Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1936, Page 8

A—8 =% @ard of Thanks. I'H.LIMR FRANCIS E. The family of he late Mrs. FRANCIS E. WILLIAMS Withes o express NS profound -appre: ciation for the beautiful flowers and sympathy tendered by its many friends n the occaion of the passing of THE FAMILY ved one. Braths. ADKINS. ISABELLA THOMAS, this life suddeniy. on July 15 her residence. in Brandy. Va.. ISA THOMAS ADKINS. wife of the late W. B. Adkins and daughter of the late Peter and Isabella Thomas. She leaves to mourn their loss three brothers. William J. Ric G_ and James G_ Thomas: three sisters Grace M Thomas. Mary Williams and L Pauline Jones. and & host of other relatives and friends Funeral from the Ebenezer Baptist Church Lignum. Va Sunday July 19 at 2 pm. Friends invited 18 On Saturday. July 1% 1218 ‘Morse st. beloved husband | Departed A Ba e Parlors of John R Wight n.w. Notice of funeral later D. MARGARET P. On Fri¢ay, July 17, O ot het home. Sandy Spring. Md.. MARGARET P_BOND, in her 76th year. Eervices at her late home on Monday. July 20. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Broo Rifary omit fowers. 19 | £ F.. JR. On Thumiony L and Cemetery. Adeline Briscoe s mourn their loss’ three brothers. tvo m- ters and other relatives and_ friends Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. tuneral parior. 1116 Florida ave. yum.l noon Saturday. July 1 Tnterment in Bladensbure Methodist Cemeter BROOKS JAMES E. Wednesday, July 15 1936, at SRS TUBAGORE Vienna, va.. beloved n_of us Brooks and Elizabeth | Thomas. Funeral Sunday from | Baptist Church. Vienna. Va., Rev. Sheridan’ Carter officiatine BUTTS. ELLA V. On Wednesday. July 15 1936, at her residence. 1808 Kenvon st nw. ELLA V. BUTIS beloved wife of Charles Butts and mother, of Mrs, L Mrs. Flovd A Tusler of | . And Guy W, Pearsl ¥ W chambers 1400 Chapin- 20, at 2 ana triends invited Lincoln Cemetery LL. ANNIE. On Friday. Julv 17. t ‘the home of her son. Ernesi Guilford, Md.. ANNIE CON-| NELL. beloved wife of the late Thomas | B Connell Funeral services at the| above residence on Sunday afternoon. 19, 30 o'clock = Interment | Burtonsville. Md On Friday, OSES 3 mishand of agd father of Mrs. Wilbur L. and Ray- Remains resting at the Co. Southeast_funeral |S€.guntil Monday. vice: at_the P Chureh. 5th ‘and 1 pm Relatives an Interment Cedar Hill 20 Connell July | f"'wnmal Bam st ts ne. at fr nds invit cd.” cL nlh HENRIE I8 HEN- RIETTA 1ABBLLE CORTIS, beloved wite of George Curtis and mother of Mrs. Tda Maude Prigmore and Mrs Mary Myrtie Marcey. F nrxa lmm the above address o2 Monday, July 20, at 130 pm Interment Rem 1 loss a devoled two _loving : Bunter GE GE. JAMES W. ROB EADES. GEORGE. an Pa. aevoted b He also leaves daughters. J Buildi n' st GECRGE_EADES. Mariah Eades m Pennie Cala- and Jimmie anc friends, Calahan han: two Eades: also Remains resting neral hcme. 1:300 tice of funeral ll\} MEYER B. Juiy 16 1446 a Ipi MEYER B. FINE brm ou brother Jennie PFine ral s W._W._Chambers Chapin st on Sund Relatives and friend Tnterment Kone Torae Gemmis GOVER, WEBSTER P, On T 1 at esidence. st_se. on Relatives m fends § Hinterment & Hill Cemeters edar Gron ANNIE M. On Fr at Walter Reed Ge: ANNIE' M. GROAT * Bady Tabler_funeral home 4~ until’ Sunday. July_ 19, be transferrec to Beacon, N gervices will be held on’ M 20. at 10 am. followed b: BARRIS. D\\IEL EDWARD. Jul ¢ n.w when body “will Y. where onday. July terment Suddeniy. Friday o at s ‘résidence BovGH, waL, JACE, IRWIN DUCH W Suddenly at Roosevelt ALLACE IR- ars. beloved n of Wallace H uline_Irwin h and ‘um.:n and ave 76 ST, Matthew's Church, I5th st. and Conn. ave, nw. where mass will be said at % a.m. Friends invited. Interment private. j4* BUTCHISON, On Priday, €town Univer- H et : EON nl 6700 45th st HUSTCHI Body resting &t Warner E funeral home. Rockville. Md. services later. JAMES. ARCHIE R. ARCHIE R band of Edna E aymon udolph B. and Ja James. 'emains resting a.nihrJ \;k ‘fs Chambers' Co. Southeast funeral home. ]al 1th st. se Interment Anadarko, it LEXNKIN. ROSE. On Friday. July ROSE' LENKIN. 