Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 10

‘vnnnon THEODORE G. auddmy on Saturday, October 24. 1936, at his re dence. 502 Sth st s w. in the 41 his age. THEODORE G..- us- ipand of Ruth Anderson (nee Wiley ) an jon _of Mrs. Alma Anderson. runen rom the ve residence on Tuesd: «Dctober 27 at 2 p.m. Relatives ml nrnds invited. Interment at Arlington ational Cemetery with military honors. Arrangements by P. A. Taltavull. 26 u(gu. CHARLES 8. On Sunday, October 25, 5p © Mount Alto Hos- Hll CHARL!'S 5 ANG!L beloved hus- and of Catherine An"l <nu Kendrick) residence. 3415 Q st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. T 14«?( on Tue: Shd Ipiends invited to attend. Inter- ment_Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Services by W. W. Chambers Sougheasi funeral home.) ®aret Farrell. ne,. day. October m. On. Saturday. ERT BAG- rd. g Eimer. Virginia and Alien Bagdott. neral ' from his late iderrcs. -Bladensbure rd. Clifton P-rk Md,, Tuesday. October 27 o.m. “tives a%ia Oftiends are invite ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. the, W. W. Chambers Co. BASKERYILLE, LESTER. on Sunday, Oc- 6. at Freedmen's Hospital TER BA VILLE. He is survived by two sisters. Wilheimina Figurocre and Corinne Baskerville: one brother. Fran- vis Baskerville: also other relatives and Remains may be seen at Ma van & Schev's funeral home. New Je sey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of f neral later. BECKER, HE RY OTTO. On Sunday. Oc 36, al 440 p.m.. at hisre ‘d 120 Conauit. ra nw 55 BECKER beloved husbarid of Mary \Alice (nee Shore). father of Frank. Fred. ‘Henry. George. Dorothy and Margaret. and brother of Mrs. John Vessey. Ettal Emma. Pred Louis and George Becker late residence on Wednesday. er 28, at 3 p.m terment inAtlingion National Cemetery Titer- Servides by MA QUICK. On Sunday, Oc ber Daiversity BUBB_of Falls late Charles W. Fu ot ‘the home of her sister Hawxhurst, 404 Lee hivhwav. Falls Church. Va. on Wednesdav. Gctober S at 2 p.m. Interment at Oak Wood Cem- etery. Falls Church, Va on Sund RRIE S. Q CK | wife of the ! neral service Mrs, Tdy Q. Qctober CHISM. Edward Chism_ and _grandmo: and Holden Chism. CONNOLLY. JOSEPHINE MARGARET. On October 2 Thomas Connolly. She is also survived by two sons. James Bernard and John Thomas Connoily. Jr. neral from her late residence on Tues: tober at 8:30 am; then St. James' Cath- olic Church Md.. where mass will be sa Inierment Oct JENNIE HASLAM.' Haslam and n M Notice of funeral later. MARGARET. On_Sunday, O¢- 146, at Sibley Memorial Hos- Lt RET HOGAN of 115 1ith st. ne. beloved wife of the late John Hogan and mother of William J. Hogan Washinat D. an RA it es Pa. Fune 'S Epiicopal Church, . on_Wednesday, Oc- ela- Diease copy.) JACKSON. WILLIAM. on Sunday. Oc:oby ,Departed this 3 . WiLrian to ‘mourn their Lester _and iife n e his late reside Funeral Wednesday. OC L ¢1pm. from T, B. Chuich. Interme T_B. Cemetery, Maryland, Rev. Ri officiating JANIFER. October pital. EA wife of Edward F. thaniel Page of Brookivn. N. .. o1 Eima Mann and Doris. Kennedy: Bhe »lso leaves other relatives and many g at the John a Eye E. On Saturdas. at_Freedmen's Hos- NIFER. aevoted £t8, 5% heid on Tuesda p.m. Rev Interment Wo: JANIFER. EMMA PAGE. members of Queen of O. E. S, r officiating. lawn Cemetery. 26 All offic Sheba Chapter. No. 2 S. are requested to attend | the Tuneral of our late sister. EMMA PAGE JANIFER. on Tugsday. October 7. 1936 p.m.. from John T. S indeal chapel” 344 and Eve MOLLIE B. HALL W. M. PEUER PHILLIPS, Acting W JESSJE C. JOHNSON. Secretary. H\lrm EMMA P. Members of a_ Household of Ruth. No. O TS FY e Teanested to” st tend ‘a call meeting tonight (Monday), to make arrangements for the funeral of our late inmate EMMA P. JANIFER. O. F. Hall. 9th and T st JESSIE JnHNsoN M. P. A. SABBS. JOHNSON. - nanrr Departed this life suddenly. on Monday. S Gmiacer Moupital. ROBERT JOH“- SON. He leaves to mourn their loss a d_wife, Carric E. Johnson: ighter. Helen Maddox; aw. Minnie Savies two' brothers-in- relatives and friends. Remains resting at Cornish & Cornish Co.'s funeral home. f121 10t st. n.w. Notice of funeral ater. s and Rhines Ew. ONES. MATILDA BIAS. Departed this life suddenly. on Sunday. October 3 1936. at_her residence. 