Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 8

Qards of Thanks. BAILFY, CLARA S. We wish to thank ev. George A. Parker. assistant pastor, e neighbors and friends for their kind ex: pressions of sympathy and flowers throughout the illness and on the oc- gaslon, of the death of our beloved sister. BAIL) Sioriie. 1P HLLINER LILLIAN e PREW, HATTIE J. HEATH THOMA! BROW r.um(.r H. We wish to express our appreciation and sincere thanks to a1l our_friends and relatives cent bereavement at the de loving son and brother. Grnwc. BROWN. THE FAMILY. kindness and expressions of tendered me on the gccasion of (l\\e Bentn of m 5 l('P):TA—ArAI\E {I E E‘E“ VALL. * Beaths. JOHN PULLIAM. J a Sad ALLEY, Syddenly, Frid: uly ey dabnasvile. LIAM ALLEY. peloved i d _the C southe bers Co. ¢ A SU se. on Monday. July 517, 11th st. at 230 p.m vited. Inter Fort Lincoln Cemetery & d this life on at Providence 1A ARNOLD of 1508 Caro- devoted wife of the late rnold. mother of Mercida wchter of Q. S and Maggle | of Nathan Robinson elatives and Testing at 8. 1375 V. Ramed funcral ¥ y. July 6. stine's 10 am. Mount Olivet Cemetery. MERLE. On_Tuesday. St Interment ALDWIN. MERLE B ¥ wife of Mai. Perr. ter of Mr. and Mrs of this city. 2 Wi Inferment at Arlin (Westminsier Gilbe v, July 6. ERRY. FLORENCE M 3. 1936, FLORENCE ioved daushter of Hel nand Berry. Funera st. n.w. on Monday. July Relatives ana {riends invited. Congressional Cemetery COLDING. MARY STEWART, eternal rest on Priday. July Galiinger Hospital devoted a n Stewart dau Fannic Johngon. She o her departure rim Baptist Tnterm: COPPING, E July ] {arium, ELXZ-\BEH: in iday belovéd band of Ada at the W. W home. 1400 funeral later. Ccmn Chn Co. Notice of rm:m_mcx 'E‘ er A. and Dr. John it John A and Dr. Wil Remains resting at the < H, Hities C funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w ‘Rhode Isiand ave. n.w. Interment | on T‘\Lrs DIC,, Interment etery. DORRY. LUCRETIA. on Friday. July i 5 sts d at 9 am Interment B offer 1 nis soul Mou HOWARD M On Satur 3. at his residence HOWARD band of Clara Alceen E father of Mrs. Martha .Cleshorn Mrs. Clara Ho;‘ I{‘unenl from the p: FREEMAN. LOWELL C, Sud t ai 4. 1936, turday. Jul t 821 L st. n.w. SOi of Edwin Golden and devoied mot f Dr _Beniamin Golden and Abe H. Golde - of Stamford. Conn. Funer chapel of Berpard D st e i FRIEDER ch r‘\Rou A ENC WIG it lowum BERNARD A his residence Pla Kamb ACHOWARD De Lashmutt Ignatius’ Chi Tuesday, J 1936, T de ave. n.w., Apt. 7. ZELLA M beloved ‘wife of Ger and mother of Cap ir. S A Funera! from her &ence on “Mondas. - Julv ay Relatives and friends in « Arlington National Cem muw‘r ) A 1§ o ARET STONE. beloved mother of Albert S\cn;v | Jonnstone services at W. 1 home. 1400 July 6. at Hill Cemet: JONES. WILLIAM W Sudde a L and W \Iuan. P. Jones. The W o8 hambers Chabin st. n.w. BIT" VERA. t her residence. 7 Md. ELIZABETH Wit of the late 13 mnn\r- _oY’ Frank, o) Verdale. "M¢. Tntesment G July esday v of Monday. above fu: oin Memorial 5 L av i. at 1 _p.m.. . neral home. Interme: Cemetery. BUBICK. ALENE. On Friday %1936 at Walter Reed Hospital KUBICK. beloved wife of Frank Kubick. ¢ Remains resting at her late residence, . Willard ave.. Oakcres: Notice of funeral late:. BEE. REV. I S. On Frid: at 3 pm. at Garfield Ho: & LEE. D. D. July July 3, pital. Rev. I. beloved husband of Mrs. Harriet A Lec. He 2lso s survived by two daugtiter: and three sons. Services at Frazier's funeral home. . L ay Monday morning. July 6. at I ferment (hrivate) Mount Auburk Ceme- tery. Baltimore, Md. WITTLEFIELD. MRS. MARY On July 41936, at_Garfleld spital. Mr: fe of the late eloved sister Notice of Tuneral ‘aier. MARRS, MILLIE. On Thu 1936, at_her residence. “Toad nwn MILLIE MARR mother of Carrie Carrinston Lucy Fletcher and Jane srandmother of Bessie Llnnms neral Monday. i at 1:30 Jarvis fuperal . n.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Rev. T. C. Murray officiating. 5 le:AULEY JOHN A. On Saturday. July 3t his, residence, West Falis Churen. va. JOM McCAULEY. hus- Senacot Ahn & McCaules and Tather of " William _and Jehn “F_ McCauley. Mrs. Eilis. Mrs. Eugene G. Shreve F.