Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 08, 1936, Image 13

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Evening star. [volume], March 08, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 March 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-03-08/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

FIGHT ON TARIFFS
IS SEEN NEXT YEAR
Backers of Hull’s Policy
Girding for Battle With
High-Duty Hierarchy.
This is the sixth of a series of
articles discussing the implications
of Secretary of State Hull's earn- ,
paign to restore America's $10,000,
000.000 foreign trade through the
leveling of trade barriers and ar
rangement of a series of reciprocal
international agreements.
BY BLAIR MOODY.
Those who believe that greater pros
perity for the United States lies in
expanding its markets abroad have
taken out their calendars and placed
& bright, red circle around the
year 1937.
They are girding for a momentous
clash with the high-duty hierarchy
that dominated the Nation’s trade
policies for years, but could not hold
back the flood-gate power of President
Roosevelt in the days of his “congres
sional honeymoon.”
For before the next administration
Is six months old, the emergency tariff
act, under which Secretary of State
Hull is writing down trade barriers
that have stifled America's sales to
foreign buyers, will expire.
On the Congress elected next Fall
Will devolve the power and duty of
renewing, amending or junking that
act. If it Junks or cripples it, the policy
of reciprocal advantage-trading, which
already has induced a sharp revival
of trade with several nations, will come
to an abrupt end.
Issue Will Be Clear.
The issue will be clear.
Broadly, is this country to follow
the path of an ever-widening market
for the products of its workmen and
farmers—or is it to embark on the
rough channel of super-nationalistic
economies, barring out the imports
that would enable others to buy our
exports, and looking forward to reg
imented production and perhaps per
petual unemployment?
Specifically, is the guiding spirit of
our future tariff-writing to be prac
tical local politics, or scientific im
partiality?
The power to “administrate" tariffs
instead of "legislating" them—a power
exercised by the executive authority of
nearly every other important nation—
is not a new idea with President
Roosevelt. It has been sought before
by Presidents who could not induce
Congress to yield its "sacred preroga
tive” of being lobbied and log-rolled
half to death every time the word
“tariff” was mentioned on Capitol
Hill.
It is around this point of “congres
sional prerogative” that the first at
tack on the Hull policy will be built.
The professional log-rollers know thfit
is a touchy point on Capitol Hill.
They know-, also, that once they get in
position to put elected Representatives
i and Senators “on the spot” vfith re
I spect to certain duties applying to
their States, putting through a bill
! that boosts schedules all along the
i line is a lead-pipe cinch. It always
| has been.
Legislators a take Swaps.
There are 435 Representatives on
the Hill and 96 Senators. All those
who are working for new tariff sched
ules at all are working for some spe
cific higher one—never lower. So
when the inevitable trading begins,
they put Jim's higher duty in in ex
change for Bills, and the few voices
crying out against inevitable relations
against our exports are lost in the
wilderness.
Now, nobody has ever particularly
blamed the Congressmen for voting
tariffs that had as their chief effect
higher profits for the successful tariff
seekers and a systematic gouging of
the consuming public. It was a rec
ognized part of the political game.
Perhaps the heartiest chuckle Sec
retary Hull is enjoying these days is
! the bitter charge frequently heard that
! the Department of State is negotiating
j the schedules of its eciprocal treaties
j "behind closed doors.’’
In the old days the tariff rates were
I not only written behind the closed
doors of star-chamber congressional
committee sessions, but frequently only
members of the majority party were
present. And the bills, of course, were
delicately balanced so that enough
i members got what they wanted to
insure passage.
Under the present act, Mr. Hull's
non-'political experts listen to the rep
resentatives of business, but they have
available, also, the most complete pos
sible information on the direct and
indirect effects on American business
of changing every rate that is up for
consideration.
Collect Factual Material.
Experts of the Tariff Commission j
, collect factual material, the Treasury \
examines the currency and exchange I
situation of the country involved, the
Department of Commerce checks up
the markets abroad, the Department
of Agriculture looks out for the farm
ers' interest and the Department of
State does the negotiating.
“What makes the old log-rollers
mad," said one ranking official, "is
that now they come to one place with
their requests. In the old days they
would go up on the hill and ask for
an Increased tariff, then go down to
the Department of Commerce and ask
for export markets.
"The thing for the public to keep
in mind is that we are not reducing
tariffs where it will injure American
labor to any appreciable extent. Id
every case, we must see a net increase
in jobs in this country before we will
approve. What we are doing is squeez
ing out the preferential subsidies for
which no real excuse ever existed,
which never helped labor anyhow and
which have increased the American
cost of living to an immeasurable ex
tent. We are not abandoning protec
tionism. We're abandoning the ex
treme protectionism that killed our
trade.”
On the attitude of the administra
tion elected in November, of course,
will depend largely the fate of the
reciprocal policy. But even assuming
the administration is friendly, a fight
is in prospect for renewal of the act
as it stands.
It is now indicated that an attempt
will be made to hamstring the pro
gram through pushing through a
“ratification amendment"—and on
this point the job of Hull advocates
will be to convince Congress that it is
doing itself, as well as the public, a
favor hv kepnina itself “off the SDOt."
“Limiting Amendment."
There is every probability also that,
a ‘'limiting amendment” will be of
fered, under which treaties would ap
ply only to the United States and
the country signing the treaty, with
the “most favored nation” clause
eliminated. It is this clause that
lowers trade walls cumulatively, in
stead of setting up a mixture of spe
cial concessions which Hull is con
vinced could lead only to irritating
scores of customer nations every time
we favored one.
In any event, the log-rollers will
find stiff opposition from the ranks
of industry itself. The emergency
measures undertaken by the Roose
velt administration as a shot in the
arm to purchasing power, N. R. A.
and A. A. A., have brought out, as
nothing else could, the alternative
facing the country. As Pyke Johnson,
vice president of the Automobile Man
ufacturers’ Association, observes:
"Too few men understand that the
alternative which faces our Govern
ment is not simply one between na
tionalism and internationalism. It is
between regimentation of agriculture
and industry alike or freedom to pro
duce.”
And the “Hull liberals” can expect
help, too, from the leaders of finance,
for Russell C. Leffingwell, partner
and trade expert of J. P. Morgan &
Co., posed the issue similarly:
"We must lower tariffs and remove
embargoes and quotas and so revive,
instead of strangle, international
trade.
“If there is to be no foreign trade,
if we are to have a closed economy,
then we may be able to exist within
our boundaries, but we must look for
ward to long years of readjustment
and contraction.
“In regard to this matter, our Gov
ernment appears to me to be moving
along sound lines.”