1113 Fairmont AW ST DA BIAS JONES. ‘beloved wife of the late William H. Jones. de- voted mother of Mabel Jcnes Corbin. Joving grandmother of India Carter. sis- ter of Ida Bias. mother-in-law of Luther Corbin. _sister-in-law of Cora and Laura Jones and Lillian Dorsey. She also leaves other relatives and, friends, Funeral Wednesday. October 8 rom " the Meiropoiitan Wesley A. | r st. between ond | 3. W McCoy pastor. Intérmeni Harmony Cemets Services by the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. JONES, MATILDA, ~ Columbia Temsle, No B. P. O. E_of W.. will hcld & on of sorrow Mopday: 26, 1936, at 8 p.m.. at the Eiks to arrange for the funeral of Daughter MATILDA JONES. ~Funeral Wednesday, October 28. at 1 p.m.. from Metropol- itan Wesley A e e, B ot between nd and Ard sti s FLORENCE A _CAMPBELL. D. R. NAOMI £ WASHINGTON. Secretars: JONES, MINNIE. On Saturday. October . ar 1608 New Jersey ave. n.w.. JONES. She 'is survived by sons. Charlie. Albert and Callie Jones: one daughter. Marie Hill;_oue brother. Hiram Burt: three sisters. Flora Blocker, Sophie Jones and Marzaret Mil- ton: aiso other relatives and friends. Remains may be seen at Malvan & Schey's funeral home. Ncw Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. n .AlEx.wm:n On Saturday. O ‘tober 6., At bis residence 1618 Otis st. n.e ALEXANDER LINN Otz iusband of “ihe Iate. Anhie BIair Linn and father of Mrs, Edward Hart and Mrs. ele. Funeral services at ms Tate resxd—nce on Tues- da: o.m. Relatives Interment at Glen- October " Home. Sha friends invited: wood Cemetery MARSHALL. CHARLES A.. JR on_Sunday._ October 1¥. cago, 1l CHARLES A. MARS devoted “son of Charles A Marshall, grandson of the late Thomas J. and Martha A. Marshall: nephew of Martha A. Willis Marshall. Mrs. Mayme E. Turner and Jessle Reeder. Burial at Harmony Cemetery. MARTIN. ARTHUR DUNLAP. On Friday. October 3. 1936, at Walter Reed Gen eral Hospital, in the city of Washineton. UR_ DUN! MARTIN etermlry COI’D! U 8. A. Olga C. Martin and father 0! Wflhlm E. Martin. Services will be held in the ghapel af the Armv Medical Center. Wasiynston. D, C. Tuesday October : e toliowed by interment. w full militaiy honors. in_Arlington N tional Cemetery at 11 a.m 26° I'IJN‘EBAI. DIRECTORS. “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. _ PigSeemhs 4 NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the orisinal W R Spearh establishment. Nabnsiieos 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE Lincoln_6200 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 801_EAST CAPITOL ST. LINCOLN 0372. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons RAYCOCK Illnll" (A oo 1234 3034 M St. N.W. Chamber: One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 817 11th S.E. Atlantic 6700 I & Relatives Beaths. " MAYNARD, fl!fllfll A lld.d!lfl!. el e, Taneral home, 380 R. 1. of funeral later. McCOY. JUDGE JO“" A Suddenlv on ‘Bunday,_October M iy 204 3 A ‘. MCCB‘?. heloved hunhlnd of llld father of tin IgHN IDWAII) October 25. 1936, ngton Grove, M EDWARD MeMAHONE. aged son of John and Eunnl- McMnhonr Funeral services will be held M En W. Barber's funeral home, L "M on Tuesday. October ferment Forest ok Cemetery, Gaither, urs. METZGEI KATHERINE B. On Satur- tober 1936, pm, m on Tuesday afternoon. MITCHEL, THADDUS S, On Priday. Oc- tober 3. 