Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 12

"A—12 % Etathfl. IDSA MAY. On Wednesda: at_her residence. 1422 A ROGA"MAY ALLEN. © Remains Te st ing at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and ass. ave me. whers services will be eld ' on & Relatives and friends invited. ~Inter- ment Congressional Cemetery. ARNOLD. ANITA, Deulr?d this lite on Wedne: e n Saturday. July 4. at t Providence obinson, She also leaves other relatives and a host of friends. Htmllnl resting ll. 8. P. Morrow's funeral hom 13 st. P MONCN e o herni Nereater. On_ Tuesday. 2 oS IS EVA ERLE BALD' SV2 of Mal Perry L. Baldwin and drsn ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gilbert o this city. Interment Monday. July 6, . 11 a.m.. at Arlington Nationa! Ceme- tminster. Md., papers blease RADFORD, LAURA. On Monday. .vune B ariniimiger Hospital, LAURA BRADFORD. btln\ed mother of Hugh lnd Nelson Bradfo! Remains resting ll. Béntley & Malloy's. 15th st. and Fia now. until 4 p.m. Friday,’ July 3 ru- neral from the residence of her son. Hugh ST W st now, Friday July at pm. Interment Oak Gro Cemetery. Whfllson County, Va. . J BRETHAULR, AUGUSTA M, o!‘:‘tet““x‘e:‘l" June 30 if., At her daughter's resi: June 30 : A ER. b t August Brethauer and mothi George T. Ritter. FPuneral Services n the above residence on Priday. July 3. at 2 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. _(Phiiadelphia papers blease , €opy.) Services by W. W. Chambers Co. CROSSMAN, IDA E. On Thursday, July 2. at ‘the residence of her daushter. h st. n.w. IDA E._CROSSMAN, \\1 of the late Williamn D. Crossman. beloved mother of Mrs. L. B. Gray and Mrs. Alice C. Waite Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 st nw. on Friday, suly & @t Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. NORA M. On Tuesday. June 30. 19.6, NORA M. DICKSON. beloved wife of the late Victor V. Dickson, mother of Victor V. Dickson, Jr.: daughter of Elmer sister of Mrs. Theresa Smith, Mrs. Mary Hartranft, Mrs. Helen Brown, Joseph and Michael Gardner. Funeral the residence of her sister. Mrs. tranft. 67 Girard st. n.e.. on 1 @ 'am. Requiem mass at_St. An hunv» Church at 9:30 am Relatives and friends invited fo' attend. Interment Arlington National Cemetery On Thursday, July 2. JOUN DOYLE of & W st, n.w. Hi is survived by two daughters. Mrs. O. J. Mass._and Mrs. J. McCabe of Washington.'D. C.: one Thomas A vle of Washington, €. Body will be shipped to Westfleld, & o'clock. Inter- Saturday morning. sSuddenty, on ENRY | HN. Mass.. this_evening ent Westfield. Mass., YDU\GER lhe firln\,ed hu<bnnd 0( Emma Edinger and father of John H.. ir. Fu- neral services at the W. gn mbers Co. tneast_funeral home, ST 11th ot . on Friday. Jul TES and friends nl\lled ln!!l’m nt ount Olivet Cemetery. A On Wednesday. July ery County General Hospitai Mrs. Ev rlsn, o Pn. Syt 8t 10 8 w. on Priday. July 3. af Cervice and intement will be ) heid 3 at Tanevtown. MAN, ELLA. iesday. June 10 t her resident E Ti FREFMAN, devoted xhe ?(Afihlrloes“% eeman. loving mother of onst 5 sister of Estelle Fair- mourn their loss and_friends. Remains m: at Bamnur Bros." !un!rll home. n.e.. until Thursday. Jul al therentior at her late residence. 7, Juy i et 1 b ird Baptist Church, corner 5i R RN Rev G- 0. Bullock of- {ating. Incerment Harmony Cemetery. Denuled lhis hfe nn - 1938, 5 FREEMAN. ELLA (Qfcers and members of er Court. No. 2. H. J., are re- jested, to atf end’'thé funeral of B, G. A ELLA FREEMAN. on Friday. from the Third PH s 3 M L. STEWART, Secretary. FEEEMAN, ELLA. Officers and members pter. No. 6. % Boptst Churdh: n.w. on Friday. July D.ehasz meet . to slwnd !hz M. ELLA Jon d Que sts SISTER BESSIE BURRELL. W. M. BROTHER E_G. CARTER. W. P. BLANCHE COGHILL. Secy. GOODALL. MARY E! On Wednesday. July t ber residence. 504 Marvland Ve RY E. GOODALL. beloved inenic of \the Tate Georre W and Rosanna Goodali. Remains resting at The Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass ave. n.e. Where lrr\lce: will be held on Priday, July Relatives and friends mnud lnmrmem Con:nssxonnl Cemetery. GOODALL. MARY. A special cnmmumc.