(Copyright, lfkiB. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc >
F. A. RASCH FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Dr. Frederick B. Harris, Foundry
M. £. Pastor, to Conduct Rites
for Oregonian.
Funeral services for Fred A. Rasch
will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at
Gawler's funeral chapel. Dr. Fred
erick B. Harris, pastor of Foundry
M. E. Church, will conduct the serv
ice, which was delayed, following Mr.
Rasch's death last Tuesday, until the
arrival of Mrs. Rasch, who had been
visiting in the West.
Mr. Rasch came here from his for
mer home in Oregon about 12 years
ago, having been appointed an ex
aminer of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He retired last month as
president of the Oregon State Society
of this city. Death came after a short
illness.
Honorary pallbearers have been
named as follows: Clyde B. Aitchison,
Carl Smith, M. A. Pattison, L. H. Ma
comber. Hall Johnston, Frank M.
Shortall, Dr. W. N. Johannessen and
J. Reeves Bell.
Following cremation, the ashes will
be sent to Portland, Oreg., where his
| mother and two brothers live.
REV. JOSEPH CARNEY,
ILL 3 YEARS, DEAD
Veteran St. Marys County Priest
Near Golden Jubilee as
Member of Jesuits.
Rev. Joseph P. Carney, S. J., 66.
who had spent most of his life as a
priest serving in the various parishes
of St. Marys County. Md., died Friday
at the Georgetown College infirmary.
For the last three years Father Car
ney had been in failing health.
His body was placed in the crypt
in Copley Hall until the time of his
funeral, which will be held tomorrow
at 9 a m. from Dahlgren Chapel. Office
for the dead will begin a 8:30 a.m.
and mass will be said at 9 o'clock by
the Very Rev. Arthur i». O'Leary. S.
J., president and rector of George
town University. Burial will be in
the college cemetery on the campus.
Father Carney had served for years
| at the various churches and missions
; at Chaptico, Leonardtown, St. Inigoes
I and other places in St. Marys County j
| and was widely known throughout
Southern Maryland.
He was born in New York City April
29, 1869. On August 14 1886, he
entered the Society of Jesus and had
he lived until August 14 he would
have celebrated his golden jubilee in
the society.
j After Completing his studies as a
Jesuit he was ordained at Woodstock j
| College. Woodstock. Md.. by the late i
j Cardinal Gibbons. He is survived by j
! a sister, Miss Mary A. Carney, and j
a nephew, Joseph C. Carney, both of!
New York City.
*-•
PARISH LAYMEN MEET
Fifty in Port Tobacco Area Form
• Men's Organization.
1 Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA. Md.. March 7.—Fifty
laymen of Port Tobacco Parish met
here to form a permanent men’s
organization for the parish. Tern- ’
porary officers were elected as follows: j
R. H. Lee Reich, president: Algie i
j Cooksey, vice president, and Allison !
! Ryon, secretary-treasurer,
j Lieut. Col. S. Granville Munsen, :
assistant to the judge advocate gen
eral. addressed the meeting. James
C. Mitchell, Wallace S. Barnes and i
George Edward Adams were chosen to
draft by-laws to be presented at a j
' meeting called for April 14. |
DELEGATE RESIGNS
Albert Joshua Lomax Quits Mary
land Assembly.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md.. March 7.—
State Tobacco Inspector Albert Joshua
Lomax of this city who was elected to
Maryland House of Delegates on the
Republican ticket in 1934, has resigned
as Delegate.
Lomax gives as his reason that he
could not hold both positions under
the constitution of the State.
Marriage Licenses.
George F. Ames, 26. 11119 Nineteenth at.,
and Elizabeth L. Martin. 21, 2,6? Wood
ley pi.: Rev. W. A. Smith.
Donald W. Williams, 21. Elmhurst. 111.,
and Gertrude M. Gibbon, lb. 026 G
st. n.e : Rev. C. H. Corkran.
Francis H. Beavers. 21. and Anne E. Wal
ton. 22. both ol 717 11th st.; Rev.
W. L. Darby
Edward G. Shore. 42. York, Pa., and
Eloise H Doss. 32. Norfolk. Va.; Rev.
J. C. Ball.
Robert L. Barber. 21. Lewlstown. Pa., and
Daisy E Schaal. 20, Yeagertown. Pa.;
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Charles E. Derk. 28. Philadelphia and
Dorothy M. Williams. 20. 1712 D st.
n.e.; Rev. C. H. Jope.
George K. George. 50. Brooklyn. N. Y..
and Margaret David. 45. 1026 Nichols
ave. s.e.: Rev. J. H. Taylor.
Rudolph R. Mundle. 28, and Mary L.
Slosjarik. 24. both ol Richmond. Va.;
Rev. H. H. Rowland.
Seldon M. Byrnes. 24. East Falls Church.
Va. and Dorothy E. Mills. 10. West
Falls Church, Va.: Rev. W. H. Hoffman.
Walter J. Ackerman 22. Lowell, Mass.
and Helen C. Sobezak. 19. Dracut,
Mass.: Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Maynard W. Sifford. 24. Dahlgren. Va.,
an* Jennie H Garnett. 40. Tetotum,
Va.; Rev. J. C. Ball.
Elmer H Ahlgren. 26. 1147 New Hamp
shire. ave . and Anne M. Boyd. 20, Front
Royal. Va : Rev. H M. Hennig
Herbert W. Beaber, 46. Dover. Ohio, and
Bernice Martin. 28. Richmond, Va.;
Rev. A. F Poore.
Leo Simon, ir., 28. Natchez. Miss . and
Iniogene E. Turechek. 27, Chadron.
Nrbr ; Rev. J. F Wenchel
Eugenio Mora. 35. Annapolis, Md.. and
Rosamund J. Lindemore. 20, Baltimore,
Md., Rev. E J. A. Nestor
James Inman. 40. and Gladys I Childrey.
34. both of Richmond. Va.; Rev. J. C.
Ball.
James E Crenshaw. 20. 10 L st.. and
Mary Blackwell, 21, 221 K st.; Rev.
L. T. Hughes.
Joe T. Bright. 25. 1733 9th st., and Ed
Edward I. Sorulll. 22, 1621 10th st.;
Rev J E. Graham.
Edward Matthews. 31. and Dora E John
son. 20. both of 917'2 Barry pi ; Rev.
D E Wiseman.
George Coley. 26. 1603 4th st.. and Annie
Artis. 21. 1607 4th st.; Rev. W. H.
Brown.
Edward McAlpine. 32. and Anna Mack,
23. both ol 916 Westminster st.; Rev.
B J Pogue
Warrington Brown 28. 2515 H st.. amd
Viola Jones. 29. 904 26th st.; Rev. J. T.
Harvey.
