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Garbs of Gljanka. ■ARRIS. RUSSELL I'ORTIMER. Th< family of the late RUoSELL MORTTMEr ! HARRIS wish to express theiiwvery deep hearty thanks to their relatives anc friends for their kind expressions ol sympathy and floral tributes at th< death of their son and brother. THE FAMILY. * HURLEY. BLANCHE AND EDWARD R The family of the late BLANCHE HUR LEY and EDWARD R. HURLEY wish to thank the many friends and oraan lrations for their kind expressions ol sympathy and beautiful floral tribute! at the sudden loss of a beloved wife and mother and our son and arandaon. JOHN T . WILLIAM W HURLEY AND FAMILY * •MITH. M. EUGENE. The family of the lata M. EUGENE SMITH wish to thank the nelthbors and the many friends for their kindness during his recent illness mnd for their kind expressions of sym pathy and beautiful floral tributes at MR3 'ANNIE WOOLRIDGE SMITH AND FAMILY. TANNEMAN. WILLIAM H. We wish to extend to our many relatives and friends our sincere appreciation for their kind ness and beautiful floral tributes on the occasion of the death of our beloved husband and father. WILLIAM H. VAN NEMAN AIRS. W. H VANNEMAN AND FAMILY. Spates. BARRON. MARY. On Saturday. August 29. 1836. at Georgetown University Hos pital. MARY J. BARRON inee O'Don oghue). beloved wife of the late Thomas E Barron of 3506 O st n.w. Funeral will be held from the above residence on Monday. August 31, at 8:30 a m. High requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church at 9 a m. Relatives and friends Invited Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 30 BEAN. ROBERT. Departed this life on Thursday. August 27, 1936. ROBERT BEAN of 15 2nd place n.w. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife. Mary Bean: one sister. Miss Nannie Bean, and many other relatives and friends. Re mains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Funeral Monday. August 31. at 9 a m., from above parlors. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 30 BLEDSOE. OCTAVINE. On Saturday. Au gust 29 1936. at her residence. 432 Ingraham st. n.w OCTAVINE BLED SOE. the beloved wife of the late Wil liam J. Bledsoe and mother of Mrs 8. L. Costley of Austin. Tex.: John L. and W j. Bledsoe. Funeral services and interment In Austin. Tex. Services by the W W. Chambers Co. CLAYTON. TIMOTHY. On Friday. August 28 1936. TIMOTHY CLAYTON, aged 2 years 9 months beloved son of Howard ■ L and Edna L. Clayton. Funeral from Zurhorst's funeral Darlors 301 East Canitol st.. on Monday August 31. at 10:30 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. COLLINGTON. ALICE HOLMES. On Sat urday. August 22. 1936. at Philadelphia. Pa . ALICE HGHVIES COLLINGTON. be loved wile of Ernest Collington. devoted mother of Mrs. Helen Taylor, sister of Mrs. Almira Greggs and Mrs. Nettie Exum of Philadelphia James E . Clay borne Amnion and Josepheus Holmes, stepsister of Mrs. Maude Ford. Carrie. Laura and John Minor. Remains will rest at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w . after in p m. Sat urday. August 29. Funeral Sunday. Au gust 30. at 2 p m., from the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Arlington. Va. Inter ment Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. IKUILH. KA->UULrn UA IVr.IV. Uli urdav August 29 193ft. at his residence. Hoadley. Va.. RANDOLPH TUCKER CROUCH, beloved husband of Annie Crouch and brother of Mrs. Elsie Wil liams of Dumfries. Va.. and Mrs. Ella 1 Maxfleld of Hoadley. Va. Services Mon day. August 31. at 2 p m . at Oak Grove Baptist Church. Interment church cem etery. HATCHER. JOHN H. On Wednesday. Au gust 2ft. 193d. JOHN H. DATCHER de voted husband of Mrs. Laura Datcher. father of Mrs. Pearl Datcher Smallwood. Mrs. Mabel Datcher Bell and Charlotte Datcher Monroe. He also is survived by two sisters. Mrs Estelle Po*ey and Mrs. Elizabeth Savoy; a brother. Alexander Datcher. and a ho?* of other relatives gnd friend?. Remain? resting at Tra iler's funeral home. 3*9 Rhode Inland ave. n.w., until Sunday. August 30. at 10 a.m.: thence to his la*r residence. 1*38 fith ?