Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1937, Page 12

Qards of Thanks. 1 . MARY LOU, Mr. and Mrs. NLZMAKER. MARY LOU, Mr and Mrs of sympathy and designs in their recent bereave- STEINER. ROLAND R. We wish to thank i our many friends and relatives for their Eir Sxpregsions of SITOPAY o ous ate 28 af reavems Busband and sc ’;'v'av ROLAND R. STEINER Beaths. BONSALL, WALTER L. Suddenly on Wed- » nesdsy. January 6, ]9 l.’l'l L. 'S4 . beloved Jones Bom-ll son of M '8, P Rohenl wsnd d fet Eotrserine Bovsail of 106 7th % nmem from tne chapel of 3 7th st. s.w. on Fric B ok bm " Relaiives and L {tnds Tavitedto attend, Tnterment i lfludon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. SAMMACK, EMMA. On Wednesday. Jan- uary 6, 1937, at Siblev Memoriai Hos- |3 F pisal EMMA CAMMACK. beloved daugh- er of the late Horace A. and Euginia P » Cammack and sister of J. K. Clmmlck Willie E. Crank of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Saily Jerrell. Remains resting_at _ the Sergeon Co. funeral home. 1011 7th st. n.w.. uttll noon Friday =Services at McKendree M. E. Church, 921 Mass, ave. “nw. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends * invited. Interment Rock Creek Ceme- tery. CARTNER, GEORGE L. On Thursday. 1937, lb gibley Memoriai TNER. beloved - j=uneral from his late 1357 " Jefferson SRR Saturday. January 9. at 2 . cowol DENNIS. On 'me 5. 1937, at_his residence, nn DENNIS CONNOR. bel of the late Catherine A. Connor (nee Fiynn). Funeral from the above resi- dence, Friday. January 8. at 8:30 am. High requiem mass at 8t. Thomas the” Apostle Church at 9 am. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~ Rela- 4 Yves and friends Invited. Please opit 3 flowers. OON'{()!, DENNIS. The members of snald- ing Council, No. 417, are noti- fled or lhc death of Bro. DEN- OR. a chnnedr and . January i our regular meeting on Thurs ¢ day evening. January 7 (about 10 p.m.), 4 'for the purpose of reciting the ro: (Signed) T, . CARLIN. Grand Knignt, # JOHN M. TABLER, Financial Secretary. aowon DENNIS. Members of the Com- ‘modore _John Barry Division. Ancient 4 Ocder of Hibernians. are notified of the ¢ death of Brother DENNIS C ! ‘are reauested to m ¢ er's residence, |5|‘ X . dl’lt -{ln;l ry 7. ‘ ll"’l Edh’)ev l’lld recital of pravérs or the decease H 0 A. CRAVEN. President. F. M. MORIARTY. PFin. Secy. ONAUER. GEORGE L. On Tuesdas. 37._at his residence. Dan- GEORGE L. beloved hus- band of Edith Cronauer. Remains rest- i ing at Gasch’s funeral home. 46 Mary- 3 land ave. Hyattsville. Md. _Funeral from the abové funeral home on Friday Jan- # uary 8 at 10 a.m. Relatives and fricnds invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. bwvsn GEORGE ERNEST. oOn Thurs: enuar: St Geqractonn Yoiveraits “Ho RG: NEST BWYER. beloved " husband of ihe Iate Katherine Frances Dwyer (nee Farrell) and father of Mrs. Archie A. Houck and Mrs, Atthur B, Willismson, of 7501 14th Funeral will be held from the above Nsidence on Saturdaay sanusrs at 8:30 am. oulem mass at S Michael's Eitirch. Stiver Sorine. Md.. ) A SN Tends mvited: Tnterment St. Mary's Cemeters. Rogk- ville. Md. : EDWARDS. MOLLIE. On Wednesday. Jan- uary 6. 5-. i( hfl' residence. K16 Dumbarton nw. LLIE "ED- WARDS, Wite'of the iate Henry Edwards, daughter of the late Rev. Robert snd * Phyllis Bolden. mother of Mattie Pryor. Sarah Frye and Alice Stewart. i Teaves twenty-six grandchildren. twenty- seven great-grandchildren and other rel- ptives and friends, Remains resting ot nest_Jarvis_fu e “n V: Notice of funeral (OHNSON. On Sun at his residence. N ETHERI b'h l‘%{ofl Rose of New of Mrs. Eva don“Conn.: devoted friend of Ruby White, He, also leayes other Telatives many,_friends ains resting at !he John T. Rhines funeral chapel. ard d Eye sts. s W.. dwhfl; funeral xerv ces held Friday. January ; 1‘2. PSnterment in Rosemont Cemet;r! STAl Marins By Grege, Hods restfe st Tt FMd . quntil time for services, which i be Réld at Forestvilie M. E. Church on Friday, January 8 at 1133 Interment church cemetery. d 7 HARGROVE. LEE CALVIN JR. Suddenly ! 