Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1937, Page 10

- @ards of Thanka. EARLY. MRS. MARY E. Deepest appre- ciation is extended tothe many friends and relatives of the late Mrs. MARY E. EARLY for their continuous expressions gf Eood wil during her iliness and the Poral tributes sent at the ti death THE PAMILY. KEEVER. EMILY LANIER. The family MRV S LANER T Lol KEEVER wish (o thank their relatives and many friends for their kind ex- Dressions of sympathy received in_their recent bereavement. W. H. LANIER MeKEEVER. EMILY. The family of the late EMILY McKEEVER Wish 10 express their_deep appreciation to Rev. Ellison. the choir of Zion Baptist Church. the Mesers. Willis and Bioders. Mrs. Gassa- way and Mrs. Payne for their beautiful duct: Mr. Solam Alexander for the won- derful scio_ rendered: friends. neizhbors srd relatives for the many expressions of sympathv and beautiful floral trib- utes received durine the recent fliness and at the death of our devoted daugh- ter and wife. UMPHREY. WALTER T. T wish fo sin- ey Fhan THenes Tor Theit kima ‘ete precsions and ‘symoathy and for the tiful floral offerings ir Beavement T 10t £ My dear brother, VALTER T._PUMP g WALTER & CGARRIE. PUMPHREY. BHIKE. WILLIAM H. T wish o express ms appreciation to my many friends for their beautifnl floral tributes and kind grorescions of svmpathy extended to me during my_recent bereavement, WILLIAM RAY SHIKE. Draths. ADAMS, WILLIAM LEON. On Saturday, July 3. 1943, "t Mount Alto Hospital. WILLIAM LEON ADAMS. beioved hus: band of Gertrude M. Adams. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400° Chapin st. n.w. on Tues- | dey. Julv 6 at > pm. Relatives and | friends are invited Interment Arling- | ton 1 al Cemetery arloties- ville. Va.. pagers please copy.) 5 LEMAN. CORDELIA IRENE DOMER n_ Friday. July CORDELIA IRENE DOMER the beloved gdaughter of ¢ Dr. and Mrs Samuel Dom of “John § Al Eiq of the late | Roscoe H. Allem Funeral from the | W.W. Chamners C5. funeral home. 1400 | St.n.w. on Tuesdav. July 6. at nd friends are in- lenwood Cemetery. 5 MARTIN C. On_Saturday, ow mother Re- Chambers funeral Home. ~Services Norfolk Va 4 Thursday. July 1 5414 Galena pl. NT the beloved wife | lopeon B. Brant and Martha B. Etchison, and ) Virgin | esbar Calif Fu fove residence on Mon- | 10 am Relatives and | iterm: National ry. Falis Church, ihe W. W\ Chambers Ga Chicago. II1.: Los Angeles, Calif ; ania.’ Ga.' panrs e it please copr.) BRISCOE. HENRY. On Wednes June 21 Johns Hopxins Hospital, NRY BRISCOE. de- tiie Briscoe. fether CeceliaWomble. Helen and Mar- uncie of Bessie f William. James and e also_leaves three er relatives and ¢ at the W. al church 143 1stine’s Church | be sung Interment Departed this life NLY BROWN. de- | n T. Brown. She leaves s & devoted husband | rother a cevoted | Turner. and a relatives friends, &l Janifer's funeral st nw. Funeral | from Mount_Zion | Rev. White- E. Church. | P CHAROS. ART HU 163 5 ARTHUR | er of Eleanor | Mrs. “Angela | el Kyreakou Re- | he ‘W W. Chambers 1300° Chapin st n.w. PHILLIP. On Saturday. ovidence “Hospital e beloved of Marie father Cool and } aiso It 1%0 w brothers and ices at_the heast_funeral on Tuesday Relatives and | Interment Cedar 5 COWGILL, HORACE B. On Saturday. July 3.°1957 at the Washigaton Sani- tarium. Takoma Park Md. HORACE B COWGILL. ins resting at the W.W uneral home. 1400 Chapi until Sunday. July 4. at 4 pm. " Interment Mount Hope Cem- etery. Topexa. Kans EDMONDS. MARY. Devarted this life on Saturday. _July 2. 