Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 12

A—12 xx Draths. BASSETT. CHARLES CHESTER. On Tues- day. June 20 1037 at Perry Point. Md. CHARLES CH! IR _BASS retired malor. U. S Army Enkineer COrps. be- lovea “husband of Julia Basseil. Ret mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel Fort Myer. Va.. on Friday July 2 at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Arlington National Cemetery. 1 WINDSOR LEE. On Tuesday, June 1937, WIND! LEE BEAN of Red- Md.. husband of the late Grace Thompson Bean and father of Windsor Lee. {r.: Ralph J. and Edward H. Bean ervices at the chapel of Warner E. Pumphrey’s funeral home. Rcckville, Md.. on Thursday July 1. at 2 pm. Interment Rockville” Union Cemetery. Pleate omit flowers, 1 BECHHOLD. ELIZABETH BEAL denly. “on_Saiurday. June R ELIZABETH BEALLE BECHHOLD, be: loved daughter of Georgeanna ' May etz and sister of Jack Bealle, Raymond le. Mrs. Hilda B. Doby. Mrs, Cath- erme Hamilton and sister-in-law of Mrs. Marianna C. Bavles. Romains resting at the W W. Chambers Co. urban “fu neral home, 915 Cleveland ave.. River- dale. Md. until 7:15 am. July 1 Mass will_ be offered “at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, ifith st. and Park rd. n.w. on Thursday. July 1. at K am) Relatives_and friends are invited. In- terment Mount, Olivet Cemetery. BENNIFIELD. BONN Saturday. June 0T Departed this life u 7. BONNIE BEN- ELD of 61: 10th 'st. n.e. beloved ¢ 0f Marie Bennifield. He also is wo devoted brothers. three loving sisters. six sisters-in-law _and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. N. J. ave and R st. n.w. Funeral from the New Hope Baptist Church. 5th and Ridge sts n.w. Thursday. July I, At 1L pm. Rev. C. L. Smallwood officiat- ine. Body will be shipped to Columbia, S. C. for interment BRYANT. HARRY. On Monday June 28, 5 HARRY BRYANT. devoted hus: band of Naomi Bryant, son_of the late Henry Bryant and Martha Bryant Har- ridy. brother of Mary Stewart. Martha and Grover Bryant. Remains resting at ¢ Ernest Jarvis funeral churcl st. nw. Funeral Thursda at 2’ p from the above fu- hurch. Rev.' L. K. Roy ofhciating. U Payne's Cemetery. NETTIE A, On Monday, June 28, | 9 at_her residence. 418 15th st | north, Arlington. Va. NETTIE A. BUCK, | beloved wife of Charles F. Buck and | mother of Frank C. Buck and sister of | Mrs. Ella Wevmouth. Mrs_Annie Neale anc’ Mrs 4 Willen. Paneral from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, “8rd st ane Washington circle n.w_ ‘on Thurs- July 1.8t 1030 am_ Relatives and nds are invited. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by P A. Taitavull. 30 COLEMAN. ELLEN. On Wednesday. June B Freedmen's Hospital, ELLEN COLEM. devoied er of Mrs. Lincoln Coleman. sister of Cora. Jack and George Coleman. She also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You st. n.w. Funeral Fri- day. July 2 at X pm_ from the above funeral church. Rev. C. ‘T. Murray offi- clating, Interment’ Milford, Va.. Eat- urday. 1 COLEMAN. GENEIVIEVE. On Tuesday. June 29, 1937 at her residence 308 H st. nw ' GENEIVIEVE COLEMAN. Fu- at the W. W. Chambers neral home. 517 1ith . at 2 pm Interment 30 CLARK. CHARLES A is. On Tuesday. June CHARLES A CLARK. 'Re- Frazier's funeral home . ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 1 DUNSTON, NANCY F. On Monday. June 28 3 Freedmen's Hospital, NSTON sis mother of Mrs. Mary e R of Raleigh. Lucinda Alexander She relatives and friends. wed at the W st i 10 p) Interment Raleigh h N. C. papers please copy.) 30 devo! er of be v Bratha. LEISHEAR, IDA. On Monday. June 28, 1 at her residence. 