Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 7

GROUP TO AID DEA CHANGES ITS NAME American Society for Hard of Hearing Is New Des- ignation. Formal approval has been given the designation of organizations aid- ing the hard of hearing as the American Society for the Hard of Hearing, it was made known today. The organizations first were incor- porated under the laws of the State of New York as the American Fed- eration of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing, and approval of the New York authorities was necessary for the change in name. ‘The society, with headquarters at 1537 Thirty-fifth street, has among its aims the prevention of deafness, the conservation of hearing and the rehabilitation of adults with failing ears. Its officers include Dr. Fred- erick N. Sperry of the Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn., president; Dr. Douglas Macfarlan, Philadelphia, recording secretary; Albert W. Tucker, Washington, treasurer; Mrs. F. Block, Laurel, Miss., vice president of the Gulf zone; Mrs, Albert Newman, Colorado Springs, Colo,, vice president of the Midwestern zone; Dr. Emily A. Pratt, Albany, N. Y., vice president of the Eastern zone; Claude W. Prusia, Des Moines, Iowa, vice president of the Central zone; Miss Florence P. Spofford, Washington, vice president of the South Atlantic zone. Members of the ndvisory boerd are: Miss Grace Abbott, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Elmer J. Bliss, Dr. E. H. Cary, Mrs. J. Herbert Case, Mrs. Cal- vin Coolidge, Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming, Dr. L. Farrand, John H. Finley, H. ¥. Guggenheim, John Hays Hammond, Vernon Kellogg, Dr. James K. Love, Dr. Willilam J. Mayo, Charles Nagel, Newbold Noyes, Paul L. Schoellkopf, K. C. M. Sills, Mrs. William K. Van- derbilt, Dr. George E. Vincent, Owen D. Young, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur and Miss Katharine Lenroot. Members of the professional staff of the society include Miss Betty C. Wright, executive director; Mrs. Laura Stovel, editor of official publications; GET IT BACK QUICK WITH WILKINS GUARANTEED BY WILKINS COFFEE The 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935.- Miss Ada M. Hill, director of the departments of vocational advice and exhibits, ‘.l'ho Washington League for the f Hearing, with headquarters c u 6 Vermont avenue, is a con- stituent member of the society. These groups are preparing for observance of National Hearing week, October 20-26. TRANSIENT LOAD INCREASES HERE 6,377 Men Pass Through Bureau in June, Compared With 5,827 in May. The load of transients under the care of the District showed 2 heavy increase during June as compared with the two pravious months. ac- cording to a report by Acting Direc- tor David G. Linden to Elwood Street, welfare director. A total of 6.37% unattached men passed through ihe District Transient Bureau last month as compared with 5,827 in May and 5,206 in April. In addition, there were 54 unattached women last month as compared with 43 in May and 63 in April. ‘The number of familias declined, there being 165 in Juue, 183 in May and 176 in April. These figures o not represent the average number receiving transient aid throughout tne month, but the total number. For instance, there now are only 2,700 unattached men under the care of the bureau, whereas the total for June was 6,377. At the same t'me cfficials are con- cerned over difficulties of renting ade- quate space jor housing and report that present quarters are crowded. RICHARD CRbMWELL’S BURIAL RITES HELD| Veteran Washingtonian Dies Here at Age of 67—Served Government. Funeral services for Richard Crom- well, 67, who died Sunday at his home, 1223 Jefferson street, were held at the family residence yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial was in Osak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cromwell was born in Washing- ton in 1868 and lived here almost continually since. He was a son of the late Zachary W. and Belle D. Cromwell. Until a year ago, when he retired, he was an employe of the Government Printing Office. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ava Cromwell; twd chlidren and a brother, William N. Crdmwell of Chicago. H. W. RUOFF, EDITOR AND AUTHOR, DIES Former Capital Resident, 69, to Be Buried Saturday at Concord, Mass. By the Assoclated Press. CONCORD, Mass.,, July 3.—Henry ‘Woldmar Ruoff, 69, editor and author of Reference Works and Biographical Works, found dead yesterday in an Atlanta, Ga., hotel, will be buried here Saturday. T health in recent years had forced him to live in the South. Dr. Ruoff, who came from Austria to Germantown, Pa., as & boy, held degrees from Indiana University, Co- lumbia University and George Wash- ington University. He became as- sociate editor of the American Spec- tator in 1904 and subsequently served with other publications, later becom- ing president of the Standard Pub- lication Co. For many years he lived in Washington and mlnulned offices in Cambridge. Among his better known works were “The Century Book of Facts,” “The Standard Dictionary of Facts,” “The Volume Library” and “The Circle of Knowledge.” He was a member of the National Geopraphic Society, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, the National Press Club and other organizations. — MARINES PAY TRIBUTE TO VETERAN BANDSMAN Military Funeral Honors Musi- cian Who Died in Service at 72. Samuel Johnson, 72, retired member of the United States Marine Band who died Monday at the United States Naval Hospital, was buried with mili- tary honors in the Arlington National Cemetery this morning. Members of the Marine Band were pallbearers. Mr. Johnson, a native of Washing- ton, enlisted in the band in 1874 at the age of 10 and retired as a first class musician in 1911. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anna Johnson Bolton and Miss Catherine Johnson; a son, Raymond 8. and four sisters and two brothers. Services at the W. W. Chambers funeral parlors, 517 Eleventh street southeast, were followed by mass at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Second and C streets southeast. Members of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, to which Johnson belonged, assisted in the burial. th will be popping 1, Sapshots. (Below) LITTLE ADVENTURES make great pictures. So don’t say “nothing WHEN THE SNAPSHOOT- ING starts, they'll be ready. The Fourth isn’t over on July 5, when you remember to take the Kodak along. Some of the best fun is still to come—when you see the (Below) EVERY ONE IN THE BUNCH will wanta print of this one. Friends scatter—but snapshots keep the memories. Next winter they’ll beas fresh as next week, with pictures, ‘THE REWARD OF GOOD SHOOTING— snapshooting, of course. It's a big moment when you get your first look at the prints; ever happens”—take your camera and you'll change your mind. HE FOURTH’S always a big-time pu:ture takmg event, ‘Whatever you’re going to do, you’ll remember it so muchbetterwithsnapshots. And have a grand time taking them. So don’t be one who “forgot to bring the Kodak.” It will reward you for remembering— you'll bring back something more than sunburn and sore muscles. Pictures ahcad— Kodak as you go. Kodaks as low as $5; Brownies from $1 up...at your Kodak dealer’s. ANY CAMERA is a better camera when it’s loaded with Kodak Veri- chrome Film. Good snapshots come twice as easy—you get them in the shade and on cloudy days, as well as in the sun. Don’t take chances with the snapshots which may be so pre- cious later on. Alwa; chrome...Eastman use Veri- Compaay, Rochester, N. Y. Health Seeker Plunges 800 Feet To Ocean Death Plane Pilot Tries Vain to Block Leap Near Beach. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla., July 3.