Oscar R J. Reed. 37. and Rachel Taylor.
32. both of 1337 1st st. s.w.; Rev. W
Westray.
-»
Deaths Reported.
Charles E Sill. 70. 7701 Nicholson st s.e
James Macison Kelly, 70. 078 Maryland
ave. n e.
William F Lewis. 74. 018 Quincy st
Thomas Parrish. 74. Home for Aged and
Infirm. • ,
August George Herrmann. 77. 7701 EIll
cott st.
Amelia S Ourand. 77. 7118 1st st.
James T Vaughan. 71. 700 T st n.e.
Minnie Myers. 70. Columbia Hospital.
Sarah Favelson. 70. 1411 71st st.
James P. Shannon, «7. 7578 Park pi.
Clarence R. Ronsavllie. 04. Garfield Hos
pital.
Jeanette L Banf. 01. 707 4th st. s.w.
Harry E Bates. 57. Walter Reed Hospital.
Richard Bonwit. 35. 7807 Woodley rci
Arthur E. Turner. 51. Roosevelt Hotel.
Lillian M. Morton. 40. 7514 Rodman st
Marcus Collier. 44. Providence Hospital.
Bernard Hilleary, 77. Georgetown Univer
sity Hospital.
Roy W 8dminers. 71. 5708 «th st.
James D* Perini. 7o. Gallineer Hospital.
Mary E. Green, os. St. Elizabeth s Hospiral.
William M. Hartnett. 07. Veterans Ad
ministration Facility.
Nathaniel T. Moore Oi. 770 7th st. n.e,
Eugene Lee. 57. Walter Reed Hospital.
Dennis Buscoe, 5o. Gallineer Ho pital.
Ralph Adams. 4u Gallinger Hospital.
Emma Kme. 70. Gallineer Hospital.
Cora Lons. 78. Freed me n's Hospital.
Robert Jonnson. lv Freedmens Hosp.fal.
Infant James A. Doueias. Gallinger Hos
oitfti.
Mary Herbert Roberts, 80, Emergency Hos
pital.
Annie Tilson. 80. 7474 Brown st.
Elizabeth C Donnelly. 7o. io loth st. n.e.
William R. Doores. 04. 5017 77d st
Maud P. Hopkins r*7. Providence Hospital.
Thomas B. Howell 57. Emergency Hospital. ‘
Ollie C Slough. 57. Providence Hospital
John Dillon 57. St. Elizabeth s Hospital.
Minnie C Hedrick. 5o, 777 Concord ave.
Emmett G. Green. 40. 015 Morton st.
Lucy Brown. 77. Gallinger Hospital.
Sister Mary Leonard. 74. Providence Hos
pital.
George Hutton. 75 18 57d st. n e.
William Duncan. 09. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Brooke. 05. Freedmen’s Hospital.
Bertha Matthews, on. ] 871 Corcoran st.
Carcv B Jackson. 55. 1005 5oth st n e.
George Hamilton. 50. Casualty Hospital.
Luther Johnson 48. 407 L st. s w
Martha Butler. 71. Gallinger Ho>Dital.
Rosco* Evans 74. Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine E Hill. 74. 1747 Corcoran st.
Richard Richardson. 73. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Infant Calvin Bonhart. Gallinger Hospital.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star uill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive up
to noon day of issue Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 a m.
day of issue. For The Sunday Star
up to 11 p m. Saturday.
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
GRACE MOORE DINNER
Opera and Screen Star Will Be
Honored by Tennessee State
Society Tonight.
An elaborate dinner and reception
feting Grace Moore, opera and screen
star, has been arranged for 9 p.m. to
night at the Mayflower Hotel by the
Tennessee State Society of Washing
ton. Miss Moore, who is a native of
Tennessee, will appear in concert in
Constitution Hall this afternoon.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hull, Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Byrns, Justice James C. McReynolds
and the entire congressional delega
tion from Tennessee are among those
who have arranged to be present at
the banquet tonight. Speaker Byrns
will make the principal address, and
Senator McKellar will have a part on
the program. 8enator Bachman will
be toastmaster.
Others who will be here for the din
ner include Miss Moore's husband,
Senor Valentin Parera, and her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. R. L. Moore of
Chattanooga.
Tickets to the dinner, now avail
able at the Mayflower, will not be
on sale after 10:30 am. today, ac
cording to announcements by Jack
Gates, president of the Tennessee So
ciety, who is in charge of the dinner.
— -•
Commissioned in Marines.
John E. Fondahl, a lieutenant on
the Metropolitan Police Force, was
commissioned yesterday as a first lieu
tenant in the Fleet Marine Corps Re
serve. Fondahl is second in command
at the first police precinct.
•-•
Births Reported.
William and Lois Avery, boy.
Benjamin and Mae Fein. boy.
Clarence R. and Elizabeth Cook. boy.
Paul and Lily Kernan. boy.
William and Kathryn Magee, boy.
Dee and Ruth Brown, boy.
Harold and Anna Hazelton. boy.
Herman and Selma Sollish. girl.
Roy and Myrtle Ferguson, girl.
Jorge and Helena Freitas, girl.
Clarence and Jean Silver, girl
Wesley A. and Louise Whittlesey, boy.
Earl and Bertha Dyer. boy.
Wendell and Helen Chesser, boy.
Lenwood and Eva Folk. boy.
Henry and Libby Greene, boy.
Albert and Sylvia Sherman girl.
John and Mary Bohlayer. girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Burke girl.
Theodore and Margaret Green, boy.
William and Grace Legnoli. boy.
Stiles and Lucie Decker, boy.
James and Norma Brown, boy.
Thomas and Pearl Schoen. girl.
John and Mary Proctor boy
Arthur and Ella Johnson, girl.
John and Ethel Tyler, boy.
Lenard and Lena Thompson, boy.
Waverly and Minnie Brown, girl.
John and Rachel Cassell, girl.
Henry and Addie Roy. boy.
James and Minnie Brown, girl.
Alexander and Rebecca Miles, boy.
Wilbert and Irene Jones, boy.
James and Geneva Dixon, boy.
Jerome and Mary Nesbit. girl.
Frank and Mary Parker boy.
John and Nora Harris, boy.
Ruth and Richard Powers boy.
John and follie Smith, boy.
Richard and Marv Hubbard, boy.
Robert and Eliz O'Brien girl.
William and Edith Robinson, girl.
William and Liis Mangum. girl.
Philio and Annette Notes, girl.
Robert and Hedwig Newcome. girl
Charles and Helen Mullen, boy.
Raymond and Mabel White, boy.
Edward and Marjorie Roberts, bo
Ralph and Vara RickdaU. boy.
Francis and Theresa Brahler. girl.
