Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 21

Ohituary. DARR, MABEL. The passing of MAB! DARR is a matter of sorrow. not only to her parents. brothers and sisters. but to me personally, who for many years have known her as a great character, Christian and a fine friend. T hope hat any one related to me will call and By ibelr remects i her fa ily., 'YMOND I. DUNIGAN, Hollls, L. L Dreaths. ALLEN. D, ETTA. Departed this life on Friday, November 13, 1916, at her resi- dence. 1004 Irving st. n.w. after a lin- ering iliness. Mrs. D. ETTA ALLEN. he devoted wife of Mr. Alfred Allen. She leaves to mourn their loss a cousin, Rebecca West. and_other relatives {riende. Remains resting with L. Murray & Son. 12th and V ris. n.W. Funeral notice later. ALLEY, SARAH E. Suddenly. on Priday, November 13. 1036, at Wildwood. Fla.. SARAH E. ALLEY. wife of the late Richard L. Alley. Services at the §. H. Hines Oo. funeral home. 1 14th 5. n.w. on Monday. November 16. at 1% noon. Intermeni Cedar Hill Cem- etery. 15 EXANDER, MOLLIE. On Friday No- vember 13.1936. MOLLIE ALEXANDER. belovea mother of Grafton E. Alexander and Harrison Alexander. Thomas and Fdward Alexander of Leesburg, Mrs. Blanche Nice of Washington. D. C. Margaret Kimble of Lawrence, ' Mich. Mrs. Albin Roles of Waxpool, Va.; Mrs. John ‘Van Horn of Leesburg, Va. Fu. neral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st n.w, on Sunday. November 15. at 10 sm. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Leesturg, Va. 15 ANDERSON, REV. A. FREEMAN, D. D. Suddenly.’ November 13, 1036, at Pre: byter:an ‘Hospital. New York City. Rev. A FREEMAN ANDERSON. D. D.. pastor. First-Park Baptist Church. Piainfleld, J._ formerly assistant to the late Br. Vs OH T Green: " Caivary "Bavtist Chinch. Washington. Services at Plau fleld Monday, November 16. ty BANKS, ELLA. Devm‘led this life Thurs- day. 'November 1 at Gallinger SHoeital. ELLA BANKS. devoted Wife of John Banks. loving mother of Raymond. Estelle. Margaret and Ralph_ Banks: daughter of Willlam Merrell. She also leaves two sisters. two brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. ird and Eve sis. sw. until 10 a.m. Sunday: thereafter at her late resi- dence. 1214 1st st. se. Funeral at_1 p.m. Monday. November 16. from St Matthew's Baptist Church. New Jersey ave between L and M sts. se. Inte ment in Rosemont Cemetery. BANKS. ELLA. Ladies' Gene! Baptist Deacons’ please be present at the funeral of Sister ELLA BANKS Monday. November 16. 19536, 1_p.m. St. Matthew's Baptis Church. New Jersey ave. and L st. s Rev. Isaac Wright pastor P. W. ROSS, President. IDA §. BURKE, Secretary. HENRY LYMAN. On Saturday. mber 14, 1936, at_Laurel Sani- tarium. Laurel. Md. HENRY LYMAN BARNES. Remains Testing at the W W. Chembers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. se. Notice of fu- neral’later, le‘l‘l’l HARRY F. On Friday. Novem- ber 1:3. 19:36. HARRY F. BAXTER. aged 45 vears. beloved brother of Edward E. Baxter, Mrs. Susie M. Coxhead. Sam- uel D. Baxter. ir. and Viola E. Rues and flance of Helen R Kohlmer. FPu- neral from the W. W. Deal funeral home. 816 H st. ne. on Monday. No- vember 16. at 10:30 A.m.Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 15 BOLAND. MARY C. Suddenly. on Friday, November 111, 1916, at Georgetown Uni: Sty Hospital. MARY C.. beloved (:\X:hle{ of the late Bridget and John Boland. Notice of funeral later BROADUS . on Tuesday, Novem! her residenc 5 P st ROSE BROADUS. 5he Teaves one son. Mr. Joshua Broadus; four sisters. several nieces and nephews. and 8 host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Wm. T. and Ruth B. Tolbert’s funeral home. 1308 6th st. n.w Interment in Culpeper, Va.. Sunday. No- Vember 15, i4 SALLIE V. On FPriday. No- her_residence. "SATLIE v BROWNING, beloved wife of George R. Browning and mother of George R. Browning. jr. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funerai home. 2901 14th st. n.w. on Monday. November 16. at ¢ p.m. Interment Washington Memorial Park Cemetery. 15 BURNS. MARGARET M. On Friday, No- vember 13. 19, i Providence Ho pital. MARGARET M. BURNS. the be- Joved wite of John E. Burns (nee Mc- Ginnis). Puneral from her late res dence. 1 15th n.w.. on Monday. November 16, at 8:30 am.: thence to £t. Stephen's Church. where mass will be offered at % am. Relatives and {riencs are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, 15 CUNEO. ROSA. On Friday. November 13. at her residence. 2101 Connecticui ave. n.w. ROSA CUNEO (nee Lavezzo) wife of the late Beneditto Cu mether of Catherine M. Cuneo Angela Cosimano. Bod: L chapel of Joseph Gawver's Sons. Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. where serv will be heid on Manday, November 1i; at 8:30 am.; thence (o the Church of 8t. Thomas the Apostle, Woodley rd. and 27th st. n.w.. where mass will be offered at’® ‘wm, | Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, 15 mhnn I}nnrl, G. On Saturday. Novem- er < sister, Mrs. . Whiting, nw MABEL G. beloved Phiiip H. and Ann T. Darr and sister of Mrs. J. H. Whiting. Mrs. R. I. Dunigan, Ferdinand M. and Leo P, Darr. Funeral from her lafe residence, R04 Maryland . on Tuesday. November 1 at Reauiem mass at St. Joseph s Church at ¥ am. Relatives and Iriends invited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1 DEPENBROCK, JOH! vember 14. 