0. years of age. be: loved wife of Max Lenkin and devoted mother of Harry. Samuel. Morris and Ramney Lenkin ad Mrs Doctor Eugene Nueger of elan o._Funeral from C st ne. en I. ave. bet Pumphres’s Notice of On_Friday. JAMES. beloved hus- husband. Jac three daughters. Mahala.” Cailie and Fannie: one :ar Jacob Lewis. ir.: a brother, William Ca and a host of other relatives and frien dy resting at Robert G. Mason's fi neral home. 2500 Nichols ave. s.e. mains may be seen after 5 p.m. Frida July 17, "Funeral Saturday. July 18, | p.m Church. “nd and Fov offciating V sts Tnterment i sun-rs- Sunday. July 19, X F. sv’:\lceslan east fu- 317 T1th st. 5 Tues at 10:30 a.m. and friends invited. Interment Congress sional Cemete; Iln\'n LOTTIE VIRGINIA. On Friday. 7. 1926. at_her residence. 9610 I ave Eiter eptine M " Lo VIRGINTA "MONTY_ beloved of Miilis E_Monty. Funeral services at the above residence on Monday. July 20.at 2 pm wife ]oseph F Birch’s Sons hone West 0090 303 Mt 1 rablished 1841 3034 M St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE (0. rmh-r the successor to nor connected with he original W R_ Speare establishment. EAnnnll 2802 St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave NE Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Seventh St N.W NA"Onfll 2473 113 iflodem Chapel. _Tel. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World Departed tnis m- on st.mow. | Rela- | xx:verrfl;n: | | Chevy Chase, Md. | July 17, James ‘and father of A 5iie Ts. 13 from_the Mount Bethel Bamml ALLEN TAKES OVER SHAW'S PARK J0B Montgomery Democrats Are Shocked by Nice’s Surprise G. 0. P. Appointment. B> a Staff Correspondent ot he Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, July 18.— Wilton T. Allen of Chevy Chase today | took over the duties of Lacy Shaw as park commissioner for Montgomery \ County, & post the latter has held ‘smce its creation by the State Legis- | lature three years ago. ; The change was made yesterday by o | Gov. Harry W. Nice, and came as & | distinct shock to the ranks of county | Democrats, who believed Shaw’s office | safe until his term as a member of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission expires next | year. Shaw, one of the leaders in the Democratic organization and a former president of the Board of Montgomery County Commissioners, retains his pnsxtion as a member of the planning | | body at $600 a year, but loses the $3.600 salary, $600 expenses and auto- mobile allowed the park commissioner. Resigned to Take Jab. He resigned from the county board to accept an appointment to the office by the late Gov. Albert C. Ritchie shortly after the position had been created under an emergency act passed | by the State Legislature in 1933. Allen, a Republican leader and | | former secretary of the Republican | | State Central Committee for Mont- gomery County, was made a8 member ‘or the Park Cimmission shortly after | Gov. Nice took office in 1935. ‘ Allen’s appointment came 8s a sur- | prise in political circles for both Re- | publicans and Democrats had assumed that Shaw’s tenure as Park Commis- sioner would run until next May, when his term as a member of the commis- sion expires. Governor's Power to Change. It was pointed out, however, that the act setting up the office ap- parently gives the Governor complete | power to make any changes he desires. | The act stipulates only that “the Governor shall designate one of the | members of the commission, who is & ! resident of Montgomery County, as park commissioner for the parks lo- cated in Montgomery County, and said commissioner shall represent the com- mussion in the struction and main- tenance of parks and roadways and any other operation which the com- mission may undertake.” | Draths. on Friday. July 17 dence, 711 Lith st. se ne beloved husband of L\dm Erna G. Em- oTTO. PAU at his e O e und Tather of Mrs ito s Srev. Mie'alko fs survived by three siingcniidren al services at ih Soitheast funerai av ", 'at © p.m. Reiatives and {rs vited. Interment Cedar Hill C‘mr‘ On Friday. J T dausiter onduit_rd ic beloved wife' of Geoize Pearre. Remains resting at the Colonal funeral home of William Reuven Northern burg. Md.. on Suncay. ; Interment church cemetery RA.DOLPH, MARY McMAHON. On Sat- 1. at Episcopal Hos: N "RANDOLPH. Randolph of 1501 n July 20. av 9.30 am thence to Church of the Brightwood. Where mass will at for the repose of | Ber fou ™ Interment Mount Olver Ceme 9 tery T\RBOX FRED L. On Friday July 17, 956 _at his residence. 