1355 Park rd. nw.' IDA LE(SHEAR. the beloved wife of William_J. Leishear. ~Remains restin At the W. Chambers Co. funera home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral from the above funeral home on Thurs- day, July 1, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery LOWERY. MARYLIN KIRK. On Tuesday. June 1937, 'MARYLIN KIRK LO' ERY_ihe infant daughter of Marlyn H. and Ruth Lowery. Funeral (privats) on Thursday. July 1. at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Funeral Co. MANN, HARRIET E. Suddenly. June 25. 1947 “al Wayne, Pa. HARRIET E. MANN. formerly of Washington. 8ith year. Interment Natick, in her Mass. 30° MARTZ. CHARLES ARTHUR...On Tuesday, 1057, at Emergency Hospital CHARLES ARTHUR MARTZ, = beloved husband “of Hazel L. and father of Charies E and James A. Martz. - neral from his late residence, 76 K st. ne. ai 1:30 p.m.. on Thursday. July 1 thence to Full Gospel Church, at North Capitol and K sts.. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends irvited. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W. Chambers Co.. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. 30 McCAULEY, HOWARD S. On Tuesday, June 9. 1937 his residence. 5702 Colorado ave. 'n.w. HOWARD §, Mc- CAULEY_ beloved husband of Nina Bar- reit McCauley and_ father of Eihel E. and Willlam H. McCauley. Body resting at the Tabler 'funeral home. 4217 Hth st. n.w.. where services will he held Fri- day. ‘July 2. at 3 pm. followed by in- terment in Rock Creek Cemetery. 1 NELSON. FRANK. On Monday. June °8. 1037, 'at Staunton. Va. FRANK NEL: SON. son of the late William and Anne E- Nelson. Funeral {rom the residence of his sister. Margarette C. Nelson 2319 North Capitol st. on Thursdas. July 1 al 9 am. Requiem mass at 8t. Martin's Church at 9:30. Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment at Mount Olivet Cemeter 30 O’HAR! . On Monday. June 28, 10 er’ residence. 126 E st. n.w.. FLLA O'HARA. beloved wife of the late Siephen "O'Hara and mother of Mrs, Elizabetk H. Clark and grandmother of James Leonard Gibbs. Remains resting at the Saflell funeral home. 435 H st. n.w. “Funeral services at the above fu- neral home on Wednesday. June 0. at pm. Relatives ard friends invited. Interment Harleigh Cemetery, Camden NGO 30 POSTON, ROBERT FRANKLIN. On Tues- day. J'ine 29, 1837_at his residence. 504 Poriland st se. ROBERT FRANKLIN POSTON the beloved husband of Eliza- beth Poston. “He is also survived by seven sons and two daughters. Funeral from the above residence on Thursday. July 1."at 1:30 p.m.: thence to Congress Heights Baptist Church where services will be held at 3 p.m Relatives and friends invited. "Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8ervices by the W. W. Oham- bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 30 PUMPHREY. WALTER T. Suddenly. on Mondav. June 28 1 WALTER T. PUMPHREY of 1353 Kennedy st. n.w.. beloved brother of Carrie B. Pumphrey and father of Mrs. Martin' J. Kelley. Funeral service at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral hom 01 14th st n.w. on Friday. July 2. at 2 p.m._ Relatives and {riends {nvited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. (Annapolis and Baltimore papers please copy.) 1 RAIFORD. HELEN W. On Wednssday, June 301937 at’ Garfield Hospital, HELEN W. RAIFORD. wife of the late Andrew Lee Raiford. mother of Robert A and Lee W. Raiford_and sister of Theodore 'D. Wheaton. _Services at_the S.H Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th St n.w. on Friday. July 2. at 11 am. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery 1 ROLLINS, LIAM ALFRED. On Sun- day. June 27 1937_ at his residence. 465 M st.'n.w. WILLIAM ALFRED ROLLINS. devoied nephew of Minnfe A. Jackson. Funeral services at his late residence on Thursday. July 1. at 1 p.n.Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. ~ Arrangements by McGuire 30 SILVA. THOMAS A. On Tuesday. June 1027 st Emersency Hospital, THOMAS A SILVA beloved husband of Clara Siiva (nee "Robinson). Remains resting at Lee's funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave ne. where services will be held on JAMES D. on Sunday. GRAY June 033 at s Hospital | MES D GRAY A G beloved son of Edna | brother »f Sarah Gra Congregati n.w. where body of funeral In Memorial Cemetery 11 1ot be opened in church. 30 BERLIHY. ELLEN. On Tuesdav. Ju 1837, at her residence. ELLEN HERLIHY Dennis and Cathe of John M. Du Funeral from he and aunt n and James Chaney. | ate residence on Fri- | day. J at S0 am. Requiem mass a1 St. Do s Church at 9 am. Rel- | aiives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mem- rs of Third Order of St. Domini Dicase take mnotice. Ar nts by P. A Taitavull HERLIHY. ELLEN. The officers and mem- vision No. 4. Ladies’ Auxiliary. requested to meet al the a { our deceased sister. ELLEN HY 101N 6th st sw. Wed in at 8:30 pm. praye DORA GEORGE. President. ELLEN WOCDS. Secretary N. MILDRED. On Tuesday at_her residence. 10| d st MILDRED HERNDON. Remains Testing at Frazier's funeral home. 388 R. I ave. nw. Notice of funeral later 1 EDWARD THOMAS On Tues- June 9. 1937, at s _residence, Monroe st. n.w.. EDWARD THOMAS he beloved husband of Nellie fether of Louise and Elvia | es b r of Harry D. | Gertrude L. | cve £ Hughes. | above residence | pm. Relatives | Interment Ar- Services by | June reral servic Priday, July ° 2 d friends are invited gton National Cemetery the W. W. Chambers Funeral Co. 1 JACKSON, HERMAN. On Tuesday. June 20 1035 at Freedmen's Hospital, HER- MAN JACKSON. devoted husband of Al Jackson. father of Mrs. Roena | Evans Mrs. Beulah Wilkerson, Howell, | Melvin_and Genevieve Jackson: son of John Henry Jackson He also leaves three sisters. ' four brothers and other | relatives and friends. Remains resting | E JW. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. | y You st | Friday. July | 2 1 p.m Pleasant Bap- tist Church between 11th and 12th sts. n w.. Rev. Robert Anderson of- ficiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, Mont- gomery County. Md. 1 JO!I NSON. OLAF. On Tuesday. June 29 }7. at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Viola Pearce. 2610 South Dakota & e. ne. OLAF JOHNSON. aged 6 years, husband of Etta Johnson. Puneral serv- ces at the W. W. Chambers Co. sub- ban funeral home, 91K Cleveland ave. Riverdale Md.. on Thursday. July 1. at 2 p.m, Relatives and friends are in- Vited, Interment Parkwood Cemetery, Baltimore. Md. JOY. ALOYSIUS C. On Monday. June 28, . At his residence. 4517 15th st nw. ' ALOYEIUS C. JOY_ beloved hus- band of the late Hannah F. Joy and fa- ther of Margaret J. Scanlan and brother of Annie J. Willlam L. and Robert E. Jov. Puneral from his iate residence on Thursday, July 1. at R:30 am.: thence 1o Sacred Heart Church. 16th st. and Park road nw. where mass will be of- fered at § 2.y for the repose of his soul clatives and friends invited. Interm Mount Olivet Cemetery. T JOY. ALOYSIUS (POP) C. Sir Nobles of meet_at the residence of the late 8ir Noble ALOYSIUS C. JOY. 4517 15th st n'w_ at R:30 p.m. Wednes- Alcantara Caravan. No. 12. Order O day. June 30 G of Alhambra. are requested to JOHN O. ALLEN. d Commander. 308 Members of Washing- ington Council. No. 224. K. of C. are hereby advised of the death on’ Monday. June 2R, of Brother ' ALOYSIU! C. JOY. and are requested to meet” at his late residence, 4517 15th st. n.w.. on Wednes- dav_evening. June 30. at & o'clock for the recital of the prayers for the repose of his soul. Also the council members are notified ‘of the funeral services at Sacred Heart Church on Thursday morning. July 1, &{ 9 o'clock. and are urged o aitend JULIAN T. CROMELIN. G. K. H. E. BROOKS. Acting F. . JOY. ALOYSIUS C. Al members of the Knhights of Columbus are advised of the death of Brother AL JOY. and are carnestly requested to_be_present at his late residence. 