10:46_at the residence of his daughter, 4049 Nortn 20th st., Arling- fon. Va. JOHN DEPENBROCK. beloved husband of Lena Depenbrock and_ de- vyoted father of Mrs. Anna St. Clair, Mrs. Henrietta Lucas and Mrs. Ellen Brown. Puneral ices as the lat esidence on Tuesday. November 17 p.m. Relatives Interment Rock Creek Cemeters. EILBECK, ALBERT J. On Friday, N vember 13, 1936, at his residence, Taylor st. n.w. Washington. D. C.. AL- BERT JOHN EILBECK. beloved husband of Aenes P. Eilbeck. Remains resting at his late residence until 1 p.m. Tues- day. November 17: thence to Western Presbyterian Church. 20th and H sts. n.w. where funeral services will be held at 1°30 p.m. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. — (Cumberland, Md.. papers please copy.) 16 EILBECK. ALBERT J. Federal Lodge. No. 1. F.A. A M. will hold a_special communication Tuesday, Novem- ber 17, . ‘at 12:30 - noon, Masonic Temn‘r for the purpose of giving a Masonic burial to our late brother, ALBERT J. EIL- BECK EMIL A. LOEHL. Master. ‘W. B. PURR. Secty, 18 FAIRALL, HARRY A. On Priday Novem- ber_ 13. 1936, at Garfield Hospital HARRY A. FAIRALL. beloved son _of Al berta A. and the laie Alfred J. Fairail, Jate residence. 332 1%th st.'se Fu- neral from Harry M. Padgett's funeral home. 131 11th” st.' se. on Monday, November 16. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 15 FAIRALL. HARRY A. A special communi- cation of King David Lodge, No. K. F. A. A M_is called for Monday. Novem- ber 16. 1936, at 1 p.m.. for the purpose of giving Masonic bufial to our late brother. HARRY A. FAIRALL. Services will be held at the Harry Padgett fu- neral home. 131 11th st. s.e. Burial at Fort_Lincoin Cemetery. GEORGE E. JACOBS. Acting Master. W. C. PARRY. Secretary. . 15 HARRIS. HILDA. Suddenly. on Thurs- day. November 12 19336, HILDA HAR- RIS, devoted wife of Theodore Harris: daughter of Casvita Coleman. grand: daughter of the late Henry and Mary Neale. sister of Raloh Coleman, niece of Viola Sewell. Bertha _Johnson. Ruby Brown and Byron Neale.” Remains rest- ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral ehurch, 1433 You st. now. Funeral Tues: ay. November 17 at 2 p.m. from the ‘above funeral church.” Friends and zelatives invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery, 16 On Saturday, No- (&) FUNEEAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. 8. ZURHORST CO. 201 EAS mwm 0372, (:egh F. Bu'ch s Som lnnuu lhll.lh!d lN 3034 M St. N er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 Frank Guet’s Sons Co. Piaserenn S %% NAtional 2473 V L. SPEARE C0. m to nor connected vlzh llu onllur" acnol Ss0s 009 H §: fi J. William Lee’s Sons CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium Ath and Mass. Ave N FUNERAL DESIGNS, GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1213 Pt AW __ Nauonsl 4270 1213 P St N.W 42760 GEO. C. SHAFFER" | MATTHEWS, MARY E. On Thursda: | MILES, HUTCHINS, MARCELLUS P. On W day, November 11. 1936, M. U8 HUTCHINS, beloved son of Peyton and Anna_B. Hutchins and _devoted §rother of Prancie Huiching and Gladye He s aiso survived by two y R. Hall and Cora ey or Yaistioes "und.ricnds: Remains may be seen at his I dence. 2425 Shannon place s.e.. %1 Bondas November 16, 00 Reral Sunday. Nove: 4 m.. from Dethienem Baptiat Crrch. Nichol 5 H. On Wednesday, November 11, 1936, at_his residence. 1226 Half st JOSEPH H. JACK- SON. devoted husband of C-rullne Jack- son.' He also leaves one si Mrs. Ailite Waters: three brothers. Noble Red: man. Arthur and Otis Jackson: a de- voted friend. Mrs. Julia Newman._ Re- mains Tresting at the Jobn T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. aw. Funeral Monday, November 16 at 1:30 p.m., from Zion Wesle: M. E. Church, D st. between 2nd an .lrd sis. s.w. _In- terment Harmony Cemetery. 15 JOHNSON, LOUISE. Departed this life on Priday, November 13. 1936, at Gallinger Hosbital, LOUISE JOHNSON. the beloved daughter of the late Chester and Laura Johnson. She is survived by one broth- er. three sisters and many other rela. tves and friends. Remains may be viewed Sunday. November 15. after 12 a.m. at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Annie_McPherson. 2601 Sheridan rd n.e. Funeral Mcnday. November 16. ki 1 pm. from the Macedonia Baptist Church; Sheridan road s.e. Relatives and {riends invited, JOHNSON, SANFORD M. On Priday. No- yember 13, 1934, at his Tesidence 409 12th st. s’e. SANFORD M. JOHNSON. Notice of funeral later. JONES, RICHARD F. On Friday., Novem- ber 13, 10:36. at the Masonic and East- ern Star Home. RICHARD F. JONES. beloved husband of Emma ~A.' Jones. Remains resting at the Lee funerai home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. where services will' be held on Tiesday. No- vember 17. al 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. “Interment private. 16 KANE, JAMES 1. JSuddenty. on Priday. November 1:. 1936, at Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. JAMES J.. beloved hus- band “of Catherine Roddy Ktve. Fu- neral from his late residence. 1655 New- ton st. n.w.. on Monday. November 16. &t R:30 am. Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at § am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 15 KING, BERNICE. On Priday. November 13." 1936, BERNICE KING. godchild of Horace N. Smith. