Evening star. [volume], March 20, 1937, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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(£arft nf aljmtkij.
BARRETT. CHARLES RUSSELL. The fam
ily of CHARLES RUSSET.I BARRETT
wim to express their appreciation lor
the kindness and beautiful floral trib
utes from neighbors and friends at his
recent illness and death
MOTHER AND THREE SISTERS. 21
Qratlja.
ATHERTON. CLARENCE H On Friday.
March IK 1‘ihT. CLARENCE H ATH
ERTON peloved husband of Olivia S.
Atherton (nee Garth) and father of Roy
N. Atherton of Or mo Me.; Mrs. W. F.
Bess of Charleston, W. Va.: Mrs. A. L.
Kmc and Gertrude Mav of Washington
Funeral from the W. W Deal funeral
home 81 d H st. ?5.e. Notice of time
hereafter.
ATHEY. SARAH VIRGINIA. On Saturday
March 20. J. at Georgetown Univer
sity Hospital. SARAH VIRGINIA ATHEY
of 1220 hist st. n.w.. beloved wife of
John Thomas Athey She is e.lso .sur
vived by two sons. Frank and William:
and two daughters. Dorothy Athey and
Minnie Stephenson. Remains resting
at Birchs funeral home. h0h4 M st.
n.w Notice of services later.
BARNSLEY CHARLES WILLARD Sud
denly on Friday. March 11*. ly.V at
the home of his niece. Mrs. Arthur D
Cashell. near Olney Md . CHARLES
WILLARD BARNSLEY, the beloved hus
band of the late Carnelia Mnrsheil
Barnsley Remains resting at .he
Colonia: funeral home of William Reu
ben Humphrey. Rockville. Md Funeral
services at Emory M E Church Oak
dale Md.. Sunday March 21. at 2 pm.
Interment Sr. John's Cemetery. Olney,
Md. 21
BIEN. THERESA «ESSIE) On Thursday.
March IN 11 *;t ? THERESA »ESSIE)
BIEN daughtei of the late Samuel and
Delia Bien. Funeral Sunday. March 21.
at 2 p m from the uhapel of Bernard
Danzansky ;t5<»l 14th st. n.w 20*
Bl CHAN AN. JOSEPH Departed this life
on Thursday March is at Gal
lingei Hospital JOSEPH BUCHANAN,
devoted hu.-band of Catherine Bu
rhanan brother of Maude George John.
Raleigh and Albert Buchanan He also
leaves to mourn their loss spveral other
j natives and friends Remains resting 1
nr Eugene Ford's funeral home. Eton
South Capitol st. where funeral serv- ;
Ices will be he’d on Sundav March 21.
fit 0 pm Body will be taken to Caro
line County Va for interment Monday.
March 22 10 a m 21
Bl RKF IGNATIUS. On Thursday March
) s. 1 !»:<T at his residence. .Jon: i!11li
s South Arlington. Va IGNATIUS
BURKE husband of the late Marv F.
Burk*- father of the late Lottie Burke
and the late Josephine Ward grand
father of Josephine Broun and the inte
Harmonia Raker. father-in-law of
Charles C Ward and James Edmund
Brown Remains resting at the W Er
nest Jarvis funeral church 14JM You
*' n u until Saturday March MO. at
12 noon: thereafter at his late residence.
l.'ith st. South. Arlington Va. Fu
neral Sunday March Ml. at 1 pm from
S' Mary's Episcopal Church MJrd st.
between G and H sts. n w Rev E A.
Christian officiating Interment Har
mony Cemetery Ml
Bl RKF II.NATH s. Officers and members
of Meridian Lodge. No F A. A M .
are requestcd to assemble at. the Scot
tish Rite Temple lti.J.J 11th st n.w..
Sunday March Ml 1:»:tM. at in am.,
to attend the funeral of Brother IG
NATIUS BURKE from St Mary's
Church MJrd st. between G and H sts.
n.w . at 1 pm
HENRY FERGUSON W. M.
Attest. C H ANDERSON, Secretary
BlRKF. KlNATll S. Officers and Sir
Knights of Simon Commandery No i.
K T are hereby ordered to assemble i
at St Mary's P E Church MJrd st be- I
tween G and H sts. n.w . Sunday. March
Ml 1M.J7 1M Jo p.m.. for purpose of at
tending funeral of Sir IGNATIUS BURKE, t
SIR SOLOMON FOSQUE
Eminent Commander
SIR THOMAS PATRICK Recorder •
Bl RKF IGNATIUS Officers and members
of Naomi Chapter No M O E S are
requested to attend the funeral nf our .
sentinel. Brother IGNATIUS BURKE i
Sunday March Ml IWJ7 a’ 1 pm from :
St Mary's Episcopal Church. MJrd st.
between G and H sts. n.w
LAURA THORN LEY W M.
F \\ ALSTON W P
Attest: B R TAYLOR
Bl RKF.. MARA LOUISE. On Thursday
March is. 1!»J1. at her residence 4«>4
P st n w MARY LOUISE BURKE sister
of Albert Fleming and Susie Smith i
Site is also survived by an aunt. Mar- :
tha Thompson of Richmond. Va.. and
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the McGuire funeral home.
1SM«» Oth st. n w. Notice of funeral 1
later. M"
BURN. SAMUEL I ALE Suddenly on
Friday. March 1!» l!»J7. at his resi
dence. Chesapeake Beach Md SAMUEL
LYLE BURN the beloved father of Mrs.
Pearl Frances Whittaker of Cabin John.
Md and brother of James D Burn and
Mrs. Minnie Schultz of Washington. D.
C Remains resting at the W W Cham
bers Co. funeral home ]400 Chapin st.
n w Notice of funeral later
BUTLER. ALICE!. Departed this life on
Wednesday March 17 11*37. at B< lle
vur Hospital New York City. ALICE
BUTLER She leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted father George Butler: a ,
sister Louise Butler: two brothers.
