will turn the tide in Europe. “There is a chance that it will keep’ Italy out of the war because the American people will be telling | Mussolini that Hitlerism and all who defend Hitlerism, must back to save our kind of a world.” Wants Hysteria Stopped. be flung manufactured in the United States. Senator Wheeler, in commenting on Gen. Marshall's National Guard statement, said: “It isn't any wonder that I'm getting many telegrams asking if it is the intention of the il’l’eulflel'n. and Congress to get us into war, when statements are issued indicat- ing that it may be necessary be- tween now and the time Congress returns that the National Guard be called for active duty. This prop- aganda to stampede. the people of this country into a war hysteria ought to be stopped and the people opposed to war ought to let their Congressmen and the administra- tion know about it.” Senator Pepper, on the other hand, declared that “everybody recognizes the President should be authorized to act according to the demands of any emergency.” Pointing out that “nowadays armiesdon’t declare war, but just start marching,” the Florida Senator said events in Europe “have convinced America it is worse than folly not to be prepared.” Hope to End Hearings Tuesday. The present plan of the House Ways and Means Committee is to finish hearings on the tax bill Tues- day afternoon and begin delibera- tions in executive counsel. The only development yesterday was a brief conference between Chair-| man Doughton of the House group and Chairman Harrison of the Senate Finance Committee. The | Senator indicated it was merely for the purpose of keeping in touch | with the progress of the measure. Meanwhile, Senator Brown, Demo- Dr. Robert R. Moton - Rites to Be Tuesday By the Associated Press, GLOUCESTER, Va., June 1.— Funeral services for Dr. Robert R. Moton, 72, president emeritus of Tuskegee Institute, who died last night at his home in Gloucester County, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., where Dr. Moton spent 25 years as student and com- mandant of cadets. ‘The Rev. Harry Richardson, chap- lain of Tuskegee Institute, and the Rev. Dr. Arthur Howe, retiring president of Hampton Institute, will conduct the services. Members of the family said tonight the place of interment had not been selected. LI 5537 LI 5537 W.T. ZIRKLE . FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 5§10 C St. L1 2204 AT 1622 T. Frank Murray FUNERAL HOME T41 11th 8t. S.E. Ambulance Service Cremations crat, of Michigan, a Finance Com- mittee member, urged thorough study of the whole tax structure by Congress to draft a better tax bill in the fall. This course, he said, would afford an oportunity to get the views of capital, labor and the consumers. Although there is understood to be some support for this course in the Finance Committee, present in- dications are a majority will sup- port action before adjournment on the pending limited tax revision. Dramaic Incident Seen Drawing U. S. Info War By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 1.—James D. Mooney, General Motors Corp. vice president in charge of overseas oper- ations, predicted today ‘“eventually some dramatic incident will the European war. “We are already conducting an undeclared ‘economic war' on the potential enemies,” declared Mr. Mooney, eight-month tour of the belligerent nations. “We have just embarked on a country and our | stupendous increase in our arma- ments,” he said. “As time goes on the general hysteria will be in- creased in our country by the war news and propaganda, a war psy- chosis will have been generated. and eventually some dramatic in will be seized upon to precipitate us into the war.” Mr. Mdoney, a resident of Oyster Bay, N. Y., who has been in Europe about half the time since the World War, drafted his address for the 55th glumni reunion banquet of the | Case Schocl of Applied Science. “If the American people will au- | He saw one slender hope: “The possibility of using America’s enor-; mous economic and potential mili- | tary strength to compel a discussion of peace.” Cocktail Parties Banned To save money for charities the wife of the Governor of Kenya an- | nounces that there will be no cock- tail parties at Government House. The Pepper resolution would per- mit the President to sell the,Allies only such planes or other military equinment as in his judgment could be spared without imperiling the safety of the United States. As a furtker condition, the Allies would assign to this Government planes or other equipment they are having | HUNTEMANN FUNERAL HOME 5732 Georgia Ave. Phone RA. 0190 NearRock Creet . [Oo IUII 2 TAVLOR 1100 W. Warren Taltavull Il & Bro. Funeral Directors 3619 Fourteenth Street N.W. 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