*. n.w. Funeral Monday. Au gust 31. at 1 pm. from Fraziers fu neral home. Interment Lincoln Me morial Cemetery. Rev. E. C. Smith of ficiating. 30 GORMLEY. KELLIE C. On Saturday. Au gust 29. 193ft. at Georeetown University Hospital. NELLIE C GORMLEY beloved Wife of the late Charles E. Gormley. Funeral from her late residence. 4.>13 Arkansas ave. n.w.. on Tuesday. Sep tember 1. at P a.m. Requiem mass at Bt. Gabriel’s Church at a.m. Rela tives and friend' invited to attend, in terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 31 CREEN. COMMODORE EDWARD H. On Saturday. August 29. 193ft a* Naval Hospital. Commodore EDWARD H. GREEN. Medical Coips U. S. N.. re tired. beloved father of Wilson Green. Funeral service? a*, hi? !?t«* home. 1927 Biltmore st. n.w. on Tuesday. Sep tember 1. a* 11 a m Interment Ar lington National Cemetery. 3o GROSSKURTIT. WILLIAM. On Saturday. August 29. 193ft. at the residence of his son. Alfred R Grosskurth 409 5th st. n.e.. WILLIAM GROSSKURTH beloved father of William F Arthur R.. Carl W. Grosskurth and Mrs Alma M. Ma guire. Remains resting at the Lee fu neral home 4th st and Mass. ave. n.e., where services will be held on Monday August 31. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Congres sional Cemetery. HOWARD. HENRY LEE. On Friday. Au gust 28. 193ft. at United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Washington. D. C.. HENRY LEE beloved husband of Rosa Mary Howard. Funeral from his late residence. Maryland ave.. Hlatsvtlle. Md.. on Monday. August 31 a* 9:30 im.: thence to St. Jerome’s Catho.ic Church HyaHsvUle Md . where mass will be said at 9 a.m Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 30 HOWARD. HENRY’ LEE. Member? or M *E Urell Camp. U. S W V . are requested to attend the funeral of our late comrade HENRY LEE HOWARD from the family residence Baltimore Blvd.. next •n Armory lr. Hyattsvitle Md.. Mondax Aueus* 31 1036 at 8 45 a.m Requiem mass at St. Jerome s Church at ft a.m. Burial Mount Olivet Ceme'ery. * KIMBALL. CHARLES SEYMOUR. On Sat urday. August 59. 1036. at his resi dence 1S.3S Park road n.w.. CHARLES SEYMOUR KTMBAIL beloved husband of Margaret Ireland Kimball Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral ' home 200] 14th st. n.w. on Monday. August 31. at 2:30 p.tn Interment Pine Lawn Cemetery. Long Island. N. Y. 30 lOMAX DANIEL WEBSTER. Departed this life Thursday. August 57. 1030_nt Wheeling. W Va.. DANIEL WEBSTER LOMAX, beloved husband of Mary Lo max son of Martha Lomax ana the late Daniel Lomax He also leaves to mourn their loss one brother William B Lomax: one uncle, flve aunts and s?v r eral other relatives and friends Re mains resting at Eugene Ford’s funeral I home. i.30n South Canitol st. where ' funeral services will be held Monday. August 31. at 1 n.m. Interment Manas sas. Va. MARLOW. CHARLES E. Suddenly on Sat urday. August 20. 10.36. at his residence. 5802 3rd Cl n.w . CHARLES E MAR LOW. beloved husband of Annie E. Mar low inee Sheehv). Funeral from his late residence on Monday August 31. at 1 n m Relatives and friends invited to attend Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery MATTHEWS. NINA. Departed this life Thursday August "7. 19.36 at 7:95 cm.. NINA MATTHEWS the devoted wife of Calvin L. Matthews loving moth er of Calvin L.. jr . and Alvin C Mat thews. 8he also leaves other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at 8 P. Morrow’s funeral home. 1.326 V st. n.w. Funeral Monday. Aueust 31. at 1 p.m.. from the above-named funeral home. Rev. E. J. Oreen ofllcteting In terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. MILLER. JOHN JOSEPH. Suddenly on Saturday August 29 19.36. at North Beach Md. JOHN JOSEPH MILLER beloved son of the late John and Rose Miller 'nee Ruco> and brother of George E and William F. Miller and Marv F. Ray. Funeral will be held from Tim othy Hanlon’s funeral oarlors 641 H at. n.e.. on Tuesday September 1. at 8:39 a m High renuiem mas» at Holy Name Church at 9 a m Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 31 MORLEY. WALTER W. On Friday Au gust 28. 1036. at his home. Derwood. Md. WALTER W. husband of Elizabeth O. Mobley. Services at his late home Monday August 31. at ll a.m Inter ment Union Cemetery. Rockville. Md. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ' <A. L. HAYCOCK Manager * BSaSdnST 1M1 3034 M St. N.W. Y. L. SPEARE CO. lfelther the successor to nor connected with the 'original W R. Speare establishment NAtfl?,T2892 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT t <09 8th at. W KLincoln OSJin "j. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium Rth and Mass. Are M I Lincoln 6200 Frank Gder’s Sons Co. Maaraag ntS NAtionai 2473 CEMETERY LOTS. Cemetery lot. in masonic section ef Washington Memorial Park. Call Greenwood 2486-R. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY JUF&fc Artistic Floral Designs b* Experts Wight Phone Clarendon 261-J-l GEO. C. SHAFFER . EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT OIOS and Sundays Open Evenings Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO, Floral Pieces ISIS f at. H.W. - NAUonai *178. GUS B. SALOMON DIES . Was President of Goodman Ligh' Supply Co. Gus B. Salomon, 57, president o: the Goodman Light Supply Co., die< yesterday at his home, 1SS2 H0II3 street, after a short Illness. Mr. Salomon came to Washingtor 20 years ago from Shreveport, La. where he was In the flour business He was active in fraternal arganiza tions, being a member of the Elks and a Shriner. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Ida Salomon, and two daughters, Faj Elaine and Matria Hope Salomon. Sfatlf*. MORROW. MINNIE V. On Saturday. Au gust 29. 1936. at her residence. 61ft 8th si. s.w.. MINNIE V. (nee Lee), aged 6« years, widow of the late Dr. Thomas O. Morrow. Funeral from the chaoel ol P. A. Taltavull. 43rt Tth at. a.w.. on Monday. August 31. at 2 D.m. Rela tives and friends invited. Interment in Olenwood Cemetery. ODDO. GRACE Gl'GRELMlNI. On Friday August 28. 1 ll.lt). GRACE OUGHELM1N1 ODDO. beloved mother of Mrs. Jennlt Sala of 927 Hamilton st. n.w. Remain! resting at the funeral home of Perry & Walsh. 29 H at. n.w. Funeral Monday August 31. from the above funeral hom( at 8:30 am.) thence to Holy Rosars Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 a m. for the reDOse of her soul. In terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela ttves and friends Invited. 30 QUANDER. JULIA. Departed this life or Friday. August 28. 1936. at Oallinger Hospital. JULIA QUANDER. 8he leaves to mourn their loss one son. Harry Quander: five nieces, one great-nephew and one sister-in-law. Mrs Mary Quan der Body resting at the funeral home of W. Earl Better. 1203 Walter st. i.e., until 8:30 am Monday. August 31: thence to St Vincent De Paul s Church. South Caoltol and M sts. s.w., where mass will be said it P a m for the re pose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SALOMON. GUSTAVE B. On Saturday. August 29. 1936 at his residence. 1332 Holly st. n.w . GUSTAVE B. SALOMON, devoted husand of Ida 8alomon and be loved father of Fay Elaine and Natalie Hope Salomon. He also is survived by a sister. Mrs. Ben Stearns. Funeral from the chaoel of Bernard Danzansky. 3ft01 14th at n.w.. on Monday. August 31, it 2 p.m. Interment Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. SALOMON. GUS Washington Lodge. No. 1ft. B. P. O. Elks: The lodge will meet In session ol sorrow at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. August 30. 1936. for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of our late brother. GUS SALOMON, class of January 27. 19115. who oassed to the Grand Lodee of the Hereafter August 29. Elk services at Danzansky's chapel. 3S01 14th st. n.w.. at 8 D.m By order of J. FORREST REILLY. Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. S SHELBY. Secretary. SUHWABEL. RUTH E. On Friday. August 28. 1936. at Mount Alto Veterans' Ad ministration Hospital. RUTH E. SCHWA BEL. beloved daughter of Robert E »nd Ida S. Sanford of 133 Longfellow st n.w. Remains resting at the funeral home of Almus R Speare. 3200 R. I. ave n.e. Funeral from the Fifth Baptist Church, corner of 61i and E Its. s.w.. on Monday. August 31. at 10:30 a m. Rel atives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 30 SMITH. ANNA PAGE. On Saturday. Au gust 29 1936 ANNA PAGE SMITH, be loved daughter of J. Humblrd and the late Anne Pace Smith Funeral from her late residence. 