Evening star. [volume], August 06, 1940, Page A-10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
* <Ear&0 nt ulljattkfi
t'^MOLROYD, GEORGE G. The parents
GEORGE G HOLROYD. Jr . wish to
ress their appreciation to their rela
s. friends and neighbors for the floral
utes and other tokens of sympathy at
time of their bereavement.
£ MR AND MRS. GEORGE HOLROYD. •
‘ WILSON. MARY ADA KING. Th* fam
ily Of the late MARY ADA KINO WILSON
wish to express their epwfciatlon to rela
tives and friends for ttwir acts of kind
ness. beautiful floral tributes and other
tokens of sympathy at the time of their
bereavement. THE FAMILY. •
Sratlja
BOOKMAN. MARA'. On Saturday. Au
gust 3. 1940 MARY BOOKMAN of 2135
Newport place n.w . wife of Thomas Book
man. She also Is survived bv one daugh
ter. other relatives end friends.
Funeral from the Malvan A Srhey fu
neral home. N J ave. and R at n.w.. Wed
nesday. August 7. at. 1 pm., Rev. Ernest
Green officiating.
BRUCKART. WILLIAM L. Suddenly, on
Bundav. Avgust 4. 1940. WILLIAM L.
BRUCKART. husband of Gertrude 6
Bruckart and father of William L., 1r.. and
Kenneth B Bruckart. ,
jFriends are invited to call at Gawler s
chapel. 1756 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. where
services will be held on Wednesday. Au
gust 7. at 11 a m. Interment private. 6
CALLBREATH. JAMES FINCH. On Sun
Ay. August 4. 1940. at Alamosa. Colo..
JAMES FINCH CALLBREATH. beloved hus
ha.nd of Martha H. Callbreath and father
Si Mrs John H. Crocker of Tulsa. Okla.,
and Mrs. Jean W. Tilton o! Susanv'lle.
Calif., and brother of Mrs. G. A Van
FTadenburg of Manassa. Colo.
Funeral services on Thursday. August
S. at 3 p m . at tile parlors of Martin
Hvsong. 1.300 N st n.w. Interment at
Abhey Mausoleum. Arlington Heights Va
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 7
DAVIS. EDWARD R. On Monday. Au
gust 5. 1940. at Washington. D. C.. ED
WARD R. DAVIS, beloved husband of
Mary E Davis, formerly of Tuxedo. Md.
He is survived by two sons and seven
daughters Remains resting at Oasrh s
funeral home. 46 Maryland ave.. Hyatts
Ville. Md.
, Services at the above funeral home on
■Wednesday. August 7. at 3 pm Relatives
• nd friends invited. Interment Evergreen
Cemetery. Bladensburg. Md.
: EDELMANN. ANNA B On Monday Au
gust 5 1940. at Children's Hosnltal. ANNA
fe EDELMANN. the beloved daughter of
.fee-nice and John Edelmenn. sister of John.
Jr,: Ernest R,. Nathan J. and Mvrtice M.
fedelmann. and stepsister of Mrs. Madeline
Hess and Mrs Peggy Barcelona,
a Funeral from her parents' residence, 3
JJ Y ave n.w.. on Thursday. August S. at
B:30 am: thence to St Aloystus Church,
avhere mass will be offered at 9 a m. Rel
atives and friends invited tBaton Rouge.
Ha., and Syracuse. N. Y.. papers please
jtopy.l Services by Chambers.’ 7
EDINGTON, MINNIE LOUISE. On Sun
4!ay. August 4. 1940. MINNIE LOUISE
EDINGTON. beloved wife of the late
■Hunter Stark Edington and mother of
Maud E Parker and Wallace D. Edington.
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
home. SIR H st. n e.. on Thursday. August
S. at 2 p.m Relatives and friends Invited,
interment Glenwood Cemetery.
EVERHART. GEORGE O. On Monday.