Joseph and Isabelle Powers, girl.
L'oyd and Verda Beeker girl.
Daniel and Helen Slat very. girl.
Berbard and Lillian Eller, girl.
Arthur and E. ther Clark, bo’.
Clinton and Dorothy How’ard. bey.
William and Sarah Short boy.
Verner and Sally Massey, boy.
Harold and Jane Carter girl.
Frank and Catherine Williamson, i
Aaron and Vivian Long. boy.
Nathaniel and Josephine Glenn, bo:.
Frank end Florence Harrison, girl.
Charles and Arline Hughes, girl.
EISEMAN’S
SEVENTH & F STS.
trouHrs
To Match Odd Coats
When you need trousers go to
Eiseman’s. Choose from over
5,000 pairs of trousers in smart
suit patterns. Let us match
your odd coats, and have an
extra suit. We have the trou
sers you want.
EISEMAN’S
SEVENTH AND F
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i, »
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HILL FOLD—Lady's; containing $25; vi
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M. Thomas. Apt. 419. Cavalier Hotel_8*
BILLFOLD, containing money and a driv
er's permit and other papers Reward
John Braddock. 5 Grant circle n.w. Phone
Columbia 9404-W.__•
BOSTON BULL. male. 4 white feet, brass
studded harness with 3 tag wires; bobbed
tail. Reward._Cleveland 8038._
COLLIE PUP 3 months, tan and white,
name 'Mack": lost Friday. 7 p.m.. from
510 A st. s.e Lincoln 8jP!L_Reward._
FIAMOND RING platinum getting: lost
ebruary 3: reward 3439 Mt. Pleasant
st. n.w Phone Columbia 4217-J.
FOUNTAIN PEN lady's, probably'in cab
hailed on upper lfith st. going to Roosevelt
High School Sat 8:15 a m. Wis. 2809. 9*
GOLD BAR PIN. initials "M. J.'b ." be
tween 4th and 1st on D s.e. Reward. 332
4th st. s.e._
OPAL ROSARY: gold cross. Phone Po
tomac 0133. Reward *
PIN. hand-carved ebonv: lost 'between
Anacostia bus and Woodward Ac Lothrop.
PhoneLincoin 3482-J. _
RING, fraternity. "K. G. E14th stTnear
Park Bank. Return to 4208 New Hamp
shire ave._Columbia 2718-W. Reward.__
WATCH, man's, flat, green gold. Lanjeun.
open face, chain and Masonic ring with
diamond. Reward. 4907 Kansas ave. n.w.
WRIST WATCH, gold. Swiss, monogrammed
"A. C. M."; lost Thursday. 1028 R. I.
ave. n.w. Reward. Metropolitan 1045.
WRIST WATCH—Laay's. white gold. Gruen.
link bracelet: vicinity 4th st and R. I.
ave. n.e Reward. Lincoln Jj234._
WRI8T WATCH, lady's, small Ham'ilton.
about midday Saturday. Florida ave. be
tween 10th and Conn. ave. Reward. Co
lumbia 5498.___
5120 in 810 bills. Friday, in the vicinity of
the Mayflower Hotel. Return to lost and
found dent.. Mayflower Hotel.
(Harfcfi of atjattkfl.
ABRAMS. THOMAS J. We wish to express
our grateful appreciation to the 1st Sep
arate Battalion of the District National
Guard, of the James E Walker Post. Col.
West A Hamilton, commander, and to
our dear friends for their kind expres
sions of sympathy.
ANNIE M. LUCAS AND FAMILY. •
BROWN. ROBERT MATTHEW. We wish
to thank the relatives, friends and neigh
bors Of ROBERT MATTHEW BROWN
for their kindness during the illness ol
and at the death o' the deceased
MR AND MRS. SAMUEL BANNISTER •
MOORE. JOHN E. The family of the late
JOHN E MCCRE wi.-.h to than.: our
many friends for the beautifu; floral
tributes and etnression- ol sympathy
at the death ol our beloved fathei and
CARRIE MOORE AND DAUGHTER. •
PYLES. J. THOMAS. The family of the
late J THOMAS PYLES wish to :;.anu
their many friends for the beautiful
floral tributes and other expressions 01
sympathy during the recent illness and
at the death of their beloved husband
and father. THE FAMILY.
BONWIT. RICHARD. On Friday March
o. 1930. at his residence, 2*o3 Woodley
rd. n.w.. RICHARD BONWIT. aged 55
years, beloved husband of Nellie H. Bon
wit and father of Mildred M. Bonwit
He is also survived by a sister. Louise
Bonwit Funeral from the chapel of
Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n.w .
on Sunday. March S. at 10:30 a m. In
terment at Washington Hebrew Congre
gation Cemetery. 8
BUKEY. BENTON MAGRUDER. On Thurs
day. March 5. 1030. a* Los Angeles
Calif.. BENTON MAGRUDER BUKEY
of Chicago. 111., and Vienna Va.. be
loved husband cf Adelia Bukey and son
of the late John S and Robert.1 M.
Bukey. Funeral services at Gaw’ers
chapel, 1750 Pa. ave. n.w.. Monday.
March 9. at ii pin. Interment at
Vienna. Va. 8
BURKE. EDWIN O. On Friday. March 0.
1930. at 4:15 p.m.. EDWIN O BURKE,
beloved husband of Georgia M. Burke
and loving father of Edna. Constance.
George and Paul Burke. Remains may
be viewed at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu
neral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. after
O p.m. Sunday. Funeral from St. Au
gustine’s Church. 15fh st. be*ween L
and M sts. n.w., Tuesday. March 10. at
10 a.m. 9
CAIIN. JACOB. On Friday. March 0. 1930,
JACOB, aged 7o years, husband of Rena
Cahn. Funeral from the chapel of Ber
nard Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n.w..
Monday. March 9. at lo:.*:o a m. Inter
ment Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
CARROLL. JAMES H. On Thursday,
March 5. 1938. at Peoria. Ill . JAMES H.
CARROLL, beloved husband of Mrs.
Flora Carroll. Remains resting at the
Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
n.e.. where funeral services will be held
on Monday. March 9. at 1 P.m. Rela
tives and friends invited to attend. In- ]
terment Arlington National Cemetery at
2 p.m.
vi<nr\n, m.i i 1117. ui’yaucu turn * *»
day. March o. 1930. at her residence.
617 3rd st. s.w,. MATTIE CLARK She
leaves to mourn their loss one son. three
daughters, one brother, one sister and a
host of friends. Remains resting at
Barnes A Matthews’ funeral home. 614
4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
COLLIER. MARCl’S S. On Thursday
March 5. 1930, at Providence Hosottal.