- tion of Areme Chapter. No. 10, O, will_be held at the New Masonic Ttm on Friday. July 1. 1936, at 1 p.m.. or the purpose of holding funeral services for our late sister. MARY GOODALL. By order of the worthy matron. LILLIE B. DOWRICK. Secretary. GR C\'l'. DONALD. On Wedntsdly July l ,_at his residens 14th /" DONALD ‘GRANT. beloved husband Gertrude Grant,_brother of Frank. Henry and Julia Grant: Mrs. Hattie Valentine and Mrs. Virginia Lynch. He also is survived by other relatives and many friends. Funeral Fridav, July 3. at 1 pm. from the McGuire funerai home. 1810 9th st. n.w, lmermem at Harmony Cemetery. RA ARLES 0. The District of Co- Tumbia Society of the Sons of the Amer- jcan Revolution announces with regret | ihe death of Compatriot CHARLES O. GRAY. BALL LOUISE. On Tuesday. June v:i6. at her residence. 12072 8th Soiith Washingion. Ve, ISE beloved wife of James R. Hall and de- voted mother William _Johnson mourn their loss a brother. Leroy - As. two sisters. nine stepchildren and many other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at her late residence. Pu- Deral from Florida Avenue ~ Bapuist Chureh Friday. July 3. Priends {fivited. | Interment Harmony Cemetery. Suddenly, on 6. at her Tesi- MARY AGNES 30, ot BARING. MARY AGNES. Wednesda Juy 1. 10 dence. 907 23rd HARING. beloved \fl(e cl the late George H. Haring and mother of John H. Haring. Funeral from the W. Warren Taitavuli funeral home, 1gth st."and 8pring rd. D.w.. on Saturday. Julv 4. :30 a.m. Reqiiem mass at S, Steven's Church at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited Interment Moun. Olivet Cemetery. 3 BEIDE. MARY FRANCES. On_ Tuesdav. #40. 1936, MARY FRANCES HEIDE v). beloved wife of John C. Funeral from the residence of her gaushiter, Mrs. Pauline L Childers. 508 4rd st. se. on Priday. July 3. at 9 am. inence %0 (ne Church of OWF Lady of Victory. 5066 Conduit road g Where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment net . MATTIE. On Wednesday. July at_ Sibley Hospital, E HOFFMAN. beloved wife of John M. Hofl- man. Services, brivate. at the Hines Co. funeral home. 1001 14th i Friday. July 3. at 2 p.m. IRWIN. CLARA D, On Wednesdny. July 1. 1936, at Washington. D. C.. CLARA D. IRWIN, beloved sister of Florence mlwn of New York and Ethel F. Bitewig of § Portland. ‘Oreg”_Puneral services Thurs- day. July 2 ‘at 5 p.m.. at Hysong's lors, 1300 N st. n.w. Imzrment fll‘hlll! aOH\\D MARGARET. Departed this life suddenls, on Wednesday. July 1. 1036, at her res 5 Half st. s.w.. M CARET JOUNSON. She 10aves 15 moors their loss three brothers. Lawrence John- son, Frank Johnson and Jacob Thomas; . ore aunt. Mrs. Annie Jones: two uncles. Robert and Beniamin Hawkins and other + relatives and friends. Remains_resting at the Morris A Cnrter funeral home, 2nd and F & Notice of funerai lnm%u .MME:< D. On Wedr!‘;cdsay Julv | 1, 19346, JAMES 211150 PN sonof ‘the ats Jack and Mirnie Kirksev and beloved hus- band of Vista M. Kirksey. He also is survived by two brothers. I. B. and Nor- man Kirksey: two sisters. and Eula Jordan: one aunt, and other relatives and fri maing resting at Frazier's funeral home, {89 RT ave. Notice of funerai McCORKLE, THOMAS OWEN. On Thure: day. July 2, 1936, at his residence. 7204 Ath™ st. n.w. WEN Mc- CORKLE, beloved husband of Emma B. McCorkle. Remains resting lt the Zur- herst funetal parlors. 301 East Capitol st. Notice of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. £ Josepb F Birchs Sons Mani ) Westolan & Broiiioner Tay. 034 M St N.W.| V. L. SPEARE (0. ither the successor to nor connected with e original W. R. Speare establishment. tional 2802 St. N.W. - William Lee’s Sons Co. » FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium h and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln_5200. ¢ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. JiSeventn gt A% NAtional 2478 FUNERAL DESIGNS. 