1, 1937, CAL- N ARG R OVE. or. of 714 South Lynn t., Arlington. Va. ‘Remains resting at the W, Ernest Jarvis | tuneral church, 432 You st. n.w.. until 5 p.m. Wedne ay: thereafter at his hu residen Funeral Friday, Janua at 2 pm.. Fumera] FElda e Bapiist church Rev. Oraen cmcllflnl Interment Har- w2l Cemeters. KIN, SARAH. On wedn:sdlv January B AL 3 Exarst e SARAL HAS: KIN.* Rem: Testing at Prazier's fu- reral home. 380 Rhode lsland ave. n.W. Notice of funeral 8 SOLDER. ARTHUR : On Wednesday. January 6. 1937. at’ Lake Wales, Fla. ARTHU! OLDER. aged 76 veafs, betoved hysband of l-mubeth and father of Jack W.. Stanley ek inera Foom Holel Dikie: hke Wales. Fla.. Priday at 10:30 a.m. HORTON, WILLIAM. Departed this llfz Monday. Jatuary 4 1937 at 12 mid Rl LIAM HORTON. aged 83, He B L O Jous Lis. belioved wife, Hester Horten: nine children (eight daughters and one son). 32 grandchil- 33, great-grandenildre: services Priday. January e P e A st church i cemetery KINS, SAMUEL M. On Wednesday. = January 6. 1937. at his residence. 4003 34th_st.. Mount Rainler. Md.. SAMUEL i M. beloved husband of Rackel &, Jen- K Remains resting at Gasch's Deral home. 46 Maryland ave.. ¢ vile Md. Funeral {from the abuv: 4 nenl homme on_ Saturday, January 9. st i . Relatives and friends invited. Tnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. SOHNSON, l::fl:u.a C. on'ruesdu Jan- uary 5. ESTELLE JOHNSO! betoveq wife ot Niliiazm R Johnson and devoted _mother of Margaret P. ¢ Seler. Funeral from her late residence. : 2416 North Capitol st.. on Friday, Jan- ‘ uary 8 at 8:30 ;n thence to Bt. i Martin's Church, whefé reauiem mast will be said at 9 am. Relatives and I Tionds imvited: ‘Interment: Gedar Hil Cemetery. PONES, HENRY. SR. Departed this un on Monday. Jantary 4. 1937 2 Va.. HENRY JONES. € €] 3 He leaves to mourn' their loss & devots wife. Anna Jones: & sister. Elizabeth Jones: brother. Frank Jones, ~Funeral Priday. January 8. at 2 p.m.. from Oak Grove Baptist Church. “oak Grove. Va. LACEY-LIEBMANN. ANNA wA'n( Thursday. January 7. 1937, a home, Washington *Sron i ANNA WATKIN: LACI - LIEBMAI ¢ Remains resting n the oontas Tuneral home of Wil Reuben Pumphrey, Rockvitie. Md. Notice of funeral later. NSDALE JOHN R. On Tuesday. .hml- 1937. JOHN R. ALE. hus. Sind’ot Mary &, Lansdaic (nee Miégh,quh am.: then Alomul Chmch where requiem mass will said at a. Relatives and friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Texarkana Ark., Blnerl ‘ please copy. BIARSHALL, AMELIA. Deperted this me January at st. 8.W.. MELIA MARSHALL devoted wite of mnul Marshall. _She also \!l'nd tg:: trice: two sons. John and Leroy Mar- | shall; six sisters. five brothers and other 1 relmves and friends. Remains resting Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1 ' 5oun: c-pnol st Funeral January 9. at H t. ent _De Paul's Church lmermenl Moun& Olivet Oam- R W. On Thursday, 37, at Ohildran’s Hos: pital. ALEXANDER W. MCLEAI Pafant sonof Tucie and Tov Melean: Funeral from thi W. Chambers Co. Friday. January 8. at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln cemeu y. MMURRAY. HAEL ‘Wednes: January e 19.17 4t his reulden:e fi 7 18th MICHAEL 8. MURRA 8t the h:loved hushlnd of Norl C. H\lrn! nnd father or Mrs. Ch Conway of Rochelie, N. Y.: Ed' P. John W. Behccis M. Aureas of Washing: ton D. cs tn“&e“l from his late resi; jence on Saturday. January 9. at 8:3 am. uiem mass at the Shrine of the fln{zm DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium th and Mass Ave. NE.___ Lin Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Eomm 0095 3034 Mg:' N.W. Frank Gem-’n Sons Co. 113 Seventh 8t N.W-NAtional 2473 . L. SPEARE (0. ln.lm- the mmhmmm griginal W' R. IoDe 5 003 1009 1 H St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. _Floral Pieces 1213 P 8t NW. NAtonal 4270 GEO C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIB! somn PRICES. PHONE MT. 0100 e setaye” Cor. 14th & Eye A d RICHMOND. ANNIE TUC Lineoln 5200 M. . MURRAY., 78, HOTEL MAN, DIES Helped Organize and Was Secretary of Knights of Labor. Michael S. Murray, 78,°retired hotel owner, who many years ago helped organize and served as secretary of the Knights of Labor, forerunner of the United