August 5 1940. at his residence "742
Shannon place s.e . GEORGE O. EVER
HART. beloved husband of Gertrude Ever
hart. father of Fred O Walter S. George
C. Everhart and Mrs. Ethel G. Selden.
Funeral services at the Thos. F. Mur
gav funeral home. 2007 Nichols ave. s.e..
on Thursdav August ft. a* 2 p.m Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment Cedar
‘Hill Cemetery. 7
* fowler. CLARENCE E. On Mondav.
August 5. 1940. at Siblev Hospital. CLAR
ENCE E FOWLER, the beloved husband of
'Xilla Lee Fowler. , , .
. Services at Chambers funeral home.
1400 Chapin st n.w,. on Thursday. August
rft. at 10 30 turn. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
FOWLER. CLARENCE F. A special com
munication of Bright wood Lodge.
No 43. F. A. A M . is hereby
called foi Thursday. August 8.
1940. at 0:30 a m., for the pur
pose of attending the funeral of
our late brother. Past Master
CLARENCE E FOWLER. By or
der of the worshipful master.
HARRY C. STEIN, Secretary. 7
GLAZER. ROSE. On Monday. August
5. 1040, at North Beach. Md.. ROSE
GLAZER. aged HO years, beloved mother of
Mrs. Bertha Mulitz, George B . Louis and
Benny Glazer.
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
fcanskv & Son funeral home. 3501 14th :
st. n.w . on Thursday. August 8. at 12
noon. Interment Bmai Israel Cemetery. 7
GORHAM. CORDELIA. On Saturday.
August 3. 1040. at Blue Plains. D C.,
CORDELIA GORHAM of 33 Fenton place
n.e She leaves to mourn their loss one
brother, two daughters, four sons, two
grandchildren, two nieces, several nephews
and other relatives and friends.
Funeral Wednesday. August 7. at 1
t m.. from the Henry S. Washington & Sons
funeral home. 4H7 N st. n.w. Interment j
Payne's Cemetery.
HOLMES. JAMES S. On Monday. Au
gust 5. 1040. JAMES S. HOLMES, the be
loved son of John P and Hettie I Holmes j
of Milan. Tenn,. and brother of Roscoe C.
Holmes.
Services and interment Milan. Tenn. !
Bervices by Chambers.
HOOD, SARAH CATHERINE. On Sun- !
day. August 4. 1040. at her residence. I
Sandv Spring. Md.. SARAH CATHERINE
HOOD, beloved mother of William E.
Hood. She leaves a brother. John War
ren: seven grandchildren, one great-grand
child. other relatives and friends.
Funeral Wednesday. August 7. at C p.m .
from Sharp Street Church. Sand'* Spring,
Md . Rev. J W Docket! officiating. Ar- l
rangements by Snowden & Davis.
JAMIESON, ISABELLA. On Monday, j
August 5. 1040. at George Washington 1
University Hospital. ISABELLA JAMIESON,
wife of the late John Jamieson and mother
of Mrs. Arthur T. Cahill of Weehawken.
N. J
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday.
August 8. at 10 a m. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 7
JOHNSON. WILLIAM E. On Saturday
August 3. 1940. at Providence Hospital. I
WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, the beloved hus
band of Mildred L. Johnson and father of
William E., 1r.; Warren T. and Margaret
L. Johnson and son of Margaret A. Pollock.
Services at Chambers' funeral home. 517
11th st. s.e.. on Wednesday. August 7. at
8:30 a.m. Mass in Holy Comforter Cath
olic Church at 9 a m. Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cem
ttery. 6
KELLERMANN, MARY J. On Monday
August ft. 1940. at Sacred Heart Home.
Hyattsville. Md.. MARY J.. wife of the
late John F. Kellermann. Mrs. Kellermann I
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home. 8424 Georgia ave., Silver Spring. Md.
Mass will be offered for the repose of
her soul on Wednesday. August 7. at 9
a m., at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. 2nd
and C sts. n.e. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemeterv.