1936, at Mount Alto Hospital, THADDUS 8" MITCHEL, " hrother - of George H. Everett E. Miichel and Mrs. Alberta Anderson; friend of Miss Katie L. Johnson. He also is survived by a host of other reiatives and friends. Re- muing resting at Frasiers funeral home 480 R T ave nw. Funeral Tuesday. Setover pm. from Park Road otaneanity’ Church."on DAtk Toad. be- tween 11th st. and Sherman ave Rand officiating. Interment Reineton National Cemetery at = b.m PARHAM. CLAUDF, ed this life Saturday, Octobe Hosp..al.'CLAUDE PARHAM. beloved so of Jeanette Parnam Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains resting at the roll Edwagds & Co. funeral home, Ga. ave, n.w. | PIERCE. HARVEY RICHARD. - On Priday, Octoby 26, at Emergency Hos- ARVEY RICHARD PIERCE. be- Basband of Hapher G. Fiarée of Porter st. n.w. Remains resting at Hyone s parior. 1300 N st cral services on Monday * pm. at First urch. 10th and G Arlington Natio RAILEY, MICHAEL JOSEPH. On Sunday. Cctober 14:36. at Chilcren’s Hospital, MICHAEL JCSEPH RAILEY. the beloved of Joseoh A. and Mary E. Ralley m 1_East Capitol st. on at 10 am friends invited to t Cedar Hill Cemetery ces V. "W, Chambers Southeast fu- neral home. RALPH. MOWARD F. Suddenly, or Sun- day. ‘October 1N, 'i946. near Ani HOWARD F, RALPH. belov, d of Kathieen Tierney Raloh. Suddenly, on Sunday. at her residence. Carioll ave, Takoma Park. Md. SU HOBBINS beloved mother of F. H. Rob- bins of Mount Vernon, Ohig: Jons Rob s of Moreantown, W. Va; William Rovolos. Trenton. N J.; Mrs. 'Ada Lew- €jlen and £ M. Robbins of Takoma Park Margare Dick of Wash- | ton. D Notice of funeral later BW0es By The WO\, Chambers cor glmsr LEILA October * Sty ELIZABETH Ri Funeral services Co. funeral home. ‘Tuesday. October terment’ Cedar Hi RICE. EMANUEL. Suddenly. on Saturday, Ocfober 4. 1936, in EMANUEL RICE. beloved Farviie B, “Traser, at the S. 101 14th st. n.w at 11 ‘emetery, on Abe and Leo | SHREVE. MARY. On Sunday. October 25 at her’ residence. 401 Baltimore Colmar Manor. Md. MARY. be- loved wife of the iate R A. Shreve and mother of Richard A_Shreve. Mar- garet R_Ward. Linda M. Bohannon and | Walter E_ Shreve. Remains resting_at Gasch's Sons’ fineral home. 46 Md ave.. Hyattsville, Md tuncral home on Wednesday, Octobel K eton At N residence. 13 S URNie P Shatk i " daughter of the late Hilleary . CE- “beloved and the late Cecelia Smackum and devoted sister | of Emma E. Duncan. Irene S Thompson James A. Isadora M. and Lilian E. Shackum. Funeral service at. the late Tesidence on Tuesday. October 0 hom.: Thente 1o the Chureh of the Epiphany. Dumbartor &ve near 2&th st am etery. SMITH, tover Interment Mount Olivet Cem- Arrangements by McGuire. SEYMOUR L. On Sunday. Oc- at the residence of his sisters. the Misses Smith, 106 Little | Falls st FalR Church. Va. SEYMOUR L. SMITH. beloved son of the late Sey- ir T and Anna D Smith. He is alse | two sisters. Anna L Atnes D Smich Puneral (brivate) from the above address on Tuesday. October p.m. Interment Oakwood Cem- etery. Falls Church, Va. (New York | Timey, vlease CoBy.) TAYLOR, EVER. On Friday. October 1936. "at Freedmen's Hospital TAYLOR. devoted wife of Taylor. loving sister of Mrs iard of Richmond, Va.: Mrs, Washington, Mrs. hley Smith of Ruther_Gleen. Va: Houston and Percy Fox" e aleo leaves other Felatives and | many friends, Remains resting at the John T. Rhines_funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts sw. Body will be shipped to rer Gleen for interment. MAS. CECIL C. On ay. October Mo et Gasheld Hospal CECIL € THOMAS, beloved husband of Euzen.a B. Thomas inee Beardsley). ns Testing at the S. H. Hines Co o 5 survived by 23, EvER Fletcher Edith_Pol- Jeanette | d koma Park Presbytezian Church. Tulip d Maple aves., 230 pm.' Relatives and friends Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- s VENEY. “He leaves to mourn their Ioss his beloved wife. Alice Veney: tegs. Julia Thomas. Mazgie Diges; two brothers, Ernest ana Rufus Veney. and a host of other rela- tives_and friends. ~Remains