-C. Groscaw. Puneral services £8his Tate Tesidence on Monday. July 6, with mass at St. James' Church, £ Palls Church. Va. at 9:30 a.m. Kindly . omit flowers. McCORKLE, THOMAS OWEN. On Thurs- day. July'2. 1936, at bis residence. 7204 Nth' ‘st_ n.w. THOMAS Me- CORKLE. Blsved husoend of Emma B McCorkle. Services (private) at Zur- horsts’ funeral parlors 401 East, Cap- tol ) Monday _July at p.m. T in Gedar Hill Cometers’ Msus Toleum: " Kindly omit owers: . ALGIILIN. JOHN D. On Priday. July 936, at. Providence Hospital, JOHN z, MeLAGG beloved husband of it anenii. " Funcral Trom. his me residence, 115_15th t. n Hnn— Lday. July 6. at 8:30 am.: thence to ‘Ho Comforter Church, 14th and “East C-puo} sts. where mass will be nflered .!n a.m. Relatives and friends invi terment Mount Olivet ie’n!lel". 6 day. July who were | S0 kind and thouehtful during our re- | h of our | tate Sani- | JOHN atives and friends in- | followed by reauiem mass | Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 GChapin at funeral | 3 Mass | St. Matthew's Catholic on Sat- On Satur- | ALENE | | % | MOTHER. * 12 Reservoir | Braths. MINNIS, WARREN A. On Thursday, July nl 6. at Atlanta. Ga. WARR A MINNIS, son of Mrs. Sarah R. M N ihe late John W. Minnis ot o John Park. Md. Services at H. O Pk Meral home. 2001 140 e o Monday. July o at 10 a.m terment Cedar Hill Cemeters. N On_Saturday. July 4 M NOK, "nMURFhHY blllxvcdhslster of nd Thomas Mur E Mnurice D, ax omas Murohy. Fu- 517" Jeflerson st nw ai B30 wm Saleiny high reaiiem mass at § am. al the Church of tne Nativity. Relatives and_friends invited. Interment Mount OlivetCemetery. st n: 5 On Tuesday,_June PO- PEoN NiuRRAY Mrs. Harriet Morris other relatives and many friends mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel. E W funeral services will be i Db 5. Interment in Rosemont Cemetery. 3 n Friday. NOETZEL. GREGOR L. . S ity. Jul; 1936, B CoR T M NOETZEL. Reloved hus: band of Jessie Irene Noetzal father of Cari M. Noetzel. Mrs. R. O. Eli Everett 'L, Noetzel and Mrs. E. F. M Funeral secvices at ihe H. al b 01 14th st me. 3 Sy 6. st 150 b Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 6 ROSE BELLE. On Friday, July 3. at her residence. 1011 N._High- . Clarendon. Va.. Rosl-: BELLE N. " beloved Wife _of ~ the late Georg Owen and mother of Lemuel W and Dorothy Reid Owen Remains resting at_her late residence until Sun- day. July 5. poon:_thence to the Ives funeral home. 7 ‘Wilson bivd.. Clar- endon. Va.. where funeral services will be held a3 pm. Interment Columbis Gardens Cemeter; ON. On :aturd-y v JULIA ROBINSON REA wife of W, Remains resting funeral homs Heral tervices at her late residence. 1 Lomont st n.w. on Monday afternoon, Juiv 6. Notice of time later. RUCKER. IDA. Departed this life Satur- day.July g her resi- | T st. n.w. after a lingering Mrs. IDA’ RUCKER. the devoted sister_of Mrs. Alice Evans of Lynchburs. Va. She also leayes to mourn_their loss Miss_Hattie Evans. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting with Murray & Son. 12th and V sts. Funeral notice later. STAC ARY JANE. On Saturday July 1836, at her, residence. 1674 Colu Ba'¥a, o ADL G MARY JANE STACY. widow of Robert H. Stacy.and mother of R. Harvey Stacy Mrs. Robert H. Cooke and Miss Florrie M. Stacy Services and interment. private, Monday afternoon. STAPLES. DAVID. On ‘Thursday, July 2 6. at am. in St. Mary's Hospi- {a Rbenester, “SMhin. DAVID STAPLES brother of Charles W. and John L. ples of Washington, D. C. 'Funeral nday. Julr 4. at % pm.. from the new ch apel in Arhl\smn PNational Cem- In in Arlington. Qp Saturdas July t residence ¥ ORENCE "S- STELY {f¢ of 1. Newton Stels Funeral from the above residence on Tuesday. July 130 p. Relatives and friends # vited Flint Hill Cemeter [} Suddenly. on Oakton. AM H. 130, at Las Veeas, | STRIBLI Monday, 1050 N, Mex., WILLIAN H. STRIBLING. the' beloved_husband of Leslie M Stribling Rustel) and father of | Russell Stribling. Notice of funeral later. * SUTER. MARIE BAII On Saturday afternoon. t her residence 3110 Conn. MARIE BAILEY e ot Jehin 1. Suiter and moth- Marie and Thomas §. Suter. Bo resting at the chapel of Joseph Gawler Sons until noon Monday. Serv- iees at the above residence on Tuesday uly 3. 