Mine Workers or America, died yesterday at his home, 3357 Eighteenth street. Death followed a long illness. Mr. Murray formerly owned and operated hotels in Pennsylvania, at Blossburg, Rossiter and Fall Brook, until retiring in 1918, when he came to Washington. A native of Ire- land, he went to { Pennsylvania with his parents when 10 years old. Later he worked in coal mines of that State and in the West. While mining he helped organize ‘ne Knights of Labcr. He entered the hotel business aZ- ter returning from the West. For many years Mr. Murray was active in the Democratic party. He was delegate from Pennsylvania at both Democratic conventions at which President Wilson was nominated. He was a member of the Washing- ton Lodge of Elks, the Pennsylvania State Society of Washington and an honorary member of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians here. He also be- Breaths. LARA M. On, Thursdaz, Jan- 1937. CLARA M. O'BRYON. Aehier of the Inie Ednin R and Margarer Pywell. Notice of funeral er. PA‘%KIIR. ALPHONSO E. Buflden]y. nn ednesday. January PHONSO™ . PARKER. Misband ot Nel Henderson Parker (nee Presnell) and father of Elizabeth Henderson Diamond. Services at Gawler' .x chapel, 1750 Penn- sylvania ave. n.w., on FridayJanuary 8. ' pm.” Interment Oak Hill Cemetery: PENDLETON. IDA SMALLWOOD. On Wednesdas, January 6 1037 at 200 W st. nw. SMALLWOOD PENDLE- TON. wife of James R. Pendleton and mother of Margaret Pack. Marie Wood- ley. Leola Pendleton. James. Harry and Henry Pendleton. Remains resting at Fraziers tuneral home. 180 R. I sve. v. Notice of funeral later. PRESTON. JOSEPHINE LARSON. On Tues- [T2 Januax.\’r Sl037ptt Ber home, 4¢ RES- TON beloved wife of Henry Preston. She is also survived by a son. He Preston. of Oakland. Calif.. daughters. Mrs. Rose Lee. Frost. Martha. Theresa and Marie Pres- ton. all of Washington. Remains resting_at Birch's funeral home. 0% M st. n.w. where services wlll be held on Saturday, January 9. at 1 p.m. terment Washington ~Memorial Cemetery. Riggs Miil rd.. Md PUMPHREY, MARY M. On nesd: Tanuaty 6. 1097 at hier Tesidence. 1454 Trinidad ave; n'e. MARY M. the be- loved wife of the late Robert H. Pum- phrey, Funeral {rom the above address on Saturday. January 9. at 2 pm. Rel- atives and friends invited.” Interment Glenwood Cemetery. ZA. On Tuese d-y ELI January 5. 193‘ n me Tesidence of her gaushter. ¥ s . ANNIE ELIZA HMOND, Tond and . devored’ mother ot Sidney Richmond, Mrs, Louise Tegethoft. Mrs. Ruby Cogley. Mrs. Winnifred Carpenter and the late George K Rlc mond. Serv- ices at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. e B lday. Janaary at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends :nvlt:d Intefment Fort Lincoln Ceme- ery. SANFORD. DORIS MAE. On Thursday, January 7, 1937 at Children’s Hoamt-l. MAE SANFORD. aged M. S. Murray. years, o R oA i T RORE Sanford (nee Gorbutt). ing at her aunt’s home. Mrs. W. A. Ple- fleld, 1254 Penn st. n. £ Puneral Bltur- day. January 9. at p.m. from aunt's residence. thterment Coanr Hfll Cemeter: SCOTT. ELLA. Departed this life slldden- 1y. on Wednesdey. January 6. 1937. Gallinger Hospital, El Gidow'sf (he Tate Charics Scott and de- voted mother of Mrs. Beatrice Gray and Chatles Scott. She also leaves a loving grandson. Edgar Gray: a niece. Mrs. Bernice Dcuglas; asister-in-law. Mrs. Eliza Anderson. many other rela- tives and friends. Remains at her late residence. 609 Acker st. n.e. Notice of funeral later. Funeral arrangements by the Pope funeral home. SIMMS, LYNDON Buddenly fln Mnndl] January 4. 193 Beltsville. Md.. TYNDON 1. beioved son of Robert F. and Mary E. Simms. Remains resting at Gasch's Sons’ funeral home 46 Mary- land ave._ Hyattsville, Md. Mass at St. Francis Xavier's C.tholic Church on Saturday. January 9. at 9 am. Inter- ment Mount Olivet oemetery 8 TURNER, LAWRENCE. On Thursdsy. Jan- uary 7. 1937, at the home of his sistcr, Mrs. Eimer Keeney. Takoma Park. Md. LAWREN( beloved father of Thelma. Hazel and Ellsworth Turner: Robert and Willlam Turner 5. Mary Pratt and half brother of Collin' Harry. ~Remains rest- ing at the W Chambers Co. funeral ome. 1400 Chapin’ st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. WALLACE, VICTOR HARRIS. On Wednes- day, January 6. 