resting at the Barnes & Matthews funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later, Y T. On Saturday, Oc- at_the residence of her andolph pl. nee.. RN, the beloved wife' of the laté William _F._ Wilburn and mother of Charles 8© Pred T Arthur A, and Versie M. Wilburn and Mrs. Mary E. Jahrndt. Funeral will_be heid from the ab Tesidence on Tuesday. Octob am \atives and Trignds invited, térment Pine View, Va. NNIE M. On Friday. Octo- at the residence of her Mr. and Mrs. 18 14th st. nw. AN- : S. wife of the iate Rev. Charles Witkiams > She leaves to. mours loss a devoted daughter. Cerise James Bundy: & i two sisters. Mrs. . Hattie Thomas of Cleveland. Ohio: a brother. George Thomas: & devoted sister-in-law, Crim- mora Thomas: four nephews. three Dieces and u host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at t Ernest "Jarvis funeral church, 14 P-w. Funeral Tuesday. Baptist Chur Interment Har. In- &t I5m.. from Thi Bin' a2 Que sts. n.w. mony Cemetery. WILLL.MS, ANNIE. Officers and mem- bers “of ‘Que { Shebs, ST of Shebs. Housenold of TeQuested. to. atiend. the: fanecsl ‘of The mate A‘INIE ‘WILLIAMS 'luexdny Oc- tober 27, 1636, at 1 pm.. Baptist Chvlrch 5th and Que (N now Y MICKKNS HARRTET E. TYLER. In Memoriam. MEAD. who departed this life five years ago today. October 26, 1931 I miss you now. my heart is sore: A= time goes by I will miss you more, Your lovine smile. your ventle face, No one can fi'l your vacant place. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND FAMILY. * BOSTON. IDA V. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear wife and mother. IDA V. BOSTON. who departed this life .;envle‘;ueen years ago today. October 26, Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dea Fond memories linger every Remembrance keeps you ne THE PAMILY. * GOLDSMITH. ISREAL SOLOMON. In lov- ing memory of our desr husband and {ather, ISREAL 80 N GOl MITH, who passed sway sighteen years Sxe Today. Ottoner 30, 1018 Gone. but_not forsotten. LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * HERSHAW. CHARLOTTE MONROE. In loving remembrance of a devoted wite and lovine motrer CHARI ROE HERSHAW. who left Us six years ago today, Octcber 26, 1930. There is no death— The sun xoes dow! e upon, some fairer share. An{{ bright in heaven's Jeweled crown shines forevermore. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY pgg.,om Artistic Floral Designs by Night Phone. Clarenaon tfl -l- GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE RAL TRIBUTES A’ uonlm‘r: PR'% PHONE NAT MM “nd Sundase. Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. rl--l Pisces 1213 P8t NW P Services at above | where mass will be celebrated at 10 | on Tuesday. October | three sis- | Martha Lucas and | BODY OF MAN KILLED |Judge Gives Cash, U.'S. Employe and Two Others Were Drowned When Ship Overturned. The body of Howard Ralph, 31, em- -ploye of the Bureau of Marine In- spection and Navigation, Commerce Department, who was drowned with two fellow employes in the wreck of a sloop on Chesapeake Bay October 17, was recovered yesterday by Capt. H. A. Woolford of Eastport, Md. Ralph, son of the former director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was one of four men aboard at 32-foot sloop when it started across the bay. J. Chase McKenzle, owner of the boat and senior exammer of the bureau, swam ashore after the boat capsized. He was treated at. a hospital at Easton, Md., for exposure and shock and later discharged. A few hours after McKenzie reached shore the body of Edward ‘Winkler, 28, of 2121 New York ave- nue, was found lashed to the rigging of the overturned sloop. Last Fri- day a fisherman found the body of Glenn Warner, 28, also of 2121 New York avenue. Ralph's body was turned over to the | Commerce Department boat Naviga- tor. which took it to Annapolis, where it was identified by the dead man's brothers, Robert A. Ralph of this city and Edward J. Ralph of Hollywood, Calif. ‘The brothers had offered a reward | of $200 for recovery of the body. 1 WIFE OF DON MARQUIS EXPIRES IN NEW YORK Devotee of Summer and Little Theater Movements Played in Guild Productions. 