Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 12

@urd of Thanks. STEWART. JOHN W. The family of the Iate JOHN W. STEWART wishes to thank its kind neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during its recent bereavement. THE FAM! Braths. ADAMS. CLARA. On Tuesay. Aril 27 at the’' Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throst “Hospital CLARA ADAMA. Sne leaves to mourn’ a devoted_husband. Al- bert Adams; six children. Elmer, Dersey. Juanith, Martha, Freddie and PFranci De Sales: a loving mother, Susie_Dyson; five brothers, Clement, Bernard. Preddie, Ernest_and Gilbert; ‘two sisters. Mrs, Helen Carter and Mrs. Susie Hill. and a host of other relatives and friends. mains resting at Ruth_Dabney's !uneul home. 453 O st. n.w. Funeral Saturday, May 1. from Holy Redeemer Church, New Jerse- and New York aves. n.w.. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the rtepose of her soul. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. Bushwood, St. Marys County, Md. 30 ASHBY O. On Monday, April ASHBY 0. BLAKEY. devoted husband of Bernice Blakey. loving son of Nora Blakey. brother of Ambrose Blakey, He also leaves other relatives and Remains resting at the 1432 You ., Funeral on Priday. April 30. at 5D from (he Vermont Avenie Baptist Chur(-h Rev. C_T. Murray officiating. Interment Lincoln 'Memorial ‘Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 29 WILLIE. On Monday. April 2 at Newland. Va. WILLIE BOWE beloved husband of Sula Hynson Bowei Funeral services Thursday. April_29, at Rappahannock Baptist Chure wiand. Va. Relatives and friends 1 Interment Newland. Va. CLEM. NANNIE. On Monday. April 26, At her residence. 421 11th st NANNIE CLEM. wife of the_late John W. Clem and mother of Mrs. Mary Duvall. Mrs. Delia Duvall and Clarence Rose. and sister of Mrs. Martha B. Rog- ers. Mrs. Ella Maddox of Rockville. Md and Mrs Margaret Selby of Gaithers- burg. Md.and grandmother of Charles Duvall. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southenst funeral home. 1th st se. on Thursday. April ats B “Reisilves ara frands muud Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. CLIFFORD. RUBY. On Monday. Annl 26, 193 nger Hospital, RUBY 14th st ne.. devoted daughter of Elona J Clifford and the late Thomas E. Clifford survived by two sisters, s a grandmother and mains temporarily resting at Frazier's funeral Lome X0 R T ave nw. until Wednesday. April 28: thereafter &t residence. Funeral Thursday. April 20 at 12 noon. from the above- mentioned es.ablishment.” Interment Lin- coln Cemetery. Rev. E. F. Howard of- ficiating 28 COLLINS 27, 10: [ MARY C. On Tuesday. April at Providence Hospital MARY COLLINS. beloved wife of Bernard Collins and mother of Thomas Mrs_ Mary Hogan Sidnev B. J. Kenneth and Ralph J. Collins. Notice of funeral- later. COPLIN, ALICE. The Lincoln Mutual Relief' Association announces the death COPLIN on Saturday, EQRGE W COLE. President. L. M. THOMPSON, Recording Secretary, CUNNINGHAM, MARY A. On Tuesday April 1937. &t her residence, 939 EP T w NaRY KT CONNINGHAM, beloved mother of Charles A Cunning: Services. private. at the Saffell fineral home. 475 H st n'w.. oh Thurss day. April 20 ‘at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. DANIE MMA VIRGINIA. On Tuesday, Apri her residence. 16: Chderwond st row. " EMMA VIRGINIA DANIELS. beloved mother of Ara Marcus Daniels, in her 85th vear. Services at the ahm» address _on Thursday. April Interment Glenwood Cemetery” FOLEY JOHN PATRICK. On Tuesday. Ap 937 at_Providence Hospital. JOHN PATRICK FOI beloved hus- band of Ellen Foley. Funeral from the of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene 20 13th st. n.e.’ Friday, April thence to St. Anthony's rch. where requiem mass will be sai am s and_friends invited. Inter- Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 CIS_LEROY. On Mon- 1937, at his_residence. ne. FRANCIS LEROY rons\xm devoted son of Mr. and Mrs Foreman. He also leaves to PRt thelr Tos one brother four Sisters and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. funeral parfor, 1416 Florida ave. ne until 1130 a.m. Thursday. April 20: thereafter at his late residence. from his late residence Priday. 