George Butler ir . and Sylvester Butler:
four aunts and other relatives end
friends Family can be seen at the resi
dence of her aunt. Mrs. Rose Dines. :
14 1M-A Half st s.w Remains resting at
the Morris A Carter funeral home Mnd
and F sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. ,
CAVANAUGH. CHARLES J. Suddenly,
on Friday Murch 13 1337 at hi* resi- .
rienrr 537 2nd st. s.e CHARLES J.
CAVANAUGH beloved husband of Gwen
dolyn Cavanaugh Funeral from hi* '
late residence on Tuesday March 23. at
6:30 a m.: thence to St. Peter's Church
where mass will be offered at 3 a m
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
CHANEY. EMMA. On Friday. March 10
1037. at Fort Bennine. Ga. Mrs. EMMA
CHANEY, wife of the late Dr Thomas
M Chaney of Chaney Calvert County,
Md She is survived by daughters. Mrs.
E G Balch. Misses Lilian. Josephine
and Martha Chaney of Chaney Md :
sons Mai. Thomas M Chaney Fort
Bennine Ga. Brig. Gen J. E. Chaney.
Randolph Field. Tex and Dr William
Calvert Chaney. Memphis. Tenn : broth
er. Dr Eugene Chaney and sister. Mrs.
Rose Courtnev Funeral services at
Smithville Church. Maryland at 2 pm..
March 22. 21
CHRISM AN. ELLIS C LINTON. On Satur
day March 20. 1037. ai her residence
028 7th st. n.e ELLIS CLINTON CHRIS
MAN (nee Fleming’, beloved wife of
George H. Chrisman. Services at the
above residence on Tuesday March 23. '
at 2 p.m Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 22
COOKE. CHARLES LEE. On Thursday.
March IS 1037. at United States Navy
Hospital CHARLES LEE COOKE son
of the late L. M. E and Mary M Cooke.
Funeral from the Calvary Baptist Church.
Mh and H sts. n.w. on Saturday. March
20. at 2 p in Interjnent ‘private* Lou
don Park Cemetery. Baltimore Md.
‘Frederick and Haeerstown. Md.. papers
please copy.)
DAVIS. MARION L. On Tuesday. March
I'* 1037. at her residence. 47 D st s.e..
MARION L DAVIS, devoted wile of Mor
ton Davis, mother of AntioneUe Davis,
loving daughter o! Mrs. Annie McKii1
r,ey She also leaves two uncles, three
aunts and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the W.
Frnest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You
st. n.w Funeral Saturday. March 2o.
at 8 p m. from the above funeral church.
Interment Remington. Va Sunday. 20
DEMENT. ACHRA E. On Friday. March
It*. 1337. at her home, at Waldorf. Md..
ACHRA E DEMENT beloved wife of
John F Dement. Funeral services will
be at Church of God. Marbury. Md.. Mon
day. March 22. at 2 p.m. Relatives
and friends invited. •
EDWARDS. ISAM. On Friday. March 10.
1337 ISAH EDWARDS, aged *7 years,
of 1720 loth st. n.w. She leaves to
mourn their loss six daughters three
sons, four sons-in-law. two daughters
in-law several grandchildi en and a host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
to be viewed at R C. Richardson’s fu
neral chapel after 6 p.m. Saturday. In
terment Sharpsbure. N. C.. Sunday
March 21.
GRAEF. EMILY C. On Friday. March 10
1337. EMILY C GRAEF Mrs. Graef
is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Ballard
Moore of Chicago 111. and a grandson.
Ballard Mooie jr Private services at
her late residence. 1525 35th st nw
on Sunday. March 21. at 3 p m 21
GUNDLING. MARY ELIZABETH. Sud
denly. on Friday March 13. 1337 at her
residence. Lanham Md.. MARY E
GUNDLING aeed 73 years, beloved wife
of the late Frederick Gundling Re
mains resting at Gasch's Sons’ funeral
home. 46 Maryland ave . Hyattsvilie.
Md. Services at the above funeral home
on Monday. March 22. at 2 p.m. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment at
WhUefleld Cemetery. Lanham. Md. 21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
Oh and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5S200
Joseph F. Birch’s Sons
(A L. HAYCOCK Manager)
i84?3034 M St. N.W.
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
1113 Seventh St N.W W A 9d7**
Modern Chapel Tel. ^ /%UOnai / O
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successor to nor connected with
the original W R Speare establishment.
NAtlomajnC2892 1009 H St. N.W.
Chamber^
One of the utrgea.
Undertakers in the World
1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432
517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700
_FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER
,.BX££essive FLORAL tributes at
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 01 Of!
Open Evening _ . .., r _
»nd Sundays Cor. 14tn & Eye
GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces |
1212 P St. N.W. NAtlonal 4276
r.... "
Dratfjfl.
1 HARPER. HOI LY. Departed this life sud
denly. Tuesday. March Id. 1937. HOLLY
HARPER, devoted son of Mrs. Rosie
Buckner lovlna father of Mildred
Harper, half-brother of Mary Graham.
He also leaves one uncle Prank Payne:
a devoted friend Mary Campbell, and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chanel. 3rd and Eye sts. s w.. where fu
neral services will be held on Monday.
March 22. at 1:30 pm Interment In
Arlington National Cemetery. 21
HEATH. GEORGE W. On Friday. March
10. 1937. GEORGE W. HEATH of 1235
Simms place n.e.. beloved father of Leon
P. Albert G and John B Heath. Re
mains resting at Lee’s funeral home. 4th
st. and Mass. ave. n.e. until Monday.
March 22. at S:30 a m ; thence to Holy
Name Church, where mass will be offered,
at 9 a.m Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21
HOFFMAN, CHARLES FRANKLIN. On
Friday. March >:>. 1937. CHARLES
FRANKLIN HOFFMAN aged ?4 years,
beloved husband of Anna Hoffman and
f. ■ her of Charles Hoffman. Elizabeth
Fowler. Mane Lucas. Frances Luxen: he
also leaves one sister. Jennie Bentley.
