Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1935, Page 9

THE EVENING Refrigerator Men to Meet. The Washington Refrigeration As- | sociation, recently organized among refrigerator and service companies, will hold a meeting at 1234 Four- teenth street at 8 o'clock tonight. Ed- ward Eutaw is president of the a isochtlon and M. E. Barker is secre-|a local newspaper commented that | tary. “American celebritics in the musical world are such infrequent visitors to this country that that fact alone might have been responsible for the V. §. Singer Draws Crowd. When an American singer recently appeared in Dublin, Irish Free State, If You Hold Any FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS CALLED FOR PAYMENT bearing a number that ends with a 5, 6 or 7, you have the privilege of exchanging them for the new Treasury 22% bonds of March 15th-- provided they are presented NOT LATER THAN MARCH 27 The banks listed below are cooperating with the Secretary of the Treasury and will effect the exchange for you at any of their offices. American Security & Trust Co. Anacostia Bank Bank of Commerce & Savings City Bank Columbia National Bank East Washington Savings Bank Hamilton National Bank Liberty National Bank Lincoln National Bank McLachlen Banking Corporation Morris Plan Bank of Washington Munsey Trust Co. National Bank of Washington National Metropolitan Bank National Savings & Trust Co. National Capital Bank Riggs National Bank Second National Bank Security Savings & Commercial Bank Union Trust Company Washington Loan & Trust Co. MEMBERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION RMAKE YOUR OWN TERMS on Baileys Budget Basis! The New and Fine 1935 PHILCO AUTO RADIO. ® Marvelous Tone ® Home Radio Performance ® Handsome New Design ® Unequalled Value - Control fits on either Steering Column or Instrument Panel 14th & P Sts. NW. 9th & H Sts. N.E, 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. 7th & Pa. Ave. S.E. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. THOUSANDS USE OUR BUDGET BASIS ® EXPERT INSTALLATION by Bailey’s Skilled Auto Radio Techni- cians, assuring you finest reception. STAR, WASHINGTON, AVID GRIFFITHS, PLANTEXPERT, DIES Specialist, Was Leader in Field. Dr. David Griffiths, 67, bulb spe- cialist in the Bureau of Plant Indus- try and closely identified with the rapid growth of the bulb industry in the United States, died last night at liver. Born in Aberystwith, Wales, August 16, 1867, Dr. Griffiths came to this country with his parents when he was about 3 years old. He received his bachelor of science degree from the South Dakota College of Agricul ture in 1892 and his master’s degree in 1893. In 1900 he received the de- | gree of doctor of philosophy at Co- | lumbia University. | Among Leading Scientists. One of the thousand leading scien- { tists in the United States, Dr. Griffiths’ ment was with forage plants. He the spineless forms of ca all parts of the world. | was finally turned over to Luther Bur- | bank. The scientist was a specialist on grasses and did considerable work with fungi, but his principal work | since 1920 has been in establishing | bulb culture in the United States. He built up great bulb testing gardens | near Bellingham, Wash., and estab- | lished experimental work in varfous | sections of the country adapted to idm:rzm types of bulbs. Stricken Week Ago. A man of keen scientific spirit, care- and methodical, and a hard Griffiths is credited with ble papers and bulletins He had carried on h up until a week ago official duties | when he was stricken and taken to | | Emergency Hospital. Besides his widow, Mrs. ward Griffiths, Dr. Griffiths is survived by a son, John D. Griffiths; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths La a sister. Mrs. F. E. Elliott, of Marys- ville, Wash., and a brother. Funeral services will be held at his residence, 6961 Maple street, Ta- koma Park, tomorrow at 3 pm. Rev. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, will officiate. In- terment will be in Rock Creek Cem- @dar Hill ‘Wmfimybmmtflwd,&l Cme ery FOR REFERENCE ASK _YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR a&m\\\\\\s\\\x\“\)» Established 1900 . SARDO & CO. ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 hr Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS | DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast SN SR NAN ANNSS AN MANNING- 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 0018 U.S. HEALTH RECO NNANANR NN \“\\\\ ‘\“ g Noted U. S. Scientist, Bulb | Emergency Hospital of neurosis of the | early work in the Agriculture Depart- | collected and tested for many years | ctus found in | This collection | Louis Hay- | m‘“\\‘\“‘\“‘ D. ., WEDNESDAY, Journalist Dies LOUIS WILI la\' CORNELIUS FORD CLAIMED BY DEATH son Administration Dies at 68. during the eight years of the Wilson administration, died early today at his residence, 1110 East Capitol street, as the result of a heart attack. | | Mr. Ford had been actively engaged in the printing business at 739 ‘Thirteenth street until 10 days ago, when he was stricken with a heart attack. Born in Hoboken. Born in Hoboken, N. J.. February 27, 1867, Mr. Ford was connected with! printing offices there and in New York for 33 years. He was prominent in labor movements, having been one time president of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor and an active organizer in the American Federation of Labor. He served three terms in the Slmv Legislature. Mr. printer of the United States by Presi- dent Wilson on June 26, 1913, and served in that capacity during the two terms of that administration. Probably the greatest amount of work ever turned out by the printing office was ring this war time period He was a member of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, and was very active in fraternal life, having held memberships in the Fourth De- gree, Knights of Columbus; Elks and an honorary membership in Urell Camp, United Spanish War Vet- |erans. He also was a past president of the Washington section of the Holy St. Vincent de Paul Society. Nine Children Survive. Mr. Ford is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Ford, and nine chil- dren. They are Miss Martha R. Ford, Mrs. Anna Donnelly, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Virginia Holden, Charles E. Ford, Thomas A. Ford, Cornelius F. Ford, | Arthur J. Ford, Mary L. Ford and Inez M. Ford. He is survived also by a brother, George Ford of Hoboken, and 12 grandchildren. Solemn requiem mass will be held Friday at 10 am. in Holy Comforter Church, Fourteenth and East Capitol streets. Burial will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery. S Meeting Called. POOLESVILLE, Md., March 20 (Special). — The Poolesville-Barnes- ville Community Council of the Mont- gomery County Welfare Board will sponsor an open meeting in the Poolesville High School at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Labor problems | in the Poolesville-Barnesville area | will be discussed. RDS Show that Chambers has a greater percentage of funerals per population of the larger cities than any undertaker in the United States. 6 Chapels 12 Parlors 20 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances 25 Assistants We are one of the Large: World and we will furnish the t Undertakers in the finest service A Complete Funeral as Low as $75 In Case of 1400 Chapin NW. Col. 0432 Death, Call 517 11th S.E. Linc. 4477 One of the Largest Undertakers passed dxgmty and i in the World “Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” “Ryan service is synonymous with the best” Ryan service is conducted with unsur- in thorough keeping with today’s tagtes and standards. Every accommodation is at your com- mand at costs within reach of all. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls, $4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director Public Printer During Wil-| Cornelius Ford, 68, public printer | Ford was appointed public| B.P.O.| Name Society and a member of the | MARCH 20, 1935. LOUIS WILEY DIES; NOTED JOURNALIST ., New York Times Business Manager Long Was Leader in Field. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 20.—Death ended today the career of Louis Wiley, for 29 years business manager of the New York Times. Mr. Wiley, who was 65 years, was widely known in both business and editorial departments of journalism, died after eight days of convalescence following an operation. The attend- ing surgeon gave the cause of death as a cerebral thrombosis Three sisters, Misses Carrie and Fannie Wiley, and Mrs. Abraham Benedict, were at the bedside. He is survived by two other sisters, Miss Belle Wiley, and Miss Claire Wiley of New York, and two brothers, Max of New York and Julian of Rochester. During his life, Mr. Wiley was hon- ored with decorations by several European governments. He numbered among his friends many figures high in American politics and journalism. Was Recently Honored. Less than two months ego the Su-; ciety of the Genesee, which he found- ed, celebrated jointly its thirty-sixth annual dinner and fiftieth annivers: of Mr. Wiley’s entrance into jou nalism On that occasion President Roose- velt wrote, in part, “the society, founded by you so many vears ago. | has made notew 1y progress during | its existence. Your organization has | gone a long way in enriching and bettering the social and economic li of the people of the Genesee Society Tributes on that occasion were also sent Mr. Wiley by Sir Robert Laird Borden, former prime minister of | Canada; Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, | i Mayor Piorello La Guardia and | | Adolph Ochs. Mr. Wiley began his carcer modestly He was initiated into his profession by Theodore Stuart, editor of the Democrat, published in Mount Sterl- ing. Ky. | At 16, he b>came a reporter on the Fort Wayne, Ind., Journal. He went from the Journal to the | Union and Advertiser of Fort Wayne. and eventually joined the Fort Wayne Post Express. Paid £10 a Week. | After he had ‘“cover every phase of the news and held | ly every job on the city staff, his pay was increased to $10 a week. After having worked on R newspapers he came to New where he “sought and fought to j the New York Times” in 1896 “I hitched my wagon to a st he once said. “The time ar Times have proved that this st the mightiest in Adnl')h Imost | Ochs. 60th after birthday anniv “Shortly I had rescued tk Times—then a derelict about to sink | with a gallant crew of able journal- istic seamen—a sprightly young man, still in his 20s. called on me and | was of necessity moving cauti- ously in adding to the staff, because of the expense, and was not very re- ceptive to his overtures. But the tal- ent that he has since developed to a pre-eminent degree asserted and. as usual, what he went after, he secured. Took Modest Position. “Mr. Wiley accepted a modest | tion and a modest salary. | “It was one of the best ever made.” At another time Mr. Ochs said of | Mr. Wiley: “I desire publicly to ac- | | knowledge and express my sense of | obligation to Louis Wiley, the business {manager, who has been associated with me almost from the beginning, | particularly devoting himself to the | circulation and advertising depart- | | ments that have furnished the bone and sinew to the business. He has made himself, as he is, an in lrg*nl part of the institution.” Four Years a Reporter. | He was born in Hornell, N. Y., and | attended a private school in Mount | Sterling. Ky. |~ Mr. Wiley, who knew the newspaper | business thorough! side as well as the “front office,” ad- dressed many gatherings through- | out the country and served on nu- | merous organizations representing his profession. “America is the only nation today that can truthfully boast of a free and independent press,” .he said in a re- cent address. His answer to charges that new papers overemphasized crime news was that any one deliberately choos- ing a newspaper which was the prod- uct of sensationalism had “only him- self to blame.” Honored by Governments. His international activities won recognition from foreign