30, o to Bt 1:ith and C where mass will be said for the {epose of his coul Tnterment’ Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. HAnEn'n' WILLIAM J. On Monday. April 26,1037, WILLIAM J. HAGERTY of 708 ‘N.w. Puneral will be held from 841 Church _at 9 Olivet, Cemetery. invited HENDLEY. DAVID W. _Suddenly on Tues- day. at_Casualty Hos- HENDLEY. beloved husband of Dorothy L. Hendley. father of Dorothy Lee. David Carlton and Wil- liam Pranklin Hendley and son of How- ard J. and Carrie B. Hendley. He also Is survived by three brothers and three sisters. Funeral from the W. W. Cham- bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. se. Notice of time later. JANNEY. MARY E. On Monday. April 26. 1937 'at her residence. 2940 25th st.. rth Cherrvdale. Va. MARY E. JAN- NEY. beloved wife of the late E. Wes- ley Janney. formerly of Elkton Oecil County. Md. and Baltimore. Md. _She is survived by two daughters’ Mrs. Flo Hudson and Mrs. Meta Startt. Remal resting at her late residence. where neral services will be held on Thursday. April 29 'at 9:30 a.m. Interment Lou- don Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. 28 JOHNSON, BARRIET B, On Monday. April 26, t 3; n.w. HAR- ARET B JOHNSON tevated wie of Eu- gene Johnson ~ She also is survived by other ielatives and friends. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 380 Funeral Thursday. April p.m.. from the above men- tioned establishment. Interment Xin- coln Cemetery. xnml: CATHERINE F. On Tues dnv 2 81 her residence 479 Relatives and friends Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Taltavull. 436 7th 5%. on Friday. April 30. at 9:30 thence to St. Dominic's Church. will be said at 10 ose of her soul. Rela- tlves ‘and - friends invited. ~ Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 29 0] MITCHELL. CORA MORGAN. Passed away Sunday. April 25. 1937, in Wash- Mrs. CORA ' MORGAN MITCHELL,_ widow of the late Joseph J. Mitchell. ~ Since the death of her hus: band she had been making her home with her sister. Mrs. James G. Caldwell, %12 Van Buren st. n.w.. Washington. D. C.” Funeral services were held Tuesday al the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. (Albany papers please copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUS R. SPEARE 3200 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Succeeding _the original. Formerly 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W Greenw Decatur_6242. J. W m Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th_and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 ]ose h F Birch’s Sons Phone West fl(\ fi3034 M Sl. N w Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. N.W. 2 15 Beventh 1. Noo NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W . Speare ‘establishment. Nauomar t2a0z 1009 H St. N.W. PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTO! “Anncunces removal o & new taneral home o Formerly located_733 5th St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th 8t. 8.X. Lincoln 0530 _ el One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BURTON'S FLORIST 4000 Ball, Bivd o Oottase City, Md. FUNERAL SPRAYS, $2.5¢ up Open Evenings and Sinday, Hyatts. 785 Atlnntlc o162 GEO. C. SHAFFER MODERATE BRICES " FHONE NAT 0108 O Semiehy Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces . 1212 F 8t NW NAuona) 4278 THE PALAIS ROYAL FLORIST SHOP FLORAL SPRAYS. $2.50 upwards. USE YOUR_CHARGE ACCOUNT. DL 4400 Prompt delivery. A for the repose of his_soul. | Ewes Prolific in Indiana. Pive of six ewes owned by Malcolm Gates of Yankeetown, Ind., gave birth to twin lambs, The sixth had trip- lets. Braths. uumv MARY E. On Tuesday. April 1937, at _her Tesidence. 217 F gt MARY E. MURRAY, ‘the beloved ¥ the late Charles snd Mary Remains resting at H. Padselt's funcral: home. 151 1% s s.e. Funeral from the above funeral home on Thursday. April 20. at 2 pm. Rela- tives and friends ‘invited. = Interment Congressional Cemetery. 28 NEALON, (GHORGE A, Suddenly. on Tues- G LON, beloved husband of Agnes Ahearn Nealon and beloved father of Geanne, George and James Nealon and brother of Mayme ingto Jhne l‘e;‘xélence E: ead, Md, Mary's Star’ of Church, Imflnnhud, Md.. at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday. April 2 Intérment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ry tives and friends invited. PARKER. EDGAR DELANEY. day._April 25. 1937, {3 Frospect ave. nw. EDGAR DE: LAl PARKER. devoted “hiband- ot father of Willis Benny He also leaves several sisters, brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. E. Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. Wednesday noon: thereafter at late residence. Funeral Thursday. April 29, at p.m.. from the above Tesidence. Father Dotse officiating. In- terment 'Arlington National Cemetery. ROGERS. LUCY A, SR Tuesday, April 27, A ERS. beloved wife of thie Ttz gohn 1 Rogers and mother of Mrs. Alberta R. Wilson and Albert Rogers 'of Davton, Ohio. " Funeral from W. W. Deal funeral home. H EeY N Thursday. April 29 at 2 p.m. Relaiives and friends invited. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 28 ROSETTA, VITO A. On Tuesday. April 1937 at Walter Reed Hospital, Viro i ROSETTA. beloved husband of Irene Rosetta. Remains resting at the W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. SULLIVAN, CORNELIUS. On Wednesday, April 2K 1937, at his residence. 139 Randooh st nle. CORNELIUS SULIT: VAN beioved husband of Elizabeth £ul- livan. ~ Remains resting at W. Warren Taltavull's funeral home. 14th st. and Spring rd. n.w. Funeral notice later. SWORD. EDWARD. On Monday, April 26, 1937." at his residence. 3720 Gasch st.. Breniwood. Md.. EDWARD. beloved hus- band of Gussie'Sword. Remains resting at Gasch’s funeral home. 4 Maryland Hyattsville. Services at_the ve funeral home on Thursday. April gU 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- ed. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. R. SUE LEE. On Tuesday, April at Children's Hospital, "SUE On Sun- at his residence, ave.. and Mrs. Robert Tavlor of 1: Hamilton' st. n.w. _Funeral from the above residence on Friday. April 30. at K30 am. Mass of the angels at the Church of the Nativity at 9 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. TAYLOR, WILLIAM C_ Departed this life 20 at Providence Hospital, RALIN S aged 75 years, Voot departure 1s mourned by his dear friends, Mrs, Eliza- beth Heyer, Interment Thursday at 9 am. St. Paul's Church, 29 Portsmouth. Va nw. MAKCELINA ENDE WOOD.” wife of the late Albert Under- wood and mother of the late Reyv. William Underwood. the late Mrs. Sadie Boyd Mrs. Nellie S. Graves and Joseph Un- derwood; _ mother-in-law of _ Joseph Graves. Thomas Bovde and Florence Underwood. Funeral Thursday, April 20 at 1 pm. from Israel M. E Church. N.'J. ave. and Morgan st Interment = Woodlawn Cemetery. rangements by McGuire. WALKER. JUNIUS. On Monday April at his residence. 242 Nor 5t Philadeinhia. oo JUNTUS WALRER. Gevoted husband of the late Lizzle Clark Walker, punwml on Thursday. April ARY. _On_Saturday, Amn MR WALKER T beloord of David Walker and Tsabella of Redbank Remains funeral al services Peter's Baptist Church, 10th and V sts. n.w_. Thursday, April 29 at 1 pm. Rev. B. F._Smith officiating. Interment Kinston. N. C. * WASHINGTON, JAMES. 1 JAMES - WASHINGTON ~ of 1521 9th st n.w. devoted husband of Lizzie Washington. father of Dorothy. George and America Washington: broth- er of Addie Lee Golden. Ella_Brock and John Washington: nephew of Elizabeth Furner. Remains resting at Praziers funeral home 580 R.1 until 50 .m. Thursday. April 29 thence to Standardsville Ve nw. Ar- April 27 107, WILLIAM CLIN- | DON. husband of Julia Weadon and father of Mrs. Mary Eva Rudisill and Rodger T. Weadon. ~Funeral from the W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu- neral home. 517 1lth st. s.e. Notice of time later. WHITE. KATIE. Departed this life on Saturday. April 24 14: illness. KATIE WHITE. eph White: four man. John and Wi _ ter. Annie May White. and other rela- tives and friends. Remains Testing at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home, 614 3th st. s.w. Funeral on Thursday. April 29 at 1 pm. from the above-named funeral pariors. Rev. W. Westray offi- ciatine. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. In Memoriam. ACRES. IOLA WASHINGTON AND ER- NEST. A tribute of loving devotior. to the memory of our loved ones. IOLA WASHINGTON _AC] who departed this life April 111631, and our dear brother. CRES.“who 50 sud- Beniy Tert s April 25 101, Not vet. dear God. another day With us let our beloved ones stay We must believe when falls the blow wisely as wille 50, e S THERS AND BISTER. BARNES, PEREY. Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and father, PERRY BARNES, Who passed away LWG years ago today. April 28, 1935. Sweetly resting in thy Savior's care IFE_JULIA BARNES. AND CHILD! WIFE, REN, LENA AND LEONA . CLARK, ZEBULON. In loving memory of my dear husband. ZEBULON CLARK, who died one year g0 today. April 2 193 to Our loved one left, Leavine %26 and only chitd berett HIS WIFE AND ONLY SON. ALVIN DAGGS. FRANK W. In loving remem- brance of my husband. FRANK W. DAGGS, who departed this lite two years ago today. April 28, Remembrance leegoycu near WIFE. * DAVIES, ESTELLE. In memory of my dear ‘mother, ESTELLE DAVIES. who passed away ‘one year ago today.” April 2R, 1936. God's hidden saints we call them, Their_earthly life work o'er; They fest, all sorrow ended. Wit) GUDGIN. MARGARET. A tribute of love and devotion who entered eternal rest one year ago today. April 28. 1936 In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender. fond and true. There is not a day, dear mother, of yuu ' THER- NE AND ALGINDA. GUDGIN s HANDS. .lmlN In_loving memory of our father. JOHN HANDS. who passed away nineteen years ago today. April 28, 1918, Loved in life. remembered In death S LOVING SON WILLIAM. * HURLEY JOHN W. Sacred 18,the memory of my friend. JOHN W. HURLEY, who departed lh!s 1 8lx vears aRo foday, April 28, 193 KANE, wll-LlAM A. A tribute ol love to {he memory of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM A. KANE. who Dassed away one year ago today. April 28, 1936. WIFE AND CHILDRE! KELLY. PETER D. In loving memon of my dear husband. PETER D KELLY, Who departed this life iwo years g0 today. April 28, 1935 The face I loved is now Jaid low. His loving voice is st: The hand 86 often clasped in mine Lies now in death’s cold chill I often sit and think of him When 1 am all alone, For memory is ihe only thing hat Eriet can call its own. HIS LOVING WIFE. MAGGRE KELLY. KING, THERESA HAWKINS. In memory of our dear wife and mother, THERESA HAW] KING. who passed away one vear ago today.” April 28 1936 HE FAMILY. * NICHOLS, ADALADE. xn sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. ADA- LADE NICHOLS. who passed away nine vears ago today, April 2K, 1928. May she rest in peace. HER DAUGHTERS, 'BERTHA. ANNA AND RUBY. REID. VEOLA MENARD. In memoty of our lovin daughter and sister. VEO) MENARD' REID. who, deparled this it six Yell'l llfl today. April 28, 19: Deep in our hearts you are londly re- membere Bweet mpny memories cling to your ue k}’ tl:: that loved you with deepest ection Al s will love you in delth lun the Same THE F. TYLER. MAMIE E. In memory Ty vho will long be remembered in this world and whom we look forward to meeunx in_the bhereafter. Mrs. AMIE E, TYLER. who passed away two years ago teday. Aoril 28. 1935. If ever a love existed, If ever a sweet flower grew If ever a soul filled its ml.ulan on earth, Dlrlln mother, it was you. TYLER. AND RELA- TIVIS o WILSON, MARY LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted mother, MARY LEE WILSON. who suddenly feil asleep in Jesus' arms five years ago to- day, April 28. 1032, When days are dark and friends are few. Dear mother. how we miss yo There may be {riends who may be true, But l"t ln“ our best friend when we mmm{nm - D LEE TAYLOR beloved daughter of Mr. | 13" On Monday. April | WILLIAM CLINTON. On Tues- | | France. | Commission. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937. JOHN G. POLLARD, EX-GOVERNOR, DIES Former Virginia Executive Was Head of Veterans’ Appeals Board. John Garland Pollard, 65, chairman of the Board of Veterans’ Appeals and former Governor of Virginia, died of bronchial pneumonia early today at his home, 1026 Sixteenth street. At his bedside when death came were his wife and three children. He was first stricken with a bronchial affliction last September, but appar- ently recovered after a trip to the South. About three weeks ago, how- ever, he suffered a relapse and his con- dition became critical. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Grove Avenue Baptist Church, in Richmond, with Rev. W. C. James officiating. Mr. Pollard will be buried in Hollywood Cemetery in the Virginia city. Pall- bearers had not yet been named today. Mr. Pollard had a notable career as a lawyer, benefactor of underprivileged children, newspaper publisher, war worker, college professor, Governor of his State and Federal official after overcoming 14 years of semi-invalidism in his youth. As the “depression Governor” of Virginia from 1930 to 1934, he main- tained a balanced budget by holding expenditures to meet revnue when the State’s income was curtailed. He was the “father” of the Virginia Art Commission and he took great pride in the founding of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, for which he had long worked with John Barton Payne. Came Here in 1934, In 1934 