134 7 Irving st. n.w.. on Monday August 31. at 2 p m In terment Evergreen Cemetery, near Bladensburr Md. Spalding. DANIEL J. Suddenly, on Fri day. August 28. 1936. DANIEL J . \be beloved husband ol Margaret Scalding «nee Chisolm* and father rf Daniel J. . 1r.. and Margaret Jane Spalding. Re mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e.. until Monday. August 31. at 11 a m. Funeral services at his late resi dence. 1003 Eye st. s.e.. on Tuesday. September 1. at 2 n.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 31 SPINNER. ROBERT L. On Wednesday. Au gust 20. J *».{«. after a brief illness. ROB ERT L SPINNER, devoted husband of Hattie Spinner, brother of George W. Spinner: he also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. R I. ave. n.w. Funeral from the above establish ment Sunday. Auiuist .’(0, at 1 D.m. Id terment Arlington National Cemetery. 30 TALLEY. MARY M. On Wednesday. Au gust 26. 1936. at her residence. 534 4*th pi. n.e . MARY M.. the beloved wife of James F. Tailey. She also leaves an adopted daughter, one brother, one sis ter and many other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains tempo rarily resting at Henry S. Washington A Pons* funeral home. 4925 Deane ave. n.e. Funeral Monday. August 31. at 1 D.m., from Zion Baptist Church. Sheriff road and 43rd place n.e . Rev. E T Bioadus officiating. Interment in Lincoln Me morial Cemetery. 30* WALKER. ROLAND. On Friday. August 28. ]936. after a brief illness. ROLAND WALKER. He is survived by a mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walker: a brother. Joseph J. Walker, and two sisters. Anna J Walker and Mrs. Madelien Robinson, and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Frazier funerai home. 389 R. I. ave. n.w. Funeral Tuesdav. September 1. at 8 a m., from the above funeral home: thence to St. Augustine’s catholic Church, where mass will be offered at 10 a m. for the repose of his soul. 30 WRIGHT ELIZABETH A. On Friday. Au gust 28 1936. ELIZABETH A WRIGHT, sister of Mrs Lens T Badlv and Mrs. Laura V Walker Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Monday August 31. at 2:30 p.m Interment Glenwood Cemetery. In iHrmorlam. ATCHISON. JOSEPH L. In loving remem brance of our dear one. JOSEPH L. ATCHISON who left us so suddenly one year ago today. August 30. 1035. To die is to rise in cower from the husk of the ea-th-sown wheat. HIS DEVOTED FAMILY. • BURRELL. LOUISE HOMER. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted sis ter and aunt. LOUISE HOMER BUR RELL. who deDarted this life two years ago today. Aueust 30. 1934. Loved in life, remembered in death. HATTIE AND LAURIE • DONOHl'E. ROBERT LEE. SR. In lovine remembrance of a dear father ROBERT LEE DONOHUE Sr who was lovine in his own way until he suddenly departed this life one year aeo today. August 30. 1935. He smoothed the path for me to tread. HIS SON. • GAMBLE. HENRY W In sad but loving remembrance of our dear and deDarted son and brother. HENRY W GAMBLE, who left us ten years ago today. August 30 intifi. MOTHER AND FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. GREEN EVA L. In sad but lovine re membrance of my dear wife. EVA L. GREEN, who died one year aeo today. Aueust 30. 1935. 'Tis not the tears at the moment shed That tell how loved was the soul that fled: ’Tis the silent tears freouently wept. And the sweet remembrsnce forever kCDt. HER TOYING HUSBAND. ISAIAH GREEN. • UKttN. tvs L. in sao out loving re membrance of our sister and cousin. EVA L GREEN who oassed away one year ago today. August 30. 1035. Sleen on dear Eva God’s way is best He knew you were weary and needed rest: Called you home your work was done. Some dav we will meet you one bv one. DEVOTED SISTER. EDWARDTNA; BROTHER RICHARD. AND COUSIN. MAUDE BROWN. HARPER. CANNIE. Sacred to the mem ory of our dear mother. CANNIE HAR PER who died four years ago today. August 30. 1032. Our hearts still ache with sadness. Our eves shed many tears; God only knows how we miss you. mother. Through these sad and lonel* Tears. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. SADIE AND AGNES. * MINOR. JOSEPHINE C. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother and grand mother JOSEPHINE C. MINOR, who df Darted this life four years ago. August 20. 1032. Mav her soul rest in neace. HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL DREN. roi.K. EDWARD. In loving remembrance of my husband. EDWARD POLK, who died three yeari ago today. August 30. 1033. Think of him still as the same. I say. He is not dead he is away. HIS WIFE NANNIE E. POLK. • RIDGWAY. EVA E. In sad but loving re membrance of our dear mother. EVA E. RIDGWAY. who departed this life six years ago today. August 30. 1930. Every day brings sweeter memories. Every memory brings a tear; DeeD within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of one we loved so dear. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON IN-LAW. OVELLIA. THELMA AND BILLY. • SCHEFFEL. JACOB F. In sad but loving remembrance ol our dear husband ana father. JACOB F. SCHEFFEL. who de parted this life four years ago today. August 30 1932. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. • THOMAS BEULAH. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and friend BEULAH THOMAS, who de parted this life one year aco today. Au gust 30 1935. Some day we shall tread the golden streets And there our precious loved one meet. THE FAMILY. • WALKER. FANNIE *. InsadbutloTins remembrance of my mother. FANNIE R. WALKER, who denarted this life one BevOTED SON* FREDERICK W° WALK ER. WILLIAMS. JESSIE L. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife JESSIE L. WILLIAMS, who de parted this life three years ago. August 26. 1933. DAUOH KIMBALL F1EH TO BE TOMORROW Services for Engineer Will Be Held Here—Burial to Be in New York. Funeral services for Charles Sey mour Kimball, 57, first assistant en gineer of the Capital Transit Co., who died yesterday at his home, 1838 Park road, will be held at 2:30 pjn. tomor row In Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be In Pine Lawn Cemetery, Babylon, N. Y. Mr. Kimball was engineer of ways and construction for the old Washing ton Railway It Electric Co. until 1927. During some 20 years’ service with that company he was Instrumental in Improving the street railway system and In installing the underground electrification, having supervision of the latter. After leaving the W R. & E. he was for three years local agent for the Portland Cement As sociation. He began work for the Capital Transit Co. six months ago. A native of Iowa, Mr. Kimball later lived In New York before coming to this city. He became a civil engineer through spare-time study. Active In a number of organiza tions, Mr. Kimball was a member of the Cosmos Club, a past president of the American Electric Railway As sociation, a past master of Mount Pleasant Lodge of Masons, a member of the American Solcety of Civil En gineers and of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Ireland Kimball; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret I. Wright, this city, and Mrs. John S. Smith, Jr., of Galveston, Tex.; a son, Charles S. Kimball, Jr., this city, and a sister, Mrs. R. T. Lallande, this city. COMMODORE GREEN DIES AT AGE OF 83 Retired Navy Medical Officer to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Commodore Edward H. Green, 83, of 1927 Biltmore street, distinguished retired Navy medical officer who died j yesterday in Naval Hospital, will be i buried in Arlington National Ceme | tery. Funeral arrangements were to be completed upon arrival here of his son, Wilson Green of Nashville, j Tenn. Commodore Green, for many years a resident of this city, is said by j friends to have been the oldest living retired Navy Medical Corps officer. He entered the Navy March 11, 1875. One of his earliest experiences was on the Navy boat. Bear, which was sent as a relief expedition to the famous explorer, Maj. Gen. A. W. Greely. when the latter and his party were stranded in the Arctic In 1884, ! friends said. He spent 14 years at spa and later was placed in charge of the Naval Hospital in New York. On April 18, 1915, he was