Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1936, Page 8

A—8 #» Qard ot Ghmhl. ADAMS. "!v'“ w et aperecial «m snd mmua- 5 her mend or the exs Renderce urine hia Hiaess and &% 3 E €8t \(RS. MILLICENT ADAMS. Braths. A Tt lx'meo:"‘omenc.d % o sen a sidence of ner so &5}3 Sth st, n.w.. Mrs. Mi & k! €, 2001 Y 0 a.m. Y .Fr':'a mma- invitea. " Tterment Henwood Cemetery, 27 lAcllAcll ISRAEL. On Priday. Decem- 5. at his residence. A L "BACHRACH.. 0 ‘husband of Fannie Bleh!-ch er of Mrs. Leon Bauman. Mrs jorowitz. Mrs. Sol Aron. Mr_ Herman achrach and Miss Joan Ruth Bachrach meral from the chapel of Bfier\urd anzansky Sunday. December 27.. A 1om, 7 THE! De- .AII.E;'(‘IACT“!‘“ l‘ hrr hnmt 140" Eark road nw, GRACE ETHEL sister of Ernest H. Bailey. Body resting at the Tivler funeral home. 4217 Oth st nw.. where services will held on Saturday. December_26. 8t 2 o'clock p.m. Inter- ment at sun Praifie, Wis. on Mondsy. December 3 mm' On Pridey. December 25 B O e merency Hodital. JORN L JOYLE. son of the late Dr. Cornelius and anns Greene Bovie: beigied, brother ot Frederick Sawver Hardests. neral notice later. w mpnn voted mather ‘of Mrs, Jos: Dennis Chew. lda and 1l 5. She aiso leaves other | Telatives and manv friends. Remains Texting at the John T “Rhiney Tuncra) Chapel frd and Bye sts. & otics of funeral Iater, 7 ANIE DARDEN. On Prida S Barden, 611 on. Va JA\IE DARDEN BORCH' o S H. Hines Co 1 n.w. on Eindns. Detrmber @ Thter- ment Norfolk. Va. “Thursd, ey < St i home STRT e hgx:m\;{au BURDEITE . "S0e e e ar] Burdette ai from the Mrae Urner | af, Damascys, M. on Bunday, | cember 7. 1:30 pm, !m--ment Howara. Chavel Cemeiers. BURWELL. EMMA <. On Fridey. Decem- a he residence of dnu-hm 1 T st. n.w. M 4 RWELL widow of t d Burwe!l and Horace AIomiraeh® Nofice of Tuneral ater. ':OLI-IK! 'l'lll’l\Il( l' On ‘Thursday. cembe 6. ai his residence !lr\ud sl n w ¢ beloved husband of Ida L. Co! ins ains resting at the S H. Hines Co uneral home. 2001 14th st. n.w. FPu- neral services at the above funerai home on Monday. December 28. at R:30 am.: Phence to the Shrine of 1he Sacred Heart urch, where mass will be said at 9 & interment Glenwood Cemetery. LE. HERBERT. On Monday. December wfll 1038, at Walter Reed Hospital. HER- BERT COLE. son of Mrs. Martha and the late Prank Cole. brother of James and Georse Cole, Maggle Holmes, Mary Stew- Tt and Marian Wilson $h€ a7 the Stewart funeral home. I st. n.e. Funeral Monday, Decemb 2t 1 om.. from the above funeral home. Interment Arlington National Ceme!f e nowuv wnluu I. Decembe ;. On Thundu" his recidence. 144 st n- W’lUA\( L CROWLEY. b!-. Lu\'!d husband of Mary Crowler (nee ayes) and father of Joseph F. Crowies. r M. Clancy and 8yivia K. Crowley. mnenl will be held from the Ah dence on Mondas, December 25. a1 P Requiem mass _at . | o a.m Interme! Mount Relatives and friends Me.. papers please resic at R:30 " Bansor. WILLIAM L. Members of Po- tomac Council. No. 433. K. of | C.. are hereby notified of the death of Brother WILLIAM L. R on Thursday. De- cember 24, 1936, All mem- bers of Potomac Council are urgently requested fo assemble at his late residence. 149 c n.e. Sundar. December 27, at & p.m.. $o¢ Srayers for the repoe ol “his soul. CHARLES J. CONSIDINE, G. K. DENBROEDER. RAYMOND H.A v December RAY- SFonD 1 DENBR heloved - OND OEDER. A D 'Eain R Denbrocder and brother of Mrs. Jessie MeGibbon and Henry broeder. Setvices at ihe 8. X Hines Co. funeral hom! 14th on %5 1 e ‘andiends invite ment Arlmlum National Cemetery. FORD. NELLIE F._On Friday, December 1558, FORD (nee Mor- ). beloved wife of Ciem' 5. Ford s also survived by two daughters. sister lnd bmlherc Nne{;l s oSuddenty. December mufima lmndx mvned l» :mnd terment iwood Cemetery. olluN On Thursdas. De- cember 241936, at Casualty Hospital NORM, ND. beloved h nd of Barah Freeland_ son of the briel and Alice Preeland toving of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. He also ves one uncie. James Preeland: a de- | Vored friend, Mise Mary Lee. and other P!h"'el l!d irlflml Remains resting Rhines funeral chapel, :rd and Bre sta, o.wuntil 10 a.m. Sun: thereafter at 65 N st ew. where uneral services will be held 2R at 1 pm. Interment Pncron Naticnal Cemetery: "OIGI. l-l'll) E._ Suddenly. on Mond: December 21. 1036_at Georgelown Uni< Versity Hospiial. LULU E. GEORGE . Re. maing 1 A Tne_ Lee funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. where serv fces will be held on Monday. Decembs .. Relatives and {riends Interment Creek | " (Norristown. Pa. papers Devarted this lite on Docember” 24 1936, At his , 219 10th st. se WILLIAM beloved husband of Josephine & loving father of Mrs Jestie E. Srown. He aiso leaves two brothers and er relatives and friends. Fune above re<idence on Mond bor SR8y KA0 mm o thence 1o * Church. 