LEWIS. HENRY E. On Monday. August
b 1940. HENRY LEWIS of 1009 Decatur
ft., n w , devoted husband of Rosa Lewis
and son of Sarah Lewis. He also is sur
vived bv one brother, three sisters, other
relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
tby Malvan & Schey. *
LUDLOW*. LUKE F. On Monday. Au
gust ft. 1940. at Garfield Hospital. LUKE
F. LUDLOW of 1830 Kenyon st. n.w., be
loved father of Miss Gladys Ludlow and
Mrs. Mable Shrvlin.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. lunpral
home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday.
August 8. at 8:30 a.m.: thence to Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 10th
st. and Park road n.w.. where mass will
be offered at 9 a.m. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 7
MAPLES. KATE D. On Monday. August
6 1940. at Gallinger Hospital. KATE D.
MAPLES, wife of the late William L. Maples.
Mrs. Maples rests at the Warner E. Pum
Yhrey funeral home. 8424 Georgia ave..
Silver Spring. Md . where services will be
.held on Wednesday. August 7. at 1 p.m.
Interment Union Cemetery. Leesburg. Va.
MeCLURE. HERBERT J. Suddenly, on
Monday. August ft, 1940, at his residence.
3341 Runnymede place n.w.. HERBERT
'J. MeCLURE. beloved husband of Eva F.
-McClure.
* Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
■home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Wednesday,
•August T. at 2 p.m. Interment Syra
cuse. N. Y.
MeCLURE. HERBERT J. A special com
munication of Justice Lodge. No. 4b. F. A.
A. M . will be held Wednesday. August 7.
*1940. at 1 n.m., at Brightwood Masonic
Temple, for the purpose of conferring the
last rites on our deceased brother and
■past master HERBERT J MeCLURE.
NORMAN A. GRAY, Master.
* E. J. MATCHETT. Secretary.
* MOORE. LYDIA F. On Monday. August
». 1940. st her home. Etchison. Md.. LYDIA
J MOORE, aged 19 years, wife of the late
JjUther J. Moore
^ Funeral services on Wednesday. August
?T. at 2 p m.. at her late home. Rev. D. B.
JDroves will officiate. Interment Mount
Tabor Cemetery. Arrangements by Roy W.
-Barber.
PENCE. ROBERT E. On Monday. Au
%ust 5. 1940. ROBERT E PENCE, aged 19
Years. beloved son of Frederick G. and
‘Madelyn A. Pence.
' Remains resting at H. M. Padgett’s fu
peral home. 131 11th st. s.e.. where funeral
services will lie held on Wednesday. August
v, at 3 P.m Relatives and friends in
cited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
U PETERS. JOSEPHINE OVER. tOn Tues
day. August 6. 1940. at 5:1ft a.m.. JO
SEPHINE OVER PETERS, daughter of the
late Charles and Catharine Over and sister
■of Mary V. Lewis.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
py McGuire. •
, PEZZELLA, OLYMPIA. On Tuesday. Au
f;ust 6, 1940. at her residence. 1700 Co
umbia rd n.w., OLYMPIA PEZZELLA. be
hoved wife of Rocco Pezzella. Remains
jesting at Chambers’ funeral home, 1400
Chapin st. n.w.
- Services and interment Asbury Park,
F
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
jth and Mass. Ave. N.E._ Lincoln 5200
V. L. SPEARE CO.
'Neither successor to nor connected with
the origlrfhl W R. Speare establishment.
1009 H St. N.W.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
I GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc.
. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
Moderate prices phone nat. ,oioe
fSSTEaE? Cor. 14th b Eye
CUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces
1212 F St. N.W. National *278.
Broadcasters Near
Showdown Over
Control of Music
Society of Composers
And Rival Group Bid
For Delegates' Votes
E\ ttw Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—A
showdown in the National Associ
ation of Broadcasters neared today
over control of the popular music
dispensed daily to millions of Amer
ican radio listeners.