MARCOS S. COLLIER, beloved son of
Theresa and the :atc Richard Co'lier
and brother of Carrie Mary and Rodney
Collier. Funeral services at the S H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 2301 14th st.
n.w.. on Sunday. March 8. at 1:30 o.m.
Interment Monocacv Cemetery. Beolls
ville. Md. 8
CONRAD. GIHOV ALEXANDER. On Sat
urday. March 7, 1036. at his residence,
223 8 st. n.w . after a brief illness.
GIHON ALEXANDER CONRAD beloved
husband of Roberta Walton Conrad, son
of Amos and Elizabeth Conrad, brother
of Amos. Percy and Frances Conrad.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. No
tice of funeral later.
DAVIDSON. SOLOMON. On Saturday,
March 7. 1936. SOLOMON DAVIDSON,
aged AS years, brother of Mrs. Joseph
Flegman of Cleveland. Ohio; Harry
Davidson of Denver. Colo.: Mrs Fannie
BuckofT and Nathan Davidson. Funeral
from the chapel of Bernard Danzansky.
3301 14th st. n w.. Monday. March 9. at
1:30 p.m. Interment Adas Israel Ceme
tery.
DAVIS. HAYWOOD. On Saturday. March
7 1936. HAYWOOD DAVIS devoted
husband of Leatha Davis. He also leaves
his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry E. Davis: two sisters and a host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of
funeral later.
DE MOTTE. WESLEY E. On Saturday.
March 7. 1936. at Sibley Hostjital. WES
LEY E. DE MOTTE of 3026 Benton st.
n.w.. hueband of Iva De Motte and fa
ther of William O. De Motte of Meeteetce,
Wyo.. and Mrs. H. A. Hook of Washing
ton. D. C. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home. 200] 14th at. n.w . on
Monday. March 0. at 3:30 p m. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DE FERINI. JAMES H. Suddenly, on Fri
day. March 6. 1936. JAMES H. DE
PERINI. aged 30 years, beloved husband
of Marion de Perlni (nee Carroll) and
father of Vivian de Perlni. Funeral
from the residence of his sister. Mrs.
James Walker. 423 11th st. s.w.. on
Monday. March 9. at 2 p.m. Relatives
and friends Invited. Interment Cedar
KUi Cemetery. , *
«
Srattjfl
DIKE. JULIA E. On Saturday. March 7.
1966. at her residence. 1644 Trinidad
ave. n.e., JULIA E. DIKE, the beloved
wife of the late Charles B Dike and
mother of Mrs. A. F. Rupprecht Mrs.
Mabel Sager and Mrs. V. F. Burgess.
Funeral from the above residence on
Tuesday. March 10. at 8:60 a m.: thence
to Holy Name Church, where mass will
be offered ' at 9 a m. Relatives and
friends Invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 9
ERB. GEORGE. All members of Metropolis
Lodge. No. 16. I. O. O. F.. are requested
to assemble at tbe chapel of United
States Soldiers home Monday. March
9. 1966. at 10:60 a.rn.. for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late
brother. GEORGE ERB By order of
FRED J. BRENNAN. Noble Grand.
FAVELSON. SARAH. On Friday. March
6 1966. at her residence. 1411 71st st.
n.w . SARAH FAVELSON. aged 70 years,
beloved mother of Mrs. Abraham Cor
dover. Mrs. J. C. Wrltzman of Los An
geles. Calif., and Herman Favelson.
Funeral from her late residence on Sun
day. March 8. at 1:60 p.m. Interment
Ohev Shoiom Cemetery. 8
FLING, ALICE M. On Saturday evening
March 7. 1966. at her residence. 16*17
Park rd.. Washington D. C in her 7 1st
year. ALICE M. FLING <nee Steadman', j
daughter of the late J. W. Steadman and i
wife of the late James H. FI:rig of Dei
wood. Montgomery Countv. Md. She is
survived by Franklin A Fling. Mrs. Gus
sie M. Faulkner. Eugene J. Flint? of
Chevy Chase Lake. Md.; Jessup B. Fling
of Silver Spring. Md.. and two grand
children. Thelma and Edward. Notice
of funeral later. 9*
FREELAND, JAMES. JR. On Saturday
March 7. I960, at his residence. 65 N
fit. s w JAMES FREELAND. Jr., beloved
husband of Jessie Freeland, devoted fa
ther of James snd Elizabeth Freeland.
He also leaves a beloved father. James
Freeland, sr.: one sister. Helen Freeland,
ana other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the John T Rhines fu
neral chapel. 6rd and Eye sts. s.w. No
tice of funeral later.
GETTINGS. WILLIAM II. On Friday,
March 6. 1966. WILLIAM H. GET
TINGS. beloved brother of Mrs. Laura
V. Bercer and G B Gettings. Funeral
from the W. W Deal luneral home. 81*.
H st n.e.. on Monday. March 9 at J i
a m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 81
GUGLIELMIM. SAMUEL. On Saturday. !
. 1966. at Providence Hospital. !
SAMUEL GUGLIELMIM. beloved hus
band of Rose GuRlielmini (nee Crivella*.
Funeral will be held from the residence
of his father-in-law. Nun/.io Crivella.
. Io loth st. n.e . on Tuesday March In.
a tn. Requiem mass at Holy
Name Church at in a m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. D
"v. °n Wednesday March 4.
J.*..6. at hi* residence. 641!* L-orcom
lane. Cherrydale. Va . C. W HALL, be- i
loved husband of Nellie M. Hall (nee |
Green*. He is also survived by one
fion. George f. Hall: four daughters. Mrs
A,lma L. Lon- Mrs. Mina H Knibb. i
Mrs. Dorothy H Givens and Miss Mil
aied L Hali: three brothers and thirteen
gi andchi.dren. Remains resting a» his
iate res lac nee alter noon Saturday
March <. Funeral services will be held
-'Miu-j. marcn * at .u p m .. at the;
Bil ston Ch-istmn Church. Wil-on blvd. |
BalJston. Vsj. Interment National Me
morial Park. on Lee Highway, above '
Falls Church. Va. 8
HARLEY. E\ILY\ A. Departed this l f»
on Tiv: 'a- March 7 l'i:a. p- ", 4:,
a m. EVELYN A HARLEY, the beloved
daughter of Alma Harley and the late
Thomas M. Hariev and devoted sr ier of
Robert. Rkod < and John Harley. She
al-o is survived bv a l o t of other rc
t;ve<s and iriends. Remain-- mav h° :
viewed ail day Sunda> March s a* h-r
late residence, ‘hoi ,v.h rt. n w. Fu
xtf'rel sendees at the Ho'v rV
Church. N w Jer.-ey ave. and New Y--k
ave. n \v.. Monday. March :» at 10 a ..