retired with the rank of commodore. Since his retirement he has lived in this city. During the World War ! he was recalled to Active duty and | served as surgeon at the Navy Yard here. i Besides his son. Commodore Green Is survived by a grandson, William j Green, jr. VOTELESS DISTRICT TOPIC IN MAGAZINE Plain Talk Declares Horse and Buggy Political Situation Still Exists. Under the title, "Taxation Without Representation,” and with a Boston tea party background. Plain Talk magazine for September discusses the plight of the voteless and unrepre sented National Capital community. The political history of the District is briefly sketched with particular em phasis on the neglect by the Nation of its Capital. “You never see a horse and buggy on the streets of Washington any more.* says the writer. “Even the horse cars are as extinct as the dodo. But the horse-and-buggy po litical situation still exists. There seems to be hardly a valid argument against enfranchisement. The peo ple are taxed by both Federal Gov ernment and municipality. In fact, Congress has placed a capital levy on the money, goods and chattels of every citizen of the District.” “Like the colonists in 1783, the voteless inhabitants in the District are powerless to do anything about it,” says the article. “Voteless Washing ton seems as though it will continue to be voteless for centuries to come unless something happens to awaken a lethargic Congress and public to this ridiculous state of affairs in the Capital of new world democracy.” ADVERTISING CLUB OUTING A SUCCESS 125 Members Attend Event at An napolis Roads Clnb Despite Bad Weather. In spite of the bad weather, nearly 125 members of the Advertising Club of Washington attended the organiza tion’s annual outing at the Annapolis Roads Club yesterday and last night. Rain Interfered with the scheduled 1 soft ball and tennis matches, but the golfers in the party refusfed to be halted. First place in the club's hand icap tournament was won by Alex Loveity. other winners in the order in which they finished were James R. Golden, Z. D. Blackistone, D. D. Wright, Edgar Holtze, Abe Harris, Clyde Augurslnger, A. Frank Keenan, Isador Cohen, Tom Griffith, Alvin Q. Ehrlich, J. Arthur Anderson. William Janof, W. D. Barkdull and Arthur Bauer. After the tournament, dinner was served at the club house and dancing followed. Ehrlich headed the General Com mittee and Holtze was* chairman of the Golf Committee. Transportation was directed by Jack J. Blank and entertainment by Henry Yaffe and Henry Kaufman. Two Named Aa. Two well-known persons having surnames of Aa were Peter Vander Aa. a Dutch bookseller in Leyden, and Christian Charles Henry Vander Aa, a Dutch churchman. — Storm Delays 13th Street Traffic i .. .att—«.i . 111 iiiiiiiiii'M—Mb. iiiiiWWiMraiian—rti nmim mu n Scene at Thirteenth street, Delafleld place and Arkansas avenue at 3:40 p.m. yesterday. The water was more than It inches deep, but some autos managed to get through it. Other drivers detoured. —Star Staff Photo. NAVAL OFFICERS’ RITES TOMORROW Capt. F. H. Cooke and Comdr. A. S. Wolfe to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Two funerals of naval officers will be held tomorrow In Arlington Na tional Cemetery with full military honors. Capt. Frederick H. Cooke. Civil En gineer Corps, who died at the Chelsea, Mass., Naval Hospital last week, and who was public works officer at the Boston Navy Yard, will be buried at 10:30 o’clock, with Lieut. A. D. Vogler, Chaplain Corps of the Navy, officiat ing. Comdr. Alfred S. Wolfe, who died last week In New Orleans as the re sult of an automobile accident, and who at one time trained Washington Naval Reservists, wlU be »buried at 11:30 tomorrow. Honorary pallbearers for Capt. Cooke will be Rear Admiral N. H. | Smith, chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks: Capt. A. L. Parsons. Capt. Ralph Whitman, Capt. Dewitt C. ! Webb, Capt. G. A. Duncan and Comdr. j R. D. Sapldinp. all of the Civil Engi i neer Corps of the Navy, j Capt. Edward A. Duff, the Navy ; chief of chaplains, will officiate at Comdr. Wolfe's funeral. Honorary pallbearers will be Capt. W. W. Wil