Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1936, Page 6

fieatun A!‘A‘la 217 iy resting at_ Warner E. funeral home. 8424 Geors! H iver hom s M otee ot service later BRANSON, JAMES. Sep- ne g AR L BT nuer. Hasotial SAAMES BE.ANSON. devoted son ol Jonn ¥ and Annle Branson. He also le: four brothers, five sisiers an Telatives and friends. Rem: t the John T. Rh K 036, °°n= mnu"z' ., at e PII r. Mrs J L. 460! 33 | Simpson Espionage Charges’ May Be Heard Without U. S. Observers. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, September 26.—Testimony military secrets may: two | detailing German " Remains rest- ‘ndvicer b Bep- tember 28 ) T+lents thvited: Tatérment Bl CLARK, BANI’!L !udfllnl] on Thlltldlv Cl:.rk and h her of Cifl lnd fin“n 28, at 10 a.m. Relatives & . . Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Cham- bers Co. Southeast funeral home. DAVISON, MARION M. On Priday, Sep- ber 25, 1036, at her residence; 201 North 2ird road Mavwood Arlington ey, Vo MARION M. SON. be- e ot ARA W, Davison snd be- Joved mother ‘of Mrs. Helen D. Davis. Remains resting af her late residence; . September 27, Ehiscopal. Chapeis nd_Larcomb lane. Relaiives and friends in- o Thiterment Gakwood ‘Cemetery. Falis church. Va 27 DIEDRICH. MAUDE E. On Thursd: ity ¥ B ospital loved wite o AP Didrich, Eotner of Prederice G, Diedrich and Mrs; Margaret Pearson. Funeral services at e W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, . DWW, on Monday. P s Sttt o riends ~invited. erment Na Memorial Park Cemetery, Falls Church, Virginia, 2 DYER, CHARLES HOWARD. on Fridey, Sepiember 25. 19:36. CHARLES H DYER. belov, rdkhulhlndhof “zult Rllk’l‘l mber 2R. a D.m friends invited. ~Interment Cedar Cemetery. GRISSOM. EUGENE. Suddenly, on Pri- day, Sentember 25. 1936. at the resi- dence of his da mer Mu wnuu .1. Roth. Tnv\or .\ EOREne "GRISSON. beloved Musband ] Belle Grissom. Ht is also mrvhed h a davghter. Mrs. Walter J. Roth. a son, Wolford Grissom. Remains nanI at Gasch's ns' fureral home. 46 f(llyllnd ave.. Hyattsville. Md. Serv- ices at the above funeral home on Mon- September 28, at 10:30 a. Rela- llvu and friends invited. Inurmtnl Glenwood Cemetery. 27 Hill 27 s Co. Southeast funeral home 817 1ith st. se. Funeral from the above funeral, bome on Monday. tember " Reativer ang friends “ntérment Cedar Hul Cemetery. BARTLEY. GEORGE EDWAIII On 'n'mrn- day. September 24. 196, at his residence. Edmonston *a® Bradens: burg. Md.. GEORGE EDWARD HART- LEY. beloved husband of the late Sarah invitea.” ence. !nltrmom. Evergreen Cemetery. Bladens- burg rd. 27 NRY. ETTA MAE. On 'l‘hursd.! B(B- -ll.ember 24, 1936, ETTA devoted daughter of Ann\e Henn l!lp- daughter of Louis Henrs. She also lenves one brother. Wilfred Henry. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting 2t W. Ernest Jarvis' funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. JENKINS, SUSIE FRANCIES. Departed ‘this life suddenly. on Thursday. Septem- ber 24 1036 at her xesiderice as1d Fort “place %.e.. SUSIE FRANCIES PNS” the ‘devoted wife of the late Meredith Jenkins. She leaves to mourn their loss one son. Ulysses M. Jenkins: three sisters. Mrs, Sarah Jones. Mrs. Martha Thornton and Mrs. Kate Reeves: fourteen srandehildren and tents one Remains _resting Al S8 ardny’ then l! n.w. until 2 p.m. urday: at her lite residence,, ‘Puneral Monday, Sentember noon. from thé Boranmer Baotist cmmn Garfleld. D, Interment Arlingi 2 EIMMELL, GRACE M. On Saturday. Sep- tember 26. 1936. at her residence. -rm GRACE M. KI k P me; Remains restine at the above residence, Notice of funeral AURICE L. On Thursday, Sep- 936 at Montgomers County Gener: ‘Dital, Oney Md. in his 23rd e M AURIGE 10 RRURM, beloved son of Fred and Mary Kruhm'of Burtons- . Md. _Funeral services at Liberty Grove M. E. Church Burmnmlle Sun- day. September 27. at 2:30 p.m. Inf (’r- ment Unfon Cemetery. NG On Priday, sentem er beloved gmnck and Mrs. J. W. Eatol Tebting at the Lee funéral home. 4th at gnd Mass. ave n.e. where services will e held on Monday. September 28 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ln- terment Congressional Cemetery. LOPEZ. RALPH_GRANVILLE. D!pnned thielife” on Thursday, Sebtember 936 at 11 am i residence. Fuctla “%¢ RALPH LOPEZ. ihie devoted son of Raphael and Edith Lopez. He also leaves one brother. Louis: an aunt, & nephew and a host of riends. _Remains at his late residence. nerai Monday. September 8. from W. Bundy's funeral home. 621 Hor\ ave. nw. at p.m. MAGNER. JAMES. Devarted this Ute on Friday. September 25. 