—As scores of startled baihers looked on, Leroy Turner of Green- wood, 8. C., who came to Florida in quest of better health, plunged 800 feet from an airplane to death in the Atlantic Ocean yesterday. The pilot, Herschell Clark, said he saw Turner stand up and remove his life belt as if to leap. He swerved the plane in an attempt to throw his passenger back in his seat, but Turner toppled out. Two fishermen recovered the body. Turner came to Jacksonville Mon- day to visit his brother, Leland Turner, manager of a hotel. He chartered the plane at Jacksonville Airport and or- dered the pilot to fly him to the beach. — MRS. BARBARA MURRAY FUNERAL IS SET FRIDAY Graduate of Eastman School of Music Came to Capital Two Years Ago as Bride. Mrs. Barbara Snyder Murray, 23, wife of Rev. Philip G. Murray, assist- ant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, died at George Washington University Hospital yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church, followed by burial in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. o Besides her husband, Mrs. Murray is survived by her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Snyder of Davenport, Iowa; an infant daughter; a brother, Robert Gordon Snyder, of Iowa City, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Nero of Bel- lows Falls, Vt. Mrs. Murray was a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y, and came to Washington as a bride two years ago. She was a mem- herbul the Tuesday Evening Music Club. SHORT-WEIGHT CHARGES END WITH FORFEITURES $125 Received After Counsel Recommends Action Before Court. The New England Supply Co., Rus- sell F. Barrett president, was permit- ted by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court yesterday to forfeit $75 on one charge of selling gasoline short weight and $25 each on using two condemned pumps. The charges grew out of an investi- gation made by the Department of Weights and Measures of the District government and the forfeitures were reccmmended by members of the cor- poration counsel's office. In practically all the short weight cases which have recently reached Po- lice Court, ether with charges of violating the female eight-hour labor law, the defendants have been per- mitted to forfeit, thus avoiding records of conviction, in District of commu-.—m and after. noon or night; gentle southeast, shift~ ing to south or southwest winds. Maryland—Fair and slightly warm- er tonight; tomorrow fair and warm- er, except possibly scattered thunder- showers late tomorrow afternocn. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly scattered thi late tomorrow after- noon or night in extreme west and extreme north portions; slightly warmer tomorrow and in the interior tonight. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow, except scattered thundershowers tomorrow afternoon; slightly warmer tonight. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Femperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. Inches. 4 pm. .8 30.21 8 pm. . 6 30.23 Midnight . . 70 3027 Today— 4 am. . 64 8 am, . 70 30.34 Noon .. .18 3032 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 82, 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 96. Lowest, 62, 5 am. today. Year ago, 72. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 95, on Jure 37. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon todsy.) Highest, 86 per cent, at 5:10 am. today. Lowest, 44 per cent, at noon today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. . 9:32am. 10:10a.m. 4:05am. 4:50am. 10:08 pm. 10:50 p.m. .. 4:33pm. 5:14pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets. . 4:46 7:37 Sun, tomorrow . 4:47 7:37 Moon, today .... 7:25am. 9:26 pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset, Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record. January 527 355 1709 '82 237 327 684 '84 339 375 884 ‘91 395 327 913 '89 354 370 10.69 '89 343 413 1094 '00 . . 