1937, st her resi- dence. ath st n'W. MARY ED- MONDS loving " wife of the late i er of Miss Hattie Alexander Piper of s leaves many iends to mourn her Remains resting at the John funeral chapel. ard and” Eve otice of funerai later. 5 TEPHEN HOWARD. _On 5 1937, at Walter Reed STEPHEN " HOWARD _FRED- devoted husband of Madelyn ] dericks. son of the late Mary end Wallace Fredericks. brother of Melissa Ross. He also leaves to mourn their loss tives and _friends. Remains restng at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church’ 1432 You st. n.w. No- tice of fineral later. 5 GADDY. LEVANDER. Suddenly. on Thurs- | ¢ay July 1. 1937 LEVANDER. the be- loved son of Henry and Loman Gaddy of 5301 Haves st. ne. Also surviving are’ two ‘grandfathers one sister and many other relatives and friends. _Fu- neral Tuesdas 6. at ) pm. from Henry S. V on’ & Sons'_funeral home. 4 ave. ne. Relatives and fr & GASSON, A &t are 1 Cemeters nvited. tie Ha n sburgh. Pa per relatives a departure Rh Deanc nds invited HENRY JOSEPH. oOn July 2. 18 his residence. Highwav HENRY JOSEPH GAS- EON. beloved husband of Mary E. Gas- <on Funeral from the above residence | on Monday. July 5. at 2 p.m Relanvcs] and friends’ invited. Interment Rock | Creck Cemetery P GASSON. HENRY J. On Friday, At residence, on Landover. Md.. HENRY tribune. past_erand grand keeper of | Knizhts of Pythias. | Grand Lodge and all segted to assemble at the | Monday. July 5, at Interment Rock ' Creek By order of the grand chan- A KIMMEL G. K. R. & §. 5 Members of Capitol chts of Pythias. will emble at the main entrance of Rock Creek Cemetery M bl 15 pm the ‘funeral of late_hrot HENRY J. GASSON. July 2 Defense chancellor ar records and of Pythian Temp o'clock pm Cemetery cellor. W, GASSO | MEINBERG. ELIZABETH B. | MURNARA! FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR MRS. M. P. WCANNA Rites in Holy Trinity Catholic Church for Capital Resident of 50 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine M. McCanna, 71, who died Friday after living in the Capital more than 50 years, will be held at 8:30 am. tomorrow in Holy Trinity Catholic Church, following brief services at the Clements funeral parlors. Burial will be private. Mrs. McCanna, who lived at 3410 N street, is survived by her husband, Miles P. McCanna; four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilhooley, Mrs. Cath- erine Burton, Mrs. Lucy Mary Han- cock and Miss Clara B. McCanna, and two sons, Thomas F. and John Joseph McCanna. Braths. . - HAISLUP. WILLIAM A. Suddenly. on Saturaay. ' July 3. 1837, at his resi- G st se.' WILLIAM A . the beloved “son of Thomas Haislup and brother of Esther mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co Southeast funeral home. 11th st se. Notice of funeral HARRINGTON. ELIZABETH WE parted this life Saturday. July i AL her residence. 420 fia st s.w 2 short illness. HARRINGTON their loss Wells niece {rien; De- 1947, after ELIZABETH WELLS She leaves to mourn loving mother. Lauvenia ers. two brothers. one St of other relatives and Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral Iater HAWKINS. WILLIAM ISAAC. On Thurs- day. July 1. 1937. at Freedmen's Hos- Pital. WILLIAM ' ISAAC HAWKINS of 1017 48th st. ne. husband of Alline Hawkins. son of the late Isaac and Annie Hawkins. brother * of Sadie Hawkins Gertrude Johnson. Lena Queen and Irelia Chapman. "He also leaves kix children and other relatives and friends Remains “resting at Stewart’s funeral home 30 H st. ne. until Sunday, July 4: thereafter at his'late residence. Fu- neral Monday. July 5. at 1 pm. from Contee A. M. E. Church. Burrville. D. C. 4 KEHOE. JAMES A. On Saturday. July 3, 1035 at his residence. 