4517 15th st n.w on Wednesday. June 30, 1937, at 8:30 P at which time prayers for ihe dead will be recited. Al members are #lso_invited to attend the requiem mnss at Bacred Heart Church on Thursday DOYRETER © PLANT. State De tate Deputy, ED L. TUCKER. State Secretary. JOY. ALOYSIUS C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Ph % {..‘JniéAaYCOCK. Manager) Edabiisned. 18413034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. JiiaBeventh 8. N%. National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. LT 1009 H St. N.W. National 2892 B J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium Ave. NE. _ Lincoln 5200 er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 817 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 A and W WESTBROOK. RALPH A. ZIRKLE. WILLIAM Fridav. July 2. at 2 p.m. Relatives and [riends invited."" Intermient” Cedar Hill E. On_ Wednesday. at his residence. 1701 DANIEL E. SNYDER. be- loved husband of Margaret B. &nvder. Remuins resting at the W_W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. SPRIGGS. MARY ETTA. On § 1937, at her residence. 1 MARY ETTA SPRIGGS. wife of John Spriges loving mother of Edith ckum. ‘Alberta Carter. Carrie Bow- d. Mildred Herbert. ' Roger. John, Clarence and Theodore Spriges. sister of Carter Bowman. She also leaves seven crandchildren ~ other relatives and friends. ~Remains rasting at the W. Er- nest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. nw. until 3 pm. Wednesday, June :0): ereafter at her late residence. st. n.w. Puneral Thursday. July 1. 2 p.m.. from St. Paul's Baptist Church; 27th and K sts. n.w. Rev. W. A_ Jones ciating. Interment Cropley. Md. 30 TAGGART. GEORGE M. Departe: life on ' Monday. June 2R ] at Freedmen's Hospital. GEORGE M. TAG- GART. devoted husband of Addie Tag- gart. ' He also leaves to mourn their ioss one sister. Mary Lark: three broth- ers. Cherles. Anthony and James Tag- gart; five nicces. four nephews eral other relatives and friend mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home_ 1300 South Capitol st.. until 4 p.m. Wednesday, June 30: thence to his Iate residence.” 5024 Washington bplace ne. Fureral Thursday. July 1. at 1 p.m.. from the Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 3rd and L sts. sw. Rev. J. H Randolph officiating. Interment Wood- lawn Cemetery. TAGGART, GEORGE M. Officers members_of Corinthian’ Lodge, No. IX. F A A M. Please assemble at Scottish Rite Hall at 11:40 am. Thursday. July . 1o arrange for the funeral of r GEORGE M. TAGGART. our r. Funeral from Mount Moriah Bap- st Church. ird and L sts. s.w.. at 1 o'clock p.m. Visiting lodges cordially mvited. = HUBERT B. PAIR. W. M, OSCAR L. DEANE. Secretary. ROBERT W. On Tuesday June 37 at his residence. 1236 25th st. ROBERT W. WATTE. devoted hus- of Susie Watts. the father of Raleigh Watts. Rev. Bernetta Thornton. Stanley Watts, Mrs. Muriel Hall and Mrs. Josephine Branch. He also is sur- vived by five sisters and one brother. Remains resting at Prazier's funerai home. 189 R. I ave. n.w. Funeral Pri- day _July 2 at 1 pm. from Mount Zion M. E. Church. 29th 'st. between Dum- barton ave. and O st. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 1 Departed this life Tuesday June 20 1937, after a lingering {llness RALPH A. WEST- BROOK. the beloyed son of Charlotte and the late John Westbrook. He also is survived by a devoted wife. Mrs. 8arah Westbrook: three brothers. four sisters and other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting with L. E_Murray & 8on, I12th and V sts. n.w. Notice of funerai later. LLIAMS. TRENE. On Tuesday, June 20, 19 at her residence. 3: Dixon ¢t 5w IRENE WILLIAMS. beioved sis- ter of Lawrence Pratt. She also leaves to mourn their loss several other rela tives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capito] s, where funeral services will be held Friday at 1 pm.. Rev. Randolph officiating. Interment Rose- mont Cemetery. 