Factors were the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, at present controlling
about 95 per cent of the available
tunes, and Broadcast Music, Inc.,
the N. B. A.’s own music-producing
unit formed to break the A. S. C. A.
P.'s grip.
Neville Miller, president of N. A.
B.. said the demands of A. S. C. A.
P. for renewing contracts the first
of next year would cost broadcast
ers $8,700,000, double what they
paid this year.
John G. Paine, general manager
of A. S. C. A. P., who came here in
hope of obtaining Mr. Miller's per
mission to address the N. A. B.'s
annual convention, said he doubted
if the figure wSuld "run more than
$6,000,000 a year.”
Groups within the N. A. B., back
ing the A. S. C. A. P. or B. M. I.,
competed for votes among the 1.000
delegates for a stand on the ques
tion after submission of the B. M. I.
report today.
Mr. Miller, making his annual re
port yesterday, said the broadcast
ers did not object to paying a “fair
and equitable” price for music, but
they "demand the right to purchase
music in a free and competitive
market, the same as they purchase
their other requirements.”
Mr. Paine said A. S. C. A. P. was
merely rearranging its prices "in
which our members have a dra
matic right and a right to a fee.”
so that "each profiting organization
pays a just share.”
"Naturally, the chain doesn't like
it,” he added.
He said it would take the broad
casters "25 years and $20,000,000" to
build B. M. I. into an organization
comparable to A. S. C. A. P.
“They have to have us,” he as- I
sorted.
Mr. Paine's group controls rights
to music of most of the famous j
song waiters, such as Irving Berlin,
Victor Herbert, George Gershwin
and Jerome Kern.
—
Another White Russian
Is Slain in Shanghai
By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 6—Capt. Paul
Yankovsky, former officer in the Im
perial Russian Air Force and direc
tor of the Japanese affairs section
of the French concession police, was
killed today by a Chinese gunman
at this home in the International
Settlement.
Capt, Yankovsky, one-time soldier
in the French Foreign Legion, was
the second White Russian siain here
within four days.
Charles Metzler, leader of the
I White Russian community, who had
resisted attempts to reorganize the
Russian Emigrants’ Committee on a
pro-Japanese basis, was killed by
unidentified assailants last Friday
in the American defense sector.
Deaths
SHAW. MARY ELIZABETH. On Mon
day, August 5. 1940. at the home of her
son. Grover Shaw, in Spencerville. Md..
MARY ELIZABETH SHAW (nee Souder).
beloved wife of the late James W. Shaw.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Wednesday, August 7, at 11 a m. In
terment Union Cemetery.
SNOWDEN. ISAAC WILLIAM. On Sun- |
day. August 4. 1940. at Glenn Dal? Sani
tarium. ISAAC WILLIAM SNOWDEN, de
voted stepson of Mrs. Mary E. Swinton. 1
Remains resting at the funeral chapel
of John T. Rhines k Co.. 3rd and Eye sts. !
s.w.. where funeral will be held Wednesday.
August 7. at 1:30 p.m . Rev. J. L. White
officiating. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
SPRINGHORN, ROSE. On Sunday. Au
gust 4. 1940. at her residence. 2304 3Sth
st. n.w. ROSE SPRINGHORN. the beloved
wife of Louis SPringhorn and mother of
Mrs. Helen c. Hyland. Mrs. Dorothv Deng
ler and Mrs. Francis Orlinsky. Remains
resting at Chambers’ Georgetown funeral
home. 31st and M sts. n.w.
Mass at Holv Trinity Catholic Church
Wednesday. August 7, at 9 a m Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Washing- i
ton National Cemetery. 6
STEUART. ANNIE ELIZABETH. On
Sunday. August 4. 1940, in Coronado.
Calif . ANNIE ELIZABETH STEUART. wife
of the late Dr. George Calvert Steuart
and mother of Katherine Steuart (’oncer
of Coronado. Calif., and J. Tarbell Steuart
of this city.