1jth snd C sts where requiem mass will be offered t 9 am. for the repose of his soul. atives ‘and friends invited. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2% mlm toahy other relstives and friends. the ‘W, Ernest Jarvis n.w. until at 4 pm.: Funeral pm. from Yop st MAE. On Thursday. Dec-mber . 1936, ai Gallineer Hospital atler s brief iliness, MAE. the beloved wife of Winfleld Green of 52720 Bell place north- | east. Also surviving are one sister. two aunts, several nieces and relatives and w imunnnh Bnmm ('h rc» ! Va. Interment E RLOTTE. On Betur- day Dmmn-r 26, 1696, TLOUISE Chiam wife of the late Carl Henry Haas and mother of John E. Hass nd Mrs. Howard E. Newman Funeral her late residence. 131 Quincy lae ne. on Monday, December 8 st pm. Relstives snd friends invited. terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 27 muu CHARLES. On Thursday. Decem- 1936 at Punta Gorda Pls. LES HANSEL husband of the late mu- Sa Barier Hansel Tather ot Charles ancis and Joy Hansel. Funera ln. at his ll' hom! 12 !nvlnlflrld Ve @ontord. K. . on Sunday. Decembei at b “interment priveie RAL DIRECTORS. Jough F, Birch's Sons oo bt 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. L1jBerenih & %% NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. igpassor Lo for connecac with ene il -hluhmefl! 1lliam ues SOnsCo. FUNERAL One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 EEnth — e FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER Open .ml-n .lfl? ‘"L and Sundays Cor 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1213 P & MW NAticnal 4276 D LiNau Beaths. HAWKES, Ann B. M. On Baturday. De- cember 26. 1036, at her residence, um South Carolina ave s.¢. ADD] WS ovine witd o e late Rev. . _She also leaves other ‘many friends. ~ Notice of T, Arrangements by John T, Rhmn Oo. 27 RMAN T. On Thursday. Decem- T 24 1036, at his residence. River oad, kl.dembun Md. NORMAN T. beloved son of Mary Hil (nes n . Hyl from the above day. December {5t DScromers Eatiai Jite. Mdy where mase Sl "D _said at Interment Evergreen Cemeény R Tnis Testink at Prazier s fun I ave. n.w. Notice of iun:ui On, Wednesday, “De- 126 Randoioh pl. nw MININI'E A LAWRII wife of the jate’Georze W. Lawrie and loving daugh- of Masgie M. Strothers. She leaves to" mourn their 165 oRe aunt. Georeiana Tavior: iwo uncles, William B Hawkins Prank Hawkins. and a host of other Telatives and- Iriends. Remuins Testing at Frazier's funeral home. 389 R. I,‘ ave. n.w. Funeral Tuesday. December 30, at 13 pm_ trom the Mfi!rl;)oflllugflA'!Md jon, Wesley Churc s - 2hd and 3rd sts. s.w.. Rev. J. W. McCoy oMciating, Interment Harmony Ceme- ters. LEITHEISER. M1x: LFTTHEISER. wife of the Iate Frederick M. Leitheiser. Funeral services at the . Hines Co. Mfur;frnlbl;g:n":b"l{!;‘l a; 1%‘“’ ko Mo, " Interment Rock Creek Lemetery. ON: HELEN. HELEN uddenty. on Pric SH MINRE On Friday. December the beloved sister of Funeral cervices at "L':h Bavid Lemmon R Wnlhls funeral n-rlcr\ N Sunday evening lt Ro Hock Burial at Lnrum Crmmr Baltimore. Md.. Monday at 1 pm. 27 IST. JOHN C. On Priday. Derfm- 1836 at his residence, ith JOHN C. LINQUIST. beloved Mishand of Florerice. D. Linauist (nee Lauxmann). Funeral from the ahove residence on Monday. December 2K. &t K30 am.: thence to . Anthonys Cath- olic Church. 12th and Monroe l n!. Where mass will be offered ~at for the repose of his soul. and friends invited. Interment Profl'n‘cl Hill Cemetery. LINQUIST, JO"“ C Con:"xunnll Coun- il National Union Rssurance” Society. - Annonnces the death of Member JOHN C. LINQUIST, on Priday, Decem- ber 25. 1036. A Oll Wednesdav. De- i Randoiph pl. uneral " Notice of funeral xnfi On_Thursday. Decem- st_Saliinger Hospital, Fra L ave. n.w. LUCAS, MAR ber 1 Iu\n ‘many ot ! Remains resting at the John T. < funeral chapel, 3rd and Fve ste sw.. until 4 p.m. Sat- urday: ther at her iate residence 143 D st, 5 o Chur rih Capitol and L sts where bodr will lie in state until fu time. Funeral dav. December X D7, from the above-named church E. Offcers of Fairmont Lodze. No. 61 Society, are & y notified to att !nd the funeral servi E. LU- CAS Sunday evening. December 27 at 8 oclock. at Mount Airy Baptist Church. on L st. n.w. between 1st an :on:x ]g;nhu{ e 'Au (mofl-x subor- inate lodges invited to at ALTER BADDY. P. M. MARY E. L!\us. Fin. Sec. LUCAS. MARY E. Al officers and m hen of the Pasi, Officers’ Council. No. 4. { the Nationa! Ideal Benefit Society. are pnd members of N. Sunday. December 27. 1936, at ® pm. from the Mount Airy Bavtist Church.” L_st. between North Capitol and st < nw. All subordinatp lodzes and nurseries are invited o atten JALTER BADDY. Fres. MILDRED LEWIS. LUCAS. MARY E. The officers and mem- bers of Porest Temple. fied of the death of Daughter MARY E. LUCAS. Session of sorrow on Saturday, December 26. 