479 E st s.w. JAMES A. KEHOE. beloved husband of the late’ Catherine F. Kehoe (nee O'Neill), Funeral from’ the chapel of P. A Taltavull. 436 <th st. w. on Tuesday. July 6. at ) am.’ Requiem mass &t §1. Dominic's Church &t & a.m. Relatives and_friends invited. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemeters. Members of St. Dominics Holy Name Society please’ take notice. 5 CATHERINE M. On Fridas, 1935, her residence. 3410 BW. CATHERINE M. McCANNA. | wife of Miles P. McCanna, She Is survived by her husband. four daugh- ters and two sons. ~ Funeral from James T. Clements' 8ons' funeral home," 1741 Wisconsin nw. on Monday. July 5 at R a thence to “Holy Trinity Church. 6ith and O sts. n.w. where mass will be said at 8:30 a.m. Funeral and interment private 4 MlélNBEgG]. EIAIZ?XH)ETH EnLlZ O!VETE;[HI" ay. uly 3 37, AB| B. MEINBERG. " beloved' wife ‘of the late John G Meinberg. Funeral from her late residence. 810 D st. se.. on Tues- day. July 6. at A:45 am. Solemn high Tequiem mass at St. ‘Mary's Church i 8:30 am Relatives and _friends in- vited. "Interment St. Mary's Cemeter 5 The Ladie Sodality of St Mary's Church will mect e late residence of Mrs. ELIZA- BETH B. MEINBERG_ £10 D st. se.. on Monday.’ July 5. 1937, at & pm.. to re- cite the, pravers for the ded: A A MALEY Prefect MISS ADELE WASSMANN. Secretars BERTHA E._ On Satur July 5710537 at her residence. 6 st. se. BERTHA E. MURNAHAN loved ‘wife' of Louis Murnahan mother of Louis Murnghan, ir. Funeral iervices at'the W. W. Chambers Co Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st se. on Monday. July 5. at & p.m. Rel- atives and friends ~invited to attend. Interment Newbursh, Ind. 5 NAER. MARY JANE. At Fort Mills Philippine Islands.” MARY JANE.. be: loved daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naer. formerly of Silver Spring. Md Body resting at_ Warner E. Pumphres's funeral home. 5424 Georgia ave. Silver Soring. Md. " Services on Tuesday. iy 8. 2t 11 am.” at the graveside in® i John s Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md. o RAYMOND. On Friday. R, 2 L7t b remidence i age’’ ne. - MOND OMEARA. beloved husbaid of Elizabeth D. OMeara (nee Day) and father of William Raymond and Elizabeth O Meara of ~Washington, D, and Mrs, C. ONiel' of ‘Greai Barrington: iroFuneral from his late residence on Monday. July 5. at R:30° am. thence to Si. Francis de Sales’ Church Where requiem high mass will be offered at 8 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ' Relatives and friends jn- vited to attend 4 PHILLIPS. ALBERT WALLACE. On Sat- urday July 3. 19 ALBERT WALLAC] PHILLIPS. beloved husband of Elizabeth Phillips ‘nee Magie) of 2309 North Custis rd. Arlington. Va Remains &t the Ives funeral home. 2847 son blvd.. Arlington. Va. Where fu- services will be held Tuesday. July At 2 pm.’ Tnterment Columbia Gare 3 dens Cemetery. PUERNER. JOHN ANDREW. On Thurs- at his residence. 25 day. July 1. 1937 2, 17th st. n'w. JOHN ANDREW PUER- NER. loving husband of May S. Puerner and father of Mrs. Dorothy Hasely and John Puerner. Services at Hines Co. funeral home, n.w.. on Monday. July 5. a terment Glenwood Cemeter. THERRIEN. SELINA. On Saturday. July 3. 1937 ai ‘Sibley Hospital . SELINA THERRIEN. the beloved wife of William J. Therrien and mother of Marie Van Kuren. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 217 711th st.'s.e. until % p.m, Monday, Julv '5. Puneral from her late resi- dence. 