1063 '86 1441 28 1745 '34 857 '85 869 '89 156 ‘01 BASE BALLS TROPHIES Base balls and bats autographed by Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth will be presented this Summer to the outstanding athlete in each of the Citizens’ Military Training Camps. The trophies, donated by Col. Jacob Ruppert of the New York Yankees and J. A. Hillerich of Louisville, Ky., will be delivered by Gehrig to Secre- tary Dern at the game between the Yankees and the Washington Sena- tors here Saturday. 3030 FOUND. BULLDOGS, 2 LARGE. black and white, males; one found in Hyattsville, Md.; oné apparently lost from car on Wisconsin ave. Quners fully_identiy. _Emerson_5041. L R LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS Aimal” Resons, Jeasue 710 st Ehone_North 573 (&dar Hill Cmbg%ryi Where Perpetual Care is! More Than a Promise| MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth ©0/I8 The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Llncoln 0524.9244 d!l H St. Northeast SO SIS S SN LOST. Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star wid be Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up to moon day of issue. Satwrdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BOSTON TERRIER. brindle, with white chest and stripe down face. ears clip) and stand up, no collar, name “Pefe," lost A R A lumm 1s.u W _after 4 an' 2 3% BRO' ~WHITE_COLLIE, _medium = Reward. - Phose Emermnri1ae. 5 AT Laree yellow Persian: Monday nisht An Vicinity of Silver Spring. Call Shep! 177 beral reward. DIAMOND WEDDING _RING. Fe Address Box 73-K. Star office. 3 FOUNTAIN PEN. Black. tran: nt, July 1 vicinity City Post Office. Reward. 1618 Websmr st. nw. CAT—Gray. Please réturn o Agt 2472605, Toth ‘st. n.w.oF call Nori 8. Miss Hawley. POLICE DOG, 2 yrs. old.. male, black and tan. scar on lertnnr. answers to “‘Duke.” leenl rew-rd 5 Rock Creek Church rd. w.__Adams ATEETBrown. —Teathir. money. uriver's permit. Edmo; ton. m' rd__Adams 0598. containing nd T. Simo: WRIST WA CH. lady's. white-gold Buloy vicinity Colorado Blde. Mu: Call Metropoiitan 2017. Atiantic 2242 WRIST WATCH, Longines. Geo. W, Ly 1422 P st nw. room’ 116. Hullo.nnl POLICE DOG—Brindle; an- swers to name “Ring.” Call Cleveland 6230—Reward. " GIANT SCHNAUZER, Black, male, shaggy, nervous rament; answers to name 0"} weaflng collar; in or near. Washin, REWARD. chn'd.s, Sunset Mrs. Lloyd Lane, Rye, N. Y. “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE® . “Glowing tributes have been paid Ryan Service” We have received letter after letter from bereaved families, thanking us for the kindly, dignifi sisted during bereavement. sympathetic and ed manner in which we as- No matter what time of day or night, we are always ready to advise and serve anyone, anywhere! Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls '$4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 | wading pools was outlined today by Bnflu. On Monday. 1 "y Sibley m £ ’wa'l‘e of BalAnD: pelered 2425 Pra atives u BENNETT, FLOYD. Suddenly. on Sun- day. June 30, 1935, d“ nandernney Hos- Blta YD, the devoted Lusband of “Benn 2! e 8120 Jeaves 3 ns. " five sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Remainy resting ‘Washineion 5} and friends invited. . Rev. | GRIFFITH, TANJORE T. ow' 7 of Baftimore. t of "’“““‘fi e Wrisht of Wort . Interment SHlenmount Gemeters, Batitmore. Ma. BOUDEN, ADDISON, JR. Departed this mr Sindsy. June 40, (1035, 8t North- soni 180N BOUDI Ry el addtes sk u.me Bouden. He also leaves to mourn s devoted stepmother of Alex- andria. sisters, Florence Gas- llm of wnmnno Remains resting a; Barnes & Matthews’ Iyneral home 1% 4th st. s.w. Notice YDE, SADIE ANITA. On Monday. .oJu.lr 1935, at her residence. 1902 3r ANITA BOYDE, 2 1o a K.Y and V'a'ulH mrn survived by her n‘film Underwood: _sister. ‘Funeral trom her late residence. PFriday. July 5, at 2 pm. 1he terment woodlnn Cemetery. ¢ BROOKS, AMANDA. On Tuesday, July 2, 1"35 -t )ur residence. 1548 Sth st. n.w. MANDA BROOKS. devoted mother o e e e e oy mother-in-law of Florence Brooks. _Sne also leaves one sister. two brothers. seven Srandehildren, two ‘great-grandchildren W Eroest Jarvis funera] church, 1432 You st n.v.” Fu- neral Priday. July 5. at 1:30 p.m.. from Warren's Criapel, Martinooury. 