Funeral services Monday. March 22. at
2 p.m . at HysonR's parlors. 1390 N
st. n.w. Interment Glen wood Ceme
21
HOWARD. BIRRFLL. On Wednesday.
March 17. 1937. at Freedmen’s Hos
pital. BURRELL HOWARD, son of the
late Fountin and Fhyllis Howard, de
voted husband ol Mrs. Josephine Howard.
He also leaves to mourn their loss four
brothers and three sisters and a host of
other relatives and friends. Funeral
Saturday. March 20 at 0 p.m.. from
Morrow s funeral home. 1326 V st n.w.
Interment March 21. Charlottesville.
Va. 20
JACKSON. SAM CHARLES. On Thurs
day March is. 1937. at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. SAM CHARLES JACK
SON. devoted husband of Pauline Jack
son. father of Minnie Elizabeth Jackson,
son of Arthur and Minnie Jackson,
brother of Albert. Walter. Ralph. Marie.
Mabel Glariva Faith and Gloria Jack
son Emma Lloyd and Moselle Yancy.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeial church. 1432 You st n.w. Fu
neral Sunday. March 21 at 2 p.m . from
Waterford M E Churcn. Waterford Va.
Relatives and friends invited. 21
JOHNSON. DAVID. On Sunday March 11
david Johnson beloved hus
band of Margaret Johnson, son of the
late Amanda Johnson ot Charlotte. N.
C . brother of John and Frank Johnson.
Ho also leaves other relatives and
triend?. Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You
st. n.w Funeral Monday. March 22.
at 2 p.m. fwrm the above funeral
church. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
20
LACEY. EMERY VV On Friday March 10.
103 7. EMERY W. LACEY, beloved hus
band of Edith H Lacey, father of Wil
liam E and Nancy Lee Lacey brother
of Charles. Quinton and Ellis Lacey
and Mrs. Myrtle Speakes Mrs. Ruby
Montgomery and Mrs. Julia Edmonds of
Washington. D C. Funeral from the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 14no
Chapin st. n.w.. on Sunday. March 21.
at 2’ p.m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Leesburg Va. 21
LINNEY. KATHERINE B. (NEE HI'HON).
On Friday. March 10. 1037. in Balti
more Md KATHERINE B LINNEY <nee
Hutton), beloved wife of the late John J.
Linney and sister of Harry S Hutton
and aunt of Mrs. Madge Smith of Wash
ington. D. C Funeral from the parlors
of Harry H Witzke Hollins and Gil
more st> . altimore on Monday. March
22. at J) a m Reauiem high mass at
St. Martin s Church at 0:3o a.m In
terment in Congressional Cemetery. .
Washington. D. C.. at 11:45 a.m. 21
LONG. Al'Gl’STA. On Wednesday March 1
17 1037. at S’. Elizabeth's Hospital, i
AUGUSTA LONG devoted mother of J
Carrie Woodward and Mary Manley. She
leaves six grandchildren, one niece, other
relatives and friends Remains resting
a: the W Ernes; Jarvis funeral church, j
1 432 You st. n.w- Notice of funeral J
later. 20
MATTINGLY. DOLORES I.. On Thursday I
March is. 11*37. at Children's Hospital.1,
DOLORES L MATTINGLY, agect »> years, i
of \2 Bates st. n.w beloved daughter
of Charles and Margaret L. Leonberger
Mattingly Funeral from the residence
of her aunt. Mrs Rose Carroll. 025 Vir
ginia ave. s.w on Monday March 22.
at 2’ D.m. Relatives and friends Invited.
Arrangements bv P A Taltavull. 21
MILLER. ALFARETTA. On Friday.
March 10 1037 at Presbyterian Home.
ALFARETTA MILLER beloved aunt of
Thomas K Miller and Elbert Miller of
Delaware. Remains resting at the S H.
Hmes Co funeral parlors. 2001 14tn
st n.w until lo a.m. Sunday. March
21. Funeral services at the Presby
terian Home IMS Newton st. n.w. on
Monday March 22. at 2:30 D.m. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery 21
MOFFATT. MARION A. Suddenly, on Fri
day March 10 1037 MARION A. MOF
FATT the beloved wife of the late Cyrus ;
L Moffatt and mother of John R and j
Thomas L Moffatt Funeral from her !
late residence. 221 2nd st. s e on Mon- j
day March 22. at 8:30 a m thence to I
Sr Peter's Church where mass will be
offered at o a.m. Interment Mount 1
Olivet Cemetery. 21
MURRAY. JOHN D On Thursday March
lx. 1037 at his residence. 0703 5th st.
n.w. JOHN D MURRAY beloved hus- !
band of Margaret M Murray. Funeral
from his late residence on Monday.
March 22. at 0 a m thence to the
Church of the Nativity, where requiem
mass will be said at 0:30 a.m Relatives
and friends invited Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery 21
MURRAY. JOHN I). Members of Spalding
, f. Council. Knights of Columbus, are !
notified of the death of Brother
fe^JOHN D MURRAY and are re
Quested to assemble at his late ;
residence. 6703 5th st. n.w . on
^ v Saturday evening March 20. 1037,
at S p.m . for recitation of the Rosary.
T F CARLIN. G K
JOHN M TABLER F. S 20
MYERS. MARTHA LEE. On Friday. March
10. 1037. at her residence 2507 Rhode
Island ave n.e MARTHA LEE MYERS,
beloved wife of the lare Charles F. Myers.
Funeral services and interment at New
Market. Va.. on Saturday. March 20. at
2:30 D m
NOWLIN. IDA s. On Friday. March 10.
1037 at her residence. 2245 Nichols ave.
s e IDA S NOWLIN, widow of Peyton R
Nowlin. Services at the chapel of
Thomas F Murray & Sons 2007 Nichols
ave. s.e on Monday March 22. at 10
a.m Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lorraine Park Cemetery. Bal
timore. Md. 21
PRESTON. LOUISE. Departed this life on
Friday. March 10. 1037. LOUISE PRES
TON of 5312 Bell place n.e She leaves
to mourn their loss four children.