1008 3rd st. n.. on Tuesday. July 6. at 8:30 am. thence to Si. Alovsius Church. where mass will be of- fered at_10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. THORNTON. ALBERT T. On_ Friday, July 21037 at_Freedmen's Hospital. ALBERT T. THORNTON. devoted hus band of Mrs. Augusta F. Thornton. lov- ing father ‘of Ofceola T. Thornton. brother of Hamilton Thornton. grand- father of Mignonette A. Thornton He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at_the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w, until £ am. Tuesday. July 6: thereafter at his late residence.” 242 P st. nw. Bi- neral Wednesday. July 7. at 12 noon. from his lete residence. Rev. Georze O, Bullock officiating. Interment Harmony Cemeters. TORREY, ANITA §. On Saturday, July 3. 1837, © ANITA °S. “TORREY. beloved mother of J. Day Torrey. Mrs. Charles (Susan) Newcomer and Mrs. Richard G {Anits) Hantzmon. Funeral from Lee's funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave 4 be- and SOLLERS.'K. R. §. | HENRY 3. On Friday. July 2, | 1 &t his residence. 009 sth st n.e. HENRY J. GREEN beloved husband of Marsaret "E. Green (mce Bohon) and | beloved fattier of Neva E. Thomas and | Dana L Green Funeral will be held | from Timothy Hanlon’s funeral parlors. | H41 H st. ne. on Monday. July 5. at o | pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemeters. | Relatives a iends invited 4 GREEN. MINNIE REEVE ] al Treedmay s Hospit brief illnes NNTE REEV widow of the late Richard Green and daughter of the late Eleanor Svyphax She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Emily Green Allen of 3004 11th st | and Mrs. Eleanor Durham of | seven grandchildren and atives and friends. Re- al ' Frazier's funeral ode Tsland “ave, n.w. No- tice of “funcral hereafte 6 FUNERAL DIRECTOR! J. William Lee’s Sons Co, FUNERAL I)IRF.CTOVIS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N. Lincoln 6200 Joseph F. Birch s Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK, Manager) Ehone West 00903034 M St. N.w: Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 S¢ thSt. N.W. - Moders chaver rw. National2473 Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establisament. Bhone 1009 H St. N.W. National 289 FUNERAL DESIGNS. RIIDTAN’C FLORISY — BURTON'S . "o e, Beautiful Funeral Sprave - AT. 1171 SUNDAYS _ GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108. Tha Sundass Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piec. 1212 P St. N.W. National 2276 CEMETERX_IOI‘S Like Owning Your Home The ownership of a cemetery plot be- fore actual need is a wise Drotection 2gainst an inevitable necessity. For I ing peace of mind choose now—unhur- riedly, while financially best able. Large or small family plots to suit individual needs. Prices from $100 to $160 for plot of 4. including perpetual care. Non-sec- tarian. 15 minutes from center of city. INQUIRE ‘WABHINGTON PéAO‘!l;'lPONAL CEMETERY Buite 200. 1427 Eve St. NW. DI 4001. ne. on Monday. July 5. at 10 am. Interment private. 4 WRIGHT. LUVENIA. On Saturday. July 30837, at Providence Hospital. LU- VENIA - WRIGHT. wife of the _late Michael Wright and mother of J. Law- Tence Wright and Mrs. Edward F. Clark Funeral services at the W. W, Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th St s.e. on Tuesday. July 6. at & a.m. thence to St. Agnes’ Church. Shepherds- town. W. Va. where mass will be of- fered at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and {riends invited, interment Elmwood Cemetery. Shepherdstown. W. Va. & In Memariam, CARR. WILLIAM E. In memory of WIL- LIAM E. CARR. who died thirty-three vears ago today. July 4. 