1936. at 8 .. At the Fiks' Home. 1502 Que st. n.w. Puneral | Sunday. December at & pm.. jhe Mount Alcy Bau st Church. s tween North Capitol and 1st sts. n.w. BESSIE E. JACKSON. D. R. FANNIE GREEN. F. MANSFIELD. JULIA l. On_ Priday. De- | 1936, at_her residence. 111« nie. JULIA E. MANSFIELD beloved aunt of Justin W. Swain. neral from W. W. Chambers Co. east funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e.. Monday. Deéember 28. at 3 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to sttend. ln- terment Coneressional Cemetery. McCLURE. EDITH MOMER On Tu mber 22. 1936. at her residence. in Bt. McCLI MARY E. LUCAS 2 “Betersbire . Fia' EDITH HOMER JURE. Interment in zwn h!uop-l Church yard. Charles Town. W. NEWTON, ALPHONZO. On Satu a.y De- ‘Cember 26, 1048 8t Gallinger Hospial. ALPHONZO NEWTON. the son of Rev. Edear Newton and Rose Henry. He is | also survived by one brother and a host | of other relatives and friends. Puneral Tuesday. e 29 at 1:30 pm. from Prazier's funeral home. 3%9 R. T | ave. n.w. rmens Lincoln ‘Memottal | Cemetery. NICHOLSON. CLARA v. on ’l'husd December 24, 1036 CLARS V. NICHOL: B0 "beloved wite ofOliver” Nicholzon of Bethesda. Md. Puneral Sundav. cember at I oclock pm Seral home of Georse W, Wisé Co M st. nw. Relatives and friends invited. Intermeni Arnon Chapel. Va. OLIVER. ARTHUR CASSEDY. On Pridey mber 1956, at Providence Hes- nhll AR’I’HVH CASSEDY_ OLIVER. be loved husband of Ethel L. b of Fred P Oiiver. chapel. 5th and H December 27. at & Gent private. POWELL. PETER BUCHANAN. Suddenly on Wednesday Decembe 9:16. at Bls zesidence. 41) 12(h "t ETER ci ETL The beloved father of Lionel E_ Bugene P avd Preston B Powell and Mrs. Leuellen Seay of Chan- gellor Va. Funerel services at the W W, mbers Co. Southeast funeral home._ 517 1ith st. xe. Sunday. ber 27. at therice to Balem Bav- | . Va where Oftiver Sfrvlttl l\ n.w.. lnl-r- Helative: * faierment chnrch cemetery. 2! l(\Wl. CHARLF H\Mdtnlv on Tthl— pm.. cember hu restdente. Brarenviile Mo CHARLES | ROWE. ‘beloved husband of Mary G. Bowe tnes Hoviie: ‘amd brother of Ber: Bard L Rowe.. Funeral Monday, Decem- ber 2R at 9 o'clock . from the Hn. Churei. Branchville TN i G Belatives and_ friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoin Cemetery. | TRAYNHAM. HENRY. Deparied this me suddenly. on Fridac. Decel 25 AL his Tesidence. A03 Bre st ne . HENRY | TRAYNHAM. e leaves to mourn their loss one brother. Joseph Traynham of Pitistureh. Pa.: one sister-in-iaw. Mis. sa Lucass. and a host of friends tine at Campbell's fun 4th st. sw. Notice o al Suddenly, 8: Dece 19536, JOHN TOWNSEND' WALLEY. beloved hutband C. Walley and father of Sadie v Remains resting at bers Co. funeral home. n.w. Notice of funerai #1RD, Wlljl‘l On Priday, December VILE "% e "neioved and Orida King Ward Md. Remains rerting Colonial’ funeral home of Wm Redben Fumpnres Rockvilier Ma: Mo tice of funeral later. | WEAVER. LYDIA. hy 3 wh—r - WRK‘ on tfl’".‘"ub‘”m Moxley. stepsister of Mrs and Helen H»krbm mu‘r- also Ella mmr from the Metropo) . i s oy it Yiu"" interineat Harmony Cemeters: WOLFF, GEORGE A. On Priday, Decem- ber 26, 1956 GEORGE A. WOLFY beloved husband of Nantle J. Wolff, He is ulso wurvived by three dauchters and two sons. Funersl from ihe W, Chambers o, ‘Bovtheast Tuneral Tome, 517 11th st se., 1 In firmnriam. CHESLEY. WILLIAM. _In loving memory of WILLIAM CHESLEY. who passed away December 26 191% Ood ll' !ho road was l-!un' reugh, lis 0 hard to ciim He'zentiy closed his loving res And whispered. ‘Peace be thines LOV G FAMILY. CLIFFORD. LEANDER O. 1In sad but ing remembrance of our devoted father LEANDER O. . who _departed BROWN. who dep tha Site December 24. 1036, and De- cember 26, 19: B0 sud. so ludden was the call. sudden death was & shock to us sil: But God in His wisdom kuew what wai Bo He tock them home to rest. ‘THE PAMILY. DREAR. EMMA. 1n sad but loving remem- buntt of my dear A DREAR. who pessed away MI&! years 2€0 today. December 26, 192 In my heart your memory Ilnlm Also tender. fond and trus ny ‘Ralaives | Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemeters on | |* Monday. 27 | T LUCAS. MARY """"“," to attend the funeral of Sister | No. 9. are noti- | from | D!-4 Re- | | !P[h("R JOSEPH HERBERT. 8 thie | THE EVENING | | | ¢ WILLIAM D. BRATTON IS DEAD AT ELKTON Editor of Cecil County News Was Former School Super- intendent. By the Associated Press. ELKTON, Md.,, December 26.—Wil- liam D. Bratton, editor of the Cecil County News and a scion of one of the most prominent families in this sec- tion of the State, died at his home here early today. He was 68. Bratton, for several years superin- | pervisors, had been ill for several years. He succeeded his brother, Daniel Bratton, jr., as editor of the News about 30 years ago. ‘The newspaper is a weekly publica- | Maryland Press Association and the | Delmarva Press Association. He 15 survived by his widow, the former Miss Bertha Wilson, and two | sons, William Bratton, jr., member of | | the Glen Burnie High School facuity, and Francis Bratton, a student at | Washington College. also survive. {CONVICT RECAPTURED IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS | By the Assoctated Press. | WAYNESBORO, Va., December 26.