Charles. Alice Oletha and Raymond
Preston father, Henry Tyler: three
brothers. Claude. Keith and Henry Ty
ler. four sisters. Mrs. Grace Tyler Mrs. !
Virgie Holden Mrs Francis Webb and i
Mrs. Lillian Whitting, and other rela- ;
tives and friends. Remains resting at j
the Malvan Schey funeral home. N. j
J ave and R st. n.w Funeral Monday.
March 22. at 1 p.m.. from the above
parlors. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 21
SIMMONS. ERNFLL C. On Thursday.
March 18. 1937. at Casualty Hospital. ,
ERNELL C. SIMMONS devoted son of
George Washington Simmons, brother
of Foster. Orlando. Vail Jeter. Ewart
and Otis Simmons. He also leaves other
relanves and friends. Remains resting
at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1432 You st. n.w.. and may be viewed
from 4 to r» Sunday. March 21. Inter
ment Dudley. N C. 21
SLATER. THEODORE. On Friday. March
19. 193 « at Gallinger Hospital. THEO
DORE SLATER, brother of Mrs. Mar
garet Carter and Herman Slater. He is
also survived by a dear friend. Mrs.
Mattie Jackson, and a host of other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at
Frazier’s funeral home. 389 R. I. ave.
n.w Notice of funeral later. 21
SMITH. BESSIE MAY. On Friday. March
1!*. 1937. at her residence. 1424 K st.
n.w BESSIE MAY SMITH, beloved
mother of Mrs. Ada R. Curran and Mrs.
Virginia R. de Ruiz, and grandmother
of Robert Page Curran and Betty Sis
son Services at the S H Hines Co.
funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on
Monday. March 22. at 3 o.m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 21
SMITH. LAURA STUART. On Friday
March 19 1937. at 2332 Wisconsin ave.
n.w . LAURA STUART SMITH, beloved
daughter of Cornelia L. and the late
Allen Smith of King George County. Va.
Funeral services at the Emanuel Church,
at Port Conway. King George County.
Va. on Sunday. March 21 at 2 p.m.
Interment Port Conway. Relatives and
friends invited.
STEWART. CHARLES. Members of St.
Augustine’s Commandery. No. 8. Knights
of St John are reauested to assemble
at Church of the Incarnation. Monday.
March 22. 1937. 9 a.m., to attend the
funeral of our late brother. CHARLES
STEWART Remains resting at 706
Southern ave. n.e.
, DANIEL SPRIGGS. Pres.
J HOWARD OUANDER. Secty. •
TAJLO!K PERCY H - JR Cm Friday.
J937. at Freedmen's Hospital.
PERCY H. TAYLOR. Jr., son of Percy
H.. sr. and Maude E. Taylor of 1339
Corcoran st n.w.: husband of Missouri
Taylor, brother of John. James and
Winifred Taylor. Funerai from his late
residence. 1339 Corcoran st. n.w.. on
Monday. March 22. at 1:30 p.m. Rela
tives and friends invited.
THOMAS, ADELEE. Departed this life
Ma/ch 19■ 1937. ADELEE
THOMAS of 551 24th st. n.e. She
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
husband. Henry Thomas: one adopted
daughter and a host of friends. Re
mains resting at the Geo. B. Clarke Co.
funeral parlor. 1410 Fla. ave. n.e. No
tice of funeral later. •
WHITE. JAMES. Departed this life on
Friday. March ID. 10.17. at Alexandria
Hospital. JAMES WHITE. He leaves
one son Earl A. White: one sister-in
law. Mrs. Bell Williams; six nieces three
nephews and a host of other relatives
and friends Funeral Monday, March
22. at 1:10 p.m.. from Third Baptist
Church. Alexandria Va. Interment
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
WHITTINGTON. VERNON E. On Thurs
day. March 18. 1937. at Gallinger Hos
pital. VERNON E. WHITTINGTON of
1320 G st. n.e.. beloved husband of
Queen Whittington and son of John and
Elizabeth Whittington. He also leaves
four brothers and five slsi^rs. Remains
resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H
st. n.e. Brief services at above funeral
home Saturday. March 20. at fi p.m.
Funeral Sunday. March 21. at 1 p.m.,
from Cooper's Chapel. Calvert County,
Md. 20
WILKINSON. WILLIAM F On Thurs
day. March 18. 1937. at Mount Alto
Hospital. WILLIAM F WILKINSON, be
loved husband of Isabelle Wilkinson and
father of William F Wilkinson. 1r. Fu
neral services at the W. W. Chamber!
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w..
on Monday. March 22. at 1:30 p.m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Arlington National cemetery. 21
Any Old Port in a Storm
This dramatic chance photo by an amateur photographer
was taken in Kansas City today as J. B. Aldrich, loan company
manager, clung to a column on a narrow ledge just outside his
second story ivindou) while inside Glenn B Williams, patrolman
was shotting it out with Leon B. Miller. Miller, an ex-wrestler
from Mansfield, Ohio, was taken by surprise during an armed
hold-up and surrendered after suffering critical wounds. Three
stenographers cowered behind desks during the fusilade of shots.
__ —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
‘‘Missing Link*’
i Continued From First Page 1
a new tlype of two-legged creature,
probably subhuman. But, Broom
s^id. the. scientists of Europe declared
it could only be a young chimpanzee.
He said they did not look at it and
its classification remained unsettled.
Since the new discovery, he said,
there is no longer any doubt that both
creatures are different than chim
panzees. The first one lived 750,000
years ago, or about half a million j
years earlier than last year’s find. I
Prof. Dart thought there were indica-j
tions in the shape of the creature's i
skull that it had learned to talk.