1 C. Buddenly. on Sat- urday. June 26 1937, at Shadyside, Md_ WILLIAM G. ZIRKLE. beloved son of David H. and Bmma V. Zirkle (nee Hottel) . Funeral services at his par- ents' residence. 2020 14th st. se. on Thursday. July 1" at 11 a.m. 'Relsiives end friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. In Memortam. BARTON. REV. W. W. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband an father. Rev. W. W. BARTON. who die seven ' years ago yesterday ' June 29, 1930, WIFE AND CHILDREN, BRADY, HENRY B. In loving_memory our “dear father, HENRY B. BR. Who passed away thres yeal June 30. 1934. “Gone but not forgotten.” YOUR _ CHILDREN. ELEANOR AND HENRY B. i o of Y BRADY, HENRY B. oy dear” father, HENRY . ‘who June 30. lfl-’efl. h o i, The only link that death cannot sever 15 love and remembrance. which live forever. HIS _DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HENRY- ETTA B. BURROUGHS. . COLEMAN. NORA A. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. NORA A. COLEMAN. who departed this life two years ago today, June 30, 1935. Anniversary mass at 8t. Dominic’s Church. ELLA AND CHILDREN. * EDWARDS, LLOYD AND PRI loving, Temembrance " of father - and mother, grandmother and_grandfather, LLOYD EDWARDA. June 21, 1906, an PRISCILLA EDWARDS. June 30. 1923. Our 1life cannot tell how we m! 3 Our hearts cannot tell whay to. sy God “alone knows how we miss_ them In & home that is lonesome today. LOVING CHILDREN. PANNIE AND JAMES EDWARDS, and QRAND. . IRENE HEBRON. * EILBECK. AGNES C. A tribute e EILBECK. who departed this life one year ago today. June 30. 1936, Beautiful memories of one so dear We'll always cherish with love sincere; A day that comes with sad regret And one that we shall never forge! ELLIS AND ANNIE. ® In loving memory of BRADY. In FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. o Haeatans Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Pieces 78, | gathered about the Inglewood and | | GRAY. CLARA 1. ‘EDDIE THE SAILOR SOUGHTINKILLING Rewards of $3,500 Spur Search for Fiend Who Slew Three Girls. BACKGROUND— Monday morning the garroted bodies of three young girls were found in a wooded ravine near In- glewood, Calif. They had been at- tacked and murdered Saturday by a man who promised “to take them rabbit hunting.” By the Assoctated Press. INGLEWOOD, Calif., June 30.—A man, identified only as “Eddie the Sallor” by police, became suspect No. 1 today in the search for the slayer of the three little Inglewood girls. Re- wards totaling $3,500 spurred the hunt. “Eddie the Sailor,” police learned, almost succeeded in luring two more girls into his automobile Saturday— the day Madeline Everett, 7; her sister Melba, 9. and Jeannette Marjorie Stephens, 8, were slain. Lillian Popp, 11, told officers she and her cousin almost joined the three victims in what “Eddie the Sailor” represented was going to be a rabbit hunt in the hills. “When we reached the car, I kicked my cousin and reminded her, in whis- pers, what her mother had told her about going riding with a strange man,” Lillian said. “So we didn't go, but Melba and Jeannette and Made- line got into the car with the man.” Still Far From Solution. Authorities said the crimes were still far from solution. They know the kid- napings and murders were the work of a pervert. Released after being subjected to rigorous questioning was a young man closely resembling the overall- clad workman who last Friday asked Olive Everett, sister of two of the slain girls, to accompany him on a rabbit hunt. He had a sailor’s knot tatooed on his right arm. He wore & small, pointed mustache. Their bodies, ropes about their necks, were discovered in a deep ravine Monday. W. P. A. Workers