1937 at G-rnela Me- orial Hospital. VICTOR HARRIS WAL- beloved husband of Klih!rlne Body resting st Gaw- Pa. Service: rvice 5 Klndl’ omlt . papers lease Remains rest- allace. ler's chapel. 1756 and interment nrl flowers. Athens. copy.) In Memoriam, ELLER, AMELIA. In loving remembrance of our mother and grandmother. AMELIA ELLER, who died ten years ago today, January 7, 1927. Loving thoughts true and tender, Just, to show that we stil} remember. DAUGHTER. SON-IN-LAW AND S RANDOH HARDIN, WILLIAM L. A mhut: ol love the_memory of my husb BOBSL T, Beoand: o Teen vears amo today. January 7. 1920. All to myself T think of you. Think of the things we used to do. Think of the things we used to say. ‘Think of each happy vesterday. Sometimes I sigh and lomeumex T smile, I to myself. MARGARET G. HARDIN. * HURLEY. FRANK. In loving memory of our dear uncle. dizd four years aco today. Jlnulry 7 nnuum memories of one so dear R e ass Cherien Wi fove singere: A day that comes with sad regret And one that ve ll never !orlet HIS NIECES. A AND KROPP. BARBARA. membrance of m: PP, who departed this ml twenty years ‘ago today. January 7. In sad but lovin dear mother. “Tis hard to lose a mother, 1 An'f"“c‘e.‘r'x‘“cé'\u“ BriDg her back, adother wouid be here wvmc " DAUGHTER. * RAWLES, In sad but loving N embrases of our deat moher. , ho departed this iwo years ago today. January 7, 1935. Nothing can ever take away The love our hearts hols Fond mu{nrlfl linger eur! s feeps her nnr AR XEHRE A luwx.ns dur: THOMAS, CHRISTIAN. In sad and lov- lna remembrance ;l_rfiur g‘!“"?leohz': rted this life two yea lu today. 3 I! we' l llll’l hfl“ KER, MAR! ofln memory_of y dear dnulhur und our sister, MARY TUCKER (nee Watson), who left us {anuxatnn years ago today, January 7, The only link which 1s ove and ‘memor Which live forever. THE PAMILY. ¢ WILSON, MARGARET . In loving mem- ST pl, Sur, beloved wife and mol MARG. ILSON. who lett us one year ago today. J-nunry 7. 1036. Deeu in_our hnm is & muu 3" 1oved one Iaid to re n momon- frame we -.n-u “keep is. she was one of the best. @d&r Hill Washinglons mstBeautit @meter A J.|Dr. Arthur " Mourot, THE EVENING STAR, longed to the Fraternal Order of the Eagles at Punxsutawney, Pa. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nora C. uumy,wwhomhom been married 54 years last October; a daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Conway, New Rochelle, N. Y.; three sons, Ed- ward P, John and Dr. Francis M. Murray, all of this city, and six grand- children. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Daley, Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Coyne, Hubertus, Wis. Funeral services vill be held Sat- urday morning in Sacred Heart Cathe olic Church. POLICE, FIREMEN 10 SELL TICKETS Ordered by Commissioners to Act in Behalf of Birth- day Ball. Policem2n and firemen have been called on by the Commissioners to sell tickets to the President's birthday ball, to be held at seven hotels here Jan- uary 30, it was announced today by Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal, act- ing for Commissioner Hazen, head of the ticket division. Tickets will be ready for distribution tomorrow. The announcement carried & nota- tion that the men under Police Chief Ernest W. Brown and Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom are expected to “concentrate on business houses.” This will constitute an exception to the order adopted about two years ago by the Commissioners forbiding firemen and police, while on duty or in uniform, to sell tickets or to solicit subscriptions for any sort of public entertainment. The result was that the annual firemen-police base ball game, as a feature of their Labor day celebration, was called off. Half the proceeds from this year's dances are to be given to Children’s Hospital here and half to the Warm Springs Foundation for advancement of work on infantile paralysis. Last year 70 per cent of the proceeds went to Children’s Hospital. Assisting Hazen on the Ticket Com- mittee