Mr. Pollard moved his home to Washington, where he had studied law in his youth, following his ap- pointment to the Board of Veterans' Appeals by President Roosevelt. Throughout his life Mr. Pollard de- voted much time and effort to aid homeless and otherwise underpriv- ileged children and for many years was president of the Virginia Chil- dren’s Home Society. Born in King and Queen County, Va., on August 4, 1871, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. John P. Pollard, the former Governor graduated from Richmond College in 1891 and came to Washington to study law at Columbian College, now George Washington Uni- versity. From 1902 to 1907 he served as a member of the Virginia Constitutional Convention and as chairman of the Virginia Commission on Uniform State Laws. He was elected as a presi- dential elector in 1904 and served as attorney general of the State and a member of the State Board of Educa- | tion from 1913 to 1917. As Attorney General, Mr. Pollard at- tracted widespread attention through his vigorous campaigns to clean up race track gambling. He ran for gov- ernor at the completion of his term, but trailed Westmoreland Davis and Lieut. Gov. J. Taylor Ellyson in the | three-cornered contest for the Demo- cratic nomination. | Was Richmond Publisher. Financial difficulties of the Rich- i mond State, since abandoned, brought him into the publishing business. He Iater said he acquired the paper almost |for the price of the pay roll. Later, | he sold it to the late Joseph Bryan, publisher of the Richmond Times and | the Richmond Leader. At the outbreak of the World War Mr. Pollard engaged in educational work for the Federal Government among the soldiers overseas. He re- turned to Virginia to recruit 100 men and 60 girls for Y. M. C. A. work in Later, he went back to Europe to lead the “Y” court-martial and investigate charges against the organization. He continued his work with the “Y” until 1919, when he was named to the Claims Division of the ‘War Department. In 1920 and 1921 Mr. Pollard served as a member of the Federal Trade He resigned that post in 1922 to become dean of the Mar- shall-Wythe School of Government and Citizenship at the College of William and Mary, a position he held until he became a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor in 1929. He also served the college as professor of government and consti- tutional law. First Wife Died in 1932. Mr. Pollard’s first wife, the former Grace Phillips, died May 4, 1932, and in July, 1933, he married his secretary, the former Violet Elizabeth McDougall. His daughter and two sons were mar- ried while he served as Governor. They are Mrs. Herbert Lee Boatwright and John Garland Pollard, jr., of Washington, and Charles P. Pollard of New York City. Mr. Pollard was widely known in REMOVED WITH CASTOR OIL (0RN PALPARATION Say goodbye to Tisky razors and elumsy corne pads. A new lifuid NOXACORN relieves pain quick. Soon the corn (or callus) loosens and comes out with ease, Absolutely safe, Containg pure castor oil. iodine and “corn- 35¢ bottle saves untold misery. ¥ Noxacorn] HIGH BLOOD Druw st refunds money if it fails, Scientific tests prove that High Blood Pressure can in ered, and the accompany- ing symptoms of headaches and dizsi- ness greatly relieved the And continued use ALLIMIN Essence of Garlic Parsley ‘hblefi. Compounded from pure Essencg of Garlie and Pmlq and_specially , thess ‘tablets tasteless—odorless—and Doll- m inteed free from dangerous di of every kind. Be sure to ask for these lets br‘;:m. . III’]P](—-ng lllfi; on rtunl genuine. Atal l'ood Irug sf iberal size package only 50c. Speci economy sise, $1.00. At PEOPLES and other good drug stores. ABVEIVHSEME If Constipated Take This Tip Here’s one of the friendliest tips one can give another—how to really relieve Constipation. It is simply this: One or two E-Z Tablets taken when bilious, due to Constipation, are amaz- ingly effective . . . yet so mild and gentle. If you haven't felt good for sometime . . . have headaches, tired feeling, no pep, you may be suffering from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation. If so, E-Z Tablets are what you need. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets for 35c. At all good drug stores. (3 PRESSURE Lowered Symptoms Relieved Illness Fatal JOHN GARLAND POLLARD. official circles for his keen sense of humor and ready wit. He was author of a book which he called “A Conno- tary,” a collection of clever definitions. Typical was his definition of a poli- ticlan—“One who stands for what he thinks the voters will fall for.” Under Mr. Pollard’s administration Virginia ratified the amendment re- pealing the prohibition law and estab- lished the dispensary system for selling liquor. Mr. Pollard championed the fight of District citizens for national represen- tation. In an address before the Soci- ety of Natives two years ago, it was re- called, he urged voteless District resi- dents to fight for their “rights as citi- zens of the United States.” He was a member of the Cosmos Club, the Richmond Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and the William and Mary Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. He formerly was president of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. CRASH INTO POLE KILLS MOTORIST | Oxon Hill Resident Dies of In- juries—Two Hurt by Hit- and-Run Driver. A resident of Oxon Hill, Md, died in Casualty Hospital late yesterday of injuries received a few hours ear- | lier, when his car went out of con- trol and crashed into a power pole on the Marlboro pike near District Heights, Md. Meanwhile police here broadcast a lookout for & hit-and-run driver who injured two residents of Arlington, Va., late yesterday while they were on Key Bridge watching the flood. The man fatally injured was David Hendley, 32, a grocery clerk. His machine crashed through the post and hurtled into a fleld for 75 feet, throwing him from behind the steer- ing wheel. Hendley, alone in the ma- juries and a crushed chest. Joseph P. Hillman, 30, and Paul P. Kavanaugh of Arlington were the and hands. avenue was treated at Casualty Hos- Inutomobfle in which she was a pas- senger was in collision with another machine at Twenty-eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. MAIN LINE OPEfiS |8Some B. & O. Branches 8till Sus- pended Due to Flood. BALTIMORE, April 28 (#)—The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad announced today that its main line operations Service on some branch lines was still suspended, however. Water was over the tracks at Wheeling, W. Va., delays occurred on some other lines due to the flood. chine at the time, suffered head in- victims of the Key Bridge mishap. | Hillman was treated for a broken | shoulder at Emergency Hospital and | Kavanaugh for cuts about the face | Myrtle Lee, 32, of 2121 New York | pital last night for shock after the | were normal after the recent flood. | MDOWELL RITES THIS AFTERNOON Many Persons of Promi- nence to Attend Funeral for Bishop. Many persons of prominence were expected to attend funeral services this afternoon for Bishop Willlam F. McDowell, 79, in Foundry M. E. Church. The services were scheduled for 2:30 p.m, and the body was to lie in state in the church from 10:30 a.m. until @ half hour before the funeral. Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Church, is in charge of the services. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resident bishop of the Washington area, and Bishop Francis J. McConnell of New York were scheduled to speak. Ministers Assisting. Other ministers assisting in the serv- ices are Rev. Dr. G. Ellis Willlams, su- perintendent of the Washiagton dis- trict of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the House; Rev. Dr. J. M. M. Gray, chancellor of Amer- ican University. and Rev. Walter S. Jackson of Hagerstown, Md. Burial will be tomorrow in Dela- ware, Ohio. be held in Gray Chapel, Ohio Wes- leyan University, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The services there are being arranged by Dr. Edmund Soper, president of Ohjo Wesleyan, of which Bishop Mc- Dowell was an alumnus. Bishop Hughes and Rev. J. C. Millian will assist in the services at Gray Chapel. They and Miss Maude E. Wilson, Bishop McDowell's secretary, will ac- company the body to Ohio. Honorary Pallbearers. ‘The list of honorary pallbearers for the funeral is headed by Secretary of Commerce Roper and includes many prominent persons. The active pall- bearers list is made up of clergymen. Bishop McDowell, who died Monday of a heart attack at his residence, 2400 Sixteenth street, was bishop of the Washington area from 1916 to 1932, when he retired. He served as resident Bishop of Chicago from 1904 to 1916. Widely known as a churchman and speaker, Bishop McDowell had held & number of important offices in his church and had