Sought. Various children who play in the park know a man who has frequented it only as “Eddie the sailor.” Olive recalled the man once told her he had helped build the park swimming pool last year. Police found it was built by seven men as a W. P. A. project, and sought the seven for questioning. Law-enforcement agencies have been co-ordinated under direction of Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz of Los Angeles County. A crowd estimated at 800 persons City Hall last night, where suspects were being questioned. Insect Damage Great. Insects do $600.000,000 damage to crops in China every year, declares the Chinese ministry of industry, which is starting a war on insect pests. In Memortam. FREEMAN. ELLA. 1In sad but loving re- membrance of ELLA FREEMAN, who de- parted this life a year ago tody. June 30. 1936, The little road to yesterday Winds forever through our hearts, Its menories dear and precious Are of our life a part, And fondest of those memories, More lasting and most true. Are memories of happy times We've shared with you. just you HER BISTER AND GRANDCHILDREN. * A tribute of love and devotion to the ‘memory of our dear mother. CLARA 1. GRAY. who left us cne year ago today. June 30. 1936, Ever near us, though unseen. her dear, immorta) spirit’ dwells HER LOVING CHILDREN. LAWRENCE. NELLIE AND CHESTER. = HILLEARY. JOHN L. In memory of our devoted husband and father. JOHN L. HILLEARY. who left us two years ago today. June 30. 19353, Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far for thoughts to reach. THE PAMILY. * ROGERS. EMILY J. In loving memory of my dear mother. EMILY J. ROGERS. who left me one year ago. June 30 1936, When days are dark and friends are few Dear mother, how 1 miss you: There may be friends who may be true, But I lost all when I lost you. HER, DEVE IF YOURE NOT SATISFIED WITH ANY R& B USED CAR Arrive safely and on time. Enjoy modern conveniences in improved Air-Condi- tioned Individual Seat Coaches —cool, clean, quiet. Good meas at low cost. Low Fares From WASHINGTON To PHILADELPHIA $#Y75 COACH FARE Couch ReiFares Fares InPulimons® $15.45 $23.1 11.20 : 12.00 g 12.15 2 455 3 Pitsburgh 6.10 ; St. Louis 18.10 27. ®Pius Puliman Fare, no surcharge. All fares shown are one-way. TAKE A TRIP OVER 3-DAY JULY 4th HOLIDAY Take the family. Travel B & O In comfort and safoly... @t low fargs. Fast, froquent schedvies. For Information, phone District 3300 BALTIMORE E£OHIO R R To Chicago Cincinnati Detroit Louisville New York Falsely Convicted, Lifer Pardoned as Two Plead Guilty Colorado Governor Lifts Double Sentence From Assault Suspect. Bs the Associated Press DENVER, June 30.—Gov. Teller Am- mons signed a “full and complete pardon” yesterday for Ernest Mattice, | 33, former candy salesman, sentenced | to two life terms for a crime he did | not commit. Mattice, who heard himself con- demned six months ago as a man “with the heart of a beast” by Judge George F. Dunkler, who sentenced | him to prison for two life terms, one | for criminal assault and the other for kidnaping, was cleared of the crimes by confessions of two other men. He had been convicted of kidnaping and, criminally attacking Mrs. Mar- garet Cykosz, 22, housewife and beer tavern waitress. A few hours before the pardon was | granted Frank Neill, 26, and Arthur | Parker, 21, pleaded guilty in court | to charges of criminal attack on Mrs. | Cykosz. Officers said they signed the confessions last week that released Mattice. Sentence was deferred until | July 9. SEVERN IS DRAGGED FOR BODY OF BOY, 16 | Earl Capps Stepped Into Water | Over Head While Wading Opposite Cedar Point. Boy Bcouts and Maryland police to- | day resumed dragging the Severn FRANK TWEEDY, 83, OF SURVEY IS DEAD Retired Topographical Engineer Helped Make Initial Yellow- stone