are: Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Seal and Gen. Fred Coleman, vice chairmen, and Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, treas- urer. Chairmen Are Listed. Subcommittee chairmen are: Maj. Brown for the Police Department, Chief Schrom for the Fire Depart- ment, Dr. E. M. Colvin, jr., dentists; physicians; E. Barrett Prettyman, lawyers; Mrs. Grayson, women’'s organizations; Thomas E. Lodge, Citizens’ Associa- tions and clubs; David Lynn, congres- sional groups; Fred A. Smith, real estate; Edgar Morris, Board of Trade; John Locher, labor; Alvin W. Hall, Federal Departments; Seal, ticket dis- tribution; Mrs. Dougherty, ticket booths at hotels; Arthur Godfrey, pub- licity; Riley Elgen, public utilities; James A. Soper, banks, and Mrs. Grace Vickers, courts. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, and Attorney General Cummings have agreed to head the Patrons and Pa- tronesses’ Committee for the affairs. Commissioner Allen said they will act as co-chairmen of the committee. At the same time he announced the appointment of Maj. Horace B. Smith, U. S. A, and Ross Haworth, adminis- trative assistant in the Commissioner’s office, as his personal aides. Other committees are proceeding rapidly with arrangements for the balls. Sale of tickets will be pushed throughout the city. Elwood Seal, presiding at a meeting of the Ticket Committee yesterday in the absence of the chairman, Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, said tickets will be issued only through the office of the chair- man. Tickets already have been printed and will be ready for distribu- tion by tomorrow. Allen has named Willlam W. ‘Wheeler as chairman of the Program Committee, with H. Donald Sonne- mann as vice chairman. Mrs. Mor- genthau and Attorney General Cum- mings will begin selection of their committee members at once. MONTH’S ILLNESS FATAL TO GEORGE E. DWYER, 73 Retired Grocer Had Lived in Cap- ital 8ince Childhood—Funeral Saturday. George E. Dwyer, 73, retired grocer, died early today in Georgetown Hos- pital. He had been ill about a month. Mr. Dwyer lived with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Williamson, 7801 Sixteenth street. He had owned stores at several loca- tions here at various times, but re- tired about five years ago. A native of Maryland, he had lived in Wash- ington since childhood. Besides his daughter, Mrs. William- son, he leaves another daughter, Mrs. Mamie Houck, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He also is survived by several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael’s Catho- lic Church, Silver Spring, Md. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Rock- myt- ville, Md. W. P. A. AUDITOR DIES John R. Hippelheuser Served in 4th Balloon Corps. NEW YORK, January 7 (#.—John R. Hippelheuser, 37, deputy chief audi- tor of the W. P. A. in New York and a son of the late Indiana political writer, Otto Hippelheuser, died last night after an abdominal operation. He was born in Terre Haute, Ind., and during the World War served with the 4th Balloon Corps of the A. E. F. He was slightly gassed in action. Survivors are his mother, Mrs, Daisy H. Hippelheuser, and & brother, Rich- ard H. Hippelheuser, a staff writer for the Associated Press in New York. § CONSTIPATED? u don’t ulloct 1 m use lnun’- That's ywu a1 _LAXA-TRATE : :m B othe orIng ro0 Tl mm’ Anything® youve ever "tried: ight use hll-"’l“ In the big 3% oz. Jumbq size. A real $1.00 value. Introductory price, 49¢ FOR SALE AT VITA HEALTH sooo LITIGATION FACED BY WOMAN MAYOR Opponents to Challenge Governor’s Action in Revoking Ouster. By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla; January 7.