Relatives and friends Invited. ,v*
HARTNETT, WILLIAM M. CnWedne d v
]*P5- a* Mount Aito Hosp:!aT.
WILLIAM M HARTNETT beloved hus
band of Hattie A. Hart e t and brother I
of Rev. Hartnett of Los Angeles. Cal.f
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral l
home .u«fi Rhove Island ave. r w Fu
era! Mondry. March it nr 1 pm i»
termen; Arlington National Cemetery. 8
HARVEY. ALFRED D Suddenly, on Sat
urday March 7. limn at Casualty Hot—
Pita,. ALFRED D. HARVEY, beloved hus- I
band of Ruth M Hare- and father of ;
Charles M. and Herbert A Harvev p^- 1
mains resting a- Gas:h*s Son-' funeral !
4,5 Maryland ave Hyau.-viile \
Md Services at the abo\e funeral home
0:1 Monday March it. at 7 pm Re’e
*r-‘>nris invited. Irit®rme* *
Whitfield M. E. Cemetery. Lanham. Md.
HAR\E\. ALFRED D. Officers and mem
cn.s pi Ar.arnsi‘a Council. No
«Jr. O. 17. a M . arc re
ovested to resemble *• Ga-c: s
; funeral parlor. Hyart-vIHc. Md .
Mondav Mate'1 ljujc, at 0
o m . to conduct the lunerai
__:e-vice- fo- our ’a*e brother.
ALFRED D I.’ARVE". L orde- of
th» cmtno’ior. •! P T /tham
1 Attest: F. R. THOMAS. i>c' s?ey.
Htppf.r. fit Y S. Cr Saturday. March 7
at his residence 4H-1 Charles st
Brentwood. Md.. GUY S HOPPER be
loved husband of Julia H. Hopper Re
main; resting at the W* W Okamber.
Co funeral home. 3 400 Chapin st. n w
Notice of funeral later.
HOI LEHAX, GEORGE Q. On ThursCay.
March 5. l.'KJb. at Georgetown Univer
sity Hospital. GEORGE Q.. beloved nus
band of Deno Rose Houlehan of ltiii* I
Hobart st. n.w. Funeral from his late
residence on Monday. March i*. at P ;in
a m. Requiem mass at the Shrine of
the oacred Heart at 10 a.m. Relatives1
and friends invited to attend. In er
inent Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8 j
WCK80X. CAREY BISHOP. On Hundav I
Maicli 1. at his residence. Ion;,.
CAREY BISHOP JACKSON, i
beloved, husband of Bettie Jackson lov
ing fatr.er of Andrew Jackson, brother
of James Jackson and Cor.t Burt 0.1 1
He a.-o .caves other relative and lVmm
Remains resting at the W. Erne-, .Tp-v
*u:if ai cm rcn. 1 r.;. you st. n.v: Fu
nera. Sunday M»rc*n v at r: .noon,
iiom tnt- Second B^othi Church :td
between H and I st r. w p- Hol'o
mm officiating. Interment Lin- oin
Memorial Cemetery. *
JOHNSON'. EMMA. Departed this life sud- !
donly. or. Fridav. March •; I!»::•; a* 0
am., at her tcsidenc-u jotiti r:th st.
n.w. Mrs. EMMA JOHNSON the cie\oted
daughter ol Isetta and tlie late Dr. Alex.
Johnson. She leaves to mourn their
iQss l£i'pp fi*tc>rs- Mrs. Susie Meggison.
Mrs. Olivia Haskins and Mrs Beatrice
Dean: one brother. Abner Chritian -.nd
a host of other relatives and friends.
« Remains resting with L. E Murray A
Son 1‘Jth and V sts. n.w. Funeral
Monday. March 0, at •.* p nt.. Rev D C
Smith officiating. Interment in Lincoln
Cemetery. 8
JOHNSON. I.ELIA. Departed this life Sat
urday. March 10.‘?t>. LELIA JOHNSON.
Remains resting at. E \V. Bundy's fu
neral home. 1 Florida ave. n.w, No
tice of funeral later.
KINO. JOHANNA. On Saturday. March 7,
1 a? Proudence Hospital. JOHANNA
KING nee Cox* wife of the late Ed
mund King. Funeral from her late r^si- |
dence. l.'iRJ Park rd. n.w.. on Tuesday, I
March ]*». at Oi.UO a in Requiem mass i
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at in
a m. Relative' and friends invited Ip.
ferment, Mount, Olivet Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. if }
KFALL. FRANK D. On Friday March R. j
11*".*;. FRANK D. KRALL. the beloved
brother rf Mrs. Arthur C. Connell. Fu
neral service* at the residence of his
uster. 145 Uhlar.d terrace n e . on Sun
day March s at 1 n.m. Relatives anc j
frie.ics invited. Interment at Ph.la
delDhia Pa. 8 j
LEE. HIATT A. On Friday. March R.
loitt;. ar hi> residence. 1010 i;th fit.
n w.. WYATT A. LEE. beloved husband
of Theresa K. Lee Funeral services at
the above address on Monday. March 0.
at JO am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 8
MAGREDER. lei.A LOUSE. On Wed
nesday. March 4 lO.Jti at Sibley Hos
pital. LULA LOUISE, the beloved wife
ot James E. Magruoer and sister of Mrs.
Nettie Mullican of Silver Spring. Mrs
Daisy Gill of Washington. D C.. and
ui utiuim, iviu. x\r
mains resting at the home of her sister
Mrs. A. L. Mullican. 722 Sliao ave Sil
ver Spring. Md. Funeral services at the
Southern M E. Church. Layhill. Md .
Sunday. March 8. at 2:30 p.m. Rela
tives and friends are invited. Interment
St. John’s Cemetery, Oiney. Md. 8
MAYERHOFER GERTRUDE. On Saturday.
March 7. 1030. GERTRUDE MAYER-.
HOFER. beloved wife of Kasper Mavrr
hofcr and mother of Gertrude E . Clara
D. Mayerhofer. Mrs Theresa G. Beavers,
Mrs. Mildred E Ellis of Washington D.
C.. and Mrs. Helen Brewer of Annaoolis.
Md. Funeral from her late residence 0.39
Maryland ave. n.e.. on Tuesday. March
HI. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 9
McNERHANY. MINNIE. On Friday.
March 0. 1930 at Providence Hospital.
MINNIE McNERHANY. beloved wife of
the late John I. McNerhany of 1214 B
st s.e. Funeral from Zurhorst's funeral
parlor. 301 East Capitol st.. on Mon
day. March 9. at 8:30 a m.: thence to
Holy Comforter Church. 14th and East
Capitol sts.. where requiem high mass
will be sung at 9 a m. for the repose of
her soul. Interment Congressional Cem
etery. 8
MOORE. JOHN H. On Saturday. March 7.