1936, at his resi- Sente 30T Windsor bve. Hosecrest. Al xandria. Va., JAM umm Fuie Rita’s Church Sepiember 26 Burial -cn X8 iuiton Ve, Friends mvited: fax. Va.. DaD nmu copy.) On Thurldfiv m ur r 24, 103 lt Garfleld RENCE E. PRICE. beloved d: of Charles and Sarah Williams. feaves other. relatives and fénds. Res maing resting at the W. Emest Jarvia Fnerat church, 1433 You &, nul 8 st. n.w. ol Memorial Cemetery. Dapers Diease copy.) TTLEY. RALPH. Departed this me suddenly. on Wednesday. September 2 1946, Jai his Tesidence. the beloved son ot "jonn Eqward and the late Mary E. Rattley. He leaves to mourn their loss & brother. El]lcn nlttle&lnd other Yel- stives and 'mains restin L B Miray & Son i3t wad ¥ Puneral Monday. September am. from St. ' Augustine’s Interment in Harmony Cel m- 5 26 .lCIAlD!ON GRACE. On Priday. Sep- tember 25 1936 a7 am. at ‘Rei_reat- dence. 2603 Sheridan Toad .., GRA TCHARDSON. beloved wife ‘of Jesse hatdgon and devoled mother of Her: man Richardson. is also survived By'a daughter-in-law. Massie Ri son: two grandchildre & brother. (Philadelgh Q RDR‘ID:XXI“ Cemeter: FUNEBAL DIRECTORS, b F. Bitch s Sons J 'COCK. Manager) (A °{‘,,'"fi,':§‘{““, 73034 M St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. gmagi'?'zaw 1009 H St' H’ J. William Lee’s Sons Co. 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. “Frank Geiet's Soms G QLS Y NAvions 2473 Largest A Undertakers in the World 1400.Chapin St. N.W., Col..0432 517 11th St. S.E. _Atlastic 6700 GEO. C. SHAFFER iz R uCNE WAT, 0106, ana Sundays _ Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisces 1213 P St NW. keep Americah - diplomatic THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY il NAZI WAR SEBRHS Cheat Death at Crossmg 1AID Is P RUMBH] P ROBERS AfllflURN observers from hearing all of the espionage trial |- of Lawrence Stmpson, American sea< |- Md. | man held under arrest for almost 15 months, reliable sources indicated to- In New York the National Commite tee for the Defense of Political Pris- oners had charged that the State De- partment gave careless attention to- Simpson’s luggage when he was ar- rested at Hamburg, June 28, 1935. Simpson at present is held at Moabit Prison, and the consulate here asserted its offices have received no information that he ever complained about treat- ment while in jail. Consul General : | Douglas Jenkins and Consul Raymond Geist were delegated to attend the trial daily, Braths. mz\'. PI'ILLIP A. Gl ?ffl.’. Septem- e, 421 12th fineral home, afinmn 5. n duy, Bepiember 28. at 1 Bm. Rela! and friends invited. terment q Lincoln Cemetery. 2 losl !n"k WEST. On Priday. lm:m- 1936, at Garfield Hospits W!n ROSS of 15’ loved wife of Edwi i A an lg’ln! child. ld'lffl . 4 reating . L. Lowe funeral hom. ome. Florida ave. n.w. Nou“ of funeral later. M . | COX, 362030enly, on Pri- JOHN EDWARD May 08wtk fovifea 1o attend. > Interment A National " Cemeteis, with full " military honors. SMITH. ORA PUGH. On Saturday. s»- tember 26 1916 at Emergency Hospital ORA _PUG! ITH, beloved wife of the Inte wmchuur McDonald Smith. daul ter of Jg W. Farrell and Clemmi Farrell (nee Bugh). " She is by five children, a brothe Pugh. and » sister. Mrs. L. L on. ' Remains resting at Chumbers Co. ‘tuneral homte. 1300 Cha: pin st. n.w, Notice of funeral later. THORNTON. DANIEL IR, On Priday, September 25. 1936, TENTIET Beioved ion of Daniel. and Elizabeth” Thornton. brother of Helen Dean. Prancis and Alvin Thornton. Jeaves oiher relatives and friends, tice of funeral later. ~Remains resting 8¢ the W. Ernest Jarvis fuperal churchy 1432 You st. n.w. WALLACE, FRANCES LOLA. Departed this life on “Thursday. September > FRANCES LOLA WA . Ses sunr and. Md. me ing: ember 2. WIXJ.COXON, beloved 'fll a! P 'fl.lfl)lbh Pune: llc1 g;lu:ch P'lfl'llx. Vl - lundu September ZEPP. Gu! nunll.rlzw Suddenly. on Priday. September 25. 