15361 Tayior st. AW JFRED L. beloved brother of Frank A and N. O. Tarbox. both of Cattaraugus. N and Charles . Tarbox of East emains resting at the 13 Sons THOMAS. REV. thi; Que HENRY THOMAS. the devoted hushand of Marsaret Emily Thomas. son of the late Rev. William H. and_Christina Thomas. father of William Henrs. ir Maigaret Emily and Joseph Scoti, Thom. brother of Cha Thomas A.. Fort Ben- H'- also leaves a host M Remains resting. and can viewed after 11 am, Seturday. July i Morrow's funeral 111 <t n s ol v 0. at 11 am. Bishop M. H. Davi§ officiatine. Interment Mount Zion Cem- | fery. Baltimore. Md. The casket will not | be opened in the church aiter the serv. (Denver. Colo. papers please [ Departed this i, am 3 5 at 7 at_her residen .k w TOLIA | ANNS WILITAMS. Sht leaves (o mourn a devoted daughter. Mrs iams Womack. and a_host of | and friends, Remains | at 231 V st . after 1 p.m. Puncrnl on Monday. July 0. from Mount Bethel Baptist church v u between ”nd and 3rd sts. Rev. K. W. Roy officiating. IE'!E\S “ALTEE JOSEPH. JR. Bud— denly, on Friday. Ji . 1936, WAL- TER JOSEPH YEBENS. Jr.. beloved son | of Walfer Joseph and irene Yebens and | brother of Vivian Funeral from Sherrier pl. n.w., : thence a.m, for repose o Relatives and friends nvited. | Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | Teral Services By W W Chambers Co. 19 | | | {n Memoriam. . In loving memory oved husband and our dear faner. GTOSEPRI ABBATE who pacsed | 3may o peacefully into heaveniy rest one Year aco today, July 18 WIFE AND CHILDREN. BRADSHAW. CLARA. In loving remem- hrnncr of my dear wife. CLARA BRAD- SHA' who dle five years ago today. Resz in peace. FAMILY. * | GUNN. REV. A. H. _In sad memory of our | father, Rev A who_passed away two years ago today, July 18, 1954, Servant of God. well done. DAUGHTERS. SMALLWOOD. TAMER. In loving remem- brance of ‘our dear mother. TAMER SMALLWOOD. who. deparied (hh life seven years ago today July 18, Deep in our hearts you're lonuly remem' red. } suoer happy memories cling to your ame fiua.);&-cm that loved you with deepest Alun“ will love in death just the uER "DEVOTED CHILDR | "FRANCES AND ANNIE - SARAR. | | | TREGO. LEONARD. In memory of our dg‘&}c“’:’;\ndl Rnd ;uther. LEONARD o -« P f us four years ago to: Often to the Il’l\'e we ‘wande Flowers to lay with unue care, Over on}; one ‘wfi lo}'edfa %em! peaceful ’ 'QCD ing there, LOVING WIFE. TREG CHILDREN. o WEST. ETHEL. A tribute “who Jeft s ten vears July 18. 1926, i e o, The flowers we put u May wither lnpd dec; Dflyfl To Eam But the love we bore for you in life Can never fade away. HER CHILNREN, fi'fi”(‘! N!'H-l! mmmlm!! FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘Gm EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES A’ uobmn': PRICES AP ONE VAT dion and Sundays_Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisces 1212 P St NW NAtiona) 4276 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 GEO. A. COMLEY 3%.%& Artistic ‘Niehi Phone Clarendon 261 S ND | Democratic Club and the Central M. It:hn-leu A. Hutchison of McLean, Va. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, UI.I. UENUUNGES When the Mayor Umpires Odd Companions Police Inspector Harry W. Ferguson’s cat used to be a fine “mouser,” but today her habits children, who live in Huntington, W. Va., found a litter of small rats. The cat adopted them and the rats never show the slight- est fear of their adopted mother. U;hcn alt but one of her pups died, Lillie von Perbock, Do- bermann Pinscher, adopted a lit and lone pup are shown here with her. have changed. The Ferguson | | TRADE PACT FOES Declares Critlcs of Recipro- cal Program “Maliciously Distorted” Facts. B» the Associated Press. Secretary of State Hull, in a state- ment published today, said critics of the administration’s reciprocal trade program “maliciously distorted” the facts. ‘The Cabinet member, champion and director of the New Deal’s trade pact plan, denounced opponents as “an agricultural wrecking crew, which boasted of their leadership during the years prior to 1933, but pushed the farmer into bankruptcy and left him there.” The plan he defended involves an effort to lower tariffs