son. Comdr. R. M. Hinckley. Comdr. F. U. Lake. Comdr. C. H. Cobb. Comdr. J. C. Byrnes, Comdr. H. L. Meering, Comdr. <0. W. Leidel and Comdr. E. B. Lapham, all line officers of the Navy. Funeral service will commence at 11:30 o'clock In the Fort Myer, Va.. chapel. Comdr. Wolfe was in charge of the New Orleans recruiting district at the time of his death. RANDOLPH URGES FLOOD WORK SPEED Upper Potomac Control, Particu* larly in Paw Paw, W. Va., Area Planned. Representative Randolph, Democrat of West Virginia, yesterday called on U. S. Army engineers and urged them to expedite flood control Improvements on the upper Potomac River, particu larly in the hard-hit region around Paw Paw, W. Va. Money for the work was authorized from Works Progress Administration i funds last Spring after Congress passed three flood-control bills intro duced by Randolph. The Paw Paw area, he said, was one of the hardest hit communities in the entire country’, and he presented de tailed figures on individuals to show the urgent need for speed in rehabili tating the region. Randolph came to Washington di rectly from a conference at Morgan town and an inspection of dykes near ing completion on the South Branch of the Potomac at Petersburg and Moorefleld. PROCTOR TO SPEAK “Errors in Local History” to Be Oldest Inhabitants’ Theme. “Errors in Local History" will be discussed by John Clagett Proctor in an address Wednesday night before the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia at the Old Union Engine House. Mr. Proctor, who is vice president of the association, is well known as a local historian. The program will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. Plane Service Increased. The British railways are Increasing their supplemental air transport serv ices, according to a report by the American trade commissioner at Lon don. (cdar Hill (cmctcry Where Inspiring Beauty En shrines the Dead and Cheers the Living. Freedom of Selection • No effort Is ever made by any of our organization to in fluence the selection of the casket. There Is always on display in our show rooms high-grade caskets of many types and grades, offering a choice to meet every taste and purse. Regardless of which may be selected, the family is assured of getting full value. Nome More Reasonable. None Mere Dignified. AMBULANCE SERVICES THOS. S. SERGEON & CO. WillMn K. Hnntemann. M.Barer 1011 7H. St. N.W. Coll Natl. 1090 * Gorillas Battle Five Days With Chimpanzee as Referee Love No Go With Bamboo and Massa as They Clash Time and Again to Cheers of Monkey Audience. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. August 2#.—Na poleon. head chimpanzee In the monkey house, clanged the bars of his cage with a stick at the zoo's close of business today, ending the fifth day-long round of a battle for broth erly love between Bamboo and Massa. the zoo's gorillas. Guards separated the fighters and drove Massa through a small door to his own cage for the night. Massa, 180 pounds, came to the zoo last December as a prospective mate for Bamboo, 350-pound male. But officials discovered if there was to be any love between the two it would have to be fraternal. For moh? than six months the gorillas lived in ad joining cages, getting acquainted. On Tuesday a small door between their cages was opened. Hostilities Start Fast. Massa began hostilities by grabbing a fist full of hair from Bamboo and slipping through the door to his own cage. Bamboo's bulk couldn't get through. They mixed it intermittently, with Massa frequently seeking the refuge of his own cage. Guards sep arated them at night. After Massa and Bamboo began roughing each other Wednesday, Na poleon decided they needed a referee and timekeeper. Pounding the bars with a stick he sent the fighters into action, cheered them along and sig naled the end of the rounds when the7 retired to their corners to rest. Maybe he was just giving the monkey boo. Monkey Audience Cheers. A gallery of a hundred monkeys and baboons have cheered the battle daily from their perches while munching peanuts supplied by visitors. Zoo of ficials have ruled out contributions of bottled pop as