8110 a.m. Interment Glenwood Smetes WATTS, WILLIAM X 836, at as her o beeved | ‘ment of Jea Qn_ Thursdes. July i 2 & WEttS Tather of Wil- .00 brother of Mary aiterward at bis'late N st M zion M. E" Churéh® 2915 barton ave_ at’ O st. n.w. Rev. Gecrge E Currv officiating. Interment Lincoln Casket will not be ovened_n -~ On Fiiday July at_her home. 2101 Wisconsin MARY A. R WEAVER (nee wife of the late Robert D. vices at_the residence on i at 10 am. “Interment Please omit flowers NSOX. EMMA AGNES on Fri at her residence. 1 | WEAVER. MARY A, R. . the beloved wife ilkinson and sister Brooks and Mrs, P‘unr'fl from her late rt‘ld“v‘c! | 6 el where mass will_be cele- brated at 6:30 am. Interment private Please omit flowers. 5 Suddenls, on July 4. 18 funeral Home. S0 King | a. Va. Interment Home of GARLAND. on Sat- ;. SAMUEL GARLAND | beloved and de- ssell and AMU urday. July 4 19 WOODING of 247 voted tice of funeral later In Memoriam. BRUMBAUGH. ALLIE V. 1In loving re- mbrance of our dear wife and mot her BR AUGH. who departed e four vears ago today. July 5. is the memors that mever shall 1‘ the grave where you are lald: of our lives are buried deep e sod where our mother sieens, FAMILY. * memory of Sur dear mother. LULATY. CARTER wis | departed t e thirteen vears ago to- day. Julv 5. 19" HER DF‘VOT‘ED CHILDREN WALTER i NES. MARION T. EVEIYN BENJAMING W_ AND HALPH D CHEVALIER. ELLA. 1In sdd but lovine re- | “membrance of my dear mother. ELL (‘HE\'ALXER whe | d—nmcd bis life July | N C. CHEV, cnm‘r IDA. Tn <nd but lm’ma n-mrm brance of our dear mother IDA CROPP. {t us one year ago yesterday. July Mother. dear. gone from us. Never more life to_see: You're with us in_memory still. Not iust for todas but always wil DEVOTED CHILDRE HARRY. wm,m E. In loving but sad re- | membrance of our dear mother SARAH E_HARRY, who deoarted this life two Vears ago today, July 5. 1039 Often to the graveyard we wander, Flowers to lay with loving care On_the grave of our dear mother, Who is so sweetly sleeping there. Although we cannot clasp her hand. face we cannot_see, this token show still remember thee LICE AND SADIE. * NESLINE. ADELINE E. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister. ADE- | LINE E. NESLINE. who departed this | lite July 5. 1927 | JOHN C. CHEVALIER. | NEWMAN. EMMA R. To the sacred mem- ory of our mother. EMMA R. NEWMAN. who departed this life one year ago to- day July 5. 1935 When we are alone and silent We breathe a sad regret | Por vou were ours 'and we remember | I all the world forget: | mER %'OENS MILTON K. AND CHARLES I’i(‘l: JOHN H In loving remembrance of our husband and father. JOHN H. PACE. who devarted this iife two years ago today. July 5. | In_our hearts vnu» memory _lingers, You were faithful. fond and true: There is not a dav that passes * That'we do not think of you, WIFE AND CHILDREN. * | PHIPPS. FRANK ARLIN. xn sad but lov- Tn my betoved son. aged 16 years—He was as sunlieht in my darkest hours. A true. devoted son to me. SIMMONS. MARY A. In sad but loving | remembrance of my dear mother, MARY A. SIMMONS. who_departed this life Sleven Sears g0, today Tauly 5. ToRs, in my heart your memory | lingers. You were {nllh!ul k(nd lnd true: There isnot a S5A MA- B!L JOSEPH AND MARY DAUGH- ERTY. TAYLOR. MARGARET. A trlhute of lcv! six years ago today. July 5 May you carry on ln helven as you did for us on ea A sweet and sainted mother and an igel from your birth: Revered by, il who knew you and be- loved by us below. You've earned your place In beaven and You're resiing there. we Know. Each night we dream about you and the lessons you have taught. Have mem'ries sweet to culde us In the zoodness vou have 'brous A mother ‘understanding. Who''in our hearts stands alone. Neglectine_vour own comfort as you catered to our own. Could we but tell the smry of your elory and your cha O it the Lord ordained it we could hold you in our arms. Could we but see you l.l||u!l*er in your tvhlle we DREN, ** VIRNSTEIN. JOHN H. In sad but lovi beloves ulbt:a embran 1ol e Tather SN Y. VIR two nieces. Mrs. Pearl Evans Turpin and | | Veterans' Administration, will be cel- THE SUNDAY AMERICA 1S SAFE, CLAYTON STATES Tells Oldest Inhabitants July 4 Belongs to All Nations of World. The American people never will be shifted from their “twin rock of safety”—the Declaration of Independ- ence and the Constitution of the United States—except by their own consent, William McK. Clayton, Wash- ington attorney, declared yesterday in an Independence day address before the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Fourth of July exercises of the as- sociation were held in the quarters in the Old Union Engine House at Nine- teenth and H streets, where the bell was tolled at the noon hour to mark the occasion. “This day,” said Clayton, “belongs to no political party nor to any seg- ment of the people, but belongs M all its glory to the entire United States, and to all the nations of the world, because the Declaration of Independ- ence proclaimed the rights of man against those of a sovereign illegally used. Our country is looked to to- day to lead the nations of the world to higher mounts of political achieve- ment.” Referring to the Spanish-American War, the speaker showed the United States had repudiated cries of con- quest raised against it by “coming out of Cuba, and now we will be out of the Philippines soon.” Pays Tribute to Founders. Paying tribute to the Nation's fath- ers, who wrote the Declaration, Clay- 1 ton asserted “the only way we can rid | the Nation of the worship of wealth | is by delving deeply into the archives |of the American Republic and | drinking deeply of the Declaration of Independence.” “I do not believe,” he said, | country. The descendants of the early settlers have enough sense to know what is right and wrong in govern- | ment. The Constitution has fulfilled in every detail every promise it has made.” John Clagett Proctor. vice president of the association, presided, using in his duties a gavel that was owned and used by Benjamin Franklin. On motion of C. J. MacMurray, a resolution was adopted expressing regret at the absence of the associ tion's president, Theodore W. Noyes, | | who is in Atlantic City and it was voted to send him a telegram bear- ing the message. Proctor Reads Poem. Others on the program were Proc- tor, who read an original poem para- phrasing “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” and referring to the fact Dis- trict citizens are voteless and with- out representation: Mrs. Dorothy Sherman Pierson, who rendered pa- triotic vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Margaret C. Tolson: Hor- ace J. Phelps, who read the Dec- laration of Independence, and the Rev. John Edward Fort, pastor of Union Methodist Episcopal Church, who de- livered the invocation, Pictures were taken of the two old- | est members present, E. D. Godfrey, | 1411 Monroe street, who was 94 in January, and Christian Heurich, cl | 1307 New Hampshire avenue, Wlsh-l who will be 94 in| | ington brewer, | September. Members voted in business session {not to accept any additional relics for their building unless they were ‘directly related to the history of the | District. Accept Key Picture. | The association accepted a picture ‘nf Francis Scott Key that originally had been presented to the Old Glory Chaprfl Junior Order of United ! American Mechanics by the Francis Scott Key Memorial Association for its efforts memorializing the author of “The Star Spangled Banner.” Twenty-five dollars was appropriat- led for a giant electric light in the | | engine house tower, to be lighted on meeting nights, the first Wednesday in each month. | The Entertainment Committee for | | yesterday’'s exercises included Elra | C. Palmer. chairman; J. Eliot Wright, association secretary. assistant chair- man; Frank W. Dowling, James F. | Duhamel, Fred A. Emery, B. F. Mc- Cauley and Procwr (WILKINSON FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW Daughter sional Undertaker to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. of Former kinson, wife of Dr. A. D. Wilkinson, former administrative assistant at the ebrated at St. Anthony's Church to- | morrow at 9:30 a.m. following brief | funeral services at her home. 1340 Randolph street northeast. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Wilkinson, who was born in Washington 67 years ago, died Pri- day at her residence after a short ill- ness. Her father, Andrew Bain, was for years the official undertaker for Congress. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wilkin- son is survived by a son, Alfred D. Wilkinson, jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Michael A. Keane and Mrs. Henry Eaton Brooks, both of this city, and three grandchildren. FUNERAL DIBECI'ORS. " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. - 13 Seventh St N.W NA"Onfll 2473 1 Modern_Chapel. _Tel Jouph F. Birch’s Sons "m"“ 'COCK. Mlnl er.) mefmma 0843 3034 M St. N.W. RlTCHlE BROS. Upmer Mo ASTIAN. MOR (Pormerly “with Jos. Gawler's Sons. Inc.) WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th 8t. 8B L:incoln 0530. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successor to nor connected Srigina;’ W are ‘est mfimwu NAEESM 00, 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium M Ave N.E Lincoln_5200. FUNERAL DESIGNS, GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P St R.W. nAnenm (275 GEO. A. COMLEY 3% wm et Agtstic Floral Destens by Bxers GEO. C. SHAFFER EX] d guud away five years ago today. J'IPI: IG WIFE AND CHILDREN. * “that | any political platform can ruin this| Congres- | Mass for Mrs. Emma Agnes Wil- | STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, JULY 5, 193 6—PART ONE. Not Too Old to Celebrate the Fourth E. D. Godfrey, left, and Christian Heurich, right, are both 94 years old and the oldest mem- bers of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, but they joined in the association’s annual Fourth of July celebration yesterday at Nineteenth and H streets. They are shown with William McK. Clayton, Washington, who spoke at the celebration. —Star Staff Photo. MRS. J. A. JOHNSTON Wife of Gen. Johnston Will Be Buried in Arlington Ceme- tery Tomorrow. | Mrs. | Gen. Johnston, U, S. A, died Friday ‘mghl at her home, 2101 Connecticut { avenue, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow at 2 p.m., with burial in Arlington Cemetery. In ad- | gition to Gen. Johnston, a former | | District Commissioner, she is survived | by a son, Capt. Harry Cooper Barnes, jr., of this city, and a brother, Capt | Horace Speed, jr., stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Long active in Red Cross work here, Johnston had served for three years as director of roll call call subscriptions were the they largest age of enrollment in the District chapter was higher than in any other chapter in the country. Mrs. John- ston also took a leading part in the home safety work of the Red Cross. \WIFE OF DR. COPPING DIES AT AGE OF 37 Was Native of Takoma Park and Prominent in Musical Circles of Capital. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Copping, 37, wife of Dr. Edward J. Copping. died yester- day in Washington Sanitarium in Ta- koma Park, Md, after an illness of several months, Mrs. Copping was active in musical circles here and a member of the Mad- rigal Singers of Washington and s retary of the National Concert Ass ciation. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Takoma Park, the hour to ‘be announced later. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Jack and Taylor; two Kbrul.hers James G. Taylor, Chevy Chase, and Murray C. Taylor of Wil- mington, Del, and a sister, Mrs | Marion G. Drew. Washington. Mrs OXON HILL TOURNAMENT { CAPTURED BY J. F. LOVE | Holiday Crowd of 400 Sees Mrs. Love Crowned Queen of Coronation Ball. | €1ectal Dispateh to The Stas OXON HILL, Md., July 4—J. F.