1936 at Alex- andria Hospital. GUY , 8! ZEPP. beloved husband “of Pauline c. onday. Seoteml Funeral Qa.m. trom Denatac's fncral Home, JHui Va. Interment Cedar P, WA' ld man and b'elo?r' °§n! and Agnes F. Zimmerman. r 28 at 10_a.m. Relatives nd friends invited. Interment private. 27 In Memoriam. CHEATHAM. AUBREY DORSEY. A trib. ove o m;l-bmu 'AUSREY BORSET CHEATHAM D] CHEATHAM. HELLEN. S8acred to the ll!mon ol our dear mother. HELLEN COX. {eparted this Iife two years aso, lev- tember 26, 1934 Deen in our hearts you are fondly re- sur B yo y re. me Sweet. happy memories cling to your namy ‘True hearts that-loved you with deepest affection Always will love you in @eath just the same. LOVING DAUGHTERS. DAUGHTER.IN. | LAW. SON AND GRANDCHILDREN. COX. MELVIN. 1In sad but lovin smem- brance of my dear friend. MELVIN CO; WHo. Geoariod his T e Ty T e O day, Beptember 26, 1035, o o Only Ood knon my loneliness. Melvin, And how has been this yea: How I try (o lide the sadness And to check the lonely tears. So_often to your wrave I wander. 'With flowers to Diace with loving eare. “The one 1 lou‘lfi al ety s how 'S Dpeacefully s “ I& e're COX. MELVIN. In. memors of the: MELVIN GOX. n'gfla'fi' "ons year g0 o day. Beptember 26. 1035, Today recalls the memory Ang e who hiak or Se ey ‘At the ones who um?lfi- ttle thousht when leaving home At he would mever Teturn. That he 5o Soon {n dust would sleep 'And leave me here to mourn. bd tnow how much you nlflcud. 1 -rma A hat 1 tmight Keep yo God Rnew what was best. 1 uv you fading like flower. 1 co not make you af T nureed Jou with tender Until God called 7o Althoush T Gannot class your hasd. nuf'f'e'z Fhis tittle i wn‘n show s-m hnn mmm- cling. to your A true Beart that loved you with despest M"{:m w‘u‘xo"lm you in desth the HIS LOVING SISTER, EDITH. * Dtember ington | the District during the last Mrs. Cornelius Walter and her three children narrowly escaped death at Merrick, Long Island, yesterday when a Lon Island train struck their automobile. Mrs. Walter, badly hurt, looks anziously toward her son, who suffered a jractured skuil. Essig, 7, (seated in foreground), Another son, Junior, stands beside his mother. Lena, a daughter, also was injured. 27589 VIOLENT DEATHS RECORDED FOR YEAR Falls Killed More Than Autos in District, Coroner's Report Reveals. There were 589 violent deaths in 1 year out of a total of 9,363 from all causes, according to the annual report of Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald. Among the violent deaths were 106 highway fatalities, 72 homicides, of which 34 were shootings and 22 stab- bings, and 140 persons died from falls. Of the falls, 24 occurred on stairs, 31 on streets and 50 in homes. Among other cases of violent deaths were 142 suicides. Eighty of the per- sons who took their own lives were married, and a majority either were beyond middle life or just entering their adult ages. Six persons died of exposures, two from excessive hot weather and four from cold weather, MacDonald told the Commissioners. - [FRANK N. GRIGG RITES WILL BE AT RICHMOND Burial for Former D. C. Business Man Will Take Place Tomorrow. Burial services for Frank N. Grigs, 60, former Washington business man, will be held a{ 2 p.m. tomorrow in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. % | Mr. Grigg died Tuesday at San Diego, Calif. Mr. Grigg came here from Rich- mond 18 years ago and entered the railway supply business with offices at 630 Louisiana avenue. He retired in 1927, due to falling health, and went to California. He was a mem- ber of the Washington Rotary Club and was prominent in the Masonic fraternity. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Grigg; his mother, Mrs. James A. Grigg: two brothers, Wil- liam G. and Graham Grigg, and two sisters, Miss Mary Grigg and Mrs. C. H. Kadie. All except Mrs. Kadie, ‘who lives in Chevy Chase, Md., reside in Norfolk, Va. *| WOMAN HURT IN CRASH GIVES BIRTH TO SON Mother and Child in “Satisfac- tory” Condition, Hospital Officials Say. Doctors at Garfleld Hospital re- MAURICE KRUHM DIES Services for Burtonsville Resident Will Be Held Tomorrow. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. MRS. ZIMMERMAN DIES AT HER HOME Lifelong Resident of District Was Member of 01d Washington Family. Mrs. Fannie A. Zimmerman, 83, widow of Henry M. Zimmerman, died | yesterday at her residence in the Parker Apartments, 3200 Sixteenth street. A lifelong resident of this city, Mrs. Zimmerman was & member of an old Washington family. Her father was the late Samuel S. Simmons. Her husband, who died many years ago, Wwas proprietor of a store in the 400 block of Ninth street, dealing in an- tique furniture, curios and art work. He was succeeded in the business by his son, Henry 8. Zimmerman. who afterward operated the store in the 700 block of Seventeenth street until retiring about 15 years ago. Mrs. Zimmerman is survived by her son and s daughter, Miss Agnes F. Zimmerman. 4 Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Sixteenth street and Park road. ‘Burial will be private. MISS CALKINS DIES Death of Former Washingtonian Occurs on 8t. Louis Visit. Miss Kathleen Calkins, formerly of Washington, died Thursday in 8t. Louis while visiting her brother, Dr. Delevan Calkins, according to word received here today. Her mother, Mrs. Judson Wells Calkins, Evansville, Wis., was with her at the time. Miss Calkins, who had been living with her sister, Mrs. Mark Merrell, at McLean, Va, came to Washington last year. She was graduated in 1915 from the University of Wisconsin, where she later served as a faculty member. WILSON RITES MONDAY Former Washingtonian Will Be Buried at Denver. Funeral services for David Edgar Wilson, lawyer and former Washing- tonian, who died last Tuesday at his home, in Denver, Colo, will be held Monday in Denver. Mr. Wilson, 62, was graduated from Western Maryland College and later received his law degree at George Washington University. He had prac- ticed law in Denver for many years. @he Foening Sfar ™ Star Bre .!ur Dund ADVERTISENENTS Receivep HERe Southeast Pharmacy, Inc., 8th & Eye Sts. S.E. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office 1 SEPTEMBER 26, 1936 TllI.EEB[lULEVARIl ; Fuflher Field lnqulry to Pre- the commission dis- approval. The levee would wipe out & line of trees at the north end of the park and would jeopardize the golf course there, officials said. Another objection was that underpasses in the Jevee would be necessary for low- level trafic and in times of flood these would have to be plugged with sand bags. ‘The commission felf the existing levee behind the Navy and Munitions buildings, hastily tructed last March when Wi gton's public buildings were threatened by flood ‘waters, could be reinforced with sand bags and that Seventeenth street, south of Constitution avenue, could be dammed with sand bags in times of danger. At the Leiter estate, Civilian Con- servation Corps workers have been busy the past few weeks cleaning trails and preparing the site for public use. Appreves Work Dene. ‘The commission expressed approval of the work thus far, offered some suggestions and ‘visualized completion of the George Washington Memorial Parkway, when the Government will own all the park lands southward from Great Palls, on both sides of | the Potomac, to Mount Vernon, Va., and Fort Washington, Md. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR ELDRIDGE BOWMAN Nmo‘mm:flmdl‘l'm Tegistered its Member of Gaithersburg Milling Firm Was Lifelong Resident of Montgomery County. Srecial Dispateh to The Star GERMANTOWN, Md., September 26.—Funeral services for Eldridge Z. Bowman, 64, member of the milling firm of Bowman Bros., Gaithersburg, who died at his home Wednesday, were held at the Baptist Church here yesterday afternoon, the pastor, Rev. Claude A. Brubaker, officiating. Mr. Bowman, who was a lifelong resident of Montgomery County, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Bowman; a sister, Miss Frances Emma Bowman of Cedar Grove, Md., and three brothers, Charles R. Bow- man of Germantown; Lafoyette I. Bowman of Clarendon, Va., and Rob- ert H. Bowman of Washington. MRS. WILLCOXON DIES Centreville Resident, 82, to Be Buried in Fairfax Cemetery. Special Dispatch to The Star. CENTREVILLE, Va., September 26. —Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Willcoxon, 82, wife of Harry C. Will- coxon, who died yesterday morning at her home near