— | Pushing far back into the Blue Ridge |to & mountain cabin near the post | office of Dooms, officers recaptured | Phil Moore, a convict who escaped | from State Prison Camp No. 24, near | | Paluski, on December 18. | He was suffering from frozen feet and Constable Luther Frank and Capt. | Paris, a guard from & Staunton camp, | | said his back was peppered with shot- gun pellets fired at him while he was | escaping. He had made his way to railroad Areuhu from the Southwest Virginia |camp to & hideaway with relatives |ln the Blue Ridge. | Moore was sentenced to s five-year term for unlawfully entering a store |at Crozet and had served about two | years of his sentence. In fimnriam JONES. FRNEST P. A tribute of love to the ‘memory of ‘our beloved deceased ERNEST P. JONES. who entered eternal 8. 109 Seven years have passed and still we miss B! they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed. Nothing ean ever take a love our hearts h :ld but lov- eloved hus- who de- e e LOUISE F. JONES NORMAN. REV. M. W. 0. | ing remembrance of my dear ev. Frea his m- [ Ry mber 26, 1928, Gone. but not forgotten HI LOVIRG Wik, BTHAL i1 wom- In lovire smors of our dear hushand and father. JS8ETH HERBERT BFENCER. who de- | . cember 2# o m. jemembered in deatn. AND DAUGHTERS lPII\hIA\V JAIll A. In sad but Jov- ing remembrance of our dear friend JAMIS A, BPRINGMANN. who departed , five years axo today. December s your soul is at rest Thiz world would weem if we hue vou back sgain MIS DEAR FRIEND. NELLIE B. BRAGG. AND EONS. s | STARKE. SARAH C. 1n loving memory of our dear mother. wife and sister. SARAH C. STARKE. who departed this life elevzn Fears awo today Dn-mbfl 26, 1925. 1-«.- recalls & memo! Toved one lajd 1o Test An? those who think of her foday Are those who )ond her "“n.v SWANN. RAYMOND. Depuua this life elever years ag0 Holy. Holy Chrhl, A mighty rly in the morning a soul will rise again. Gone_ but not forgotten. EVOTED M AUNT. COLLINS AND AMANDA UTHERS. = WATSON. MARY ANNA. In loving re- embrance of our desr daushier and mister. MARY ANNA WATSON. who de- Daried (his life one yeur aud todar, De- cember 26, 1935, Only God knows how much we mise you. dear Mary, O Tearta stil ache with sedness ‘While you peacefully sleep on. MOTHER AND 8 WILLIS, REV. JAMES E. Sacred to_the memory of my husband. Rev. JAMES F. WILLIE who passed ino the great be- ber yond elzht vears sgo todar. 26. 1928 mumul memories of one 80 dear. cherish with love so sincers: i 5 that comes with s tendent of county schools and a former | | member of the Board of Election Su- the late | tion. Bratton was & member of the Two sisters, Miss Polly Bratton and | Mrs. William H. Booth, both of Elkton, | Test Jeven years ago today, December | Bome mav think the wound is heaied, | paried lhu me on: year ago today, De- | STAR, WASHINGTON. A big time was had by all at Gordon Hittenmark’'s Christ- mas party for young patients at the Glenn Dale, Md., Tuber- culosis Sanatorium, as these scenes will testify. Santa Claus is shown above greeting some of his fans, while at the left a small “Eve” is partaking of Jruit that was not forbidden. Presents for the Glenn Dale children were dolls and toys, donated at Hittenmark’s Doll House. —Star Staff Photos. +ANNUAL PARTY HELD — 'FOR POOR CHILDREN| Officer Jack 0'Connell stnAgel Yearly Fete at Fifth Precinct Police Station. A Christmas merrier than any they have known was given to Washington's poor children yesterday. At the fifth precinct police station Officer Jack O’Connell staged his an- nual Christmas party. It was the biggest in the 16 years of its existence. Children came by the thousands from every section of the city. They were ! lined up four abreast around an entire block. Hundreds of others crowded the park in front of the station house. From 10 am. until after noon the | lines of happy youngsters passed into the station, received a doll or a toy. a handshake from Santa Claus and a helping of ice cream, and filed out ain. The opening of the party was broad- cast over Station WMAL. Maj. Er- nest W. Brown, superintendent of was the largest turn-out of children he had even seen. The gifts for this party and the 4,800 baskets of food distributed to| the needy yesterday and the day be- | fore at precinct stations throughout the city were donated to the annual Star-Warner Bros.