Interment in California. •
THOMPSON. JUSTICE EUGENE. Sud
denly. on Tuesday. July 30. 1940. at
Breezy Point. Md.. JUSTICE EUGENE
THOMPSON beloved husband of Mabel R,
Thompson of 260 Daniel st.. Colmar
Manor Md. Remains resting at. Gasch’s
funeral home, 46 Maryland ave.. Hyatts
ville. Md.
Services at the Fort Lincoln Church, at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery, on Wednesday, Au
gust 7. at 1 D.m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
6 i
TRIPPE. FREDERICK KENYON. On
Monday. August 5. 1940. at. his residence, j
Berwyn. Md.. FREDERICK KENYON I
TRIPPE. beloved husband of the late Mary
Kenvon Trippe and son of the late Hiram
Bradford Trippe and Mary Kenyon Trinpe,
a direct descendant ot Gov. Bradford, first
Colonial Governor of Massachusetts. He
is survived by a sister. Mrs. G. H. Bur
feind of Berwyn. Md. Remains resting at
Gasch’s funeral home. 46 Maryland ave..
Hyattsville. Md.
Services at the above funeral home on
Wednesday. August 7. at 10 a m. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
TURNER. SAMUEL ALBERT. Departed
this life on Monday. August 5. 1940, at
his home. 1210 G st. s.e.. SAMUEL AL
BERT TURNER, the beloved husband of
the late Ella O. Turner (nee CarroiD and
father of Mrs. Elsie Graham, Russell Tur
ner. Mrs. Regina Edwards. Mrs. Anna
Fry. Mrs. June Welton. Mr. Carroll Tur- i
ner and the late Albert S. Turner. He also I
is survived by six grandchildren and two i
sisters.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Thursday. August R. at 2:30 p.m. Rel- i
atives and friends invited. Interment Con- :
gressional Cemetery. 7
WATSON, CHARLES H. On Monday.
August 5, 1940. CHARLES H. WATSON,
the beloved husband of Agnes R. Watson
inep Cropleyt
Remains resting at Chambers’ funeral
home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. where services
will be held Wednesday. August 7. at 1:30
p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WEAVER, REV. GILBERT. Departed
this life Saturday. August 3. 1940. after a
long illness. Rev. GILBERT WEAVER. He
leaves to mourn their loss ten children,
Louis Weaver. Rev. W. M. Weaver. Rev. Mc
Kinley Weaver, Robert Weaver. Tillman
Weaver. Lula Clemons. Elizabeth Seals,
Arilla Crook. Eliza Ann Parker and Mat
tie Lee Glass. Remains resting at Barnes
& Matthews’ funeral home, 614 4th st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
WHEELER. KEITH COMPTON. On
Tuesday. August 6. 1940. at his residence,
6709 North 19th rd,. East Falls Church.
Va.. KEITH COMPTON WHEELER, beloved
nusband of Jospphine Lacey Wheeler. He
also is survived by two daughters, four
cons, his mother, five brothers and three
sisters.
Notice of funeral later.
•
In Mmnrtam
HARRISON. ELI ELLSWORTH. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear hus
band and father. ELI ELLSWORTH HAR
RISON. who departed this life August
B. mis.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. •
SMOOT. ESTELLE M. In loving mem
ory ol our dear daughter and sister. ES
TELLE M. SMOOT, who died eight years
ago today. August 6. 1932.
Our lamily circle has been broken.
A link gone from our chain:
But though we've parted for a while.
We know we'll meet again.
Always remembered.
DEVOTED MOTHER. MARY A. SMOOT.
AND BROTHER, JAMES H. SMOOT. •
V
HONOLULU.—FORDS ON HONEYMOON—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, 2d, as they arrived here for
a two-month honeymoon. Henry Ford, 2d, is the grandson of the auto manufacturer, and Mrs.
Ford is the former Miss Anne McDonnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis McDonnell
of New York and Southampton. They will live at Grosse Pointe, Mich. —Wide World Photo.