1004 WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * WILLIAM H. AND JULIA B, In y of our dear ones AM H. and JULIA B. COATES who left us sud. denly ten years ago today. July 4. 1927, As He knows His own. so He knows |’ how to_comfort them. using sometimes the very grief itself and straining it to & sweetness of peace unattainable by those ignorant of sorrow. LOVING SISTERS, CHILDREN = AND VIOLA AND EMILY MINOR. DOWNS. GEORGE H. In sad but loving remembrance of our loving husband and &randfather. GEORGE H. DOWNS. who departed this life one vear ago today. July 4.1936. There may be friends who may be true, But we lost all when we lost you, miNDD%vfinnmucmfixogfig‘r% E DOWNS. A J EVANS, JENNIE. In_ loving memo my dear’ mother. JENNIE EVANS. who left ‘me t®o vears ago toddy, July 4. 35. 1 could sail the waters of al § Bitter ‘and wild and buue. 1t "ol And never Td find s friend to love Like the ‘friend I've found in vou. T could walk down all the roads of tne And knock on the doors forever. And rnever I'd find a friend like you— Never! Never! Never! HER DAUGHTER. * FREEMAN. LOWELL C. A tribute_of love to the ‘memory” of ‘our dear brother. LOWELL C. FREEMAN. who left us 6 suddenly one vear ago_today. July 4, 1936. HI8 SIBTERS. * HOFFMAN. EDWARD. Sacred to the memory of our father. EDWARD HOFP- MAN. who departed this life eleven vears ago, July 4. 1926. H1s_paInS; DUt not foreotten. AND LEONA KING. ] RANDALL. LILLIAN HACKNEY. In sad L loving remembrance of our beloved daughter and sister. HACK- NEY RANDALL. who di this life one year ago today. July 4. 1936. Till memory fades and life departs. You will live forever in our hearts; Time takes away the ache of grief But memory turns back every ‘leat THE FA PINDLER. ESTHER M. A tribute to the S emar o Sour Genr mother. ESTHER M BPINDLER. ‘who Teft ue 15’ years axo todav. July 4. 1922, Gone._but not forgotten. HER LOVING ¢ THE SUNDAY COL. SCHICKRITES 10BE WEDNESDAY Funeral Services for Razor Magnate Will Be Held in Montreal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—Col. Jacob Schick. 59, died here today, less than & month after he was cited to Con- gress for forming a foreign corpora- tion to reduce Federal taxes on a for- tune made from an electric razor he invented. Col. Schick, who became a Caradian citizen in 1935, had been ill six months. Death followed an operation for re- moval of a kidney, February 23. He returned to the hospital May 23. He entered the American Army as & private in 1898, and was retired with & rank of lieutenant colonel in 1919 for disability in line of duty. In England during the war he de- veloped a device to expedite the filling of gas masks. After his retirement he turned his inventiveness to private industry. From a pencil sharpener he realized several thousand dollars, which he used to develop a magazine razor and later the electric dry shaver. As late as 1931 he established a fac- tory employing fewer than 100 per- sons in Stamford, Conn. Today the company employs 1,500 people there and also maintains a factory and lab- oratory at St. Johns, Quebec. He established his residence in Montreal in 1935. Before the con- gressional committee investigating tax evasion, Elmer L. Irey, Treasury in- vestigator, said that Schick, after be- coming a Canadian citizen, trans- ferred 57,791 shares of stock in his company to Bahamas corporations. His Montreal attorneys