5 the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 26.—Mrs. Marjone Potts Marquis, actress wife of Don Marquis, the author, vesterday. apolis 44 years ago. Besides her husband, two children by a previous marriage, Walter Vonne- gut and Mrs. Daniel Lynn Carroll, Jjr., San Diego, Calif., survive, Mrs. Marquis long had been inter- ested in the Summer and Little The- | '1'a | ater movements, In 1933 she was | director of the Red Barn Theater, | Locust Valley, Long Island, widely known summery playhouse. She played with the Theater Gulld | appearing in “The Apple Cart” and in “Ah, Wilderness.” Her son and daughter also were in the latter cast. 'AL SMITH AND LANDON TO CONFER WEDNESDAY | New Yorker Preparing Final Speech—Governorship Support May Be Announced. Ev the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 26.—Alfred E. Smith, back from a 2,000-mile Middle Western trip in support of Gov. Alf M. Landon’s candidacy, made | speech of the campaign—next Satur- day night in Albany, N. Y. Observers wondered whether he would announce in Albany he is sup- porting Gov. Herbert H. Iehman, Dem- ocrat, seeking re-election, or William | F. Bleakley, Republican candidate |'for the governorship Smith once held. |- Smith has made no public comment | upon the New York governorship, but in his addresses has reiterated he still |is & Democrat. He is scheduled to confer with Landon here Wednesday. ! {JOHN ROBERT MILLER, A. P.REPORTER, IS DEAD £ ered” Some of Greatest News Stories. BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 26—John Robert Miller, 66, for many years a member of the New York staff of the Associated Press, died yesterday of angina pectoris at his home in the Bronx. Miller, born October 9, -1870, Columbia, 8. C.,, joined the Associated Press in the Fall of 1893, and as edi- tor and writer participated in the handling of many of the world's greatest news stories, among them the World War, War, the sinking of the battleship | Maine, the Russo-Japanese War, the Boxer uprising, the Messina’ earth- quake, the Geperal Slocum disastaer and the sinking of the Titanic. In addition to his desk work, Miller for a number of years covered base ball and horse racing. He also cove ered the end of Glenn Curtiss' fa- mous airplane flight from Albany to New York. Before coming to New York Miller worked as a stenographer for his uncle, an Ocala, Fla, lawyer. His first newspaper job was wita the Americus Recorder at Americus, Ga. His widow and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pfeiffer, survive. The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Wed- nesday. MRS. RICKARD DIES ®peclal Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va. October 26.— Funeral rites were held today at Middletown for Mrs. Mary F. Rick- ard, 85; wife of Willilam H. Rickard, who died Friday night at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ridings, Toms Brook, Va. She was a daughter of the late Isaac and Barbara Rotgeb, Page County, Va. Surviving with her hus- band are three sons and two daugh- ters, In Memortam. JOHN. MADGE. ot er _and daughter-in-law. MADGE TLEJOHN. who entered into rest MIC ;:-r ago today. October 26. 1935, ving and kind i Upright and just t: K..Ipt ht:lrd :!"h.zr days. !In::ub:nfluk(ll; in hzlr:!.ll;fl‘ min hd a. & beautiful memory Il S B P ‘WALTON. U M] Jr.. Jdnto”the sreat beyond Oc- ‘who Inb!l‘ 26. e BISTER AND BROTHERS. ERS, ADA ONLY. mem¢ lnr" lill.fl.'l.‘.AlfiA ‘Dlx(.iaf ’Uvu-'ifl.‘ '-ilz e, 1o ‘today. SRaner” 20.