Conscription Measure
Opposed by Green
As III Planned
A. F. L. Chief Wants
Adequate Protection
Of Working Classes
Declaring the Burke-Wadsworth
bill providing for selective military
service is not a "well-planned meas
ure,” William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
in a statement yesterday announced j
his organization could not give this
measure "our approval and support.”
If legislation for compulsory mili
tary service is adopted, such legis
lation, Mr. Green continued, “should
embody provisions which would ade- j
quately protect the economic and:
industrial status of working men j
and women.”
Mr. Green proposed four safe- j
guards for labor:
First, that working men and!
w'omen whose services are given to j
their country should receive an as
surance that they “will not be called
upon individually, or collectively to
engage in a foreign war, or be sent
abroad to become involved in a
foreign war. An absolute guarantee j
should be given that their services i
w'ould be used only for home defense,
for the protection of the Western j
Hemisphere, our homes and our gov- i
ernmental institutions.”
Second, that workers be guaran
teed a return to their jobs, after
their tour of service with the colors.
Third, that the pay of men drafted
be sufficient to enable their depend
ents to maintain their established j
standard of living.
Fourth, that the Government pay :
the cost of transportation for all
workers drafted for military service." j
This should include all industrial
workers, skilled, semiskilled and un
skilled, who are called upon to serve
in war-manufacturing industries re- j
motely located from their homes!
and home communities.”
"The American Federation of La
bor will give support to compulsory
military training service legislation
when such action becomes necessary
in order to defend, protect and pre
serve America,” Mr. Green declared.
“However, in providing an adequate
Army for defensive purposes, the
American way should be followed
first. A voluntary enlistment pro
gram should be launched by the
Government designed to create an
Army of 1,500,000 men. This would
be putting voluntary action before
compulsion. American labor would
respond to such a program whole
heartedly and enthusiastically.”
Fishermen, Saved After
44 Days Adrift, Landed
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. Aug. 6.—Eight Jap
anese coral fishermen, who drifted
44 days before being rescued, were
landed today by the American
freighter Doctor Lykes.
The Doctor Lykes, owned by the
Lyke Steamship Co. of New Orleans,
picked up the fishermen 12 days ago,
400 miles northwest of San Bernar
dino Straits, Philippine Islands.
Lincoln
(Continued From Page A-9.)_
be delivered at his old Indiana
home August 17.
There is one topic Mr. Willkie has
promised to discuss in that speech—
the setting up of a system of univer
sal, compulsory military training in
this country to strengthen the Na
tion's defenses. By the time he
speaks, Congress may already have
put through a military training law
—or at least one of the Houses may
have acted.
If the Republican nominee under
takes to play politics with this mat
ter of training for military service,
he will make a sad mistake. A num
ber of Republican leaders have come
out for a trial of voluntary enlist
ments, before any attempt is made
to establish the draft. Democrats,
like Senators Wheeler of Montana,
Walsh of Massachusetts and Malo
ney of Connecticut, have taken a
similar position.
President Roosevelt, has declared
himself frankly and flatly for the
military training measure, although
he has left to Congress the details
of legislation. The President has
properly made the point that time
is the essence—and that valuable
time already has been lost. If Mr.
Willkie undertakes to postpone the
question of military training until
after the election in November, he
will lay himself open to a charge
of playing cheap politics with the
Nation's defense.
Old Faithful geyser has erupted |
approximately half a million times.
f
Iverson Quits Justice Post
To Head Mormon Unit
G. A. Iverson, a special assistant
to the Attorney General, who has
been in charge of the Government's
efforts to settle the Virginia-District
of Columbia boundary dispute, is
resigning to become president of the
Eastern State missions of the Mor
mon Church.
A former member of the Utah
bench, Judge Iverson for many years
has been active in Mormon affairs,
at one time having been ■ president
of one of the "stakes"—correspond
ing to a diocese—in Utah.