—A hint of further litigation shad- owed Mayor Irene Armstrong’s hopes today for peace through Gov. Fred Cone's revocation of an order ousting her and her administration. A spokesman for a group of new officials named last week by the then Gov. Dave Sholtz inferred Cone’s ac- tion would be challenged in the courts. “I doubt very much” said the spokesman, who declined to be quoted by name, “that the constitution of Florida grants Gov. Cone the power to revoke a former Governor's or- ders, especially when they affect a municipality.” Mrs. Armstrong, who defied the ouster and crowded City Hall with police, said in a formal statement: “The Governor of Florida having issued an executive order indicating his desire to allow the City of Day- tona Beach to resume its orderly processes of civil government, which was, I understand, expressed to him in no uncertain terms by practically the entire citizenry, I now appeal to those persons who appear to have been more interested in their own personal gain than in the welfare and prosperity of the entire community to refrain from any further action, which even they should be convinced is futile and would only tend to bring more unfavorable publicity, embar- rassment and loss to this community.” Cone announced the revocation yesterday, the day after his inaugu- ration. Mrs. Armstrong obtained a tem- porary injunction halting the removal proceedings soon after they were started January 1. Extravagance was a charge in the attempted ouster. — DRIVER EXONERATED IN POLICE DEATH Coroner’s Jury Hears Motor Cycle Officer Grissett Swerved to Avoid Collision. ‘The death of Motor Cycle Policeman Ernest J. Grissett, fatally injured De- cember 23 when he overturned his machine to avoid striking an automo- bile, was declared accidental by a coroner’s jury yesterday. The verdict exonerated Joseph F. Rhine, 18, of Hyattsville, Md., driver of the car from which Grisset swerved at the corner of Concord avenue and Fifth street. Testimony showed Rhine stopped his car before crossing Fifth street. Grisset, it was testified, was driving his motor cycle down Fifth street and in an apparent attempt to miss Rhine’s car overturned, the side car striking his head. Grisset died at Walter Reed Hospital five days after the accident. He was 29 years old and lived at 7011 Ninth street. In a second inquest yesterday the jury declared accidental the death of Julius C. Cooper, colored, 46, of 1609 Eighth street, struck December 29 by & car driven by Lohring J. Hook, 44, of 1525 Oak street. Cooper died in Gallinger Hospital Sunday. The ac- cident occurred on Fourteenth street between Rhode Island avenue and P street. Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col. ored U. 8. War Veterans, Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11. Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. W. W. Chambers Here is the LARGEST UN. DERTAKER in WASHING- TON and one of the LARG- EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT Chambers YOU HAVE THE BIG FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS A COMPLETE s75 FUNERAL FOR Others $95, $125, $150, $165 Up. THINK THIS ONE OVER! A CEMETERY PLOT $ COMPLETE—Low es For Funeral Service Consult CHAMBERS First World Famous Undertaker 3 FUNERAL HOMES 1400 CHAPIN ST. N.W. Phone Columbis 0432 517 ELEVENTH ST. SE. Phene ATiantic 6700 918 CLEVELAND AVE., 4. 1221 WASHINGTON, D. C., ALPHONSO E. PARKER FUNERAL TOMORROW Puneral ‘services for Alphonso E. Parker, 54, of 2121 New York avenue, who died of a heart attack yesterday, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Gawler’s funeral parlors. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Parker, who was supervisor of news stands and soda bars of the Wel- fare and Recreational Association, was stricken at the Internal Revenue Building while on a tour of the stands. He was pronounced dead by an Emer- gency Hospital ambulance physician. He was the son of the late Henry A, Parker, long a resident of Washington, and was educated in the public schools here. His association with the Gov- ernment departments and his work as & former manager of Holtzclaw, Inc., cigar dealers, gave him a wide acquaintance. He was a member of Trinity Lodge of the Masons. Besides his widow, Mrs. Nell Pres- nell Parker, he is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs, Elizabeth Parker Diamond, and a sister, Mrs. A. M. Boothby. —_— ESKITE GETS BADGE By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, January 7.