3200 M GEO A. COMLEY %5 WEST 0149 ¥ Artistic Ploral Designs by Experts. Night Phone Clarendon 261-J- 2613-1 3 32(‘ikEO C. SHAFFER PRE*"&"‘P’%J% L'gRNIE‘RA 0108 5;5:;::;: * Cor. 14th & Eye E BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 2 P 8t N.W. IWBII 4276, ng *WILLIAM E. EVANS. beloved | husband of Minnie A. Evans and father of | LABOR ACT TEST BEING WEIGHED National Board Ponders What New Case to Bring Before Court. The National Labor Relations Board today pondered what new case ‘to bring before the Supreme Court to afford a “fair test” of the constitu- tionality of the labor relations act. An unnamed member of the board yesterday expressed the opinion that the plea of the Bradley Lumber Co. of Warren, Ark., for reversal of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals’ deci- sion upholding the act’s validity did not challenge the law “on its merits.” Of 60 suits brought to restrain the board from enforcement of the act, the Bradley case is the first brought to the high tribunal. Injunctions have been denied by Federal district courts in 43 similar cases and granted in 16. Labor Board spokesmen indicated their own choice for the “fair test” might lie with either of these two de- cisions adverse to the Government: A ruling by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals setting aside an order is- sued by the Labor Board to the Frue- hauf Trailer Co. of Detroit. The court held Congress had no right to regulate the labor relations of the manufac- turing firm unless they directly af- fected interstate commerce. A ruling by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. case. It was based on the same grounds as the Detroit decision. Braths. OERTEL. JOHN FREDERICK. On Tues- day. June 30. 1936, OFRTEL, husband ' of Lucy Capehart Oertel. Body resting at the chapel of Joseoh Gawler Sons. Pa_ ave. n.w Services at the Church of the Holy Com- forter. Vienna. Va.. on Priday July i. at 2:30 pm. Interment Flint Hills Ceme- tery, Oakton. Va. OERTEL J. FREDERICK. A special com- munication of Concord Lodge: No. )7. A. F. and A. M.._at Mason Teinnte. Vicnna Vo Fridey, s | 3. 1936, at 1 p.m. to attend the funeral of our late master. FREDERICK OERTEL, By order MERLE A. MOREL. | | | | | \ aster Fro Tem. WILLIAM P. MORIAN, Secreur)’ PDOlE LE“IQ W. On_Wednesday, July at his home. Buck Lodge. Md LEW]S W. POOLE. beloved husband of Eleanor Nicholson Poole and_son of the | late Richard and Lucretia Poole, Fu-l neral from his late home Saturday. July 4 at 10_am. Interment Monocacy | Cemetery Beallsville. Md. ] SCOTT, HENRY RAYMOND (“SONN On Monday. June 9. 1936, .. son oi Henry Scott and th llle Sluh Scott. t niece. one nephew. one stendaughter and other relatives and friends. ~Remains | Testing temporarily at Frazier's funeral home. ‘380 Rpiode Island, ave. nw. until 2 p.m. Thursday. Jul thence ta his me Jesidence. v Churen,"Tin & Lewis officiating. | _ National Cemetery. | SCOTT, HENRY R. Comrades of James X E. Walker Post. No. "6, will at-‘ tend services for our decessed Bcomrade HENRY Friny July 3, 1630 at Lmm . frat Jerusalem ' Batist Church. 26th and P sts. n.w | LOUIS H. RUSSELL. Commander, | ERNEST M. GOULD. Adit. | | SHAFFER, CHARLES ASBURY. = on we 1._1936._at Providence Ho: HARLES ASEURY SHAEFER. b oved husband of Ruth Pearce Shaffer of | 3 Jackson ave. Riverdale, Md 550 of Chatles P and Edith T. Shatfer of timore. Md. Funeral services at his | late residence Saturday. July 4. at 11 am. Interment Lorraine Cemetery, Bll- | timore. Md. SHEPHERD, ?E\ IE TYLER. On'!'uesd:n Interment Arllnx ton at T'pm. from the above funeral hom Notice of interment later SHIPLEY, ".Oll,\'(‘i A. On Wednesda. July ‘1. 1936, ‘at_her residence. 19 North Nelson &l Cherrydale. Va O ENCE A. SHIP! (nee Warfleld) Tovea wite o the lzte Bamuel . Shipley. Services will be held at Zurhorsts fu- | neral parlors. t Capitol st. on | Frida b Interment in SMITH. STANLEY Suddenly. o Retiar oune 0. Tohs STANTE® LER SMITH. 