3. 3 BUTLER, ANNIE N, On Monday, July 1, ANNIE N. BUTLER, ' beloved dnighter of Mary and he inie Wilhem Butler. She also leaves three devoted cousins. Elizabeth Smith, Fannie Scott and Amelia Holt. _Remains resting at Btewart’s_funeral home, 30 H st ne Funeral Thursday. July 4. at § am. from Holy Redeemer Church, New York and New Jersey aves. n.w, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, CECCARELLL, ANGELO U. On Tuesday, July 2. 1935, ll his rendenc- 30 V st. NGELO U. CECC. 'LLI. the be- lnvud husband_of Jouphlne Ceccarellt and father of Mrs. Carol Guiliani. Mrs. Edward Marsh and Americo. Clara and Vincent Ceccarelli. _ Puneral from his late “residence on’ Priday. July 5. at 30 a.m.: thence to the Holy Rosary Church. 3rd and F sts. n.w.. where mass Wil be'offered at 9 am. 10t the repose f his soul. Relatives and friends. in Vited to attend. Interment St. Mary's Cemete 4 CONNER, PATTY 3. On Monday. July 1. 1935. ‘at Washington Sanitarium. Ta- koma Park. Md. PATTY J. CONNER. aged 38 years. of 7019 Georgia ave. n.w. beloved wife of Alfred F. Conner, mother of Marjorie P. Conner. sister of Mary J. Ways of Washington, D. C.. and David Johnston of Golden. 'Colo. and dlulhl!r of the ll'e Wfllllm 8’ becca _Johnsto: chapel of P. A Taltava 436 Fin ‘£ . July 6. at 11 am! on_Saturday. Tatérment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 COOK, JIM F. On Tuesday. July 2 1!'15 at Casualty Hospital. JIM F. COOK. de- yoted employe of the City Post Office. He lecves many relatives and friends 10 mourn his departure. neral services at Taltavull's funeral home. 3619 1ith 5 oy, 8t 5:30 o'clock Wednesday. July 3. ‘Burial in St. Paul. Min On Mon- FRANCES CORRADO. MARY mvc! daz, July 1935~ MA] Tado and mother of Rose. Theresa. An Vincent, Prank and. Joseph Corrado. Funeral' from her late residence. Kenyon st. nw, on 8:30 Shuren, $nd friends are invited. * Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. EDWARDS. JAMES P. On Tuesday. .Yuly 2. 1035 at Mother .Yonel Rest Hom: 58: e . Rusband of the Iate Stella’ L. Edwards. ‘Body rest- ing at Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral home, 8424 Georgia ave., Silver Sprins. Md. “Services and interment at Mount Vernon. Ind. N A On Mond: Elmore and Mrs. .Yln! Bends- T BT services P y 5. 1 p.m. st Hysong's pariors. 1300 N st nw. " Interment Arlington Nationai Cemetery at 2 p.m. 4 l!'l'l! ELIZABETH. On Tuesday. July 2. ELIZABETH ESTES. beloved wife 5 ers l:r!, Rehtl"l lnfl menm invited to nd. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. EVERHART, MARY LOUISA. On Tuesday. July 2. 1635 at the homé of her niece. T E Stalcup. at Chesterbrook. V. aher s5in year MARY VER: HART. it the above residence 80 pm.” Inter- LER, LORA COLE. On Tuesday. July . 1935, 't Sibley Hospital, LORA COLE FULLER of 1336 Eve st wife of nun—on Puller. 8. H. Hines Co. funerai hom "on Thursday. July 4. at 2 pm: Interment private. WADING POOL PROGRAM OF HOURS ANNOUNCED Time at 12 Centers Divided Be- tween Girls and Boys of District. ‘The program for use of the 12 Miss Maude N. Parker, director of women’s and girls’ activities of the District Playground Department, who cited the value of the pools, calling | them “potential life savers.” | Girls use the pools between 10:30 and 11:30 am. each day and again from 3 to 4 p.m. Boys have use of the pools from 4 to 5 each day. Water is changed twice a day. The wading pools are located at the Chevy Chase playground, Forty-first and Livingston _streets; Georgetown, Thirty-third and Volta place; Ray- mond, Tenth street and Spring road; Garfield, Second and F streets south- east; New York Avenue playground, First street and New York avenue; Park View, Warder and Otis streets; Hamilton, Thirteenth and Hamilton streets; Happy Hollow, Eighteenth street and Kalorama road; Rosedale, Seventeenth and Kramer streets northeast; Virginia avenue, Ninth, Eleventh and