° lpgg ou Teurs ase died | She was born in Indian- | ready today for his fifth and final Member of New York Staff “Cov- | at | Ethel Bagley of the Spanish-American | Escaping Charge Common Law Marriage Made Civil One for Alexandria Pair. By 8 Btaft Correspondent ot The Star, ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 26.— A common law marriage was made a civil one here today through the af- forts of Police Court Judge James R. Duncan. Rebecca Oakley, 34, and Robert Morris, 24, both colored, were in court on a statutory charge. “How long have you been living to- gether?” Judge Duncan asked the couple, “Three years,” they replied. “If 1 give you $5 will you get mar. ried?” the jurist sald. “Yas, suh,” was the unanimous answer. Leaving court with the judge’s $3, the pair went straight to the, clerk's office, obtained a marriage license and then walked two blocks to the resi- ‘| dence of Herman Friedlander, justice of peace. After the ceremony they returned to court, presented the marriage license, had the charge dismissed and gave Judge Duncan $1 change—it had cost them only $4. FORMER PUBLISHER, W. H. BAGLEY, DIES| Two Sisters Here Survive Broth- er-in-Law of Ex-Secretary Josephus Daniels. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C, October 26.—Wil- liam Henry Bagley, 59, former news- paper -publisher in North Carolina, Texas and Massachusetts, died here today at the home of his sister, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Ambas- sador to Mexico. Death was attributed to & heert malady. Bagley entered newspaper work in Norfolk, Va., and in later years pub- lished the Raleigh Evening Times- Visitor, was business manager of the News and Observer here, which is | published by Ambassador Josephus Daniels, and then was publisher of the Fort Worth Record and other Texas papers and the Lawrence (Mass.) Tele- gram. He was employed in the Gov- ernment service in Cuba immediately after the Spanish-American War, in which his brother, Worth Bagley, was the first officer killed. When stricken several weeks ago he | | was associated with the Federal Treas- ury Department in Little Rock, Ark. Besides Mrs. Daniels, Bagley is sur- vived by two sisters, Misses Belle and Washington, D. C., who were at his bedside when he died, and a brother, Capt. David Worth Bagley of the United States Navy. Also three nephews, Josephus, Jona- than and Frank Daniels, all of Raleigh. o Births Reported. Samuel M. and Cornella Bageant. gitl. James F. and Dorothy M. Butler. boy, Guisseppe 2nd Ora M. Dessi, girl L. and Viols E Edwgrds. bov. Eagat R and Elmira V. Hooper, boz. Leonard M. and Violet King. girl Prank D. and Agnes W. Little, irl. nee M. and Elleen E. Merryman. boy. o D E. McCormack. girl. asper A. and Frances I Small. girl. Robert and Euzelia Strain, boy. Arthur R, and Susie 1. Bradshaw. boy. | William F. and Marguerite F. Clow, girl Karl and Rachel Kortzbach, boy. Thomas J. and Margaret H. Evans, girl Wilfred B and Elizabeth Goulett, girl Russell and Marie F. Hollis. boy, and Irene L. Leonard. girl Edward C G_ Lynch. 'sirl. and Anna M. F. Moynihan. girl. Nathaniel N.'and Dorothy C. Robert Arthur & Frances E_Smithwick. boy. Clarence M. and Rachel E. Zimmerman. boy. James and Lucllle Bowrer. eir rlay W. and Lillian Cook. girl. Horace and Carrie Gilliard. boy. Joe and Katie L. Hines, John and Emma Morton. girl. William and Rosa L. Proctor. by, Hom d Marie Thompson. boy. unm snd Helen Williams, boy, Dan and Gray Byrd. girl William and Marie Dorsey. ifl Soloman and Araminta H-nxboruuxh girl girl Deaths izeponed Morris Freehof. 71, 1300 Tavlor st George E. Collins. 69, Garfleld Hospital. Beoetihe £ Bryarly: 88, Hammond ¢t Ben Schwartz 66, 1313 R s William Yates. 6:. 1855 c-hert st Margaret Hartman 3045 Albermarle st. Joseph Korsendorier, b1, Georsetown Hos: 8. Eichelberger, 51, Providence Hos- H. Cunningham. 47. 