and other bar- riers through reciprocal agreements with other nations; after a pact is signed with one country the conces- sions are extended to all others with which the United States has most- | favored-nation treaties. | Program Declared Economic. “The program is essentially eco- nomic, created by National necessity, and it has been so treated by more than two-thirds of the American press and by outstanding statesmen, regard- iess of party,” he asserted. “Nevertheless, today those small but powerful groups, which foisted Smoot- Hawleyism upon the country, whose | economic leadership bankrupted agri- culture, are again making a bid for | control. “During political campaigns they | always appear in their professional role as guardians and saviors of Amer- ican agriculture. The real purpose of a majority of them, however, is to re- tain or secure Smoot-Hawley embargo benefits for certain large industrial interests. as when the Smoot-Hawley (tariff) measure was enacted in 1930.” Cites Farm Price Gains. Describing the strategy of the critics as an effort “to discrecit the | present national program in the eyes of the farmer,” Hull asserted: “They find themselves confronted with the fact that in 1835 farmers were getting 81 cents a bushel for wheat as compared with 35 cents in 1932; 61 cents a bushel for corn, as against 21 cents in 1932; 9 cents a pound for hogs as against 3 cents in 1932 Farm income as a whole. he said, was two-thirds greater Jast year than | three years bafore. ter of Red Duroc pigs. The pigs | The dog is owned by B. Reaves Eason, motion picture director of North Hollywood. ‘ —A.P. Pho!us | SHELBURNE NEXT | * OOSEVELT PORT President and Sons Set Sail After Bit of Fishing Off Nova Scotia. By the Associated Press. ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY | OFF CAPE SABLE, Nova Scotia, Juiy | 18.—After a bit of fishing off the southern tip of Nova Scotia, President Roosevelt set out today in the schoone: Sewanna for Sheiburne, about 35 miles up the east coast of the Canadian peninsular. The sailing Roosevelts, in jolly mood after a spectacular 30-hour run from Seal Harbor, Me.. to Cape Sable, Nova Scotia. are expected to lay over et Shelburne for the weck end and then beat back up the coast toward Camro- bello Isle, New Brunswick. There the cruise will end Juiy 28. The President left the Sewanna la.e vesterday for the first time since his vacation trip began Tuesday morning. Sitting at the wheel of a launch in white yachting hat, heavy sweater ani black oil skin, he visited the Liberty and then left for some fishing. Un- shaven, he laughed heartily and ap- peared surprised when informed none of the correspondents had become | seasick on the long, semi-circular sail across the Bay of Fundy Thursday | night. | His three sons, James, Franklin, jr., and John, sailing companions, also | came aboard the Liberty and related | the experiences of that long, chilly "l‘lfl night. They said all on the Sewanna took | | turns at the helm, including the Presi- | | dent, who arose at 3 a.m. for his two- hour shift on duty after four off. The boys also worked in the relay, as did | Capt. Elden Colbreth, pro!asslonul‘ skipper, and Capt. A. B. Randall of | the liner Manhattan. presidential guest. Mr. Roosevelt planned to open t.hel {frontier centennial celebration at Fort | Worth, Tex., by wireless from the Potomac this afternoon. MISS HUTCHISON, CLUBWOMAN, DIES| Chevy Chase Resident Will Be Buried in Native Virginia. Miss Pauline V. Hutchison, 45, active Montgomery County, Md., club worker, died yesterday at her home, 6700 Forty-fifth street, Chevy Chase, where she had lived since 1920. Miss Hutchison was a native of Loudoun County, Va., where her fam- ily lived for many years, participat- ing in the Civil War. She was a member of the Ridgley Chapter, United Dauhgters of the Confederacy; Montgomery County E. Church of Bethesda, Md. Besides her mother, Mrs. 8. A. Hutchison, she is survived by three sisters and two brothers. They are Mary E,, Frances Elizabeth and James W. Hutchison of Chevy Chase, Mrs. | Luciile Bethea of Washington lmll Funeral services will be held at her home at 10 am. Monday. Burial will be in Leesburg, Va. Did It for the Ride. TORRINGTON, Conn. ().