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H si. n.e. Funeral Tuesdav. November 17. at 2 bm.. {rom the above funeral home. KIISEL. CARL VINCENT. On Friday. No- vember 19:36. at’ Emergency Hos- pital. CARL VINCENT KIISEL._ husband of Anna Mae Klisel of 1910 K st. n.w. Body resting at Gawler's chapel '1756 Pa. ave. n.w. Conn. ave. n.w., on Monday. November 16, where' mass will be offered at 10 a.m. ‘Interment Arlinton National Cem: etery at 11 am. KYLES, ALBERT. On Thursday, Nn\em- ber 12 "19:16." at Emergency Hospital, ALBERT KYLES. devoted husband of Minnie Kyles, father of Henry Kyles and Anneita Bowles. Remains resiing I| the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 432 You st. n.w. Funeral Monday November 18, at' b.m.. Irom, the above funeral church. Rev. R. MclIntyre of- ficiating. ~ Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 15 LANEY, FRANK P. Departed this life on Friday. November 13 1936, at his resi- dence. 784 Irvinz st. n.w. Dr. PRANK P. LANEY. ihe devoied husband of Mrs Bessie Dyson Laney. He leaves to mourn their loss one daughter. Louise. and one son. Prank P. Laney, Jr.;_other relatives and friends = Remaips resting with L. E ‘Murray & Son. 12th and V sts. n.w. Funeral Monday. November 16. at 2 p.m. Interment in Lincoln Cemetery. 15 LIPSCOMB, ISAAC J. D. Departed th life on Thursday. November 1. 1936, 4 a.m. at his residence 478 O st. n.w., ISAAG’ J. D. LIPSCOMB. 'He leaves o mourn their loss a beloved wife. Nina F. Lipscomb; a loving sister. Saiah J. L. Murdock. and_devoted children. Isabel L. Scott. Surah F. and Joseph D. Lips- comb. Funeral services at Gelbraith A. M. E._ Zion Church. th st. between L and M sts. n.w. Sunday at 1:30 o'clock Interment Monday. November 16. a o'clock, at Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 15 On Thursday. Noves at_his residence. 15 st v after a brief flness. DAVID. A, "LOWE. devoted husband of Mary Elizabeth Lowe. father of Annie L. Grimes. He also is survived by a nephew, Royden A. Lowe. and two nieces, Mrs. G. L. Billingsiey and Mary F. Alex- ander. and other relatives and friends Remains_ resting at Fraziers funeral home, 389 R. I ave. n.w. until & p.m. Saturday. Novemher 14: thence to his late residence. ~Funeral Sunday. No- | vember 15 at 1 pm. from Lincoln | Temole Congrexational Church. Rev. R. W. Brooks officiating. Interment Mon- day. November 16, at 10 a.m. at Co- lumbian Harmony Cemetery. 14 No- vember 1% at Freedmen's Hos- pital. MARY MATTHEWS, devoted mother of Margaret Washington. Cherles. Louis snd Paul Matthews: sister of © late Louts Harris and Lillian V. Bundy. aunt of Ada V. Prazier. Remains rest ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 142 You st. n.w. until 4 p.m. Saturday. and will lie in"state at the First Baptist Church, 27th st. and Dum- barton ave n.w. after 4 p.m. Saturday. Funera] Sunday. November 15. at 1 p.m.. from the aboyé church, Rev. Newsome officiating, Interment Union Baptist Cemetery. 15 GENEVIEVE. Departed this life on ‘Thursday. November 1 345 pm. GENEVIEVE MILES. Sur- iving her are three sisters. Mrs. Annie Price. Mrs. Eva Thomas. Mrs. ~Alice Wilson: two brothers. Mr. James ang Harry ' Austin: several nieces and nephews and a host of friends, Remains resting_at Sutton & Brown's funeral home. 1:t44 4th st. nw__ Mass will be said at §t. Augustine's Catholic Church Tuesday at 9 am. Remains may be seen at the above funeral home Sunday, November 15. after 1 p.m. 15 S, IRENE HARRISON. On Setur- November 14. 19:36. it Georgetown University Hospital. IRENE HARRISON OWENS. beloved wife of Paul E. Owens and daughter of Robert and Lizzie A. Harrison of Cherrydale. Va. Remains resting at Birch's funeral home. 3034 M st.n.w. Notice of services later. PAUL. AMASA COPP. On Friday. Novem- ber 13, 1936, at his residence, Minne- apolis.' Minn_ after a brief fliness, AMASA ‘COPP PAUL. beloved husband of Martha Paul and brother of Richard Paul and the late Edward Paul of this city, Funeral and burial at Minneanolis on” Monday. November 16. 1 PHELPS, SUSAN ROSE. On Saturday. November 14. 1936 at her residence, Oxon Hill. Md.. SUSAN ROSE PHELPS nee Murphy). ‘beloved wife of Clarence A Phelps. Notice of funeral later. RAYMAN, ANNIE B. On Friday. Novem- ber 13 1 at’the residence of her niece. Mrs. M. A. Showkeir. 702 Inde- pendence ave. s.w.. ANNIE B. RAYMAN. Funeral _from T.'F. Costelio’s fune home, 1 North Capitol st. on Sun- day. November 15. at > p.m. “Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 14 ROBERTSON, THOMAS ELSON. Suddenly. on_ Wednesday, November 11. 1936. McDonald, Pa. THOMAS ELSON RO! ERTSON. beloved son of Jennie H. Rol ertson of Wake County. N. C. Also survived by one brother and thiee sis- ters. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w., until Monday. November 16. at 10 am’ Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va. on Monday. Nov~mber 16. at 1(:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery. 15 ROWLAND, WILLIAM S. On Thursday, November 12, ‘1936_ at New Britain. Conn.. WILLIAM S. ROWLAND. ‘brother of the late.Hugh Black Rowland of this city. He is survived by his wife. Helen Rowland. and _four minor children; two sisters. Miss Isabel Rowland of Wash- ington’ and Mrs. George L. Wertenbaker. wife of Col. Wertenbaker. U. 8. A. Fu - neral will be held in New Britain. Conn. 19336, SANFORD, GORDON. On Fridey, Novem- ber 13, 1936, at Sibley Hospital. in the B5th_year of his age. GORDON SAN- FORD. beloved husband of the late Mary Sanford. Funeral from the residegge of his son. 