Virginia avenue south- east; Lincoln, Sixth.and L streets southeast; Willow Tree, Third, Fourth and C streets southwest. —_— MURFIN PREPARING FOR ASIATIC DUTY Admiral to Become Commander in Chief of Fleet—Sails September 6. Rear Admiral Orin G. Murfin, who is soon to become the new commander in chief of the United States Asiatic Pleet, was at the Navy Department yesterday conferring with old friends and preparing for his new assign- ment in the Orient. Orders issued today by the depart- ment detach him as commander of Battleship Division 3 of the Battle Force about August 15. He will sail for the Far East from the West Coast Beaths. EMMA A. On Tuesdsy, July 2, 5 it Der fendence: 530 orh ot GA] beloved wife of Jomh W Garner ll;fl mgv,h er of r. Josep! 2 nn-m Paul_Garner. Garner, James o Philip Garner. bers C s, Prederick ¥ a. latives_and friends Interment Cedas Hil Cem GRAVES. GEORGE. SR. Jul 5 1035, a¢ Garheld Homptral GEOROE GRA Sr. the beloved l-mu of George Graves, Jr. and nephew of Mamie Graves. Ell Harrls and Virginia Thomes. He also leaves other relati and friends. Puneral Priday, July 5. at m.. from the W._ Ernest’ Jarvis fu- Deral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Inter- ment Ruckersville, Va.. Saturday, uulg 6. Ly, 2 1935 affer a brief illness. TANJORE G beloved" nusband. ofSarat Dorsey Griffith. _Services at the resi- gence of his son, Dor;ley LS. 1416 i zm.n n' it Pr’efl ick, ll.d‘ ‘men eric} 4Phflld¢lnhll vnnen Dlease copy.) GUNN, J, RUSSELL, o Monday. July 1, RUI GUNN. late residence. 1888 S onw homatns resting at the w. mbers Co. funeral home, 4400 Chapin st. n.w.” Interment Caney, mmvr RANDALL JAMES. On Tues- gay. July 2. 1035 ‘o hib:nldeng 4521 AM, BLUP !he Mloved husband of ruznbeth Haislup. Puneral services at the W. Chambers ™ Co. funeral home. Chapin st_ n.w. on Priday. July 5. at 1 a.m. Relatives and friénds invited. Interment Glenwood Cemete: HITZ, WILLIAM. July 3, m:ts, at hll home, WILLIAM HITZ. Burial Creek Cemetery, Members of family present. LEWIS MARY E On Monday. July 1, E LEWIS, Deloved | mt‘r'!her Lewis. Surviving her 8ls0 are five grandchildren. one brother and a host of other relatives and friends. at Frazier's funeral Isiand ave. n.w. Pu- S iem 5th Qu GO Bunoce omcnzmc 3 LOGAN ELLIS. On Tuesday, July 2, at_his_residence. 1661 Crescent LOGAN. beloved husband mains rest- le-el Bo. funeral home. n.w. Services at the above funeral home’on Friday. July 5. at 10 a.m. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. MATHIS, SUSIE. On Sunday. June 30, 19: 8t Gallinger “Hospital. SUSIE AATis: beloved wife of Richard M this. devoted mother of Irene and Frankie May Mathis. daughter of Charles Matnis. She also leaves to mourn her departure four brothers. one sister and many other relatives and friends trom funeral chapel 3rd Puneral Thursday. July 4. & from the above funeral ‘chapel. Ihier: ment Rosemont Cemetery. llg“l;ll LEWIB Y Buddenly‘ on Tu!l- 2 Metign A" eies Warner E Pumphreys funeral £424 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md. Notice of services later. MORRIS, MARY E. On Monday, July 1, 5. 'at her residence, 819 12U Bes MARY E. 10 beioved Fagthes of Eva Contee, James Morris and Ruth Carter. "She &lso leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stew- art's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e., until Wednesday evening. therearter at her jnte residence. | Pusersl Thursday, July at 1 pm._'from the residence. ferment Wootlawa: Comereny: MURRAY. BARBARA SNYD On Tues- Jul 1935, at 5:45 at W hington Umvlhtly Houm.hl ARBA YDER. peloved wife of Rév Fhilp & iy, Seiotsant estad Calvary Baptist Church:_daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Snyder of Davenport. and sister of Robert G. Snyder of Iowa City. Iows, and Mrs. Joseph Nero of Bellows Falls. Vi. Re- mains resting at_the Nevius funeral home. 924 New York ave. n.w. unt! Priday at 9 a.m. after which remains may be teen at the church. Puneral from Calvary Baptist Church Friday July 5.8t 2 pm. Interment Cedar :ml Towa. JESS Hattle Nelson. gevoted father of Viots Grifin, Margaret Wise. Mary Jesse and Samuel Nelson. He also leaves many other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Remains resting at the John T Rbines funeral chapel. 