—Clar- Bre ence E. Ricley, beginuing his fortieth year as a postal employe, took a day off “to get away from it all.” | (Furnished by G Randall is a| = | san Dies: THE WEATHER I Distiict of Columbia—Local thunder | showers probable late tonight and to- morrow; not quite so warm tomorrow, cooler tomorrow night and Monday, gentle variable winds becoming north- i erly tomorrow. | Maryland—Local thunder showers probable late tonight or tomorrow: not quite so warm tomorrow, cocler to- | morrow night and Monday. | Virginia—Generally fair tonight, | followed by local thunder showers in | extreme north portion late tonight or tomorrow and in south and central portions tomorrow; not quite so warm tomorrow, cooler tomorrow night and Monday. ‘West Virginia—Mostly cloudy, prob- ably local thunder showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer in south and central portions tonight, cooler tomorrow and tomorrow night. River Repert. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 21 Hours. Record for Last 21 Hours. noon sesterday to noon today.) Highest. 5. At 5 pm. vesterday. Lowest. 1 at 5 a.m. today. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 105_on July 10 Lowest. 0. on January 2. Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From noon vesterday to noon todas.) Highest, 73 per cent. at 4:15 a.m. today. Lowest. 43 per cent, at il a.m. today. Tide Tables. United States Coast and eodetic Survey.) Tod. Tomorrow 7:32am. R:20am. (From The Sun and Moon. Sun. today_ Sun. tomorro Meon. today_ o Automobile lights must be turned on | one-balf hour sfter sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation In !nches in the apital (current month to date): Month. 19 | January 5 2 | Feb: y . oG 254 Die s RERE Denver. Colo Detroit. Mich_ El Paso. Tex Galveston. Tex. Helena. Mont Huron. Indianapolis — Minneapolis New Orleans New York. Gxlahom Sity- Phllldeln gl Phoe Ariz llh Plusturehs® 30 FaTendNOEE doka <h s:'n' LIkenOl" San Antoni 002 ' 8an, P‘nnclpco_ "n 20 nx 54 8t. Louis, FOREIG! (7 a.m.. Greenwich Nime. today Stations. peraiure Weather. don, Engan 8 Cloudy ance . 3 loudy lear ear. | Bv the Associated Press. | Louis Murphy of Iowa at funeral serv- | LOUIS ROSENBUSCH, 77, Hull said the trade azreements had not in any way reduced the tarifls, | in effect prior to 1935, on wheat, corn, rye, oats, butter and canned beef. and asserted that exports of farm prod- ucts declined in value from $1,692.900,- 000 in 1929 to $662,000,000 in 1932, WOODSIDE WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Husband Finds Mrs. Lottie Vir- ginia Monty Dead in Gas- | Filled Kitchen. | | 85 a Staff Correspondent of 1ne Star | ‘WOODSIDE, Md, July 18.—A cer- tificate of suicide was issued today |in the death of Mrs. Lottie Virginia active military service in 1933 Monty, 56, who ended her life in the kitchen of her home, at 9610 Second avenue late yesterday. Her husband, Willis E. Monty, an attorney in the Securities and Ex- change Commission, found the woman lying on the floor with gas flowing from the jets of the stove oven. Silver Spring firemen tried to revive her. but failed. It was said by members of the rescue squad that Mrs. Monty had been dead for several hours when they arrived. Dr. J. Marian Bank- head and Dr. H. H. Howlett jointly | issued a certificate tcday in which they proclaimed her death a suicide, Police said they were told by Monty that his wife had been in poor health for some time. \DIGNITARIES GATHE | FOR MURPHY RITES High Officials to Pay Tribute Monday to Senator, Killed in Crash. DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 18.—Dig- nitaries of nation and State will pay | tribute to the memory of Senator ices here Monday morning. Vice President Garner and Speaker Bankhead named committees to rep- | resent the Senate and the House of Representatives at the services. Gov. Clyde L. Herring and other State of- ficials will attend. | The Senate committee is composed | of Senators Dickinson of Iowa, Walsh | of Massachusetts, Deitrich of Illinois, and Duffy of Wisconsin. The body of the Senator, killed in | an automobile accident near Chippewa | Falls, Wis., Thursday, was taken to his home here late today. The Most Rev. Archbishop Prancis J. L. Beck- man, of Dubuque, will