Maps. Frank Tweedy, 83, prominent retired topographical engineer of the United States Geological Survey, who died here Monday after a long illness, was buried today in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services were held in the W. W. Taltavull funeral home. Mr. Tweedy was a member of ex- peditions which made initial surveys in sections of the Yellowstone National Park and the Columbia River Basin. He began with the survey in 1884 as a topographer and advanced to topo- graphical engineer. He was a member of the Cosmos Club, the Society of Colonial Wars, the Washington Academy of Sciences and the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. A native of New York City, he was graduated from Union College, Sche- nectady, N. Y. Prior to entering Government serv- ice, Mr. Tweedy was assistant topog- rapher in 1882-3 on the Northern Transcontinental Survey. He was author of “Flora of the Yellowstone™” and a number of short stories. Surviving are a son, Temple Haydn T'weedy, Bayville, Long Island: daughter, Miss Gertrude A. Tweedy, 3500 Fourteenth street, and a sister, Miss Isabel Tweedy, Plainfield, N His wife, Mrs. Emma Haydn Tweedy, died in 1930. BURKE HITS COURT BILL Enactment ‘\;/Duld B’e “One of Blackest Pages' in U. S. History. NEW YORK, June 30 (#).—Con- tinuing an extended speaking tour against President Roosevelt’s Supreme Court plan, Senator Burke, Democrat, River opposite Cedar Point for the body of Earl Capps, 16, of 333 Seven- teenth street southeast, who drowned yesterday. | Capps was on an outing with 20 other boys when the tragedy occurred. | Accompanied by four companions, he | was wading in the river when he stepped into water over his head and disappeared. | Boy Scouts at Camp Linstead, across the river, heard the cries of Capps’ companions and rushed a life-saving crew to the scene. The Scouts dived | for the body, but could not find it. Glen Burnie, Md., police and firemen | joined the Scouts in the search until darkness forced them to abandon it. | Wby T ZRKLE Co 510 C St. N.E. Llnc. 5537 North 8ide of Stanton Park THE LARGEST FLEET OF CARS & AMBULANCES IN WASHINGTON IS BY 'MAJ. C. C. BASSETT | Served in World War and Was | the Geological Survey and later for | a|the Bureau of Sofls, Department of i of Nebraska, last night said enact- ment of the proposed legislation would be “one of the blackest pages” in the Nation’s history. He spoke before the “Committee on the Constitution,” 200 members of which afterward adopted a resolution opposing the. plan. Former Senator George W. Pepper of Pennsylvania termed the President's proposals “‘a spectacle of dictatorship unfit for free men and lovers of lib-~ erty.” Senators King of Utah and McCar- ran of Nevada, scheduled on the pro- gram, did not appear. DIES AT AGE OF 75 Cartographer for Bureaus. Rites to Be Friday. Maj. Charles Chester Bassett, 75, Government employe here for many years, died late yesterday in the Veterans’ Hospital at Perry Point, Md. after a long illness. Maj. Bassett served in the World War as a major of engineers. For many years he was cartographer for | Agriculture, A native of this city, Mr. Bassett was educated at Columbia University. He was a charter member of the | George Washington Post of the Ameri- | can Legion and was a former member | of the Association of Oldest Inhabit- ants of the District of Columbia. Among survivors are his widow, Mrs. Julia Bassett, and two sons and | a daughter, all by a former marriage. | Funeral services will be held at| 10 am. Friday in the Fort Muyer | Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, with full military CHAMBERS NEW CADILLAC AMBULANCE Don't try to move a sick patient price down 50 low, let a prof ional do it. n car. We have the $3 To or From City a pl Hospitals in the Finest Cars that are made. DON'T