Dart also believed that the parents I
of the “baby” had learned to use
sticks as (dubs to kill game and stones i
to dig for food. This belief was based
on the discovery of skeletons of ex
tinct animals in the baby’s cave.
The near-human creatures have
been named austrolapithecus afri-,
canus.
“In my opinion,” Broom said,,
"there can hardly be doubt that both
australopit&ici are closely allied to the*
ancestors of man. They are prob-j
-¥
Beattys.
WILKINSON. WILLIAM F. A special ,
communication of Hope Lodge No 20. 1
F A A M is hereby called for the 1
purpose cf attending the funeral of our 1
late brother WILLIAM F WILKINS-ON .
on Monday. March 22 1937 at 1*5-36
p m RICHiARD L MERRICK. Master
Attest PAUL B ELCAN. Secretary 21
WILKINSON. WIII.IAM f. comrade* ot
Richard J Harden Camn. No 2
Unfted Spanish War Veterans,
will assemble at Chambers' fu
neral hom* 140n Chapin st. i
n.w. for the funeral of ouir late i
comrade. WILLIAM F WIL
KINSON. at 1:15 Dm Mon
day. March 22. 1937 Intermerit Ar
lington National Cemetery
H M. MANNING. Commander.
H. L. LESLIE. Adjutant. 21
In fSemortam.
ANDREWS. HERBERT EDMUND. In loving
memory of HERBERT EDMUWD AN- ;
DREW’S who entered into rest «n March
20. 1933. HIS PARBNTS * '
BEALL. VIOLA F. In loving memory of
VIOLA F. BEALL, who went to re«t one 1
year ago March 20 1936.
The world may change from yean to year, j
Our lives from day to day:
But loving memories of you
Will linger until we meet again.
H. N. BBALL
BROWNLEY. WALTER. In lovfr.tg remem- '
brance of my husband. WALTER
BROW’NLEY who departed this lii'e seven
years ago today. March 20. 1030
Love and remembrance last always.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EMMA BROWN
LEY
CORNICK. LUELLA PRYMUS. A tribute
of love to the memory otf nr dear
mother LUELLA PRYMUS Cf-RNICK.
who departed this life one year ago to
day Friday. March 20. 19316.
The world may change from year to year
Our lives from day to dfi!y;
But love and memory of you.
Mother dear, shall nev«r pass away.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. ELIZA
BETH. •
DENT. WARREN G. In sad but losing re
membrance of our dear husband and
loving father WARREN <3. DENT who
departed this life one year ago today.
March 20. 1036
DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND
SONS.
GRISSAM. WILLIAM J. In memory of my
dear husband and our loving father.
WILLIAM J GRISSAM. U. S. Park Po
lioe. who was killed five Tears ago today.
March 20. 1932.
His memory will ever be with us.
WIFE LULU AND DAUOVHTERS. HELEN
AND MARJORIE. •
HARRISON. JOHN H. Im loving remem
brance of my husband JOHN H. HAR
RISON. who departed tbiis life two years
aeo today. March 20 19 35.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DORA E. HAR- !
RTSON. •
HENDERSON. CECELIA. Sacred and dear
to me is the memory of my mother.
CECELIA HENDERSON, who departed
this life one year ago today. March 20.
1936.
The years may wipe out^inany things.
But this they will wiifF out never.
The memory of those hsrppy days
When we were all together.
I miss you. mother, from your place.
I miss your gentle, smiting face:
The lonely home, the vateant chair—
I miss you. mother, everywhere.
HER LOVING SON. EA/RL EASTON. •
MILLER. CLARA E. A tribute of love snd
devotion to the memofrw of our darling
daughter, sister. nii*oe and cousin.
CLARA E. MILLER. w>o departed this
life five years ago Today. March 20.
1D32. t
Beyond the sunset shk- has gone.
To rest a little while:
Leaving the memories of loving words
And the sweetness of her smile.
HER LOVING FAMILY. •
MINOR. AUDREY SYLVIA. Sacred to the
memory of my beloved! daughter. AUD
REY SYLVIA who died ten years ago
today. March 20. 1927w
She left us all at call of Him
Who notes the sparrow's fall:
Lord, keep her safe till all obey
Thy universal call,
DEVOTtaD MOTHER. *
REYNOLDS. HENRY HOOD. A tribute of
undying love to the merriorr of my be
loved son. HENRY HOOp REYNOLDS,
who passed away sudrteiilv seven years
aeo today March 20 lffSo.
In my heart your memory lineers
Sweetly, tender, lovj.ng and true:
There is never a day dear Hood.
That I do not thus: of you.
HIS LOVTNCI MOTHER. •
SCHWARTZ. SARA FRANK. In loving
memory of our dear mother. SARA
FRANK SCHWARTZ, wfho died fifteen
years aeo today, March i’o. 1922
HER' CHILDREN. •
SMITH. MATILDA. In loarlitg memory of
our dear mother. Mb’s. MATILDA
SMITH, who passed awaiy one year ago
today. March 20. 1938.
Loved, remcmherecl. thou*Iht of always.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. RUTH AND EL
LEN •
SULLIVAN, JOHN FRANCIS. In memory
of our dear father. JOHnT FRANCIS
SULLIVAN who passed awaywthree years
ago today. March 20. 1934,,
We miss you, daddy, our hearts are
sore
As time goes Dy we miss j|ou more.
Your loving smile, your geujtle face—
No one. daddy, can take yo ar place.
THE CHILDREN. •
(
ably members of the group from I
which man descended. They form a j
good link between man and the type
of anthrapoid ape known to have ;
lived 15,000,000 years ago.”
Father Teilhard de Chardin. Jesuit
scholar, one of the most eminent
geologists in the world, yesterday pre
sented the international gathering of
scientists with evidence which he said
showed that man must be considered
as descending from ffpes.
"But,” he said, "in these discoveries
theie need be no difficulty for Chris
tianity. As a scientist I must admit
the evidence that man was bom from
the animal kingdom. But he was not
an animal. The great, the tremendous,
the significant fact about man is the
coming of thought with and through
him."