19.30. at Casualty Hospital. JOHN H.
MOORE of 1704 New Jersey ave n>.
He is survived by a devoted wife. Maggie
Moore: two soils, Charles and John
Moore: three sisters, two brothers and
other relatives and friends. Remains
may be seen at Maivan A Schey's funeral
home. New Jersey ave and R st. n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
MYERS. MINNIE. On Thursday. March
f>. 1936. at Columbia Hospital. Washing
ton. D C.. Miss MINNIE MYERS of
4519 carlyn Spring rd.. Ballston. Va..
beloved daughter of the late Charles W.
and Sallie Ann Myers. She is survived
by three brothers. Robert L. and J
Frank Myers, both of Alexandria. Va
and J. W Myers of Ballston. Funeral
Sunday. March 8, at 2:39 p.m . from
her late residence. Interment Oakwood
Cemetery. FaMs Church. Va. 8
PYE. DORA. On Friday. March 6. 19.36.
at 4 95 p m . after a brief illness DORA
PYE wife of the late William Pye of
Newburg Md She leaves to mourn
their loss three sons. James. Alexander
and John Pye: two daughter*. Carrie
Howard and Mollie Alexander: fifteen
grandchildren, five great-grandchildren
and a host of other relatives. Remains
resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389
Rhode Island ave. n.w." Funeral Tues
' day. March 10. from the above funeral
home. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 9
RASCH. FRED A. On Wednesday. March
4. 1936. at Washington Sanitarium. Ta
koma Park. Md.. FRED A. RASCH. hus
band of Harriet Kinsey Rasch. Services
at Joseph Gawler's Sons Chapel. 1756
P«. ave. n.w.. on Sunday, March 8. at
3:30 p.m. Interment Portland. Oret. S
f
Dpatha
ROBINSON. CLIFTON. Departed this ills
on 8aturd»y, March 7. 1113d. at his rtsl
dence. 013 27th st. n.w.. CLIFTON
ROBINSON. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You
st. n.w. Notice of funeral later.
ROLLINS. UPTON C. Suddenly, on Satur*
day. March 7. llt.'Hi. at his residence.
124 Kith st. u„ UPTON C the beloved
son ol the late Austin and Suzanne Rol
lins Funeral from the above residence
on Tuesday. March In. at 2 D.m. Rela
tives and friends Invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 9
RON8AVIULE. CLARENCE IRVING. Sud
denly. on Friday. March lOflfi at
Garfield Hospital CLARENCE IRVINC,
RONSAVILLE of 1200 Monrue st. n.w
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2001 14th st. n.w.. or. Monday.
March O. at 2 n.m. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. (Baltimore papers
please copy ) A
SAUNDERS. ROY WARD. On Friday,
March ti 10.to. at his residence. 530)4
I'Ll st n w.. ROY W SAUNDERS, be
loved husband of Agnes P. Saunders ‘nea
Campbell). Body rests at Money & King
funeral home. Vienna. Va, Funeral Mon
day at 2 p.m. Interment in Oaktoa
Cemetery, Va. A*
SCTIUL, ANNIE LOUISE. On Saturday,
March . 1030. at her residence. DHL
37th at. n.w.. ANNIE LOUISE SCHUL.
widow of John Henry Schul and mother
of Mrs. Louise Dellwig and John Hettty
Schul. Funeral services on Mondav.
March f>. at 2 p m., at the Church of the
Reformation. 212 East Capitol st. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
SHAW IDA M. On Saturday. March 7,
1030 at 2:20 am at her residence,
•too, 2nd st. n.w . IDA M. SHAW lOee
Yost), beloved wife of Arthur C. Shaw.
Funeral from the Grace Reformed
Church. 15th st between O and P Ms
n w . Monday, March 0 at 2:30 »,m.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4
SHORTER. ALBERT OWEN. Departed
this life on Friday. March H. ln.iti at. +
a m.. ALBERT OWEN SHORTER . nf
Chapel Hill. Md He leaves to mottfn
their loss a loving wife. Sarah B Short
er devoted daughter. Marguerite Lan
caster: son-in-law. Arthur Lancaster:
three sisters, three brothers four grand
children and a host cf other relatives
and friends. Body can be viewed at h;s
late residence after 3 p.m. Sundav
Funeral from Chapel Hill Church Mor
day. March ft. at 1 p.m.. Rev. A T.
Midd.eton officiating. Interment chore,i
cemetery. A"
SILL. CHARLES E. On Thursday. March
o. 11)30. at his residence. 2:t*U Niello -
son st. s.e.. CHARLES E. SILL, belovr i
husband of Mary Ellen Sill tnee Jones
Funeral from the above residence c:.
Monday. March 0. at 2 p.m. Relatlv-s
and friends invited. Interment Oiefi
wood Cemetery. 5
STEELE. JOHN. Departed this life March
... 11)3)1. JOHN STEELE. Remains rest
ing at E. W. Bundy's funeral home H ’l
Florida ave n.w. Services and intei
ment at Salisbury. Md.
STEWART. CHARLES BERTRAND di
Friday. March ti. Dt.'Jd. at Emergent.
Hospital. CHARLES BERTRAND SI'EW
AP.T. beioved husband of Orahia an
son of the late Columbus and Eiizabct i
Stewart Funeral from Safleil's chape
nth and H sts. n.w . on Monday M-*'- i
!> at 0:30 a m. Mass at St. Aloysios
Church at lo am Friends and rela
tives invited. Interment Mount 01 ■ »;
Cemetery. e
SI ts«s. Ji STINE. On Friday. March
i1»/r,r-‘-?SKiei2ce- Oakland. Mo.
JLoTINE CLESc. widow of Prof. War
nn Siias 'Civil War veteran', fo-’^r
mother of Mr*. Ju: tina Weber. F -
neral from the W w. Chamber? C .
Southeast funeral home. .">17 nth #*.
so. on Mondav. March !v at J pm.
Relatives and friends invited intfr
lrcnt Evergreen Cemetery. Bladensuii-z.
Md. )i
THOMAS. CARRIE C. Hearted this life
Saturday. March 7. U'.’hi. a: >:•.'*» pm .
at l*Iu Heckman gt. s.e . alier a b-'ef
illness. CARRIE C. THOMAS. Kotic#
of funeral later.