'beloved son of Ella Llovd ‘and J, Staniey Smith, Funeral from his late Tesidence. Ingleside ave. McLean. Va Friday. July 5. at 1:30 Bm. Interment Lewinsville. Va. SWEENEY. MILDRED. ~On, Wednesday. | Jul MILDRED SWEENEY. lmed ifc of Samacl Bxeencs and moth: | of Margaret Evelyn Sweeney. Funeral | . her_ sister's residence Mrs. e Gl 1331 K st. se.. on Friday. | Ty ST o Reiatives apd Triends | invited_ Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. Services by W. W. Chamoers Co Southeast funeral hom: TERRELL, CHARLES FE: on ed nesday, July 1. 1936. at m: residence, 1146 6th xt n.e. CHAI ON. beloved llthrr of Charles Terrcll jr.. of | Elmira, and Mrs. Pearl Evans of | Philadeiphia, Pa. brother of Martha Terrell and the late Winnie Rhone. He also is survived by other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home, 30 H si. ne. Funeral Friday. July 3. a wlrom the above funeral home. Rev. C. H. Fox o Betating. " Taterment Rarmony cememy | WEAKLEY, CARLISLE VINCENT unlceu pm “on | dence. Gus | (nee (arEuneral {rom his late residence on | Saturday. July 4. at K30 am . thence to St Canvier's ‘Cathollc Chireh. Grant circle. where mass will be sald at ® am. Interment Long Green. Md. (Baltimore Ppapers please copy.) WILEY. The infant son of Mr. and M, Harvey Wiley died June 30. 1936, at Garfield "Hosptial . Interment - was Lat Rock Creek Cemetery on July 1. YOUNG, HENSON M. On Wednesday, July | 11936, at his residence. 800 A st. s... HENSON M. YOUNG, beloved husband of ‘Annie E. Young. He also is survived by four sons. ' Funeral services Friday, July 3. at at his late residence. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. YOUNG, LLOYD. On fil{"fl"'l'yu[l:‘lfo 10 2 eedmen’s Hospital YOUNG of 617 Freemans ct. n.w loved husband ‘of Alice Yourig, hromer of Mary and Rosie Youns. He aiso leaves many other relatives and a of friends. o Notice of funeral later. * In Memoriam. EWING. ADA L. In Invml memory of my [ dear wife, ADA I EWING. who departed this life three vears ago today, July 2. W:moul you life is hlrdly yorth while, HUSBAND. E. GARNER, MRS. EMMA A. ln lo\mx mem- 7, olmy wife and our dear mother, Mrs. ARNER. W] away one !e-\r llo Lndl! July 2, ' 1 ©On_ a hillside. softly sleevml Where the willows gently wave, Lies the one we love so dearly In a lonely. silent grave. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * GARNER, EMMA A. In loving memory of my devoted mother, EMMA A. GARNER. who deumd '.M! life one year ago to- day, July 2, 1935. She had a smile for every one, A heart as pure as gold; iy ST lotet e HER DAUGHTER. I;O‘R“C’;‘Ho GARNER. EMMA A. 1In sad but lo'ml re- membrance of my dear sister, ARNER (nee Kosack). Wi year ago today, Juiy 2, 19 Loved in life. remembered 1n n death. SISTER, JU HAYES, WALTER MARTIN. In Md but loving remembrance of our_loving son. Dt Tt e w0 i aze todas: s 230 5 JUiv°s, 16us. e Some may think wve have forsotten the wound is necarly healed. nul lllllQ do they know the sorrow ‘That lies in our hearts tancenled MOTHER AND FATHER. POLLARD, REV. DAVID H. Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and father, ID H. POLLARD. who d!plltr'led 1T s ot JRev. e 16 Ohe year cuntodny. Saty S Gone. but not forgotten. When we are alone and silent We breathe a sag regret. For_you were ours and we remember If all the world forgets. WIFE AND CHILDREN, SHORTER. LUCILLE. In lnvml memory of E SHORTER, who died four years THE PAMILY. WILLIAMSON, DONALD S. In lovin membrance of my_husband. DON/ JAMSON, "who departed this Iifé gfim‘m WIFE. REBECCA C. WIL- { 2, 1 |WARRENTON RESIDENT | Mrs. Frances Blackwell Survived ! pal Church. 'hatrhed on the farm of M. H. Wessels THE FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR FORMER SHERIFF Robert Fulton Gat 70, Was Native of Prince Georges County. = Speclal Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, , July 2.