-N. B. C. Christmas campaign and the allied Metropolitan Police Christmas Party and Doil House. A similar though smaller party was Glen Dale, Md, tuberculosis sana- torium. Gordon Hittenmark, “Your Timekeeper,” of Station WRC, brought playthings donated at his Doll House, Christmas party for children. Hit- tenmark turned over to Dr. Daniel 1. Finucane, hospital superintendent, a |of cash donations received at the ing board, foot balls and basket balls, MAN HANGS HIMSELF AFTER AUTO CRASH Manassas Resident Found Sus- pended in Cell by Belt—In- quest Scheduled. Special Dispatch to The Star MANASSAS, Va., December 26— Morgan, 30, lifelong local resident, | committed suicide in a Manassas fail cell early today. according to police. The officers, who arrested hif after his car struck another vehicle and ca- reened into the pole, said they found Morgan hanging by his belt from a top bar in the cell. A physician, sum- moned after the prisoner was released from the improvised noose, pronounced him dead. Morgean, & farm laborer, was unmar- v. | ried. No motive for the suicide was { known, police said. An inquest was to be held this afterncon. | MANASSAS MASONS PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE Will Hear Sermon on “Building the Temple” in Methodist Church Tomorrow. Brecial Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va, December 26.— Manasseh Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Manassas, will attend a special service at Grace M. E. Church South, to- jmorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Paul Paker, pastor of the church, will preach on “Building the Temple." Charles Sin- clair, ir., will sing the offertory solo. Mrs. Dennis Baker, organist of the church, has prepared a music pro- gram. Kiwanians Aid 300. MANASSAS, Vs, December 26 (Special).—The Manassas Kiwanis Club, acting under the leadership of Walter Sadd, distributed toys, candy and gifts to nearly 300 children of Prince Willlam County. This is the largest Christmas party the club has ;vor staged for underprivileged chil- ren. LSS Air mail and passenger service will | connect Tientsin, China, and Dairen, Manchuria. Ipollce. said of the gathering that it given yesterday for young patients at | candy, fruit and other essentials of a | check for $200 representing a portion | | Doll House. He also presented a slid- | | Two hours after his automobile crash- | ed into a telephone pole here, Gordon | D. C, EASTER GREETING NEW GOAL OF POPE Enters Second Stage of lil- ness After Doctors Give Injections. BY the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, December 26.— With indomitable fortifude, Pope Pius XI set himself the goal today of standting before Easter throngs on the balcony of St. Peter" Twice yesterday Dr. Amanti Milani, his physician, gave the holy father injections after noting physical de- pressions which were believed to have been an after-effect of the half-hour broadcast the stricken Pontiff made Thursday from his sickbed. The Pope, approaching his 80th birth anniversary, flaunted his doc- tors' advice to make his radio appeal for peace. 1 Today, apparently, he began a sec- ond stage in the illness which forced him to bed, partly paralyzed in both legs and suffering a complication of | old-lge infirmities, just three weeks Vmc&n sources said he seemed | determined to carry on at least until | Easter, when he was resolved to ap- | pear before the faithful in Rome. | Although he appeared more sub- missive to his physicians’ orders to remain quietly in bed for at leuzf another month, attendants said he | had begun aiready to foresee the pos- | sibility of pronouncing his benediction on the Easter pilgrims. He slept more peacefully last night | than usual since his illness, but well- | informed sources ascribed his repose more to mental content after his arduous speech and its reception throughout the world than to any | alleviation of his serious physical con- dition. He did not arise yesterday for Christ- | mas mass, but assisted from his bed | day in deep meditation and prayer. s Prisoner (Continued From First Page.) the light of the burning jail about 3| am. and gave the alarm. When citi- | zens arrived, the roof was falling in and no attempt to rescue Garrett could be made. | Dr. J. E Haynesworth, county coroner, investigated the cfise, but could not be found later for com- ment. The chxrred body was taken from the embers and prepared for burial. Survivors include the widow, nine children and a brother. Amiss said he told Tom Charrett he could get his brother out if he would be responsible for him, and Tom re- plied that “if he had enough cover, he’'d better stay till morning.” ‘Tom Garrett said he would press an | inquiry into his brother’s death. Dies in Apartment Fire. Another Christmas morning fire | | fatally burned Oscar T. DeWitt, 47, in | his Lynchburg apartment. Firemen | | who extinguished the