In his new position, Judge Iver
son will direct from New York the
activities of approximately 160 mis
sionaries in the States of New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsyl
vania and a part of Maryland. This
Is the most populous mission dis
trict of the church.
Judge Iverson, a native of Salt
Lake City, came to Washington 13
years ago, and his service in the
Department of Justice has been
concerned with land and water
cases.
Maj.Mendelson Recalled
To Active Army Service
Map. oJseph A. Mendelson, U. S.
A., retired, today was recalled to
active duty by the War Department.
A resident of this city, Maj. Men
delson will report for duty Septem
ber 1 at the Soldiers' Home here.
Army orders also disclosed that
Maj. Everett M. Yon, infantry, at
present on duty at Georgetown Uni
versity, is assigned to the head
quarters here of the Washington
Provisional Brigade.
Ced ar hill h us liven dedicatrrl l<> the
needs of bereaved Washington families more
than a quarter of a century. Thanks to tradition
and training our organization daily meets the
most exacting requirements with dignity, friendly
understanding and economy. Beautiful improved
sites as lour as SrO
Drive mil Pennsylvania tvcinir, S In Ccniclerx
Gates, open untit 7:00 I*. M '
(jsd&r Hill
Wash in9 Ion .1 11 loll (fS ’(tillicit f C^enxclcrij
jgj
w. w.
CHAMBERS
SAVE
Chambers’ high-quality funer
als at low cost are appreciated
by thousands of Washington
families. Here is an example
with this modern half-couch
casket, beautifully lined and
fitted, with over 60 services. 1
Complete
Funeral 1
$165
Bruckart Funeral Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow
Funeral services for William L.
Bruckart, newspaper columnist who
died Sunday, will be held at 11 a.m.
tomorrow at the Gawler funeral
*ome, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
W. Burial will be private.
Mr. Bruckart, 48. suffered a heart
attack while golfing at the Con
gressional Country Club. He was
associated with the Western News
paper Union as the author of
“Washington Digest,” a column ap
pearing in nearly 3,000 newspapers.
He made his home at 4453 Green
wich Parkway N.W.
A committee from the National
Press Club named to attend the
funeral includes Wright Patterson,
H. O. Bishop, C. Gordon Penning
ton, Richard W. Westwood, James
D. Preston, William E. Hall, Joe L.
Baker, H. R. Baukhage, David Law
rence, Howard Acton, Kirke L.
Simpson, Paul Weir, Herbert Corey,
Roland C. Davies, Bond Geddes,
Sol Taishoff, W. M. Kiplinger,
James L. West, Oswald F. Schuette,
George W. Stimson, Paul Golds
borough, William G. Biederman,
William P. MacCracken, jr.; Don
Whittier Slauson, H. B. Harris, Ar
thur Dodge, Stephen T. Early, Al
fred F. Flynn, Edgar Markham,
James B. Crane, Louis B. Mont
fort, Clark H. Galloway, Morris
D. Ervin, W. H. Atkins, Fred A.
Emery, Jay Jerome Williams and L.
H. Hannan.
Among the honorary pallbearers
named were Leslie Biffle, Senator D.
Worth Clark of Idaho, Mark Trice,
Carl Loeffler, James Beaty, George
Lane, Edgar Petty, Dan Moorman,
Herbert Swartwout, Mr. Bishop,
Frederick Guthrie, Frank Roberson,
George Neville, Mr. Patterson, W.
Bon Geaslin, Frank Cuneen, Repre
sentative Cochran of Missouri, Mr.
Geddes, Edson A. Edson. Represent
ative Halleck of Indiana, Col. E. A.
Halsey, T. A. Hostetler, George W.
Maxfield, Mr. West and Earl Ven
able.
Woman Seriously Hurt
In Auto Collision
A woman listed as Mildred Price,
22, of Takoma Park, Md., was in
Casualty Hospital in "serious" con
dition today following an automo
bile collision near Lyons Creek in
Calvert County on the Southern
Maryland pike last night. Hospital
attendants said she had a passible
skull fracture.