said today: “Canada was more favorable than the United States both for the pres- ervation of his health and also for the location of a laboratory for fur- ther research and experiments.” He became a Canadian citizen, the attorneys said, “in accordance with the Canadian laws,” an “all taxes pay- able * * * to the United States Gov- ernment have been paid or are in Process of being paid.” Funeral services for Col Schick will be held in Montreal Wednesday. ALLEMAN FUNERAL WILL BE TUESDAY Widow of Attorney Had Been 111 Since Fracturing Hip Last October. Funeral services for Mrs. Cordelia Irene Domer Alleman, 77, who died in 8 nursing home here Priday after sev- eral months’ iliness, will be held at 11 ‘am. Tuesday in the Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Alleman, widow of John S Alleman, attorney, had been 11l since she fractured a hip in a fall last October. Mrs. Alleman had been active fof many years in the St. Paul's Church, where her husband was at one time Superintendent of the Sunday school. Mrs. Alleman had served both as organist and choir member. Married in Harrisburg, Pa., in 1882, the Allemans moved to Washington a few years later, when Mr Alleman tdok up the practice of law here. He died in 1906. Surviving Mrs. Alleman are a sister, Mrs. Eulalie Rheem Rowe, and three brothers, Capt. Charles &. Domer, a Spanish War veteran; William A. Domer and Harry T. Domer. Births Reported. Hassell and Ruth Bowman, hoy. Isaac and Myrtle Harris. bo Ernest and Jane Mavhew. boy Frank and Betty Owens, boy John and Mary Norman. gir| Fred and Agnes Mayner. boy James and Viola Coffren, boy. Edward and Margaret Gibson, girl John and Effie Ferguson. bo: William and Nellie Hill. boy Nathan and Lorene Young. boy, Otho and Augusta Cox. girl Sam and Beatrice Johnson. boy. Marriage Licenses. Edwin F Bastable Claire C._Atkins 25, Rev. WF, Wheeler Willlam A Crawford jr. 31. Alexandria. Va. and‘Anna M. Gare. 31. 246 9th st. sel Rev. F. W. Johnson David K. Miller, :i3, New York City, and Adelheld I E. von oetticher. 28, 3203 R st.: Rev. Charles Enders Vernon O. Bonner. 4. N2 Harvard st. and Theda A. Johnson 9 Georgia ave.: Rev. J. C. Beckelt Ropert N. Allen. 26, Bridgeport. Conn.. and Betsy H. Watkins. 21, Chevy Chase. Md.: Rev. J. 'H, Holl Carroli ‘R. s 1826 Massachusetts ave. and Mar Martin, 19, Colony Apts i Rev. L. P. Stevens John F. James and Alice E. Enos. 28, hoth of 240 Hamilton st.. Rev. M. and Marie L. Wright, L0 both of’ Arlinglon. Va.. Rev. A. F. re. Louis X. Rolipinski, 30. 2815 Ingomar st.. and Katherine 'P. Smith. 25. Long Branch, N. J.: Rev. T. J. Crowley. Alfred Steiner. and ‘Anne_Mille Dboth of Newark. N. J. Rev. Hennig, Alfonso Barbour, 34. and Eva_A. Banner, 30. both of 134 E'st.: Rev. J. C. Ball John G. Ingram and Helen Jones. 19. both ' of Elizabeth, N. J.. Rev. A. P. _ Wilson. William E. Miller. and Elsie T. Sours. 21, both of Luray. Va. Rev. H. M, Hennig. Lester M. Dement. 26. 311 Todd vl and Mildred L. Sieele. st Rev. W. L’ Mavo. Frank H. McAfee. 26 th st. and Corrie 'A. Weatherred. 3 18th st.; Rev. E.W. McMillan Carl L. Scavotto. 27, ThHompsonville. Conn.. and Margaret A. Locher. 23. 3424 O st.: Rev. W. P. Cunningham. Stephen J. Siraka. 8. and Barbara McNeil. 24, both of New Britain. Conn.: Rev. dJ. H. Dunham MacKinley ‘Chapman. 40. 1740 Columbig rd. and Hilda L. _Widmere. 34. 1761 Euclid st.: Rev. A”F_Poore. Herman R.'Brueck. 30. 3034 P st. and 3308 Bth s, s.e.: Emily M_Greorv. 32, Rev. H_W. Manlev. Linwood F_Lewis. 31 and Mary A. Wil- llams. 