Father De Chardin brought to this
country for the first time the exhibits,
photographs and studies of the dis
covery near Peiping of Sinanthropus,
a primitive man who lived hundreds of
thousands of years ago.
Sinanthropus, he said, is the "third
stage” found in tracing backward
man's prehistory. The first, he ex
plained, is modem man. The second
stage is the Neanderthal type, a man
whose skull and stature were different.
THE WEATHER
_
District of Columbia—Showers to
night, probably clearing tomorrow
\ morning; slightly warmer with lowest
: temperature about 50 degrees tonight;
i colder tomorrow- and tomorrow night;
j moderate south and southeast winds,
shifting to west or northw-est tomorrow
! morning.
Maryland—Showers this afternoon
and tonight, probably clearing tomor
row morning in east and central por
tions; light rams, changing to snow
flurries in extreme west portion to
morrow; warmer tonight, colder to
morrow and tomorrow- night.
Virginia—Showers this afternoon
and tonight, probably clearing tomor
row morning, except light rains,
changing to snow flurries in extreme ;
j northwest portion tomorrow; warmer
in east and colder in extreme west
portions tonight, colder tomorrow and
tomorrow night.
West Virginia—Light rains and
colder tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and colder except probably light rains
in northeast portions, changing to
snow flurries.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last 21 Hours
Yesterday— Today
Temp Baro. Temp. Baro.
Deg. Ins Deg. Ins.
4 p.m SO 29.88 4 a.m. 4.2 29.99
Is p.m. . 52 29.92 8 a.m._48 29.94
Midnight 48 29.98 Noon. 58 29.82
Record for Last 21 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today,)
Highest. 58, at noon today.
Lowest, 48. at 4 a.m. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 78. on January 9
Lowest. 19. on February 28.
Tide Tables.
I (Furnished by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
j High _ 2:11a.m. 3:18 a.m.
Low ___ 8:56 a.m. 10:03 a.m.
'High 2:30 p.m. 3:43 pm.
Low ___ 0:36 p.m. 10:08 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today _ 6:13 6:10
Shin. tomorrow . 6:11 6:20
Moon, today 12:11pm. 2:11a.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Month. 1037. Average. Record.
January _ 7.83 3.55 7.83 '37
February_ 3.33 3.27 6.84 ’84
March _ - 1.40 3.75 8.84 '91
April _ 3.27 9.13 ’89
May _ 3.70 10.60 '89
June _ 4.13 10.94 *00
July_ 4.71 10.63 ’86
August _ 4.01 14.41 ’28
September _-_ 3.24 17.45 ’34
October_ 2.84 8.57 ’85
November_ 2.37 8.69 ’89
December _ 3.32 7.56 ’OJ
Weather in Various Cities.
Temp. Raln
Sations. Baro. H'h.Low.fall. Weath'r
Abilene. Tex. _ 30.08 74 42 Clear
Albany. N. Y. _ 30.04 46 34 Clear
Atlanta. Ga. 29.80 74 58 0.98 Rain
Atlantic City 30.04 58 38 Cloudy
Baltimore. Md 29.98 56 40 Cloudy
Birmingham 29.76 72 60 1.66 Cloudy
Bismarck. N. D. 30.08 32 24 Cloudy
Boston. Mass 30.02 50 34 Clear
Buffalo N. Y. 29.90 36 30 0.01 Snow
Charleston. S. C. 29.96 78 60 0.48 Cloudy
Chicago. 111. 25).64 36 34 0.01 Cloudy
Cincinnati 29.56 56 50 Cloudy
Cleveland. Ohio 29.66 40 36 0.32 Cloudy
Columbia. S C. 29.88 70 58 0.72 Rain
Denver. Colo 30.10 36 20 0.12 Clear
Detroit. Mich 29.76 42 30 0.16 Rain
El Paso. Tex - 30.06 62 36 Clear
Galveston. TeX- 29.94 70 62 0.02 Cloudy
Helena. Mont 30.02 38 28 _ Cloudy
Huron. S. Dak. 30.08 40 24 Cloudy
Indianapolis 29.56 54 42 0.38 Cloudy
Jacksonville.Fla. 30.00 82 64 Cloudy
Kansas City . 29.80 64 36 0.06 Cloudy
Los Angeles __ 30.06 64 48 _ Clear
Louisville. Ky__ 29.50 62 54 ___ Clear
Miami. Fla_ 30.02 78 72 _Clear
Minneapolis _ 29.94 38 22 Clear
New Orleans 29.88 78 70 0.08 Cloudy
New York. N. Y. 30.06 48 36 Cloudy
Oklahoma City 30.02 70 36 Clear
Omaha. Nebr- 29.94 40 28 0.38 Cloudy
Philadelphia _ 30.06 50 36 _ Cloudy
Phoenix. Ariz - 30.00 66 42 Clear
Pittsburgh. Pa._ 29.72 48 38 0.08 Rain
Portland. Me 30.00 46 32 0.02 Clear
Portland. Oreg 29.80 46 40 0.12 Cloudy
Raleigh. N. C. 29.92 66 54 Rain
Salt Lake City 29.96 40 32 . Cloudy
San Antonio 29.98 86 58 _Clear
San Diego. Cal. 30.06 62 46 Cloudy
San Francisco- 30.08 54 48 1.16 Cloudy
St. Louis. Mo. 29.52 54 50 0.04 Cloudy
Seattle Wash. 29.78 52 42 0.10 Rain
Spokane. Wash. 25).84 42 32 _Cloudy
Tampa. Fla - 30.02 80 62 _Clear
WASH., D. C.__ 29.96 57 43 ___ Cloudy
New Commissioner to Philip
pines and Gov. Graves on
Largest Caller List.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
Stall Correspondent ot The Star.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga„ March 20 -
President Roosevelt today faced the
largest number of visitors he has had
any day since coming here a week ago
yesterday. Most important among
these engagements were those with
former Gov. Paul V. McNi^t of In
diana, whom he recently appointed
high commissioner of the Philippines,
and Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama.