'Mr. Charles Sanford. Monroe st. nie. on Monday. November 16. at 2 pm.” Relatives and friends in- vited, ~Interment Prospect Hill Ceme- tery. Arrangements by P. A, 'hll.lvglL SARVIS, FRANK. Suddenly, on Thursda: November 12" 1036 ai 'his residence 908 Bth st SARV] lovm % e FRANK Rusband ot Eime. Servis, loving of Willlam Sarvis. He also leaves two brothers. Isaac and Willie Sarvis: one sister. Lillie Sarvis; other Telatives and friends. Remaing resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapei 31d and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral iater. 13 SHAW. HERBERT R. C. On Wednesday. November 11, 1936. at his home, 1419 R st. n.w.. HERBERT R. C. SHAW. be- loved husband of the late Millicent Prye Shaw and father of Randolph C. Shaw. Funeral and interment orivate. No flowers. 14 SHERWOOD. HARRY J. Suddenly. on Pri- day. November 13, 1936, at his resi- dence. 2212 Kearney st. ne. HARRY J. SHERWOOD, beloved husband of May- belle C. Sherwood and father of Mildred B. and Helen Sherwood. _ Puneral services at the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, corner 22nd st. and Rhode Lcland ave; ‘ne. on Monday. November . AL 1530 pui. Relatives and frien: invited.” “Interment Arlington Natio DOCTORS RECOMMEND AMBULANCE SERVICE BY any place $3 in zh: city COlumbia 0432 Services at St. Maithew's | Catholic Church. Rhode Island ave. near | THREATEN AGTION Demand Immediate End of Strike—Trade Loss $7,000,000 a Day. B the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.— Harry Bridges, militant longshore- men's leader, declared today striking marine workers would take new action against employers unless the maritime strike is settled soon. Business men, who sald the dispute is costing West Coast firms $7,000,000 daily, demanded quick peace. Bridges, who led the longshoremen’s walkout two years ago, declared his union and others would “do some- thing” unless deadlocked peace nego- tiations could be resumed “within the next three or four days.” “We understand,” he told San Francisco Labor Council delegates last night, “that West Coast shipowners are prepared to hold out for some time, perhaps two or three months. If the ship lines dependent on sub- sidies don't do something pretty soon, we are going to do something. * * We are going to have to protect our- selves. * * * “When we are convinced that there is no further use of marking time, and when it becomes necessary to move, we are going to call on the East and Gulf Coast workers to help.” Bridges’ statement was made as a lone Government official, Assistant Labor Secretary Edward F. McGrady, worked untiringly to bring about re- sumption of negotiations and peace came in a strike of local warehouse- men, whose walkout was not con- nected with the maritime dispute. Brathsa. SUMMERS. MARY FRANCES. On November r. 1000 At Her Oreodians. 1202 South Monroe st.. Arlington. Va.. MARY FRANCES SUMMERS. beloved wife of Willlam Summers and mother of Mrs. Hubert Nicholson. Rem: Tes ing at the Ives funeral home. Wi son Bivd.. Ariington. Va. Where funeral will be held on Sunday, November 15. at 2 pm. Initerment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Clarendon, Va. 15 TAYLOR. NORMA H. On Saturday. Mo vember 14. 1936 at French Hospital ~_New : NORMA H. TAYLOR. youngest dl\llh- ter of the late Thomas and Margarite Overhall ‘of Leesburg. Va.: devoted mother of Grace Burke. sister of Ethel O. Allen_and Charles Overhall of Wash- ington. D. C.: Annie Broomes of Phila delphia, Nora Fewell and Florence Mason | of Leesburg. ~Remains resting st Pr. zier's funeral home. X9 R. I. ave. n.w. Family will_be located at 995 Fiorida ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 15 VEATH. HELEN M. On Thursday, No- vember 1. 1936_at her residence.’ 1020 Spring rd nw. HELEN M VEATH (nee and mother of Edward L. Veath Funeral services at the above res on Monday. November 1 thence to Sacred Heart Church. mass will be offered at 10 a.m repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek Ceme- 101 goServices by the W. W. Cham- bers’ Co. WALSH. DAV ir idence here for the M. On Saturday.Novem- ber 14, 1 at Garfield Hospital. DAVID ‘M. LSH. belcved husband of Helen N. Walsh and_devoted father of Morgan 'N_ Walsh. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funéral home. 2901 14th £ n.w. on Sunday. November 15. at 430 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Utica. N. Y. 15 WEED. ALMA BFATRICE. On FPridsy. Tenma Ehity nher Rome. 3010 ave.' Chevy Chase MA BEATRICE, wife of ‘Thomas . Weed, captain, U. 8. Army, and mother of Thelma B and Olin' 1. Weed. Body Testing at the Tabler funeral home. 4217 9th st. n.w. until Monday. November 16. when services will be held in Ih! Chapel at Fort Myer. Va. at ° pm. followed by Interment tn" Arling. ton National Cemetery. Relatives and friends inviced to attend. 15° WILLS. LAURA M. Departed t Wednesday. November 11, at 410 pm. at her ru‘mzn:rl i92315 Duncan st rie. after a long illness. George' A. Wills, loving mother of Mrs. Lucille Bowyer and Mrs. Edna Wash- ington: devoted sister of Alexander Car- ter. Mrs. Ella Simms and Mrs. Carrie Carter. 'Six grandchildren and a ho: of other relatives and friends also sur- vive. Funeral Monday. November 16, at § am’ from St. Cyprian’s Church. 1:ith and C sts. se. where solemn requiem mass will be celeb: Relatives and friends invi Inierment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WILLS. LAURA M. Departed p.m.. at her residence. 