blaze about 6:30 | a.m. found the court reporter’s body, the clothing and one shoe burned off, huddled in a corner of the parlor. His wife was not at home at the time, Fire Chief L. B. Rapp attributed the fire to a tin heater, from which & nearby supply of wood fuel ignited. ‘Walter Easton, 10, of Newport News, | entered a cave he had dug in a James River embankment to shoot fire- ycnckers A landslide snuffed out his |life. Winfield Kornegay was partly | covered, but Calvin Jenkins and David | Brewer pulled him to safety. V. M. 1. Waiter Shot. A bullet took the life of Harman Lindsay, colored waiter at V. M. I, Lexington, and police arrested Robert | Scott, also colored, for the shooting. Frank Fudola, 23, of Port Rich- mond, died in & Richmond haspital | of injuries received in an automobile crash near New Kent Court House Christmas eve. i ‘Thomas Gilpin, Jr., colored, of Rich- | mond was fatally hurt when he ap- | parently went to sleep while driving | near Fredericksburg and his car| crashed, Other Vietims. Discovery of the body of Henry Day, colored, of Loudoun County, on the Winchester-Washington highway near Middleburg was followed by the ar- | rest of Ogden Payne, 22, of Upperville, on hit-and-run charges Walter Mayo, Lanexa colored man, died after falling from a truck in Richmond. Roin Cobbler of Piggsboro was struck | Henry-Franklin line. C. H. Ballard Robinson, colored hotel worker, was fatally hurt by a bus that struck him at Norfolk, and Dorsey Thoroughgood, colored, died when caught between two trains at Norfolk. Joseph R. Brown, colored, was killed | by an automobile near Buckingham | Court House. ! IMMEDIATE PROBE ORDERED., | | Official Says All Occupied Jails Should Attended. | By the Assoctated Press. RICHMOND, December 26.-—James W. Phillips, assistant State commis- sioner of public welfare, said today the department will make an imme- diate investigation of the Dillwyn jail fire in which John E. Garrett, 58- year-old colored man, was burned to | death early Christmas day. The blaze, which razed the unat- tended town lockup, was almost iden- tical to the Colonial Beach Jail fire in which & prisoner died. “The basic fault in & system under which such tragedies occur lies in the fact that the jails are unat- tended,” Mr. Phillips said. “Regard- less of what type of fire protection the individual jail may have an at- tendant should be on constant duty while prisoners are being held.” Gov. Peery, informed of the fire, said he would take the matter up at once with the department of public welfare, which has supervisory au- thority over all State jails and lockups. ey SO Didn't Want Wife to Know. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (#).—Patrol- men Herman Dankenbring and Peter Iwasyszyn wanted to question a mo- torist, they overpowered their quarry. The officers, one nursing & broken rib, the other a gash on the head, inquired why the motorist had been so unac- commodating. “Well, 1 was out without my wife’s and killed by an automobile near the | M | permisison and I didn’t want to get into any trouble, because I v>- ~fraid she'd find it out,” he expjained, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1936. h-h Gm.". | MRS. OTIS SKINNER DIES AT HOME IN NEW YORK By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 26.—Mrs. MRS. KELLISON. Shooting (Oonllnued From Hm P-;fl as ifgto strike her. She told police she pulled the gun and fired four times. Two bullets struck Kellison in the back, bringing death a short while later at Emergency Hospital. The others went wild. ‘The sound of the shooting attracted Wilson Moore, 1321 Eleventh street, who found Kellison Iying in the yard. He took the dying man to Emergency “nn a cab and police were called. Later JOHN BOYLE DIES; HIT BY CAR SEPT. 30 Dean of Correspondents Here Had Varied Career as Newspaper Man. The dean of Washington newspaper correspondents, John Boyle, 81, died yesterday in Emergency Hospital, where he had been confined since he was struck by an automobile Sep- tember 30. He had served 59 years as a Capital newspaper man and was the oldest man in point of service in the cone gressional press gallery. His member= ship in the National Press Club exe tended over a quarter century. In the minds of Washington of= ficialdom and of his colleagues he was principally identified with the Wall Street Journal, which he served as bureau manager from 1898 to 1032, His newspaper experience, however, was wide and varied. His career was begun on the Charlotte, N. C.,, Obe server in 1876. The following year he joined the staff of the Washington Post, then a. new enterprise. Later he was with tne Washington bureau of the United Press, the Norfolk, Va., Virginian; the Raleigh, N. C. Post, and the Montgomery, Ala,, Journal. Represented Exchange Telegraph., During the