Mr. Roosevelt slept much later this
morning because he did not return to
his little frame home until long after
midnight, after spending the afternoon
and evening at the luxurious planta
tion home of Cason Callaway, near
Lagrange, Ga , about 25 miles south of
here. Mr. Callaw'ay, who Is an old
friend of the President, is the largest
cotton spinner in the South. In addi
tion, he has a cotton textile manufac
turing plant, and operates a 20,000
acre cotton plantation.
Five Miles off Main Road.
The Callaway plantation home,
known as Blue Springs, is attractively
situated in a remote section about 5
miles from the main highway. In
order for Mr. Roosevelt and those in
his visiting party to reach that paved
highway last night in a downpour of
rain, it was necessary for the little
caravan of automobiles to travel a
dangerously slippery, winding, wet
clay road. In addition bo the torrential
rain, there was a heavy mist, which
made visibility difficult. The cars
moved slowly and cautiously until the
paved road was reached. Mr. Roose
velt was well bundled up and seemed
to enjoy the ride.
The President remained later than
he would have done, had not he and
others of his party lingered on, think
ing and hoping the storm would sub
side
With the President on this visit were
Betsy, his daughter-in-law, who is act.
ing as his hostess while at Warm
Springs; Secretary Marvin McIntyre,
Dr. Ross T Mclntire, White House
physician; Basil O'Connor of New
York, former law partner of the Presi
dent, who is staying with him for the
week end.
Former Gov. McNutt has been in
Washington holding a series of con
ferences with the War Department
j authorities preparatory to sailing
J shortly for Manila. I^*s talk with the
j President today was primarily for the
j purpose of receiving final instructions.
Honorary Member of Society.
Others on the President's list were
Edward Lowery of Washington, maga
zine writer, who is understood to be
preparing a series of articles on tenant
farming; S. S Brown, president of the
Merriwether Building & Loan Asso
ciation of Manchester, about five miles
from here, and a delegation of officers
of the Phi Kappa Literary Society of
the University of Georgia, who took
this occasion to confer upon the
President an honorary membership.
Six former Presidents were members
of this society, among them being the
President's great American hero. An
drew Jackson. Peculiarly enough. Old
Hickory was black-balled when he
came up for membership before he
became President, but later, when he
was an occupant of the White House,
he was made an honorary member.
James Roosevelt, the President's
eldest son. who is now one of his secre
taries. joined his father and his wife
here today. "Jimmy,” as he is affec
tionately known, delivered an address
last night at a victory banquet in
Athens, Ga„ about 160 miles from
here. It is thought likely that he
will remain here to return to Wash
ington with the President the latter
part of next week.
• — . • -■■■■ - ■ ■ -
ARLINGTON RITES TODAY
FOR DEAD ARMY AIRMAN
Lieut. Carlyle W. Phillips, Army Air
Corps, killed in an Army transport
airplane crash Tuesday, near Green
ville, Ala., was to be buried with full
military honors today in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Chaplain Ora J. Cohee was to offi
ciate and a formation of Air Corps
planes from Bolling Field was to fly
the traditional "blank flle” formation
over the grave. Honorary pallbearers
are Majs. Arthur E. Easterbrook,
George S. Warren and Lowell H. Smith
and Capts. James C. Cluck, Donald F.
i Stace and James W. Spry, all of the
Air Corps.
Seven soldiers flying with Lieut.
Phillips from Valparaiso, Fla., to their
home base at Scott Field. 111., scaped
by resorting to their parachutes. Lieut.
Phillips was carried to his death when
his parachute fouled the tail of the
airplane as he jumped.
Marriage Licenses.
Robert M. Moyer. 27. 1462 Clifton st..
and Marian E. Goodno. 22. 1416 Perry
pi.; Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Clarence N Scott. 23. 3141 N st. and
Clarabelle S. Singleton. 19. 1362 Emer
son st. n.e.: Rev. I. W. Ketchum.
Bristow F. Johnson. 47. 1312 Florida ave..
and Jennie E. Garkins. 33. Baltimore.
Rev H. H. Thompson.
George D Ashbey. 37. 308 10th st. s.e..
and Kathleen L. Moyer. 31. 633 C st.
n.e.; Rev. J. C. Ball.
Robert Shivers. 30. and Daisy Holmes. 30.
both of 1222 12th st., Rev. Augustus
Lewis.
Jerry Diggs. 58. 710 13th at. n.e.. and
Amy Morris. 38. 306 M st.; Rev. A. C.
Forster.
Orville H. Pollard. 21. and Annie M Har
grove. 21. both of Arlington. Va.; Rev.
C. H. Veney.
Louis Goldman. 24 and Helen Polansky.
20. both of Baltimore; Rev. Abram
Simon.
John F. Merryman. 31. and Pauline K.
Funk. 21. both of Alexandria. Va.; Rev.
C S. Biggs.
Harry G. Bennett, jr.. 27. Richmond Hill.
N. Y.. and Dorothea V. Thomas. 22.
Bellaire. N. Y ; Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Lance Moore, 31. Naval Air Station, and
Beulah M. Gibson. 21. 1610 Gales st.
n.e.; Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Berry T. Wright. 32. 128 Carroll st. s.e..
and Catherine R. Wright. 29. 3009 Otis
st. n.e.; Rev. M. P. German.
Wade H. Martin. 28. and Alma L Pemfrey.
20. both of Richmond; Rev. J. C. Ball.
Many Near Starvation.
The submerged classes in the less
industrialized countries of Europe, too
weak to win for themselves any re
dress, live in a condition nose to the
border line of starvation. Naturally,
they will turn to whoever promises
them food and shelter, Communist or
extreme Fascist, It doesn’t matter
which, just as long as they can get
something to eat.