— Robert Fulton Gates, 70, former sheriff of Prince Georges County, who died at the home of his son, Harold F. Gates, 7205 Eighth street, Wash- ington, after a long illness last Sun- day, was buried in Memorial Park Gemetery yesterday. A native of the county, Mr. Gates lived here until he moved to Wash- ington 10 years ago. He was sheriff from 1915 to 1917 and was chairman of the county Draft Board during the World War. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Iva R. Gates, and another son, Harry B. Gates, both of Washington. g MISS M. E: GOODALL DEAD AT AGE OF 88 Former Employe of Engraving Bureau and Controller's Office Was Retired in 1921. Miss Mary E. Goodall, 88, retired Government employe, died yesterday | after a short illness at her home, | 504 Maryland avenue southwest. Miss Goodall, a Washington resi- | dent since infancy, was retired in 1921 after many years' service in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing | and later in the Controller’s Office, Treasury Department. She was one of the oldest mem- | bers of the Fifth Baptist Church, | and was a member of Areme chnp-1 ter, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Independent Council, Daughters of America. Miss Goodall, a native of Philadel- phia, came here with her parents, | George W, and Rosanna Goodall, as a baby. Surviving her are a brother, | Abraham Lincoln Goodall; four nieces and two nephews. | Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tdmorrow at the Lee funeral | home, Fourth street and Massachu- | setts avenue northeast. Burial will | be in Congressional Cemetery. EVENING WILL BE BURIED TODAY by Husband and Two Daughters. Ev the Assoctated Press. WARRENTON, Va., July 2. —Funeral| services were arranged for 5 o'clock ( this afternoon for Mrs. Frances Black- well, 77, wife of Elias Edmonds Blacke well, who died yesterday afternoon at her home here. | The Rev. Paul D. Bowden will con- duct the services at St. James’ Episco- Interment will be in Warrenton Cemetery. Mrs. Blackwell suffered & stroke June 22. She had been an invalid | for two years. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. P. Brooke John- son of Meetze and Miss Bessie Cald- well of Warrenton, and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. Thomas W. | Smith, Warrenten; Mrs. Willis Cantey of Camden, S. C.; Mrs, Warren Good- man, Spokane, Wash.. Mrs. Wilbur | | Hinman,_ Falls Church, Va.; James Blackwell, Seattle, Wash., and Comdr E. Maurice Blackwell, Cherryvale, Va. | ‘White Swallow Hatched. A pure white swallow has been near Theunissen, South Africa. In | | the Summer of 1934 a pair of ordinary | | swallows hatched out on the farm a (swallow with a thin white stripe ex | tending from head to tail. On the tip | of each wing was a large white round | spot. Births Reported. John and Catherine Duncan. boy. Glenn and_ Ethel Stout. boy Joseph and Rhoda Shaffer. boy. Norva' and Alice Herbert. boys Willis and Pear] Hall. girl James and Evelyn Ball. giri. Irving and Shirley Fliss. boy. Earl and “"helma Newton. boy Harry and Irene Vandegrift. boy, Candid _and Ruth_Elbo. girl. Leon and Virginia Rice. girl William and Lorine Paige, boy, Joseph and Mary Carter. girl Robert and Eulalia_Galloway. Dor. Thomas and Cora Kenny. boy. Deaths Reported. er'hl A. Donaldson, 91, 1200 Crittenden Rathe & Hering. 90, 717 P | Elibu R.” Martin St. ‘Elizapeth's Hos- al Robert Elliott, 70, 1701 Orex on ave | Loula M. Wilson. #8.‘Garfleld Hospital. Jane Gibson. 67, Sibiey Hospital. John P _Settle. 67 1007 Virzinia ave. 5.%. Emon S. Tucker. 66, 6228 North Dakota willlam Hatnes. 5. Emergency Hospital Helen Ruth. 6. Gallinger Hogpital Thomas rman. 61, Walter Reed General Hospital Amanda G. Joy. 58. 1004 B st. n.e. Joseph A. Port, 58, Walter Reed General Hospital. Charles Launp. st ne le‘rly Hof!mln N Elizabeth’s Hos- 52, La Salle Hotel, William B. Vinton.” 43, Providence Hos- pital: Mary T. Reidy. 46, 237 12th pl. George W Speakes, 30, CHOE Monroe ne. st. Anna Roiers, 37, Emergency Hospital. 50 Wisconsin ave. v St. Georae’ Bonter. Frank Rucdesc Ruth urndorfl & Alice Bpears. 24, Gallinger Hospital, Reba Hansborough. 11, Children’s Hospital. &, Emergency Hospital. 