3210 P st. 2 nnouveu Hotel. Theodo) nder. 5072 Kth st. s.w, o Gy 15 Children's Haspital. Infant Cecile Carter. Children’s Hospital, Infant Mary Ford. Children's Hospital. Infant Edward Beach, Georgetown Hospital. Edward Botts, 51. #13 43rd s Hars Brooks 40, Gallinger Hospital. Yot Frank Smith, Children's Hospital. Infant to_James and Lucille Bowyer, Chil- dren’s Hospital. edar Hill Chambers ZONLOFTHE Likcesy g&,flmks INTHE woR 918 Cleveland A Riverdale Park Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Soothes SKIN IHHITATII]NS JOSEPH M’COY, 75, INBAY WRECK FOUND So Couple Is Wed, | DIES AFTER ILLNESS Du-ootor and Counsel of Savings Corporation Native of Ohio. Joseph McCoy, 75, director and counsel of the National Invested Sav- ings Corp. of this city, died yesterday of a sudden {liness at his home here. He had been a resident of this city for the past six years. Mr, McCoy.was born in Columbus, Ohito, but. spent most of his life in Missourl. He was active in Repub- Mean politics in Missouri and at one# time was secrétary of the Missouri Republican State Committee. He was with the War Labor Board during the World War. In the administration of President McKinley, Mr. McCoy was district attorney of Oklahoma. He was & close friend of former Gov, Lowden of Illinois and traveled over the country in the interests of Low- den when the latter was a candidate for the Republican presidential nom- ination. Mr. McCoy was-a member of the Masonic order. He is survived by a son, Joseph C. McCoy of Reading, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Jullan Harvey of New York, whose husband is executive secretary of the New York Safety Council, and & sister, Mrs. 8. H. Woodson of In- dependence, Mo. Arrangements for the funeral serv- jces will not be made until his son arrives from Reading. 12,000,000 Barrels Per Hour. The East Texas oil flelds, from which 1,000,000,000 barrels of oil have been taken, has an hourly capacity of 12,000,000 barrels. Quality and Pr Joseph Gawler’s Sons has been engaged in provid- ing funeral services of the finest character since Today these services are offered here at prices to suit every family’s means, as shown by 1850, these charges for services. " Price BARBER SHOP PICKETED IN CUT RATE PROTEST A score of union pickets for hours yesterday patroled a barber“shop at 408 Ninth street to protest against the Sunday operation of the establishment and the fact that haircuts and shaves were ‘being given at the cut rates of 35 and 15 cents, respectivzly. The three-chair shop is operated by “Big Charley” Griffin. Desplte the pickets, customers con- tinued to come and go. All three chairs were occupied most of the time until ther shop closed at 2 p.m. The law regulating barber shops specifies they must be closed one day & week, leaving the day to be chosen by the barber. The union insists the closing day should be Sunday and that union fees should be charged. HENRY 0. BECKER DIES; ICE DEALER MANY YEARS Funeral Services Wednesday for Merchant—Burial Will Be in Arlington. Henry Otto Becker, 54, wholesale and retail ice dealer here for many years, died yesterday at his home, 5126 Conduit road. He had been ill about two months, Mr. Becker was a native of this | city. For some time before the World ‘War, he served in the Army, rising to the grade of first sergeant. He was & member of the East Gate Lodge of Masons. Surviving Mr. Becker are his widow, Mrs. Mary Alice Becker; four sons, William F, Fred D, Henry O, jr., and George M. Becker; two daugh- ee 1,000 consecutive adult funeral Less than $200. $201 to $300_ $301 to $400._ $401 to $500_ $501 to $600. $601 to $900 More than $900____ 3 Jos;ph Gawler's S;)ns, Ine. Fun, Chapel /] Alfred B. Gawler William A. Gawler 1750-2-4-6-8 Penna. IXTY citizens can ride to work on a street car, in contrast with the average of less than two travel- Directors Since 1850 Cremations Walter A. Gawler Joseph H. Gawler Ave. N.W. NAtional 