—Lan- dis C. Dennis of Salisbury and Wil- bur H. Eskite of Tuxedo were sworn in yesterday as members of the State police force. Both are former deputy sheriffs. Eskite was assigned to the Cum- berland substation and Dennis to Laurel. They replaced John E. Wheeler, who resigned, and John E. Taylor, who was dismissed by Em- ployment Commissioner Harry C. Jones. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937. DUKE IS RELEASED ON BOND OF $1,000 Attorney Freed After Perfecting Appeal on Jury-Tampering Charge. By the Associsted Press. RICHMOND, 'Jn.nwy' 7—Jesse C. Duke, Washington attorney who is un- der indictment on a charge of har- boring Representative J. H. Hoeppel of California and his son, Charles J. Hoeppel, while they were Federal fugi- tives, was released from the Federal Reformatory at Camp Lee yesterday under bond of $1,000. Duke was serving & four-month term ‘The court reserved the right to re- acind its action admitting Duke to bail in the event “he shall fail to prose- cute his appeal to a speedy conclusion, or for any other good cause shown.” Duke was accused of having handed the foreman of the Federal grand jury a sealed note at the Alexandria session when he was indicted on the other charge. Duke appeared as a member of coun- sel for the Hoeppels when they were arrested here several months ago as “fugitives from justice.” They had been convicted in Federal Court in the District of Columbia of conspiring to sell an appointment to the United ALLMAN RITES TODAY Services at Residence for Widow ‘Who Succumbed Monday. Funeral services for Mrs. Louise J. Allman, 79, who died Monday at her home, 1123 Bixth street southwest, are being heid today at the residence. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Allman, widow of John H. All- man, was the mother of Lieut. John E. Allman of the District Fire Depart- ment, attached to No. 10 Truck Com- pany. Besides her son, she leaves a granddaughter, Mrs. Louise J. Sher- wood; & sister, Mrs. Ollie Grigsby, and 8 brother, George B. Goss, all of this city, and another brother, Meadow Goss, Baltimore. A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Allman had been & Washington resident since childhood. MRS. H. R. BOISSEAU DIES Funeral Services Today With Burial to Be in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Lesser Cook Boisseau, 71, wife of Harry R. Boisseau, died Tuesday after a short illness at her home, 1900 H street. Funeral services were held today in Gawler’s chapel, 1750 Pennsyl- vania avenue. Burial will be in Alexandria, Va. Besides her husband, Mrs. Boisseau leaves a brother, Luther Cook; a sister, Mrs. Sallle Tennyson, and, two half sisters, Miss Katie Cook and Mrs. Emma Kensinger, all of this city. Mrs. Boisseau had lived here about 18 years. JOHN F. FENNELL, SON OF BANKER, EXPIRES Accident in Illinois Last Summer Beginning of Long Tllness. John F. Fennell, 28, son of W. A, Fennell, financial writer and assist- ant to the president of the South- eastern Industrial Bankers, died Tuesday in Garfleld Hospital after an illness which began last Summer with an injury in an accident in Evanston, IIl. Mr. Fennell came here to convalesce, prior to studying for the priesthood. He had planned to enter Catholic University after completing other studies. He went to Garfleld Hospital after again becoming {ll. Besides his father, Mr. Fennell leaves a brother, Anthony V. Fennell, and sisters, who are Mrs. C. A. Huck, Mrs. Joseph Frank, Mrs. Keith Pat- terson, all of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. John Kabel, Evanston, Ill, and Mrs. Arthur Rulison of Gloversville, N. Y. Funeral services were held at 9 am. today in Hysong's funeral parlors, with Rev. Dr. John K. Cart- wright officiating. The funeral party left immediately for St. Mary’s Cath- olic Church, Laurel, Md., where mass ‘was said by Rev. Joseph Myers. Burial was in Laurel Cemetery, Laurel, Md. Chicken Thieves Take Lock Too. WESTON, W. Va. (#).—Thieves stole six of the 11 chickens in the hen house of Justice of the Peace W. T. Con- nolly. He put a new lock on the door. In the morning the rest of the chick- ens were gone. So was the lock. 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