A companion, William Thomas,
23, of 404 Whittier place N.W., re
ceived a broken collarbone and head
lacerations. He was admitted to
the hospital for treatment.
Raymond Setter Buried
In Arlington Cemetery
Raymond Setler, 48, of 1320 Upshur
street N.W., owner of Setler’s Lunch *
at 1234 Wisconsin avenue N.W., was
buried in Arlington National Ceme
tery yesterday after funeral services
at the Chambers Georgetown funeral
home,
Mr. Setler, who died Thursday,
had been in the restaurant business
in Washington 20 years. Born in
Warrenton, Va., he was the son of
the late James T. and Emma Ran
dolph Garrett Setler. He was a
member of the American Legion,
having served two years overseas as
a sergeant in the World War.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Betty Joyce Setler; three sisters,
Mrs. Mattie V. Burner of Front
Royal, Va.; Mrs. Margaret C. Tobin
of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Ruth E.
Thomas of Washington; two broth
ers, George A. Setler of Harrisburg,
Pa., and J. Parker Setler of Wil
ton, Me.
Two of the bride’s great-grand
children were guests at the wedding
of Frank Young and Mrs. Maria
Lacey, both aged 80, at Selhurst,
England, Young having had 8 chil
dren by a former marriage and the
bride 12.
/
/ \
/
"That Is Different"
You will see in the 'thirty or more Bedroom
Groups assembled for this event, new models;
new renditions of favorite periods—ALL of
them products of this coterie of manufac
turers, including our Own Company of Mas
tercraftsmen, who hold enviable distinction
as makers of the Finest Furniture in America.
English Sheraton Group
(illustrated)
Done In genuine Honduras mahogany, accentuated with
artistic marquetry inlays in floral patterns and th« typi
cal Sheraton boxwood inlaid lines on all the drawers. Eight
pieces, including Twin Beds.
.Regularly $325.....$215
.." '
New Roleigh Group
Famous historical pieces. The Dresser comes from an Old New
England mansion. The lyre end Dressing Table from an orig
inal now in Eastern Carolina. The twin Beds from English
! originals. The Chest on adaptation from an original in North
ern Virginia. All genuine Honduras mahogany with swirl
figure veneers. Complete in eight pieces.
Regularly $425 __ s298
French Provincial Group
Of the Louis XV period. Construction is a combination of
French beech and French Cherry, interesting panel work ond
. other distinctive details add a real chorm to this group. Eight
pieces, including twin beds.
Regularly $756 .....$45©
American Sheraton Group
Genuine Honduras mahogany with fine inlaid bands of Prima
Vera. Beds are of the sleigh type; Dressing Table with
serpentine front; Mirrors have Prince of Wales plumes. Eight
pieces, including Twin Beds.
Regularly $325 _ s195
I -
Hepplewhite Group
Designed especially fhr the young girl's room. Graceful in
its proportions end light in its feeling. Painted ond hand
* glased in the silver mint green. Eight pieces, including Twin
Beds.
Regularly $295 _$185
Three pieces—full size Bed, Bureau and
Chest, or Dressing Table, '$0050
Louis XVI Group
Featured in a combination of walnut and beech, and also
Honduras mahogany. All the characteristics of the Louis
XVI period have been carefully preserved. Eight pieces, in
cluding twin beds.
Regularly $575 -$28©
Sloane's Special
Mattresses and Springs
In New Fall Ticking*
| The Sloone specifications insure, the finest inner-spring unit
obtainable, with fine fluffy Texes cotton and sturdy con-,
struction, which insure perfect rest and long service.
| At August Sale Prices j
$39.50 Res toll Mattress_._$3 4*50
$29.50 Rip Von, Winkle Mattress_$24 $$
* $24.50 Sleepweli Mattress__
Box Springs to match these Mattresses at
SAME REDUCED PRICES
<
.9 'mmmmm.. .~ ;
Charge Accounts Available _
‘ OANE