officiate at | solemn high mass. Gov. Herring said he would not make an appointment to fill the va- cancy until after the State Democratic convention chooses a nominee to run | for election to the unexpired term in | November. The convention will be | | held at Des Moines July 25. The Re- | publicans will re-convene here the | same day to name their nominee. CLAIMED BY DEATH! Washington Native Was Meat | Merchant at Center Market. Louis Charles Rosenbusch, 77, & native of Washington, who for many years conducted a meat business at the old Center Market, died Thurs- day at his home, 1601 Thirty-fifth street. Mr. Rosenbusch, who made many friends through his business, was edu- cated in Washington public schools. He had just returned from a vacation at his Summer home at Tall Tim- bers, Md. Besides his wife, Elizabeth H. Rosen- busch, nee Volkman, to whom he was married 53 years, the deceased is survived by two sons, Louis, jr, and C. W. Rosenbusch, both of Wash- ington. Funeral services were to He spent part of his holiday riding with the parcel postman. \ be 2 pm. today, with burial in Oak Hill | Domingo, and participated in the oc- | cupation of Vera Cruz | Northwest Publications Arranges JULY 18, 1936. When Mayor Firrello La Guardia umpires a base ball game he does it with scientific accuracy. In the annual base ball game in New York between City Hall reporters and the Board of Aldermen at Travers Island, the home of the New York A. C., he peeped through a surveyor’s transit to call his balls and strikes. The politicians proved to have too much on the ball and downed the news men, 16 to 13. —Wide World Photo A GEN. FELAND, HERD OF WAR, DIES Distingiushed Marine Officer Served in Many Countries With Corps. Maj. Gen. Logan Feland. 67. U. S M. C. retired, whose fighting career with the corps is one of the mest col orful of the service, died yesterds a heart ailment at his home in Co- lumbus, Ohio. Gen. Feland, who American feress in m the world. was c-mmander of the fam>d 5tih Reziment of Marines which saw service in the Al Marne offensive. the St. Mikiel drive, the Meuse-Argonne battles and in the Marbach sector. Many Times Decorated. For his gallant services the veteran Marine officer received six awards of the French Croix de Guerre and a membership in the French Legion of Honor. Likewise, he was awarded the United States Distinguished Service Medal for “energy. courage and disre- gard for personal safety.” and was cited six times in divisional orders for gallantry. Gen. Feland, a hero of Belleau Wood and idol of thousands of en- listed men who fought with him in France and Nicaragua, retired from He was mustered into service in 1898 as captain in the 3rd Kentucky Infantry, his native State, and rose through the ranks until he became major general in 1929. Led Forces in Nicaragua. He was commander of the Ameri- can land forces in Nicaragua during the 1927-29 uprising. For his serv- ice there two stars were added to his Distinguished Service Medal, and he was awarded the Eyesidential Medal and the Medal of Merit of Nicaragua. He also received the Star of Nicaragua ribbon. Gen. Feland served in Washington in 1916, attached to the Marine com- mandant’s office: later, in 1923. with the operations and training section, and in 1930 as president of the Ma- rine Examining Board. ‘The general fought also in the Spanish-American War and partici- pated in nearly every major Marine engagement after that time. He commanded Marines at Puerto Rico, the Philippines, Panama, San | commanded sections of Gen. Feland's widow survives him. | Tentative plans call for burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Details have not yet been announced. ST. PAUL INT INTERESTS BUY TWO PAPERS IN DULUTH | Purchase From Block Inter- ests, Effective July 23. Ey the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, July 18.