written many articles dealing with religious subjects. He was a noted scholar and held many degrees. Milburn T. ZlRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 510 C St. NE. Llnc. 5537 North Side ef Stanton Park. FLOWERS NO.7000 SINCE 1855 DUPONT CIRCLE & mes&nq Invifafions d ’Hnno'uncemzn’ts The imprint of Bre- wood under the enve- lope flap on your wed- ding stationery guar- antees the best crafts- manship and style at very moderate prices. ‘Brew®D Ensnum and Fine Printers 1217 G Street Thirty-Seven The Price Is 412 H St. N.E. For thirty-seven years we have been serving the people of Washington and vicinity, but in all these long years we have ever kept up-to-date in our methods, our funeral home and equipment. The years have added to our ex- perience and knowledge, but have not taken from us our everlasting progressive viewpoint. constantly occupied the position of leadership which we hold in this field of service. WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Years Young That is why we have Your Choice fairly every bereavement. AT. 1700. Fuweral ( A good reputation 15 our most valuable asset A good reputation is priceless, for it is something that takes many years to create. The James T. Ryan Funeral Home enjoys the reputation for offering funeral services rich in beauty, dignit; ed, and wit% mily. You may place full confi- dence m Ryan service for every help in and refinement, in the means of Ryan De Luxe Ambulance Service, the Last Word in Ambulance Service. Phone James T. Ryan Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 IA Additional services will | A. M. DANIELS’ MOTHER DIES OF LONG ILLNESS Native of Eastern 8hore Had Been Resident of D. C. Since * Mrs. Emma Virginia Daniels, 84, mother of Ara Marcus Daniels, jr., consulting engineer and potentate of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, died last night after a long illness at her home, 1637 Underwood street. A native of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Mrs. Daniels had been a ‘Washington resident since 1859. She was married in 1882 to the late Ara Marcus Daniels, sr., early Washing- ton druggist, in the drug business here for 35 years. He died in 1907. Besides her son, she leaves two grandchildren, David Whitmore Daniels and Mark Danlels, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. CORNELIUS SULLIVAN, MUSICIAN, DIES HERE Cornelius Sullivan, 51, cornet and saxophone player in the National The- ater Orchestra, died of pneumonia to- day at his home, 1328 Randolph street northeast. Mr. Sullivan, for the last 10 years a Washington resident, came here from Fall River, Mass. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elsie Sullivan, and four sons, Cornelius, jr.; John A, Francis and Ross Sullivan, this city; three brothers, Dr. Timothy Sullivan, retired physician, this city; Alfred Sullivan, Philadelphia, and William Sullivan, Boston, and a sister, Mrs. Millie Corbitt, Boston. quality throughout. once. Night Table Beware of Traffic Trifles. The margin between safety and danger is truly & narrow one. A bump in the road, a sudden turn, . quick stop by the car ahead, blinding lights, failure of brakes. Any of these may send your car crashing into the ditch in a twinkling. Insignificant things may cause the greatest tragedy. See better and work hetier! A man's success in his work depends on his skill—and he can only be skillful if his vision is keen and sure, Improve your vision—and you improve your earning chances! Know more about your eyesight by consulting the registered optometrist here, 1004 F ST. N.W. Chippendale influence is apparent in this charming Early American Group. Many different pieces from which you may make up your own Bed Room Suite. Fine Grand Rapids construction and noble See this group at Chest of Drawers____$65 Toilet Table__________$65 S oIS e )] Chairg s e $21 Poster Beds, each__$52.50 * When we mention mahogany we mean GENUINE MAHOGANY, whether it is used in connection with other cabinet woods or used exclusively. GENUINE MAHOGANY grows ONLY in the West Indies, Tropical America and on the west coast of Africa. Woods commonly known under the name of Philippine Mahogany ARE NOT PERMITTED in our regular stocks. +Cuban Mahogany A Registered Grand Rapids Group From Which You May Make Up You Own Bed-Room Suite Highboy ----95 Many Other Distinctive Suites Shown Now MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street