001" 3rd st sw. until Thursday. July 4. at 5 p Then at his late residence. - Paneral Fri- uly 5. at 1 p.m., from his late resi- dence. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. PINKNEY. ISAAC. On Wednesday July at 1:20 am. at his residence 733 Glratd st ¥ 1SAACT PINERES. beloved husband of Katie Dennis Pink- ney and son of the late Isasc and Li ¢inda Pinkney. ~ Remains resting Prazier's funeral home. 380 R. L n.w. Notice of funersl later. SHORTER., AMOS. On Tuesday. July 2. 5 _at his residence. 728 Half st. s.w. AMOS' SHORTER. devoted father of Mary Viola Shorter, Sadie Hatton, Alexandra, Joseph and Charles Shorter. He also leaves other Ielatives and {lends to mourn his de- garyre. Remamns resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye fia. &% Funeral notices o appesr R'HLIA\!S EDWARD l‘L\’DE this life' Saturday. June 29. eedmen’s Hospit: TLLIAMS ave. . Departed 19: at W i husband of ‘Gladys leaves a mother s o Philadelphia. Pa.: a stepfather, un chil- dren and three sisters, Funeral services Thursday. July 4. at 1 p.m.. at the Mor. Tis A Carier funeral home, 2nd and F !Ol G BEITH! CAMPBELL. M. ed on Monday July 1, 1835 at Galinger Rospital BERTHA CAMPBELL YOUNG. ‘beloved wife of Prederick Yourg. loving daughter of Thomas and Annie May Campbell Simms and grand- dlul'ner of Pho:be and the late Archie Cs She also leaves to mourn lhelr Ioss three brothers, Bernard, Earle and Thomas Edward: six sisters, Norrine Brgwga Iretha. Celestine. Theima. Alline an o - other relatives and friends. resting at the funeral parlor 01 Alexan- der S, Pope. 315 15th st. s.e.. until 4:30 'clock " Wednesday, July "4 thence to her late residence. 503 G 2 ices will be held at East Ci Church, 14th and B sts. 5. 5. at 1 p.m.. Rev. ing. Interment in Woodls . WILLIAM H whooDatsed away ane ear aso today, July 3. peilyed in life, ln duth forever remem- un his soul rest in peace. Amen' 'OTED DAUGHTER, MAI DEV RGARET. * JONES, WH.LMM H. In loving remem- hxm(‘e of our beloved husband and fa- ther, . Ji who departed this| Mo o vear ago today. July 3. HIS'DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. TINNER. EVELYN J. 1In lovins, memory to my dear mother. EVELYN J. TINNEK. Tho passed_ away' elshteen years ago. July 1. 191 Beautiful toller. thy work all doe, Beautiful soul into glory gone, Begutitul Life with its crown now won. WILLIAMSON. DONALD §. In memory of my husband. DONALD S. WILLIAMSON, who departed this life two vyears ago, 213 SiFE REBECCA C. WILLIAM- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E. Lincoln 5200 Josepb F Birch’s Sons 10D !“ll DONS 3034 M S'. N w Ph Established 1841 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. 8B, Lincoln 0530. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. A S st 8y NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. EAST CAPITOL ST. ”Ihone Linceln 0372 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W apun m-hushmem Nadionat NAtional gg92 YUY ¥1 O “Chamben, One of the Largest Undertakers in the World DISIGNS. about September 6, naval officials | GE said today. ‘The admiral is well known in Wash- ington, where he has served fre- quently. A few years ago he was judge advocate general of the Navy at the Navy Department. In the Orient he will relieve Admiral Frank B. GUDE BROS. CO Floral Pieces 1212 F St. NW. __ NAtional 4276 GEO C SHAFFER MODERATE PRICESFHONE NAE. D100 Upham, who is coming to Washington | Open to become a member of the General Board. Prior to becoming commander in chief of the United States Asiatic Fleet Admiral Upham was chief of the Bureau of Navigation at the Navy Department. The change is slated to take place in the Orient about Oc- tober 1.