129 Duncan st. ne. LAURA M. WILLS. the beloved wife of the late.George A. Wills, lovine mother of Lucille Bowyer and Edna Washington and sister of Alexander Ca ter. Ella_Simms and Carrie Carter. Ri mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. until Saturday at 4 pm.: thereafter at her late residence. = Puneral Monday. No- Yember 16. at 9 a.m.. from St. Cyprian's Catholic Church. 13th and C sis. s.e. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 15 WILLS, LAURA M. The officers and mem- bers‘of the Northeast Benevolent Asso- clation are requested to attend the fu- neral of LAURA M. Wi from St. Cyprian’s Church. 13th and C sts. se.. Monday. November 16. 1936, at 9 am. THEDBORA WEST THRELKELD 5 L Pres. CLARA E. HICKS. Financial Secretary. WILLS. LAURA M. The officers and mem- bers of St Thomas Ladies’ Auxiliary. No. 64. and District Auxiliary. No. 2. Knights of St. John. are hereby notifl of the death of Sister LAURA M. WILLS, Call meeting Sunday evening. November 15, 1936, at 8:30 o'clock. at her late residence. 12231, Duncan 'st. n.e. Fu- neral Monday, November 16. at 9 a.m.. from St_Cyprian’s Church. LIZZIE'M, WELLS. Aux. Pres. MARY A. QUANDER. Rec. CHARLOTTE LUCKL‘I']' Dls! Pre: GENEVA TIPPETT. Rec. Sec. WOOD, WILLIAM STERLIN O uite Fhursdar. Novemier 12 pEbel st Casuaity Hospital. WILLIAM STER- LING WOOD: beloved husband of Eleanor Duvall Wood of 1736 Willard st. n.w. Remains resting at E. W. Bundy's f neral home. 621 Florida ave. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. life on In Memoriam. BROWN, BETTIE SWANN. In loving re- membrance of our dear dsughter and sister. BETTIE SWANN BROWN, who departed this life one year ago today, November 14. 1935. Just tenderly thinkine of her today. Peacefully sleeping. just away: Qur love for her with us will stay— She's missed by us every blessed day. THE FAMILY. * BOEHS. LUDWIG. 1In loving remem- brance of our dear husband and father. LUDWIG BOEHS. who departed this iife November 141935 LOVING WIFE AND PAMILY. FRAZIER. JAMES. In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. Ji FRAZIER, who passed away thirteen years ago today, November 14. 1923. The month of November is here. The saddest month in the year. Thirteen vears ago tod My desr hus! passed away. Gone._ but not_forgotten. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HA AMANDA. In memory of our daughter and sister. AMANDA HANDY. who passed away one year Novem- ber 14. 1935. The '?lonth of November once more is ere. To us'the saddest of the year, Because one year ago today Our daughter and sister passed away. MOTHER AND SISTER. HAUMPHREY, HELEN R. In loving remem- hnnte of my mother, HELEN HUM: . who Dassed on one year g0 Today. November 13 1085, HER _DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA .l. A GEIGER. JASPER, ANNA J. AND MORRIS W. tribute of love to the memory of a de- voted ~wife. _mother and grandmother. ago y. Novem) X son and brother, MORRIS W. JASPER, who died three years «go. )(Mlnber 1. 1933, ‘THE PAMILY. NALLEY, THOMAS R. Sacred to the mem- ofy of Father THOMAS R. NALLEY. who geparted this life fourisen years aso to- day. November 14, 1922. A place is vacant in our home. WILL AND 2 THOMAS, RICHARD CLARK. In loving remembrance of our dear father. ARD CLARK THOMAS. who died one year ago today. November 14. 1935, A loving father. so good and kind. No friend on earth like him do we find: both of us he did his best. nt him eternal rest. 'OTED DAUGHTERS. RUTH beloved wife of Edward L. Veath | at 9:30 am.; | ed for the repose of | D. C,; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936 MARINE WORKERS FUNERAL IS HELD |[ cure sonos | CLARK HOWELL, Howell (Continued From Pirst Page.) a few years ago was another accom- plishment of which the editor was proud. The award was given for exposure of political conditions at the Atlanta City Hall that resulted in chain gang sentences for several officials and the removal of others. Although he served the Nation on various temporary commissions, Howell declined several diplomatic posts of- fered him in 1933. At that time an Associated Press news dispatch from Washington sin- gled him out because of his stand, saying: | “Literally besieged by job hunters, the administration found one man today who does not care for one of the political plums—Clark Howell, Atlanta publisher.” The dispatch added that Howell had refused a choice of several ambassa- dorships, including those to Brazil, Are gentina, Peru, Poland and Turkey, say- ing that he felt he could be of more | service to the President and to the Nation in his capacity as publisher of the Constitution. The editor is survived by his widow, the former Mrs, Margaret Cannon Carr of Durham, N. C.; four sons, in- cluding Clark Howell, jr., the general manager of the Constitution, and four sisters, Miss Rosalie Howell of New York, and Mrs. R. L. Foreman, sr.; | Mrs. R. G. McAliley and Mrs, A. A. | Heidenreich, all of Atlanta. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. W. W. Memminger, pastor of the All Saints’ Episcopal Church, at 3 p.m., tomorrow at the Spring Hill Chapel. Burial will be in West View Cemetery. Director of Associated Press. The career of Clark Howell is the publisher of his father's newspaper and a director of the Associated Press. It included also many chapters of distinguished political service to his | State and the national Democratic part; - his life contributing to matters cul-/ | tural, material and political in| Georgia. He was born in South | | Carolina while his mother was a refugee from Gen. Sherman's army advancing on Atlanta, but it was in | Georgia that he grew to manhood. Thrice he was called to render serv- jce of national importance. He was| | honored by President Harding in his| appointment to the United States Coal Commission in 1921. In 1932 he was again called to a post of na- | tional import as a member of the National Transportation Committee, |of which Calvin Coolidge, former President, was chairman. Howell joined the repertorial staff of eral months transferred to the night telegraph desk of the Philadelphia Press. In 1884 he returned to At- lanta and joined the staff of the At- lanta Constitution, of which his fa- ther was editor. There he came un- der the tutelage of Henry W. Grad, one of the South’s most gifted news. paper men, Advancement thereafter was rapid. He became night editor in 1885. A year later he went into politics and at the age of 23 was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives He served three terms there, the last as Speaker. Although politics took much of his time, his newspaper work was not in- terrupted and he went ahead in both fields. In 1889, when Grady died, he became managing editor of the Con- stitution. The next year he was elected to the State Senate and for six years was president of that body. Prom 1896 to 1924 he was Demo- cratic national committeeman for Georgia and resumed the post in 1936, He was a power in the national con- ventions of his party. His newspaper career reached its apex in 1897 when, upon the death of his father, he became editor in chief of the Constitution. In 1901 he was elected president of the publishing company. Howell was married three times. His first wife was Harriet Glasco Barrett of Augusta to whom he was wed in 1887. She died in 1898, the year after he became editor of the Constitution. In 1900 he married Annie Comer of Savannah. The second Mrs. Howell died in 1922 and in 1924 he married Mrs. Margaret Cannon Carr. A. P. HEAD MOURNS HOWELL. BY the Assoclated Press. Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press since its beginning, was deeply grieved at the death of Clark Howell, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, who had served with him as a fellow director of the asso- ciation since its incorporation in 1800. “Speaking for every memberiof the Board of Directors of the Associated Press, as well ‘as for myself, and for other publishers who were directors for varying periods,” said Mr. Noyes, “I say that Clark Howell's passing leaves a void in our affairs which never can be filled. He was loved by every member, admired for his at- tachment to all of the principles to ‘which the association is bound and which enter into the traditions of the story of the reporter who became | | Howell devoted the greater part of | the New York Times and after sev-| Associated Press. I am dismayed by the severance of our close relation- ship, which continued for more than 40 years, and by this sad breaking of ties which had figured so deeply in our personal and news association re- lationships. “Clark Howell was a successful pub- lisher, a leader in establishing the foremost ideas for the general good of journalism, and yet he found time for a life full of interest in local, FOR GEN. HARDING Former Engineer Commis- sioner of District Buried in Arlington. PFuneral services for Brig. Gen. Chester Harding, 69, U. 8. A, retired, who died Wednesday at Whitinsville, Mass,, were held at 11 a.m. today In the Port Myer Chapel, with Chaplain Harold A. Pruyn officiating. Burial was in Arlington National Cemetery. ] i AlsbamaFor 13 58 Alu 4 mfl"‘“&': % oo Y 232! ot 5333858 E SSSNTTEN = S332 I ng SRR ot 3! 3 2823 & 2% o b ek Gen. Harding was Engineer Com-| ht B missioner of the District of Columbia from February 28, 1913, to October 31, 1914. Other Washington service in- cluded duty in the office of the chief of engineers in 1896, and as assistant to the Engineer Commissioner of the :)’l;:flct from May, 1901, to October, From November, 1914, to January, 1915, he was assistant to the Governor of the Panama Canal. From January, 1917, to March, 1921, he was Governor of the Panama Canal. From March, 1917, to March, 1921, he also was president of the Panama Railroad Co. ggm'oont:t.l}'md on these duties after retired at his own reu 1, 1920. el Born at Enterprise, Mi Gen. Harding was graduated from West Point in June, 1889. ‘The following retired officers, all classmates of Gen. Harding, were honorary pallbearers at the funeral: Maj. Gens. Charles D. Rhodes, Walter A. Bethel and E. P. Me- Glachlin; Brig. Gen. Winthrop 8. Wool and Cols. M. K. Barroll, E. V. Bookmiller, John P. Hains, John R. M; Taylor and Harry R. Lee. Geén. Harding is survived by his widow, Mr Flora K. Harding, | Whitsinville, and two sons, Maj. Hor- ace Harding, Field Artillery, on duty with the 84th Division, at Pittsfleld, Mass., and Capt. Chester K. Harding, Corps of Engineers, on duty at Fort Belvoir, Va. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy to- night and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder tomorrow afternoon and night, lowest temperaturé tonight about 45 degrees; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds, shifting to northwest tomorrow. Maryland—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, possibly light rain in north portion; warmer tonight, colder to- morrow afternoon and night. Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder to- morrow night and in the interior tomorrow afternoon. West Virginia—Cloudy, probably light rain in north portions tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder tomorrow and tomorrow night. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Besrges. Inches. 4pm. 5 Sty ht i EH "od! 30.07 ).0% )08 (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 55. st 4 p.m. yesterday. Year west. 33, at 6 a.m. today, Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 105. on July 10 Lowest. 0. on January 23 Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 100 per cent. at & a.m. today. Lowest. 40 per cent, at 3:45 p.m. yei terday. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) § Tomorrow. Year ago, Sun, Sun. tomorrow_ Moon, today Automobile light t one-half Botr afier sunser, b¢ turned on Precipitati Monthly orecipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1936, Average. January 87 3.55 7.00 Pebruary March Aoril May June _ July August " September October November . December _ - Weather in Varhu Cities. “Temp. Rain- Baro. H'h Low.fall. Weath'r 30.26 A4 38 Clear 3 Clear Clear Cloudy - Gloudy Clear loudy Cloudy Glear Cloudy Cloudy ‘éllollgy oa Clear Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Lol WIS 2920 89 01 Stations. Abilene, Tex. Albany. N, Atianta, Ga Atlantic City Baitimore, Md Birmingham Bismarck. N D. Chicago. Til. Cincinnati. Ol Gleveland. Ohio Detroit. Mich. El. Paso. Tex Galveston, Tex. Louisville, Miami, Minneapolis New Orleans New York, N.Y. Oklahoma City_ Omaha. Nebr._ Philadelphia Ari; Raleigh, N, C._ galt Lxe cm_ 8 bu'—‘ni-‘ iaibo'—' oo SRREEREAREBECRR assistant director of the Bureau of Air Commerce, joined today in eulo- gizing the president of the Atlanta Constitution. Roper and Cone were associated with Howell when the last named headed the Federal Aviation Commis- sion, and were his long-time friends. “I am shocked over the death of my good friend of & quarter of a cen- tury, Col. Clark Howell,” Roper said. “He has occupied a position in the political and educational life of this Nation achieved by few men. “His public spirit and public service many in their patriotic Recalling that President Roosevelt had named Howell to head the Federal Det In Brde Eimira NI Emp O & R 5. Federal Wt B’:l "M Pirestone Cm 53 "4% 5 Firestone Ti 1087 104% 1043 973 963, 97 004 100, Ind BB e A58 Internatl Salt 5s ' Intern 8¢ Am 5s ° Intersta Pw 5s Inter P 8 55 D fowa-N L P 55 Iowa Pb Svc JersCP&L4 Kans Pow 5! 1 Kentuck U 53 H ' g v ;‘éx D opor Lehigh P 8 6 Lexinston gt 55 " P&L bs’s Meor Rat o 74 =1 Manitoba Pw 5158 "51_ Metrp Bd 43 F 65 44 Miss Riv Pw B35 '5 Mo Pb 8v 55 A '4 NltP&LGlA"ilfl Nat P 8 Bs cod+ Nevada Calif_5s New Eng G&E 55 New Eng G&E 55 New Enz G&E 5s New Eng Pow New Eng P 5! Northw El 6s Norw PS 5s A Ohio Edison 5s ‘80 jo PS 5l E '6 la G & E 5s '50 Di-elu Palls 65 '41 | Pac G & E 65 B 41 & L b5 + 9505 0 108 108 1013 1017 101 % 9338 a5 105 * 105 " 105 : 1062 1062 1082 108 100 815 Penn P 8 55 D '54 Penn W&P 5s_'$0 Peop G L 45 B 'R Peop L & P 5 Phila Eiec 55 FRRei 0 2278200 B TS H 32 3 105 * 105 ;- R 106 2108 ] 108, *108% 106 94, 105 s, 8up of Tl 4las Sup of Tl 4'zs Tenn EiI Pow 5s Texas Elect 55 Tex P & L 58 Tide W Pw 5¢ A Toledo Ed 53 ' Twin CR 5%¢ A Ulen_Co_ 6 Un E&P 4'is Unit L a P Unit L & P_fs UnL &R 5'as UnL &R 6sA Utah P&L 4'as Utah_PL s A Pub” Serv 65 46 Va Pb 8 5'z8 A '4 | Wash Gas L 55 '58 Wash W & P 58 "60 " West_New De 6s ‘44 Wes Tex U 5s A x | W U GE 5's A 2 100% 100 1073 107 30 1067 106% AR ° AR 263, DA 106'2 1063 FOREIGN BONDS. Baden Con M 7s Chile MB s . xw—Without wi—When issued. st (sip)—Stamped. §Negotiability impaired by TCompanies reported in recei urity. rahip. General Motors’ Foreign Volume Gains 18 Per Cent BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 14.—Sales of General Motors’ cars and trucks to dealers in the overseas markets during October totaled 22,986 units, an increase of 18 per cent over the volume in October of last year, it was snnounced. In the first 10 months of 1936, sales totaled 270,625 units, an increase of 14.9 per cent over 235,546 in the first 10 months of 1935. For the 12 months ended October 31, 1936, sales totaled 319,360 units, an increase of 19 per cent over sales in the 12 months ended October 31, 1935. ‘These figures include the products of the corporation’s American, Can- adian, English and German factories sold outside of the United States and Canada. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET CHICAGO. November 14 (# —Follow- ing is the complete official list of transa tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex- ghanse today: Sales. KS. High. Low. Close. 50 Abbote " Lab. 533, 50 Adams Mig 50 Advance Alum_| 550 Allled Prod 100 Allied Prod A 30 Am Pub Sve i, )0 Armour & Co. 350 Asbestos M 100 Asso Invest. 230 Auto Wash ev pf 50 Bastian-Bless .. 200 Bendix _Av 00 Berghoff Bre'>.< Binks Mix 50 Brown P & W. 50 Bruce (E L) 3800 Butler Bros 110 Cen Il Pub 8vc pf 350 Cen Iil Sec__ B00 Cen & 8 W Ut 260 Cen & 8 W pf _ 10 Cen & 8 W pl pf 4200Chi Corp _____ 1300 Chi Corp pf Chi Flex Shaft 0 Chi Riv & 1200 Cities Serv 100 Com'with Edi: 50 Compressed 1 Gas 150 Con Biscuit 450 Consumers 20 Cont Steel 2850 Cord Corp _ 100 Crane Co 100 Dayton Rubber 800 Dixie-Vortex ___ 150 Dixie-Vartex A 00 Gt Lakes Dredgze_ 50 Hall Print _____ 10 Harnischfeger __ 100 Heileman (G) Br 200 Heller pf ww___ 50 Houd-Her B____ 250 Tl Brick__ 0 Tl Nor Ut pi 550 Jarvis (WB 100 Jeflerson Elec 0 Kalamazoo Stove. 