THORN’. CHARI.Es M. On Fridav Mart:
V. Cleveland. Ohio. CHARLES
M- THORN, beioved brother of Mr
Rhoda M. Ireland of H44 K st. n.e and
George M. Thorn. Funeral services
Tuesday March in. at •: pm. at H*
fcong s parlors, junn N st. n.w. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. y
Tl RN'FR. EDWARD. On Friday. March *.
mnnvTTD ?Hrficl5 ilopi?al- EDWARD
TURNER, beloved bi other of George
T ime; of River rd . Biaderuburs Mb.
Funeral from h v late re-defence R v»r
IQ . on Monday. Marcii ff. a; 'J p in R»..
anc. frier.-iv are invited. Irrer*
ment Glenwood Cemetery. -
'1 S(>V EDGAR n On Fridav. MaiTh
' i In residence, j.-.i: L-e icn
r : 1 -nr V? . EDGAR D VIN'SOV.
o 'i.ed i. 'ibi'ue of Levina Vinson and
Ivhir of Mr . Eva M. Wyand of Kee
' y vine. . <o M: F. M. P ee of Wn-i -
inr. u. D c Mr C. J. Dover.of
■ ■ - am.. Kr. Mr Sir vile C:.ss. X*
Line Till; H-ui-e . M C’>arle- N.
vile. Harry F Vio-o 1. Ft nerai s-.rvke*
—' '* C '.<• nb*. C .'ir.pral
norr c ! Inn Chr- n s nw on S m<Uy.
. .?icu s a* 1 o.m Rei r e ai d frier.v .§
L,*/l ^ 1?}*iec. Intel ment at Gaith" s
turv Ma. g
WAGNER. BESSIE C. Suddenly on Frl
nay. March !!•:(« r: S'. Elizabeths
HoLPi,a.^as t.ir result cr a., opera*ion.
A..ss EEoSIE C WAGNER She is sur
I#v?«-iby.lhree si'terg. Mrs J I. Lauren:
of Wilmmgton. Del • Mrs. Lula White of
Parkersburg. W Va and Mrs. E. I.
Orrell of Frostburg. Md. Remain* will
be sent to Cumberland. Md. •
WERNER. .MARJORIE M. On Saturday.
March <. lP.’lh. at her residence f55
a'p- Takoma Park. Md.. MAR
WERNER beloved wife of
WiJiam F Werner and sister of Mrs, J.
E. Roughan of Ba.timore. Md,. and Mrs.
F P. Graham of Midland. Tex. Remains
resting a*, the V.‘. W. Chambers Co. fu
neral home. 14"" Cliapm st. n.w* unril
.’ Pm. Monday. March Ih Funeral serv
es at Lorrain' Cemetery Chapel. Be 1*1
r ore. Md on Monday. March !» at C:4"
n m. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lorraine Cemetery. p
u nn» tp miiv cv.. p... .
5>'V:!'- VJOHN WINDOLTH. be’o-el
lather of John F. and Edmund A Wm
i.ohh R-nii n- -esttr-. a- the Lee lu
lvral home. 4th s\ ?>nd Mrs ave nr
xvhr.e services v.Y.i be held or. Tuesday*.
M;tc 1 1«>. :r ]o r».m Relative'- t:;i
friends invited. Interment St. Mary's
Cemetery.
YURIH.MAN LOUS D. On Thursday.
March o. I?•:*#>. at his residence r;;p
yh st n u LOUIS D WURDEMAN.
beloved husband of Josephine Ada
WurcVnian and father of Roy. Joseph E
ana Helen Wurdeman. Funeral services
tt the W \v Chambers Co. funeral
home. l4no Chapin st. nw, on Monday.
March 0. at 0 a m. Relatives »ud
menus invited. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery g
VOLVO. PHILIP. On March 7. lP.m at
•s P m., ai his residence. Y.’.Y'i Wisconsin
v£yJ1w y h!s s,,th >'par. PHILIP
iOLNG beloved husband of Susan
Louisa Young. Notice of funeral later.
e*
In fHemnrtam.
FRYE. CATHERINE. In memory of tn»
d voted mother, CATHERINE FRYE woo
SaS]fvu*'ay l*° years 880 Marco
HER SON, GEORGE D FRYE •.
JACKSON. WILLIAM. A tribute of love
to the memory of our devoted aon and
brother. WILLIAM JACKSON, who de
parted this life nine years ago todav.
March 8, l'v;;,
Can you not wake from this white, cold
sleep
And speak to us once aaain? ’
True that your slumber is deep, so deep.
P”; Peep<'r bv far is our nain,
MOTHER bertha JACKSON: BROTH
ER. JAMES JACKSON. «
SMITH. JAMES E. In memory of mv dear
brother. JAMES E SMITH, who de
parted this life ten years ago today,
March 8. 19-Jti.
Ill soon be at home over there.
For the end of my journey I see;
Many dear to my heart over there
.Are watching and waitina for me.
LOVINQ^SiSTER. MAMIE SMITH BUR
WII.LIAMS. CATHERINE. In remembrance
2L?,llr.1fAr.p’0,.h_er- CATHERINE • "KIT
TY i W ILLIAMS. who crossed the bar
I“Vrl>‘-°Ge years aeo today. March 8.
1 90o.
As narrow grows the earthly chain
The circle widens In the sky: '
These are our treasures that remain.'
But those are stars that shine on hiah.
JAMES WILLIAMS. IDA JONES. *
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
V. L. SPEARE ( 0.
Neither the successor to nor connected witn
the original W R Speare estabishmeot.
NAnEligrw 1QQ9 h st. N.vy.
WILLIAM H. SCOTT
_4t>6 stb at a.fc_ i.tncoic 0630.'
RITCHIE BROTHERS.
_ U»Pet Marlboro Md._Phone Marl. 91,
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Crematorium
4th nna Mats Are. N.B Lincoln 6500
Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ,
IA L HAYCOCK Mgr.)
Phone WEst 009V 'JO'M MS* N W
istabllshed 1841 ™ IT VY .
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
1113 Seventh St N.W NAtinnnl Oi?!
Modern Chapel Tel »AtlOnai £.14O
CHAS. S. ZURHORST CS.
301 BAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln 0372
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. C. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT Oftti
Open Evenings _ . .
and Sunday* Cor. 14th a Eve
ORCHID FLORIST
Floral Token*. S2.SO Up
901 16th It. N.W. Met. OOtO;
GEO/A. COMLEY M “o$
Artistic morej Deiuna hi Expert**
_ Wight Phone Citreudop 201-J-1 t
GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pied**
_1213fF_SL_N.W._NAtlonal 457%
CEMETERY LOTS.~
TOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN. S-SITE fe
4-ilt* lots in Cedar Hill Cemetery: chdfce
location naar chapel. Atlantia 139T4P•
t

Evening star. [volume], March 08, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 08, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 08, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972