same year that he be- came menager of the Wall Street Journal bureau, he was appointed | Washington correspondent for PEx- change Pelegraph Co., Ltd., of Lon- don, and continued in its service un- til his accident. | the pistol was found a short distance from the scene of the shooting. In the meantime Mrs. Kellison had | re-entered her home and, getting her three daughters, Doris, 10; Bessie, 12, and Frances Mae, 14, brought them over to the Tenth street house where the boys live. She was there when His avocation was politics, in which | he began to dabble as early as 1874. |For 30 years thereafter he was an active Democrat and was a delegate 10 the national party convention at which William Jennings Bryan was nominated for the presidency, He voted for Bryan and during all his {life was an advocate of the silver Otis Skinner, wife of Otis Skinner, arrested by Officers H. C. Houck and policies of the Great Commoner. the actor, her home here yesterday. A native of Moberly, Mo., she met Mr. Skinner in the Mojeska company in the late 1890s, and then appeared as his leading lady in Shakespeare productions. She retired from the stage at the birth of her daughter in 1992, but made a “comeback” in 1915, leaving her home in Bryn Mawr, Pa, to play in “The Silent Voice.” Later she wrote plays, winning a | prize for a sketch, “The Ne'er to Rr-, turn Ria Road,” which was playsd b) | the Little Theater in Philadelphia. She had boasted that she never missed a first night of any production in which her husband appeared. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—FPair and | slightly warmer, lowest temperature about 36 degrees tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy with mild temperature; gentle to moderate southwest winds. Maryland—Generally fair and slight- ly warmer tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy. Virginia—Pair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. ‘West Virginia—Generally fair and | slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy with mild temperature. River Potomac River clear and Shenan- doah little cloudy today. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature, Barometer, Y!t( -yfl- y— degrees, 58 mdm-m Record for Last 24 Hours. m noon yesterday,to noon today.) 45 p.m. yesterday. mnn. 34, at 7115 am. today. a0, 4. Record Temperatures This Year, on July 10, January 23. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. {(Prom noon yesterday to_noon today.) Highest. 8% per cent. at 7:30 a.m. today. Lowest. 25 per cent, at 3:30 P.m. yes- | terday. Year Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) \ s : pm. P am Auwmoblle lighis must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the | Oapital (current month to d Month, January November _ December 5 Weather in Vlrlflu Cities. Rain. Stations, Baro. Kb Low Tall, Weath's Abilene, _Tex. RR 6B 6 Cloudy Albany, N Atlania. Atlantic C Baltimore. | B|rmlnlh|m Helena, Mont. Huron. S. Dal Indianapolis ~90'R0 1 = - i ™ aE= Salt Lake City San Antonio FOREIGN STATIONS. . Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. London,_ England o 44 Paris. France 4 Viennia, Austria Berlin. _Germany__. Brest. France Zurich, Swilze : Stockholm. Sweden 2% (Nooii. Greenwich ume. Horta (Fayal), Azo (Cutrent nburuuom ) de fll After s S5-mile chase and a scuffle | San and mother of Cornelia J. A. Godbold of second precinct.| and spent the greater part of the | Otis Skinner, the monologist, died at Her other son, Berkely, 17, is in New | York. Declares Wife Shot Him. At Emergency Hospital Kellison first told police his name was Fred- erick, and it was not until later that | Detective Sergt. Beck determined his identity. shot him, according to Officer R. F. | Williams. When Mrs. Kellison was arrested, her daughters were taken to the Re- ceiving Home. She was divorced from her first hus- band several years ago, police said. For the past month Kellison reputedly | has been jobless and the wife has been | supporting him. She was held on an open charge pending an inquest. Police records show Kellison had been arrested here several times under the name of Frederick. He was ar- orderly conduct and three times for investigation. | on December 1. Kellison also was arrested in Win- | chester, Va., in June, 1934, for drivin( | while drunk, according to Justice De- | partment records. MOSQUITO WORK TOLD IN REPORT Maryland Projects Show Con- trol of Pests Is Possible. | By the Assoctated Press. from two C. C. C. camps in Worcester County have laid out demonstration areas in Eastern Shore marshes show- ing that mosquitos—bane of fishermen, | campers and vacationers in general, not to mention year-round mosquitos —can be controlled. 