1450 Katz Drug W0 Kellogg Switeh __ 0 Ky Ut Jr cum pt ,S0KenRad T & L & 5600 Lib-McN £°L 50 Lincoln Pr Lynch Corp - Manh Dearborn arsh Peld - 100 Masonite 50 McCord Rad A__ 100 McGraw Elec 400 Merch & Mfrs AZ 50 Mickelberry's Fd_ )0 Mid West Corp. 2 50 Modine __ 100 Nat_Gypsum 10 Nat Leath ___ 0 Nat Rep Inv pf. - 1% 50 Pub Svc 6 60 Quaker Oats _ 100 Raytheon vtc pi. 100 Reliance Mg 30% 50 Rollins Hos cv pi_ 9% 10 50 Sangamo E! a R 200 Schwitzer Cumm_ 28 281 90 Signode Steel 5 140 Sienode Stl of, 160 So'west L 400 S'sirand M© Tnol p % 700 Swift & Co ___ 1 200 Until & Ind 100 Until & Ind otd 100 Walgreen g 50 Wieboldt Stores 100 Will_Oil-O-Mat 350 Woodall Indust Sales—Stocks, 50,000 shares. BALTIMORE STOCKS Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE. November 14— 3ales. STOCKS. High. Lo 211 Arundel Corp 187 18% Baltimore Transit _3 Consol _Gas 50 Eastn Sug Assoc 185 Eastn 8 Assoc pf 300 Hous Oil pf vic 10 Mercentile Trust _ 50 Merch & Miners_ 40 Mt Ver wd Mills_ 245 New Amster Cas 400 Owings M Distil 334U 8 Fidel . Guar BONDS. $3500 Bal Tr deb 4s A 38 761; 36l; 1000 Baito Trans 55 B 160 1007 10024 Close. BIG GAIN SHOWN BY ADVERTISING Editor & Publisher Index Rises to 120.6, New Peak for Recovery. B3 the Assoc'ated Press. NEW YORK, November 14—A big October advance in newspaper advere tising was recorded this week in the linage index of Editor & Publisher, weekly journal of newspaper men and advertising, it was announced. ‘With all classifications except finane cial advertising sharing in the ade vance, the index rose to 120.6, nearly six points higher than September's mark, and the highest yet reached in the recovery period. For the first time this year, news- paper advertising broke through the 1931 trend line. National advertising was 30 per cent |h.|zher than in October, 1935, and its index standing rose to 128.1, the high- est point reached by any classificae tion. Automotive advertising was 8.2 per cent ahead of October, 1935. Retail advertising was 13 per cent ahead, with department stores advancing more slowly than other retailers. | Classified advertising, which for sev= eral months has led display linage, made a substantial advance, but was surpassed by display. Classified ads in October were 16.1 per cent ahead of October, 1935. ‘These figures were based on actual | measurements of the daily newspapers |in 52 citles, as reported by Media Records, Inc. CHICAGO GRAIN By the Assoclated Press, CHICAGO, November 14.—Around a cent a bushel rise of Chicago wWheat values today followed an about-face by the Liverpool market. Today’s closing for wheat at Livere pool prices earlier were tending downe ward. Some reports said the action | of Liverpool was largely based on pure chases of Australian wheat by Italy for mid-December shipment. With the end of navigation from Canada but two weeks off, traders here took increasing notice also of reports on world wheat supplies and | possible demand indicating the nar- rowest adjustment in 15 years. One | ish. December. 18% | | leading authority said this would be | bad enough in times of peace, but | with the European countries armed | to the teeth and glaring at each other, the possibilities in wheat prices have hardly been realized. | July wheat in Chicago showed at times more strength than nearby de= liveries. A dispatch from Dodge City, ‘ Kans,, said rain is commencing to be needed for the surface where seeding | of wheat was late. It was added that fears for the outcome of the Kansas | wheat crop because of sub moisture | shortage is more in evidence sach mile coming westward, and heavy rains are hoped for before real Win- ter weather sets in. | Corn prices showed a tendency to su despite wheat firmness. Receipts | of corn were large, 152 cars here to- | day. It was noted that there is still a liberal movement of Argentine corn into lake points from Montreal. | Rye and oats sympathized with | wheat rather than with corn. Decem= | ber rye again outdid the season’s top | price record. Provisions averaged a little higher. Around 11:15 am. wheat was 13-3 higher, compared with yesterday's fin- 1.16!2: May, 1.14%, =7 down, December, new, 95% Liverpool Wheat Prices. LIVERPOOL. November 1% (% —Whest futures closed firm. and corn was 1.02%5; Ma; Prev. Close. ! | December .. | March ..o May Exchang MONTREAL SILVER. MONTREAL._ November 14 (P —Silver futures closed firmer. 25 to 40_higher. Sales High. Low. Close I May 4690 46.50 46.80 STARTING and The notorious DARI(ER BROTIIERS b Oua,. Syadicare uO'I THEY KlDNAP'ED WM.AHAMM ,JR.., AND FDWARD G.BREMER — AND ALVIN KARPIS ALIAS “OID CREEPYS A Sensational New “WAR ON CRIME” €Episode AM Karpis and the notorious Barker Brothers . . . the men who bdnap.'d‘ William Hamm and Edward Bremer for a total of $300,000 ransoml Read this amazing, revealing tale of how the G-men solved the cases, At last . . . the frue, inside facts about Public Enemy No. I. sent every guilty desperado to prison or, if they . direct from the files of the Federal , with whose consent and cooperation War gravel True, authentic facts Bureau of Investi on Crime is uced! resisted, o the e KARPIS-BARKER case —IN= The Zpenin