| Love, riding as the Knight of Prince Georges County, won the tournament held at Oxon Hill Consolidated School | today as a benefit for the local fire department. A holiday crowd of more than 400 | saw Love best a field of nine rivals and then crown his wife queen of the cor- onation ball held in the school im- mediately after the contest. Second place went to Melvin Cole, Knight of Baltimore County, While John'F. Bowie of Baltimore, Knight of Maryland Boy, placed third and Merle Thorne, Knight of Oxon Hill Fire De- partment, was fourth. - Miss Margaret Thrasher, Miss Mar- garet Harrison and Mrs. by Cole, Bowie and Thorne. The charge to the knights was de- livered by John S. White of Hyatts- ville, member of the Maryland House of Delegates, while State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, president of the Maryland Senate, made the corona- tion address. DIES AT RESIDENCE John A. Johnston, 59, wife of | Roll | had ever been while she was ac- | tive in that capacity and the percent- | Ten Health Rules Followed Since Youth by John D. Life” First on List Given Out at Home. LAKEWOOD, N. J. July 4 (P — { Here are_10 rules of health which members f the household of John D. | Rockefeller, s1., | nesday, said he has followed since his youth: | ness and the ontside world. 2. Eat sparingly and at | hours. 3. Take plenty of exercise. too much. 4. Get plenty of sleep 5. Never allow ycurself annoyed. 6. Set a daily keep to it. 7. Get a lot of sunligit 8. Drink as much milk as will agree with you. 9. Obey your doctor and consult him often. 10. Don't overdo things. DEVEREUX BURIAL TO BE IN ARLINGTON regulas but not to become schedule of life and | Copping was a native of Takoma Park. | | Harry A. Stuart, U. 8. N, and George Angela | jngig - Thorne were crowned maids of honor | [eie dcrice, % 24 Aplank Ryt ftorn to Be Held in Chevy Chase Tomorrow Morning. uncral services for Dr. John Ryan avereux, 67. former professor of med- icine at Georgetown University, who died Thursday at his home. 3 West Bradley lane., Chevy Chase. Md.. will be held at 9:30 am. tomorrow at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Chase. Burial will be in Arling- ton Naticnal Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will be Rev. Dr. John O'Grady. Rev. Lawrence She- han, Dr. A. Barklie Coulter, William I Deming. G. Thomas Dunlop, George E. Fleming. H. Prescott Gately, Henry H. Glassie, John Philip Greenwell. Samuel J. Henry, Francis W. Hill, jr. William Payne Meredith, Warwick Montgomery, Charles S. Robb. Howard Southerland, Howard H. Sypher, Capt. Tully Vaughan. There also are to be honorary pall- bearers representing former members of the Army Ambulance Corps. Dr. Devereux was a retired Army and Pub- lic Health Service physician and was widely known in the Capital. RACE DRIVER DIES S “Never Lose Interest in, who will be 97 Wed- | 1. Never loose interest in life, busi- | Rites for Well-Known Physician‘ G. W. U. TO ENROLL SUMMER CLASSES | Annual Seminar Conference on| Hispanic-American Affairs a Feature. Registration and classes in the six- | week course at the George Washing- ton University Summer sessions will open tomorrow with 28 courses in 10 departments. A feature of the six-week course is the university’s fifth annual seminar onference on Hispanic-American af- | fairs. Under direction of the Center of Inter-American Studies. of which George Howland Cox is director, four specialists in the subject will offer lectures They are Lewis Bealer, Uni- versity of Arizona: N. A. N. Cleven, University of Pittsburgh: J. Fred Rippy, University of Chicago, and Alan K. Manchester, Duke University. Courses to open tomorrow will be in the departments of econcmics, edu- cation, English, history, philosophy, physics. political science, psychology. sociology and zoology. A special course in character edu- cation will be given for teachers by !‘anrence L. Jarvie, who has been on the staff conducting the character ‘cdumuon experiment in the public | schools for the last two years. A number of Government officials | will act as lecturers for a course in | labor and economic security. Motor Cycling Towing Banned. VISITS DEFENDANT, MRS. EDGAR SAYS Tells of Seeing Mallory Dur- ing Husband’s $300,000 Alienation Suit. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla, July 4—Kathryn Crawford Edgar and Lewis E. Mallory, 3d, “found no occasion” to be together | today, attorneys said, following the actress’ unwilling Acknow]edgerrent‘ under cross-examination that they had been seeing each other during the trial of her husband’s $300,000 suit. | James Edgar, jr., 27-year-old mem- ber of a wealthy Michigan sugar | family, charged Mallory with seduc- | ing his wife and alienating her affec- | tions in a Miami Beach hotel last March. Mallory inherited a Pennsyl- vania oil fortune when he became of age tWo years ago. Commenting on the testimony the brunette divorcee gave yesterday, be- fore the trial was adjourned until| Monday, John M. Murrell of Mallory’s counsel sald: { “Whenever Mrs. Edgar was with Mr. Mallory at this time, it was in the | company of attorneys. There was no occasion for them to meet today,” Contradicts Husband’s Testimony. After Mrs. Edgar had flatly contra- | dicted testimony of her husband and | other witnesses that she committed infidelities with Mallory in his Deau- ville Hotel room and accused her hus- band of gambling and beating her, Fred Botts, of Edgar’'s counsel, started the cross-examination which still is incompleted. “How many times have you seen | Mr. Mallory here before this trial started?” he demanded. “Once,” she replied. “Did you see Mr. Mallory last Mon- | day night?” “Do I have to answer that question?” she appealed to the court. Circuit Judge Worth W, Trnmmeu directed her to reply. Mrs. Edgar said she had dinner Mth Mallory and the attorneys. “Now, did you see Mr. \da}]ur) ‘Tues- day night?” Botts asked. “I had dinner with Mr. Dunn (Wil- |liam J. Dunn of Mallory's counsel), Mr. Bovaird (J. K. Bovaird of Brad | ford, Pa., Mallory’s personal attorney) and Mr. Mallory. | Went to Drinking Resort. “Did you have dinner with him | Wednesday night?" “I did not. I didn't have any din- | ner Wednesday night.” “Where did you go Wednesday | night?” The witness clenched her lips tightly and did not speak for some seconds “I went to Mother Kelly’s (a gay drinking resort).” “Did you see Mr. Mallory last night (Thursday) 2" “Yes.” “So you have seen Mr. Mallory every evening this week. is that right?” “I have not seen Mr. Mallory every evening. I don’t recall.” “All right.” Mallory probably will testify in his own defense when Mrs. Edgar’s cross- examination is concluded. When the | six jurors will get the case is uncer- tain, | POPE IS GRATIFIED ] CASTLE GRANDOLFO, Italy, July 4 (#).—Pope Pius expressed pleasure Lodny over the cordial reception given by the United States to his encylical | on the motion picture industry. His reaction was revealed during a discussion of conditions in the United Switzerland has declared it unlawful | States in an audience granted to Arch- | for a motor cyclist to tow another ma- chine. For information that is homest, reference that is real— Just ask your meighbor abont F-"ul Home of Deal. The AS CAR HITS RAIL Kenneth McCullough Killed in Pennsylvania—Plank Pierces Chest. | Py the Associated Press. HATFIELD, Pa., July McCullough, 28, auto race driver from Los Angeles. was killed today when his car crashed into a fence at the Montgomery County fair grounds dirt | track after skidding on the first turn. ! McCullough. who had raced only once in the East, started sixth in the time trials. When his car hit the loose and passed through his chest. | His car continued on down the track It was | for several hundred yards. only slightly damaged. McCullough lived at Westfield, N. J for several months with James How. ard, owner of the automobile. He| had a wife and two children in Los Angeles. PERSONAL 412 H St NE, and Sundays @ EACH FUNERAL handled by the Wm. H. Sardo & Co., is personally directed by a responsible staff member. We do not entrust our duties to partially trained, inexperienced men. That is why clients trust in our ability and efficiency. The Price Is Your Choice WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ATTENTION Lincoln 0524 4 —Kenneth | i AFFORD RY modest expenditures. CAN AFFORD RYAN —The last word in Reasonable Rates. Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E pL= ANY FAMILY CAN Do not form the impression that YOU can- not afford RYAN FUNERAL SERVICE. The majority of our funerals involve exceedingly membering—a statement that has been proved time and again—that ANY FAMILY Ryan Side-Serving Ambulance James T. 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