here after a short fliness, will be held at 2:30 pm. t:mmuv at Truro Episcopal Church ere. Mrs. Willcoxon was born in Balti- more. Burial will be in Fairfax Cemetery. (3§;i¢:1~ Hill @W etery 'WO_things make a Classified Adunh-monl in The Star resultful—The Star’s big circule- tion—and : the public’s long established habit of reading ond responding to the “Want Ads” printed in The Star day after day. wey of getting quick returns—for Star Classified Advertissments DO Bring Results .1t is no trouble at all to place a Clessified Adver~ - tisement in The Star. Any of the many authorized Star Branch Offices, located in practically every . neighborhood, in and around Washington, will ac- cept copy for the Classified Section—promptly M.l"ll.. it to -"o-r in’ the first aevoilable nch Office service is rendered vmbu feo; only regular rates are ohud‘ You can ndlly llcahly an “hm.ul by the above sign ' mk Resurnptnon of BY JOHN ¢ by eight officials and employes of the Pinkerton service, ranging from 332- year-old President R. A. Pinkerton down to assistant, superintendents of regional Explain_ Activities.. ‘With the key te their philosophy as regards labor organizers, regardless of affiliation, being yoiced by Josepht Littlejohn of the Atlanta office to the effiect that all such are “radicals un- ustrial vestigation of “Communists and rack- eteers.” .Even Littlejohn conceded, “I don't believe we found any,” when asked specifically how many Communists his agents had uncovered in the Atlanta Tegion. “You're trying to protect your cus- “| tomers’ property and you use the word ‘Communist’ to scare them to death,” Senator Thomas, Democratic commit- tee member from Utah, charged. Although Chairman La Follette made the point emphatically that the investigation thus far, particularly as it affects the Pinkerton agency, is merely preliminary, the following gen- eral facts about that concern's activ- ities and policies were brought out: 1. That the firm’s income has been ranging slightly above yearly during the depression years, and net profits of $185,000 were distributed in the form of dividends last year | to the three family owners. Of this amount, R. A. Pinkerton Teceived $129,000, but his vice president and | general manager, Asher Rossiter, who | nas been with the company for 49| | years. received less than $12,000 in salary and bonus. Rallway Uses Services. 2. That about 100 industrial con- cerns are utilizing services of the !sylvania Railroad has paid them $217,000 for less than four years of such work. General Motors Corp. and its subsidiaries paid them $167,586 in 1935. 3. Industrial operatives frequently are advised to join unions and several union officials have been on the agency pay rolls. At present one in- formant is a union official in Toledo, it was testified. An officer of the Army Intelligence Service was named | as a possible source of information in an interoffice memorandum. 4. Operatives were ordered on Au- gust 14 to cease making written veteran of four Werld's Series, holder of World Series batting cusees baseball’s classic from the play- or’s angle. Read it, fans, and you'll en- joy mext week’s battles 50 much mere. $2,000,000 | Pinkerton agency and that the Penn- | COLORED MORON- HUNTED INATTACK Vaudeville Actress, Assault- MISS ALDA DEERY. ports. The Senate committee’s sub- poens called for such reports, and those from August 12 to 14, inclusive, were turned over and then no more reports were made. 5, The Wisconsin law requiring registration of all private undercover Investigators has forced the Pinker- ton service out of that State. Pos- sibility of committee recommendstion for Federal legislation on this pat- tern arises from this disclosure. On adjournment yesterday, Senator La Follette announced that all sub- poenas are being continued to Decem- ber 1. No date was set for resump- tion of hearings, but committee agents will continue their investiga- tion and further hearings will be held | within a few weeks. A SR, MRS. M. G. STRICKLER, 59, IS DEAD AT WINCHESTER Widow Was Former Proprietor | of Historic Hotel Front Royal. By the Associated Press. WINCHESTER, Va., Setember 26.