TRY TO GUESS WHAT'S WRONG ANY PLACE IN THE cITY DOCTOR. WHEN SICKNESS COMES . . . GET THE If there is any guessing he a better man than others, rights than wrongs. still he will guess more CALL THE DOCTOR. FOR AMBULANCES CALL COlumbia 0432 I know the trouble. So many oil ads yell mile- age, that you can’t tell one way or another. I don’t want my own ads to be in that class, so I'd like you to know all I'm staking, when I personally recommend Conoco Germ Proc- essed oil to you. In my case, you see, I'm the owner of my business. And there’s nothing makes repeat customers for me like my Germ Processed oil . : . or I ought to say, the long mileage it gives you. The patent Germ Process makes this oil get fastened real firm to the bearings and cylinders and other parts—as if o/ (e][e]c] GERM PROCESSED OIL | Knights of Columbus and the Holy ALOYSIUS JOY RITES |VIRGINIAN, 38, ARRESTED- WILL BE TOMORROW| 'N MURDER OF WIFE Woman Found Shot on Porch by Former Catcher for Base Ball Neighbors—Husband Drank Team Was Superintendent Cleaning Fluid, Police Say. of K. of C. Building. By the Assoclated Press. Funeral services for Aloysius C. Joy, RADFORD, Va, June 30.—Com- monwealth's Attorney Ted Dalton said 77, who in the early 80s was a catcher for the Washington base ball team Thomas Hundley, 38, wes being held ) |in jail at Christiansburg today on a will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow Sacred in | warrant charging murder in connec- Eric ghza”’hf tion with the fatal shooting of his following brief| Wife last night. services at the| Police said Mrs. Hundley, 34, was residence, 4517/ found shot to death on the front porch Fifteenth street,| o their home about 8 pm. after where he died Monday night, | heighbors had heard a scream. They For the last 20 said a .22-caliber rifle wa: found at years Mr. Joy had | the woman's side, The bullet had been superin-| pjarced her head tendent of the " ghortly after the shooting, police, Knights of Co-|gaid, they found Hundley, a grocery lumbus building. | store operator, lying on the lawn be- Tenth and K| tween the house and the store. He streets. He was & appeared ill, they said, from drinking lifelong resident | a quantity of cleaning fluid. After of this city and | first-aid treatment, he was removed formerly was in the baking and con- | to the jail. fectionery business for about 25 years. At one time he operated the con- cession at Chevy Chase Lake, where the dance pavilion is located Mr. Joy was a member of Mr. Jov. “Gdor Ll | Waingtos mestBeautipt @me’rery Community Mausoleum_ Columbarium, and Reeeiving V. the Name Society. — Over 26,000 miles of highway have been constructed in China in the last tw. years. - i Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service “Choose Wisely and With CONFIDENCE” € This business has grown vear after ear. necause of our ability fo serve onestly and well at prices that are jair and regsonable. © Only Z ming and holding the confidence and respect of those whor such a business po S We offer the sincere recommenda- tion of thousands of fomilies in all walks of I1/e—of a satixfactory sert- ice regardiess of what you pay Ryan De Luxe Ambulance ervice, the Last Word in Ambulance Service. Phone AT. 1700. | James T. Ryan || Funeral Director ATlantic 1700-1701 [) ~ they'd been built with an actual plating of oil that can’t separate . : : can’t thin out and burn right up. Neither is it going to run down every time you stop. Then you can’t make any ‘“dry starts” with Oil-Plating, and right there is where engineers say you will end a good half of all the wear you used to get in Summer. The less wear, the less oil your en: gine eats. You'll get on to this yourself, from your cool quiet Oil-Plated engine. And that’s how I make another good friend for my Conoco Germ Processed oil.