8. L. Crosthwait, supervising ento- mologist of the project, submitted a detailed report on the work. He said more than 20,000 acres of land should be ditched 1n this county alone tg effect an adequate control program. He reported that since the two camps were established November 1, 1935, until the end of last September, {the men had dug 88184 acres of w. | marsh, which represents 47.2 per cent . | of the salt marsh in the county. Nine combination tide and spill gates also have been built and installed and 3,700 feet of dike constructed. The program would include a net- | work of ditches, dikes and gates. They control the flow of water and allow | the sun to bake the mud and kill the mosquito larvae. The ditches also | bring in small fish which feed on mos- qulml. The work entailed a study of the | mosquito breeding places and the pos- | sible effect of the ditching on the food plants of duck nnd muskrats. ‘INSIDERS’ HOLD STOCKS 21 Per Cent of Equity Securities 8o Held, Commission Says. yesterday that 21 per cent of all on major stock exchanges was held at the end of last year by what ls called “corporate insiders.” It identified the “insiders™ cers, holders of the corporations which issued the securities. . Explosion as offi- (Continued From First Page.) at White Point near here. The woman was heating the mixture for use as & poultice on an injured horse. At the moment the hLusband was entering the house with a Christmas tree for their eight children the heated turpentine exploded. Mrs. Owen, standing by the stove, was covered with the blazing mixture. Owen dropped the tree, ran to his wife and beat the flames with his bare hands. He managed to extinguish them and dragged Mrs. Owen to safety, but meantime the fire had de- stroyed the Christmas tree and dam- aged the kitchen. Owen, despite bleeding hands and face, hurried 2 miles to a telephone to summon a doctor. His wife was given first aid by Dr. 8. E. Camelier The man also said his wife | rested three times on charges of dis- | The last arrest was BERLIN, Md., December 26.—Men | ‘The Securities Commission reported | equity securities of corporations listed | directors and principal stock- | | News of Mr. Boyle's death quickly spread among the membership of the Press Club and President George W. Stimpson appointed a committee to attend the funeral Monday at St. Matthews Church. Burial will be 1n Glenwood Cemetery. The exact time of the services has not vet been set. Surviving him is a sister, Mrs. Fred S. Hardesty, of this city. He was a | vice president of the Association of ! Oldest Inhaditants. . S. Family Dates From 1804, ‘The first American progenitor of the Boyle family, another John Boyle, came to the United States from Ire- land in 1804, and ultimately was ap- pointed chief clerk of the Navy De- partment in the administration of | Andrew Jackson. The son of the Irish immigrant, | Cornelius Boyle, was a physician and |a Confederate soldier. He was the father of the John Boyle who died | yesterday. The veteran newspaper man Wwas crossing the street in front of the Powhatan Hotel when he was struck by the car of Edwin S. LaFetra, 3612 Macomb street. Mr. Boyle lived at 800 Eighteenth street. Dr. Christopher J. Murphy, deputy coroner, said today that an inquest will be held in connection with Boyle's death. The date of the lnquxry has not been set, Members of the Press Club on the Funeral Committee were Charles O. Gridley, Harold Brayman, George W, Combs, Lorenzo Martin, Charles A, Hamilton, Jesse 8. Cottrell, L. M. Lamb, Bernard Kilgore, Alfred F. Flynn, Loiver Lerch, Clarence Linz, John J. Walsh, John J. Daly, Homer J. Dodge, George L. Tarry, George E. Durno, Eugene S. Leggett, Ralph ! A. Collins, W. H. Atkins, Harry Ward, Earl Godwin, James North, Bascom | N. Timmons, Michael W. Flynn, Al- bert L. Warner, Hal H. Smith, Theo- dore Tiller, Frank B. Lord, Fred A. Emery, Thomas F. Edmunds, Ernest- | G. Walker, Henry L. Schweinhaut and Mark L. Goodwin. HOMES GAIN 86 PCT. Building of All Kinds Rated 22 Per Cent Over Last Year. The Labor Department reported to- day the number of new homes built in the first 11 months of this year was 86 per cent greater than in the cor- responding period of 1935. Building (of all kinds, including repairs and alterations, was up 22 per cent. W. W. Chambers Here is the LARGEST UN- DERTAKER in WASHING- TON and one of the LARG. EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT YOU HAVE THE Bl@ FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR 375 Others $05, §125, $150, 5165 Up. THINK THIS ONE OVER! A CEME LoT BUIPI.!:’:H—' :' as 325 For Funeral Service Censult CHAMBERS First and then brought to the hospital here. Physicians say her condition is eritical. (edar Hill World Famous Undertaker 3 FUNERAL HOMES 1400 CHAPIN ST. N.W. Phone Columbia 0433 517 ELEVENTH ST. SR Phone ATiantie 6708 918 CLEVELAND AVE. RIVERDALE. MD. @metefl;%u teville, Md. Py Eresawosd 1951