5512 "ing in an auto or a taxi. Street cars, taxicabs and private cars all use the same streets at the same time. All have a right to be there. But every time you hold up the progress of a street car in the morning or evening rush hours, the chances are that you delay sixty people. Maybe the delay is one of only twenty seconds. But twenty seconds multiplied by sixty means a total time loss of twenty minutes. Isn’t it worth while to remember this when you drive through Washington’s congested streets? If the city were without a mass-transportation system—and the working population had to depend on private automo- biles and taxicabs—it would take 60,000 additional motor cars to carry the rush-hour crowd. Washington’s traffic would be a hopeless tangle. We are making every effort possible to do our part to serve - ters, Margaret Lorraine Becker and Dorothy Elizabeth Becker; three brothers, Fred W., George and Louis Becker, and three sisters, Mrs. John Vessey, Miss Emma Becker and Miss Henrietta Becker. He also leaves a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at his late residence. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. FIRE UNIT AUXILIARY TO CELEBRATE TONIGHT Hazen to Be Among Speakers as Ladies Group Marks Ninth Birthday Anniversary. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pire Department will celebrate its ninth anniversary in Joppa Lodge Hall, 4208 Ninth street, tonight at 8:30 o’clock District Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, president of the District Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Miss Mattie Gibson, superintendent of Children’s Hospital; Charles Schrom, | District fire chief, and Calvin G. Lauber, District fire marshal, will be | guests of honor. Mrs, Ernest Howard, jr., president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Chester Moffitt, chairman of the Arrange- ments Committee, will be in charge. Tailor your gowns? The preservation of Be safe by choosing— CLEANERS 1327 Conn. \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ion: Footer's has expert tailors and sea discarding @ garment, consult Footer's. Psychic Message Council 1100 Twelfth St. N Corner of 12th end Meetings: Wed., 2:30 P.M. Accredited Message Bearers Personal interviews for spiritual nel’ 4nd, Suidance may’be arranged by e Council Metropolitan 5234, " O Teeohont STRONG, STURDY BODIE! S Are better able to resist colds and other germ infections, For over 80 years Father John's Medicine has been used as a treatment for colds and bronchial irritations—and as body builder. e ) 80 Years Fighting Colds Take FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE of its Merit—80 Years of Success LLLLIIILIII I 11 H 1111111 AT TEEIIIL LA T LI I LI 1L LA L L I LI T I 0 0 Do You Choose Your With Care? Are you particular about where you buy your clothes is as im- portant as their purchase. FooTER'S DYERS FURRIERS Ave. N.W. POt. 5870—We Will Call tresses. Before N L P2 7222, TRANSIT FACTS AT A GLANCE.. Capital Transit Company used 87,826,057 kilowatt-hours of electricity last year—enough electricity to supply all the power and lights for a city the size of Wilmington, Delaware. Out of every dollar of revenue the Transit Company takes in, §5¢ is paid out to workers en- gaged in operation and main- tenance. 257 new buses and 150 miles of new bus routes have been added in the past 3 years. 30 morenew busesare on theway. 45 street cars and 12 buses carry the crowds to the Bureau of Engraving between 8 and 9 on week-day mornings. 38 street cars and 12 buses serve the Potomac Park area the hour. As many as 85,000 people buy the Weekly Pass each week. the greatest number of people with tlle greatest efficiency. Will you do your part? CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY A £ Thousands of these Passhold- ers ride at less than 4¢ a ride. 7. e R 7,