(edexr Hill
‘M'Mliuujtim modBmdfyd
(emeteru
Community Mausoleum, Columbarium
and Receivinc Vault*,
Young Washington
Francis Krahling, student of the Anacostia High School, dis
playing some of the curios collected by his classmates. Francis,
13, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Krahling, 3363 Brothers place
southeast. Monday—William A. Sweeney, jr„ son of Mr. ana Mrs.
William A. Sweeney, at the Anacostia High School..
—Star Staff Photo.
Spain
iContinued Fr^jn First Page.)
government attack in the University
City sector yesterday.
Franco's men, including Spanish |
Falangistas from Morocco, charged 1
from their trenches around the clinic j
hospital when the advancing lines of J
the government attack broke under I
their fire.
The insurgents started a fierce pur- j
I suit, driving their foes into buildings
i east of University City and within
i Madrid's boundaries, it was said.
FYom this foothold the insurgents i
j were said to have spread out. occupy
I ing a large area of Madrid and mak- j
i mg the most decisive change in the
i siege lines in months.
The official insurgent communique i
| last night said only that the govem
1 ment attack had been repulsed, but the
j eye-witnesses declared Franco's men
had firmly established new, strategic |
positions. The capital has been under
j siege four months.
j Officers explained that official notice
of the move would not be included in
a communique until the fresh positions
were consolidated and reinforced.
One of the "Falangistas" who fought
in the counter attack said, "We were
almost as surprised as the reds."
"It was not a planned attack.” he
went on. "W'e simply followed up the
j reds when their attack failed and
found ourselves on the other side of
the ravine separating the city from
University City, with the reds still re
treating.
"Apparently they were at that mo
ment unprepared to defend the sector
; so we pushed on into the city itself."
I Through the night other soldiers,
munitions and supplies were rushed
j into the newly gained territory, it was
! said.
LOYALISTS CLAIM VICTORY.
Franco’s Guadalajara Rear Guard
Bombed Heavily.
MADRID. March 20 (.Py—Govern
ment airmen lashed at Gen. Francisco
Franco's Guadalaajara rear guard to
day with bombs and machine guns,
striving to complete what Gen. Jose
j Miaja already termed the "implacable
defeat" of that Madridward offensive.
Officers said the insurgent forces,
whom they described as Italian peas
antry. broke in wild confusion under
the sudden strafing.
Bi-motored bombers and fast pur
suit ships waged the onslaught to
facilitate a two-headed push by gov
ernment troops into the Guadalajara
province territory they lost in the
nearly two-week insurgent offensive.
The government high command at
Madrid yesterday published what it
declared was a telegram from Premier
Benito Mussolini to an Italian general
FLOWERS
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in Spain saying H Duce was watching
personally over the operations of
Italian forces in the Spanish war
Government officials said the mes
sage had been sent from the cruiser
Pola last week while Premier Musso
lini was on his way to Libya. They
declared it was found among docu
ments seized at Bnhuega when that
town on the Guadalajara front was
taken by government troops Thurs
day.
CARGO LEAVES NORFOLK.
NORFOLK. Va„ March 20 UP).—
The British steamer Lmaria cleared
Hampton Roads yesterday for Seville,
Spain, with 4.892 tons of nitrate of
soda which her master, Capt. Joseph
Robinson, said in the manifest was
intended for “agricultural use."
Robinson made the statement under
oath to customs officials in compliance
with neutrality laws of the United
States, which prohibit exportation of
war materials to nations engaged in
war.
Seven members of the Linaria’s
crew quit at Boston because they
charged the nitrates would be trans
ported to Spain for use by the in
surgents in manufacturing munitions.
Sailing was delayed while other sea
men could be signed.
She loaded the nitrate cargo at
Hopewell, Va.
MAN, 75, WOMAN
HELDMURDERED
Son Says He Threw Gun
Out Window After Find
ing Bodies.
By the Associated Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 20 -
Police Chief Edward Meyers today
labeled as "double murder * * * defi
nitely" the deaths of Albert E. Miller,
75, and his former housekeeper, Mrs,
Alta Amy, 48,
Kenneth E. Miller, 34. said he found
his father dead and Mrs. Amy dying
in the family dining room early yes
terday. The elder Miller wore only
his underwear and Mrs. Amy was
shoeless. A bed in the next room
was rumpled.
Chief Meyers called on John I.
Messmer, chief of the Louisville crime
laboratory, to make paraffin tests of
Kenneth Miller’s hands. The results
were kept secret. The test is designed
to show whether the hand had lately
fired a gun.
Meyers, Messmer and three other
Louisville detectives questioned Ken
neth Miller two hours. They said
he admitted telling his brother Earl,
37. to hide a shotgun he hrew out the
window when he found the bodies.
Kenneth explained he wanted nobody
to think his father killed himself.
Coroner Prank Tyler of Flody Coun
ty declared he thought it impossible
for either victim to have fired the
shots.
Kenneth Miller said he found the
bodies when he came home from the
Club Greyhound, where he is floor
manager.
Psychic Message Council
non Twelfth st s w
Corner of 12th and *XM
Circle* Daily, 2:30 & 7:30 P.M
Grace Gray DeLonr Reader
Personal interviews for spiritual neip
and guidance may be arranged by a
visit to the Council House or Telephone
Mccruwolitan 6234 Consultation ?1
>
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HORNING’S
The True Story
OF THE
WEYERHAEUSER
KIDNAPING
Revealing accurately how the Mahan
Gang, headed by William Dainard, bet
ter known as Bill Mahan, the "MAD
KIDNAPER," one-time Public Enemy
Number 1, "snatched" little George
Weyerhaeuser for $200,000 RANSOM
and how THE G-MEN TRACKED
DOWN THE KIDNAPERS . . .
An Authentic Account From
the Files of the F. B. I.
BEGINS MONDAY
In the Pictorial Strip
“WAR ON CRIME”
By Rex Collier
in
Jtjenina plat*
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