—Leo E. Owens of St. Paul, president of Northwest | Publications, Inc, today announced completion of negotiations for the purchase of the Duluth (Mimnn.) Herald and the Duluth News Tribune. | The purchase was made from the Paul Block interests and is effective July 23. The Duluth papers will con- tinue to be published as independent properties by a Duluth.staff and per- sonnel, the announcement said. Northwesi Publications also pub- lishes the St. Paul Dispatch and the | Alabama counties. War Hero Dies GEN. LOGAN FELAND THREE STATES FIGHT PARALYSIS SPREAD Alabama, Tennessee and Missis- sippi Battle Disease Which Has Caused 9 Deaths. Br the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 18— Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippl strengthened precautionary measures | yesterday to prevent further spread | of infantile paralysis, which has stricken 185 and caused nine deaths in a tri-State outbreak. Eight new cases in Alabama caused Gov. Bibb Graves to order every per- son “confined by force of law" sub- jected to an experimental nasal spray preventive. The campaign was started immediately and eventually will affect approximately 8.000 persons. One new case in Mississippi brought that State's tot:z1 to eight since July 1. Tennessee reported no new cas vesterday. leaving its list at 29. All of the deaths thus far have been in Alabama, where 158 have been stricken. Dr. Charles coverer of the preventive nasal spray, moved into Tennessee yesterday after a tour of seriously affected up-State Private and State physicians were enlisted in the spray- control campaign by Armstrong, a Armstrong, co-dis- | United States Public Health Service attache. All cases in Miskissippi were re- ported to be in counties near the thzmu lire. WAITER IS REWARDED FOR 12 YEARS’ SERVICE | Woman He Served Daily Leaves | $13,000 Trust Fund to Educate His Twin Daughters. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, July 18 —The kind- ly interest of an elderly woman their waiter father served daily for 12 years | in & restaurant here blossomed today |into an education for Shirley and Charlotte Sideris, 13-year-old twins. The will of the benefactor, Mrs. | Emma Cleveland, who died July 9, di closed a trust fund of $13,000 from which the girls each will receive $25 monthly while in high school and $50 monthly while in college, with an ad- ditional $100 gift-annually. Mrs. Cleveland always asked to be St. Paul Pioneer Pres.s PAUL GALLICO DIVORCED | ‘ | 21-Year-0Old Wife Charges He Slapped Her. CHICAGO, July 18 (#).—Mrs. Elaine | St. Johns Gallico, 21-year-old wife of Paul Gallico, sports and fiction writer, was granted a divorce yesterday in Superior Court, where she testified her marriage ended with a “wise- crack.” It was while Gallico was in Chicago for a boxing tournament last year, his wife, the daughter of Adela Rogers St. Johns O'Toole, magazine writer, told Judge Joseph Sabath. The testimony had him shaving when she made her “facetious re- mark.” A moment later he turned around, slapped her face and left the hotel apartment in which they were staying, she said. Judge Sabath ordered a decree of divorce drawn up on grounds of cruelty. Gallico, now living in Surrey, Eng- land, did not contest the action. Air ;:id Police. served by Louis Sideris, the father, | and when he confided to her that he | had twin daughters, she asked to meet them. Three years ago Mrs. Cleveland sent the Sideris family on a trip to Europe. 'Newspaper Closed By Group After Strike Editorial Wooster, Ohio, Expres- sion Sympathetic to Company Employes. By the Associated Press. ‘WOOSTER, Ohio, July 18.—A group of men forced Glenn Oyster, manager of the Press, a weekly paper at near- by Rittman, to close his establishment today. Oyster said he acceded to their de- mand to lock his doors. The Press published an editorial yesterday sympathetic to employes cf the Ohio Boxboard Co. who wish to return to their jobs despite a strike of unicn workers, Gravesend, England, will enroll & special constabulary reserve of 100 men in connection with air raid pre- cautions. Oyster said several of the men re- mained on picket duty before the zewspep:- office sfter he departed. DEPUTY'S KILLERS PURSUED GLOSELY Resentment in Roanoke County Grows—~Grilling of Suspect Goes On. B7 the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va, July 18.