23 McCullough_st. e 66, St. Eliz beth's Hospital. Dantel Short. '60. 1504 15th st. | Rosa A Allen. 10th st 1 Ma: Edna_ Campbell Joseph Lyles Laura_B. Caiter, Julia E. johnson, Hospital. Gus Tinsley. 46 William_H. ‘Brown Vance Jackson. 41. se “H. Brown nd s Fry Glmnur Hawllll Gallinger Hospital. " Providence Hospital. 0, Walter Reed General 2650 Wisconsin ave. 44,1025 Freedmens: Howsital. 33, Rear 634 North apitol s Dayid Boatwright. 30. Gallinger Hospital. Corlie Landy. 22, Gallinger Hospital Anna R. Gallinger Hospital. Edn 19" Freedmens’ Hospital. Mary F. Payne. 18, Georgetown Hospital. (edar Hill %Wbumtfiurq«d metery When Beauty is Permanent Time Only Adds to its Charm Frazier's —service, quality and reverence in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8. War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away . Parlors end Chapels Free ‘Call NOrth 7795-779 ‘389 R. I.-Ave. N.W. | Brunswick, Md. | sisters, STAR, WAS WILLIAM E. EVANS, ENGINEER, S DEAD Served 40 Years Without Serious Accident—Funeral Set Tomorrow. William E. Evans, 70, of 3734 Kanawha atreet, retired locomotive engineer of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, who during more than 40 years of railroading never had a serious accident, died in Montgomery County General Hospital yesterday of injuries received in a fall from a cherry tree nine days ago. Mr. Evans had climbed the tree for cherries, while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn E. McIntyre, at Silver Spring, Md. He suffered fractures of the arm, hip and pelvis. Formerly a Capital Limited engineer on the run between Washington and Cumberland, Md., Mr. Evans had been with the B. & O. continuously from 1891 until he was retired four years ago. He was & member of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers and also belonged to the Knights of Pythias and Masonic fraternity at A native of Chilli- cothe, Ohio, he was a son of John | and Eliza Evans. Surviving Mr. Evans are his widow, Mrs. Minnie A. Evans; a son, Dr. William E. Evans, jr.. of Baltimore; five daughters, Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Ruth Littlefleld, Los Angeles; Mrs. | Edna Moltz, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Josephine Holmes, Creswell, N. C., and Mrs. Nellie Guertler, this city; three brothers, Charles, John and Benjnmln Evans, all of Chillicothe, and three Mrs. Kate Overly, Frankfort, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth Weiderman and Miss Sallie Evans, Chillicothe. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the V. L. Speare | Co.. undertakers, 1009 H street. Burial will be at Taneytown, Md. Standard 0il Official Betltel LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 2 (#.— Thomas Q. McGoodwin, 66, secretary and a director of the Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky, retired yesterday after 47 years of continuous service The Board of Directors’ meeting about July 15 is expected to name a suc- cessor to McGoodwin, HINGTON, D. €, Dies From Fall WILLIAM E. EVANS. MRS. AGNES C. EILBECK SUCCUMBS HERE AT 68 Funeral Rites This Afternoon Followed by Burial at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Agnes C. Eilbeck, 68, for 26 years a resident of this city, died Tuesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Workman, 1434 Oak street. Funeral services were being held this afternoon at the daughter's residence, followed by burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Eilbeck was a native of Lona- coning, Md. She was a member of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. Besides her daugh- ter she is survived by three sons, Ellis P, Charles K. and Albert J. Eilbeck, all of this city, and a brother, James Kirkwood, Lonaconing. She also leaves three grandchildren. o Mining Magnate Dies. CAPE TOWN, South Africa, July 2 (#).