— | Mrs, Martha Grant Strickler, 59, for- mer proprietor of the historic Strickler House at Front Royal, died here yes- terday of a heart ailment. | Mrs. Strickler was the daughter of | [Cnpt and Mrs. Charles Baxter. She | was the widow of William Strickler, | who had succeeded his father in the hotel business at Front Royal. Mrs. | Strickler operated the Strickler House | until a year ago when she moved to | this eity. Puneral services will be held at the | Front Royal Episcopal Church to- morrow. ALEXANDRIAN DIES James Magner Survived Widow—Rites Monday. | By a Staft Correspondent ot The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 26. | —Funeral services for James Magner, | Who died yesterday afternoon at his | home, 301 West Windsor avenue, will be held at 9:30 am. Monday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sarah Magner. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery at | Pairfax. in by | records, dis- try. “Hidden ed in Chicago Hotel, De- velops Pneumonia. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 26. — A eohnd moron was hunted today as the most likely suspect in the attack and ate tempted slaying of Miss Alda Deery, 23-year-old vaudeville actress, who was beaten, criminally assaulted and left unconscious yesterday in a hotel ;o;m to which the. intruder had set The victim was in a serious condi- tion at the County Hospita! today, suffering from a severe concussion of the brain and pneumonia, which set in because of her exposure after the | attack. Dr. Albert Stein said Miss Deery was slightly improved, but showed in- dications that peulrisy might be added to the other complications. Prosecutor Mal Coghlan asked the police to search the Loop and South Side for possible colored suspects, basing his request in part on the fact that of three slayings under similar circumstances in recent months, one was committed by a colored man now under sentence and that another col- ored man was waiting trial for the second. The third killing remains un- solved. Dr. Stein said Miss Deery still was unable to recall what happened to her after her return to her room on the fifth floor of a Loop hotel yesterday morning following her visit to a tavern with a friend the pight before. She was attacked about 4:30 am. Her assailant had tied one of her stockings around her neck, apparently in an effort to strangle her. Before fleeing he set fire to her clothing and those of her roommate, in a closet. It was the fire that saved her life. The smoke attracted other persons to the room, who.removed the knotted stocking. Police said they believed Miss Deery’s assailant picked up a. brick, which was found between the mat- tresses on her bed, and with it climbed | & fire escape and entered her room. Slayers of the other women had used & similar weapon. Miss Deery’s roommate and fellow troupe member, Miss Dorothy -Ryan, was out of the room when the attack occurred, Miss Ryan furnished a more coher- ent story that Miss Deery came in about 4 a.m., entered the room of Joe Morris, Jeader of the troupe, whom | Miss Ryan was visiting, and then went to her own room. Miss Ryan said Miss Deery fell onto her bed, fully dressed. Miss Ryan returned to Morris’ room, she said, and fell asleep while reading. About an hour later she awoke, smelling smoke. Running into her own room she found Miss Deery un- conscious and their clothes afire, WILBERT T T e T author of the current best-seller,"Young Men in Spats,” tells an hilarious yam about Britain's moustache-growing gen- Treasure” is the name, and it's just one long laugh from be- gitining t0 end. LOWELL THOMAS the famous news commentator, knows where te find geod food dishes as well as good stories. He describes his favorite recipes to our Food Editor this week-end. THERESE takes a pretty girl, a shy young man, a - flosist shep sbout te go bankrupt, and 3 hold-up ... mixes them up well... comes a delicious romance. H\om Nnhonol 5000 .Illl YONR SERBAY PAPER ROW tells an appealing and amusing stery of an impetuous youth in love. It's called “He Hit the Prisefighter”"— and it's a knockeut! ERLE STRALEY GARDNER continues his thrilling serial, “The Teeth of the Dragon,” with seme more star- tling adventures in the lonh Seas. Start it this week-end!