—Officers early today pushed investigation of what they termed a “good lead” in an effort to apprehend the slayers of Deputy Sheriff Clarence E. Simmons, 44, of Roanoke County, slain yesterday by assassins’ guns. Meanwhile resentment grew in ths county over the siaying of the oficer, and Sheriff George Richardson said: “If we arrest the murderers I don't believe it would be safe to put them 1 jail in Salem—I don't know what people might do to them.” Questioning of persons held for in- vestigation was to be continued today. Ten were being held in jail at Roanoke this morning for the county authorities, while several others, questioned yester« day, had been released. Simmons was killed about 3 am. yesterday when his car was swept by a blast of buckshot. The shooting occurred on the Rdcky Mount road, about 3 miles south of Roanoke. The shots were fired from a car that drew | up behind Simmons’ companion, Deputy Sheriff Charles Boone, was dozing, relaxed, in the seat, and this fact alone probably accounts for his escape from death. Federal officers aided the investiga- | tion. A $500 reward has been offered by the county board of supervisors for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayers. Gov. George C. Peery indicated yesterday to Com- | monwealth’s Attorney Edward H. Richardson that the Commonwealth of Virginia would prcbably offer a | duplicate reward. WISH T0 JOIN WIFE | INDEATH IS GRANTED Unemployed Florist Dies of Pneu- | monia Month After Suicide Pact. { The death that Thomas J. Hodgen, unemployed florist, sought a month ago, came yesterday. Hodgen and his wife, each 60 and dogged by misfortune, turned on the gas in their third-floor room in the 1800 block of Columbia road, June 12, leaving a note explaining they had been “sweethearts and pals” through the years and wanted to be together n death. Their plight was detected and they were taken to Gallinger. Mrs. Hodgen died two davs later. Her husband recovered and was discharged on June 24. On July 9 he was brought back to the hospital, apparently suffering from pneumonia. His body is at the morgue, 'REAR ADMR. COWIE “ RESTS IN ARLINGTON :Fomer Paymaster General of Navy Died Thursday After 3-Month Illness. Rear Admiral Thomas Jefferson Cowie, 79, who died Thursday at his home in the Burlington Hotel, was buried today in Arlington National Cemetery after funeral services at the Speare funeral parlors at 10 am. He had been ill three months. Admiral Cowie was appointed assist- ant paymaster of the Navy in 1880 and rose through the grades to be paymaster general. He also was chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Ac- counts. Retired from active Navy 1921, the admiral since had been secretary and treasurer of the Navy Mutual Aid Association. He also was comnmander in chief of the Military Order of the World War, a Mason and member of the Army and Navy Club. Born in Montezuma, Iowa, Admiral Cowie, at an early age. moved to Washington, where he attended pri- vate and public schools. In 1881 he was married to Susan A. Gedney of | this city, who survives him. He also is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, wife of Capt. Clyde Robin- son, who is in charge of the Dahl- | gren Proving Grounds. 400 ARTILLERYMEN OFF FOR TRAINING | | District National Guard Unit Will Spend Two Weeks at Virginia Fort. More than 400 officers and men of the 260th Coast Artillery, District Na- | tional Guard, left Washington at 7 am. today for two weeks of training | in anti- aircraft gunnery at Fort Mon- roe, Va. Lieut. Col. Walter C. Burns | is in command. The trip is being made in a column of more than 50 trucks and auto- mobiles, including 12 recently acquired cargo trucks. Most of the men spent last night at the two Guard armories at Water |and O streets southwest and Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. | ls;eakfut was served them before they left. At Fort Monroe the unit will re- | ceive training in field artillery, firing of machine and anti-aircraft guns at towed airplane targets and in the use of anti-aircraft searchlights. ISLAND JUDGE QUITS Cramer Foe Declares He Sent Roosevelt His Resignation. ST. THOMAS, Virgin Island, July 18 (#).—District Court Judge Albert Levitt, an opponent of the administra~ tion of Gov. Lawrence W. Cramer, said last night he had tendered his res ignation to President Roosevelt. He asserted the local administration interfered with the functioning of his court and violated the law. C/dm' Hlll @metery When Beauty is Permanent Time Only Adds to its Charm duty in