—Sir Lionel Phillips, 80, promi- nent mining magnate, died today. He was a member of the South African Parliament, and had written twe books concerning the region. New Low Coach Fare WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK Leave Washmgnn 4'5p p, You ride in streaml; A Condillonu; (ifllehl::i,wl:: ndividual Seats. The' ne-l& cllu:m“:nylr:il- o deieils phons Disvict 3300 BALTIMORE & OHIO be THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MISS OLIVIA ARTH Teacher in Public Schools Here Many Years Is Buried in St. Mary’'s. Funeral services for Miss Olivia G. Arth, a teacher in District public schools for many years, who died Sat- urday, were held Tuesday &t the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Miss Arth died in Emergency Hos- pital after a brief iliness. She had taught av the Landon School for many years specializing in art, and recently had transferred to the Henry School. Miss Arth was graduated from Cen- tral High School in 1898 and from | the Washington Normal School, in 1900. She attended Summer courses at| Cornell University, the University of Tennessee and George Washington | University. Her ability as an artist and work as a teacher won high regard in the school system. She is survived by a brother, Chris Arth; five sisters, Miss Katherine Arth, Mrs. Charles Hosch, Mrs, George Frech, Mrs. John W. Llufrio of New ! Orleans and Mrs. Francesca Gasch, and two nieces, Mrs. Norman H. Smith of Fort McDowell, Calif, and Mrs. ‘William Hopkins. DEATH HELD SUICIDE ‘The case of John Henry Edinger, | 34-year-old baker who was drowned | in Washington Channel Tuesday | night at the foot of a pier at Water | and I streets, was closed today with a certificate of suicide from Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald. | Edinger leaped into the water after | telling Paul Caspar, 13, of 922 Sixth | street southwest, to go to 920 Seventh street southwest, where | Edinger lived, and tell his brother-in- | law, George Jones, that he was drowning. In the water, Edinger was | quoted as saying: “This is going to | be a good joke.” After the baker had gone under, the boy ran to the ad- | dress and then called police. Give your July 4th snapshots a treat Bring them here for careful finishing HE best I ever had.” That’s what we want you to say, when you get your July 4th snapshots back from us. Careful developing and printing can double your pleasure in your snapshots—bring out all their life and sparkle, their every detail. You’ll like our workmanship. And while you’re here—go over your prints with one of our friendly salesmen. He may be able to give you helpful suggestions for your next pictures. How about a new camera? Bring in your old one and . let us see what we can give you for it as & trade-in. EASTMAN Aozl STORES .. 607-14TH STREET N. W. {Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar $30,000 s«lmfc.-:m'ls no{: in prizes each your thern Dai; for an entry bl gang!— i going to shoot!” ¢ The 4th will be popping with Snapshots—get your share Y celebration is more of a celebration with the cameras along. More action. More laughs. And longer—much longer—memories. So don’t let the big day pass without plenty of snaps. They’ll catch the happiest expressions on the faces of those you love best. It's a big moment when you get your first look at the prints. And every time you see them, later, the holiday—this 4th of July, 1936—will live again. The snapshots you'll want tomorrow you must take today. Kodaks as low as $5; Brownies from $1 . . . at your dealer’s. P. S. For new picture opportunities — against emergencies—do you carry a Kodak in your car? CRACK SNAPSHOT COMBINATION The original folding Jiffy Kodak Six-20—Kodak VERICHROME Film camera with box camera simplicity. Touch one button—"Pop” —it opens. Touch another—*Click”—it makes the picture. Generous picture size—2%4x3%4 inches—$8. Jiffy Kodak Six-16—has the same features, makes 2%x414-inch pictures—$9. * Load with Kodak Verichrome Film for con- sistent smpshot success. It gets clear, hvely snap- shots, even in the shade. Any camera is a better camera, loaded with Verichrome—use it always « o o Esstman Kodak Cm‘npmy. Rochester, N. Y.