governments. He received the decoration of Cheva- lier of the Legion of Honor from Aristide Briand, then premier of France. Italy made him a Cavalier of the Order of the Crown. King Ferdinand conferred the Rumanian Order of the Crown on him. Greece, Belgium, Serbia and Czecho- slovakia were others to honor him. Mr. Wiley was on the Executive Committee of the League of Nations Non-partisan Association, among his other international activities. posi- trades I FOUND. R escn: WANTS -'u O st “n" ague. 3 Phone Notn 8730 G LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star _up to 11 p.m. Saturday. DOG beagle Bound, 13 in., 9 months old. 'hltm front Xus bm'n. black. e. = ks on Reward. 914 DUMIEY REYBOARD i 'uodtn case. 55 Macomb Reward. Retura to Janitor, 'LASSES, on long gold chain. gvening of March 19 tn taxicab or on stre. ward. 94 st. now. National LLEWELLYN SETTER lost or stolen, Land- over, Md.; female. brown s Clarke, 09 _3rd st._Phone Georgia 5: METROPOLITAN _POLICE _BADGE 1335, Pinder return to Pvt. Frank T. Ippo! Trafic Bureau. 462 Indiana ave, n.w. NECKLACE and BRACELET, omnm sei- ting: dark blue stones: in Kann's bag_—in l(‘)‘enenuu box. Adams 10100, Apt. 308. PEKINGESE. female. _ light tan, named “Mitzie.” vlehm.y I‘OIS Kalorama rd. n.w. Reward. _North 8194 = YER BOOE ack _leather boun Sind = bl Phone Colum- Sunday mornin; ard. bla 4024 beween fl ind_8:30 p.m. RI’NG. " small el;xeo. in_ Nlfiern ux‘:::nd Friday. y Rdiress Box 2298, ar 21° mnm S.A lul. uondu wallet. con- uum Teward. ‘Wisconsin 3420. , from the editorial | @ard nf Thanks CUSICK, FREDERICK A, We wish to ex- press our uppreciation to our friends and relatives for their kind cxpressions of tymputhy at the death of our hus- band and father, FREDERICK z SICK. THE FAMILY, NTO! beloved- busiand Achenbach_and al Funeral services at the S Adventist Church. Takoma on Thursday M 2 p'm.’ Interment morial Park Cemetery. ANDREWS, KATHERINE TAINTOR. on fonda FConn. sive. o THERINE TAINTOR, om. 1 1 Cemetery. ANNA F. BEIKNER, JORY. at’ R Funeral at 1740 pm Co. funeral parior ne. Interment in Woodmo | ELY, cALVIN RoBERT sought a position with the organiza- | tion. ‘ | tice of FORD. March ftself | Newark GRAHAM ne. ice of f GRIFFH‘H “ Mareh 10 FITH of will be held day. Ma ment St i GRIFFIT H. On_ Wednesiay at 8:40 am.. JOHN H od and of Mr | &w,. ELLA'L | of Thomas F. Ho later. KELEHER. MARY March 19. 1 | inee Moran). the ‘beloved 1 late Pet Ke Puneral the residt 1 V. Mo “Matthew's 0 and friends invited. Int Arlingion Cemetery. KENNEY. LILLIE V. Departed this | March 1 19: Sence 3P Forida ave, ie. LILLIE NNEY. the beloved wife of Charles She also leaves 'u mg daughte L. Kenney. Vhe:r loss & de\nled ulah _ Ferguson three zrlnddnulhlrrs Greenfield ang Boris Nick, and a ‘host of other tives and friends. Remains resti E. Bundy's funeral home. * until Tuesday. 5.pm ner late, residence. March 21. at Adhury Church. 11th and K Interment Harmony Cemetery. tives and s invited. PHILIP. _On 5. at his_residence. muxs PHILIP. beloved h F. Kicfer (nee’ 8 adcett's fu Funeral Pri from Padzet!'s Cedar Hill 210 sts. Rell ) Monday, 404 e ! At 00 St neral home. Interment Cemetery. LEE, MARTHA A, On Tuesda at her home, Hernd .\ ARTHA A. LEE. widow of Mat Lee. Services at the Baptist Shuren Herndon, Va. at Thursday Herndon . Vointerment Chestnut Grove Cemetery. HAITI\EK EH“A Suddenly. on Tues- March 19, X 35, at_her residence, 5 Olive st . Kenilworth, A. wife of lhp late John P. M Wll'iflm T., George E. \larnm'k Mrs. Ellie Lemmer and Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Marie Cross of Akron, Ohio, |nd Mrs. Amie Beavers of Philadelph: heral services at the abo l’esldfl\\e n Priday, March 2% p.m. Rela- l“n and friends are |n\(lefl In I'ren( P!ow!:l Hill Cemetery. ‘uesday. March Santmyer nud neral from the 1 Iml o 3% Alich a and. ine iate Snd sister of Margaret Mrs. Mary E_ Gramm, W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Chapin st. n.w.. on Priday, March at 11 am. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Glenwood Ccmorl‘ry MILLNER, CLARENCE ISRAEL. this life Sunday. March 17. Preedmen’s Hospital, CLARE] NC!I AE] TLLN] beloved son of Mary and Henry Miliner. He leaves to mourn their loss three sisters, two brothers, three gunts. two uncles. one nephew and one brother-in-law a number of other Telatives and, friends. 'Remains resting 3t Bentiey ‘& Mailoys Tunenai home 12th st. and Plori ave. n.w neral ‘Thursday. March at 2 from the above funeral home. MQORE. MARY SUSAN. On Mondsy. St e residence. 1 sister of Mrs. Rosa Washington, William and Summer Tibbs and aunt of Mrs. Pauline Green and Mrs. Amelia Smith. mains may viewed at Talbert's funeral parlors. T308 Gth st n.we unti 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, then at her late Funeral Thursday, March 2 p. from 131 You st n.w. Interment Harmony (Cemetery. ~ Rela- tives and friends are n\nzd pm., R- Wednewdzy his residence, 44 Ve O A rrydale. MORRIS. d vears. Bex husband of Bulah I e o). Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 310 Wilson blvd.. Claren- - n.nem 1mnv Iyes’ (‘hnpl;l on p.m tere " LeSibirs. Va.. Deatha. OHV B. On \fln'\d,‘v Vlllch Mia a HN " formetly of Washington B, son of John K. and the late loia Miulioy of this city. PAXTD‘ J. ROBERT. On Moncay, March P his home. Wilkinsburg ' ROBERT PARTON Puneral f-om Edhlvok( M. E. Church. Tenley- town D C. at 9 am Thursday. March 1 Interment in Eldbrooke Cemetery. PINKNEY. JOHN F. Wedresd N am. at s.e. JOHN F‘ Pl KNl' 10 motirn their loss a lovi Pinkney Savoy Zons. Wii- Thursda: 4 "Gertrode on. and two Fun You nt ‘Auudlnln Comelt'x \'nmarr: of the Ped- Relief Association are the “death of Mr. Tucsday. March 19 | Maren 21 ai at meeting M. TRIGG. President, nieces. Lel w0od of New Yo L 1P ed. Interment BOTHWELL. on da T one brother. Whitted her ' relatives March rs. New Jerse: Piterment Rosemont E GERTRUDE O Tetax 1935, MAE GERTRUDE beloved wife of 'B. ROBERT. 1935, at_Johns RO y P e of = WILLETT, CARL 035 RL. 1 hereafter CARL. On Wed- 035, at_the rm- Mrs. Charles H Va. Rev. C. hmoma of He iy also In Memorium. ANDREWS. HERBFRT FDMUND, emory of HERBERT n lov- EDMUND inio eternal \\lfl R SARAH J ¥ dear sister In fond rvmrm"rntr AH J. TER PUDLEY. MARTHA O o SISTER AND BROTHER WILLIAM J. L deai, husband and our | Wiiii o GRISEA lice” who was killed Hree years s March 20. 1 When alone 't ears flow sweet memories of long 880 to others you steal to our, side loved ones. deat! FE AND DAUGHTERS. MILLER, (‘LAlu E. A tribute “of love he memory of our sister iece. who Ifl us three farc ne by ,mness of her ered smiles and words with fragrant az. oh. she is not dead MOTHER. D. DDY. SISTER AND AUNT * Sacred to the ed _ daughter. o di r‘l eight years 1 'HER AND D ‘A Toving tribute ta husband, ROBERT ‘1’\« three WIFE. * OT! | PINKNEY. ROBERT. the me of my who deparied this years ago today, March 20 ago todas. G(‘Y" AND GRAND- LELY © “GAS \10’1‘!ER SANFORD. SCAWARTZ, SARA FRANK. 1In lovinc ory of our dea other. SARA FRANK SCHWARTZ. \lho dled !hlneln years ago today. Mirch % R CHILDREN. * T runzn@_g_mcxopg ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. ARE Formerly 1208 © 8t. Decatur 6242. 1623 Conn. Ave, " J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRFCTORS. CREMATORIUM | 4th ana Mass. Ave. NE __ Lincoln 8200 Frank Geier's Sons Ce. 111-5 Seventh St N.W NAtlonal 2473 Modern Chapel. _Tel. Joseph F Bll‘th s Sons prone vt ofod 5635 M S, N.W. Fstablished 1841 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. S.E. ___Lincoln 0530. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST _Phone Lincoln 0372. " JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 10th 8t. N.W Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connt fi! NW, the or!tlnl] W R Smlri{e:uh NAnmu esos TOUY One of the Largest __Undertakers in the World FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F &t NW _NAtiona) 4278 GEO. A.COMLEY &g Arlhllo 'llr-l n«chq Experts :-’ GEO C SHAFFER MODERATE PRICES FHONE NAT. $100 Eye O-pen Evenings _and Sundays §2504p . r&(wcud NORTH Nk 4.