a danger to the | referee and fighters. Michael I. Tomilin. the primatolo ! gist, said the fighters have “kept it clean." “There's no viciousness." he said. “It's all just play. Of course, if Massa hit a man with the sort of a swing he uses on Bamboo, he'd probably think a foot ball team had piled on him. “They'll be kept separated at night' for a month or so, at least until they get accustomed to each other. The fact they don't fight at meal times is a sign they're getting along.” LOOKOUT BROADCAST FOR “MUTT AND JEFF” Justice Department Asks Police to Be on Watch for Armed Yeggs. The Justice Department is hunting for "Mutt and Jeff"—and there's nothing humorous about it. Two yeggs of whom little is known except their sire ire believed on the way here from Los Angeles and police yesterday were asked to keep their eyes open. One tops 6 feet and the other barely 5, so the department adapted the funny paper motif to its lookout. Both are carrying very unfunny 45s. —■ ■ ■ • Gun Used as Yardstick. In the old trapping days of the Hudsons Bay Co. in Canada, at a time when beaver skins were of great value in Europe, a trade gun could buy from the Indians as many beaver skins as could be piled up on each side of the gun. 1 - I I W. WARREN TALTAVULL 11 The Finest | ! 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In Case of Death Call THREE FUNERAL HOMES 7 Chapels, 14 Parlors, 40 Assistants, 25 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances. Everything yon expect for Modem Burials. COOLER FOR D. C. ‘Fair Today and Tomorrow,’ Weather Bureau’s Forecast. The Capital during the next 48 hours will enjoy fair weather and temperatures several degrees cooler than yesterday’s maximum of 14 de grees, the Weather Bureau predicted last night In forecasting the end—for the present at least—of thundershow ers in the local area. The bureau said It will be “fair to day and tomorrow with moderate tem peratures.’’ The mercury must stay below the 80-degree mark to be classed as moderate, the forecaster explained. The thermometer was at the mercy of the rain yesterday as thundershow ers swept over sections of Maryland, Virginia and the District, damaging crops and temporarily marooning spectators at a Virginia horse show. Beginning st a ’low’ of 70 at 6 a.m„ the mercury rose gradually to 84 st 2 p.m., but plunged 13 degrees within an hour during the first rainstorm. After climbing a few degrees the tem perature was forced back to 70 by a late afternoon shower. This time It stayed down. Although some sections of Wash ington received unusually heavy rain fall, only three-tenths of an inch pre cipitation was measured at the Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ending at 9 p.m. This was due to the purely local.character of the storms. It was explained. The horse show spectators on the estate of D. N. Rust, Jr., near Lees burg. were cut off from surrounding territory more than an hour when Tuscarora Creek overflowed its banka. | They took refuge In the Rust home. BROOCH RECOVERED Baltimore Xan Attempted to Pawn Mrs. Norris’ Jewelry. A $2,500 diamond brooch lost early last month by Mrs. Ernest E. Norris, wife of a vice president of the South ern Railway, was recovered by police yesterday following the errest in Balti more of a man who had attempted to pawn it for $S00. The man was returned here by De tective Sergt. Charles Warfield of the Jewelry squad, but police said he would be released as Mrs. Norris in formed authorities she would not prosecute. Mrs. Norris lives at 2204 Wyoming avenue. Babylon Built in Year. Semiramls*. the great Assyrian queen of antiquity who reigned for 42 years, according to legend, built the great city of Babylon in one year. 1 InY^OYBt] MORTICIANS (& 8. ZCRHORST. JR.) ESTAB. It 57 » 301 Emit Capitol St. I Lin. 0468 Lin. 0372 g fflBaB'giaiBBJaaBIBfSJBfaB'SfBfBMBIBBl I Washington's Finest Service I jg When you seek quality and service in what you buy, j| T' you always go to a reliable and old-established house ^ where you are sure that you will obtain just what you » pay for. § !When you coll the WM. H. 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