29. both of Ashland. Va.: Rev. Samuel Kelsey. Georee A, Johnton, 46. and Christine D. arter. 45. both of 125 H si. s.w.: Rev. L. Mile: Ourtis H. Bury 22, and Alice V. Davis. 26, both of 1758 @ st.: Rev. Issac Wright Monteomerv' Tavlor, 31. 35 st and Viola Rateliff. 26, 1910 B st.. Rev. W. S. Abernethy. Jacques R. Le Nord. 46. Vewa. Tex Caroline R. Gray, 44. 1343 Clifton st.; Rev. J. H. Mier Harold . Crowder. Marjorie ‘B. Miller, 2 Rev. Freelev Rohrer. Benjamin E. Ransom Baur, 19th st.. and 2009 Belmont rd.; ’l 8, ne. 1343 Buclid and 0 G st se. and 1628 Hobart at.: 1. and Eunice M 19."both of Richmond: Rev. J. H. Dunham. Clarence B. Barnard 31 1017 21 and Marie Williams. 214, Rev. J. P. Hamllton Thomax ‘B Martin, 33. and Virginia ¥, Kirchoff 8. hoth of Baltimore: Rev. J K. Cartwright. Wiliar Frees 27 1015 N st and M st o F s Grummond. ' 23. 'Van Nuys. Rev. Fraclsv Rohrer. Walite: R. Wastfield 41 5120 Sharrier pl.. #nd Mary “A. Stecher ‘34, Pmergency Hospital: Rev. T. B. Dade Deaths Reported. Prances J. Ravner. &6, 2641 Conn. ave. 'flmf' % v{':’“‘a‘ ki mo‘ llfa%if Buchanan_ s aria lullo. 7t Gottiried Zaugz. 69, 8t Elizabeth's Hos: Levy. allinger Hospital Sevmour E. Hollidny. 50. Georee Washing- ton University Hospital. %fisfil Glétns. 4R, Bib‘héy n};’%lp“i!.ll. ave re E. Damm. 2 3 i p.fne?., K. ‘Campbell, 15, Walter ' Reed ne'r'-?.'&.'zicks?‘ 83, Freedmen's Hommital, =T¢tlt|‘ec°19‘;:= 34. Freedmen's %Oflnl]. STAR, WASHINGTON YOUNG ROOSEVELT AT CAMPOBELLO Franklin, Jr., and Bride at President’s Mother’s Summer Home. By the Associated Press CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Bruns- wick, July 3.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., and his bride, the former Ethel du Pont, arrived here early tonight. Capt. Franklin Calder, caretaker of President Roosevelt's Summer home on the island, announced they had arrived but refused to give any further information. The honeymooners boarded a ferry which was held for them at Lubec, then went directly to the President’s mother’s Summer home. Young Roosevelt, before boarding the ferry at Lubec, said they expected to remain on the island a week or “maybe more.” President Roosevelt’s Summer home is near his mother's. Mrs. Roosevelt, jr, wore a sports suit. Her husband wore a brown traveling suit. Both were in high spirits, elated, they said, at the pros- pect of escaping from city din. Advised of excellent game fishing in the vicinity, Roosevelt said he would spend much of the time pollock fishing. He added he expected his brother James, eldest son of the President, to arrive at the island some time soon with a yachting party. JOHN ROOSEVELT SAILS, Leaves for Europe—President’s Mother Also on Board. NEW YORK, July 3 (#).—John Roosevelt, youngest son of the Presi- dent, and his paternal grandmother, 1937—PART O Bids Good-by to Son John Roosevelt, youngest son of the President, gets some last-minute motherly advice before sailing yesterday on the Conte Di Savoia for a European trip. The President’s mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, also was aboard. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Mrs. James Roosevelt, sailed for Europe today on the Italian liner Conte di Savoia. They were accompanied by John Drayton, Harvard roommate of John Roosevelt Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the President, who saw them off on the boat, commenting on reports that an engagement might be expected be- tween John Roosevelt and Miss Ann Clark of Boston, Mass., said: “It is foolish even to think about that.” Both she and John said that he and Miss Clark are “just good friend Mrs. James Roosevelt will visit Genoa, Florence, Salzburg, Paris and possibly London. The two boys will visit Naples and then join her at Salzburg for the music festival, Honeymooners Awaited, BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me., July 3 (#)—The honeymooning Roosevelts, Franklin D., jr., and the former Ethel du Pont, were expected here tonight at the Summer home of Arthur F. Porter, Brookline, Mass., an official of the Du Pont company. Advised that the couple was en route from Massachusetts by auto- mobile. Porter said he expected them. His home is on the Sheepscot River. HOWARD U. AIDE CHOSEN Howard University has announced the appointment of Dr. Raymond L. Gregory of the faculty of the Louisiana State School of Medicine as the new head of the department of medicine. Dr. Gregory took his. Ph. D. in physiological chemistry and pharma- cology at the University of Minne- sota before taking up medicine. S. Shipping News F Arrivals and Departures A at New York ARRIVALS, Tod, GEO. WASHINGTON CAMERONIA_Glasgo QUIRIGUA—Port Limon Norfolk 4:00 P M, 200 A M - L00PM Tomorrow. BORINQUEN _Trujillo City _ CALIFORNTA—_%n Francisco CARABOBO—Curacao CHEROKEE —Jacksonville EUROPA-_Bremen PASTORES _Cristobal QUEEN MARY_Sou'hampton SAMARIA—Liverpool SAILING. (Trans-Atiantie.) Today. NO SAILINGS. TEEFARTU s ursday, July 8. SILVERAY—Beira Fridav. Julv 9. AMERICAN BANKER—London 4:00 P.M. BLACK _TERN-——Rotterdam v Noon Noon Midnight 5:00 P.M. Saturday, DROTTNINGHOLM—- Gothenbur ] Noon = Noon D—Antwerp C 4:00PM. N PRINCE— Beira TEESBANK—Alexandria VEENDAM—Rotterdam 11:00 AM. VULCA Ragusa = Noon SAILING. (South and Central America. West Indies and Canads.) Tuesday. July 8. GUAYQUIL—Port au Prince Wednesday, July 3. AMERICAN——Cristobal CARABOBO—San Juan QUEEN OF BERMUDA— Bermuda Vi - 1:00 P.M. -~ 6:30AM. 2D 4:00PM. - 3:00 .M. Thursday. July 8. ACADIA—Nova _Scotia 10:30 AM. BORINQUEN—Ciudad Trujillo_ 3:00 P.M. LILLIAN LUCKENBACH— San_Francisco NORMANDIET—Ceara = PASTORES—Cartagena PRESIDENT _PIERCE—Manila OUIRIGUA—Port Limon 8T, MIHIEL—Cristobal YUCATAN—Vera Cruz Friday. July INGRID—Georgetown A —Maracaibo 5 TA RITA—Antofagasta Saturday. July 1 AMAPALA—La Ceiba BASIL—Ceara CALAMARES—Santa Marta Noon CALIFORNIA—San _Francisco Noon FORT AMHERST—Nova Scotia 11:00 A.M. KENTUCKIAN—San_Francisco_ Hi Noon 7:00 P.M. Noon Noon 4:00 P.M. 9. 4:00P.M 5:00 PM. 11:00 AM. Bureau Thrush: August or September. U. s. 8. 8-31, August S, Quantico, to Fort Monroe, Va.; Au- gust 25. museum since about 1914, 3425 Oakwood terrace. by his widow, Mrs. Marguerite Wood- ward Poole; Poole, and two brothers, Walter and Service Orders. ARMY. Grant, Pirst Lieut Each of the following second lieu- tenants, Air Corps, Langley Field, Va. to Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Marcellus and Edwin G. Simenson. Cambridge: September 20: Dufly, William O. Senter NAVY. Jennings, Capt. Lewis W.. jr.. Supply Corps, detached Navy Yard. Boston, to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.; July. Field. Comdr. Richard S. detached Naval War College. Newport, R. I, to | treatment Naval Hospital. Perry, Lieut. Comdr. John. detached Aeronautics, to U Carney. Lieut. James V.. detached U. S. 8. Wright, to Bureau Aeronautics. Azer, Lieut. (jg.) John B.. detached to Naval Academy; Coe, Lieut. (jg) James W. de- tached U. S. S. S-23. to Naval Acad- emy; August Thomas. Lieut. (jg.) Willlam Dow, detached Naval Observatory, to U. S. . Claxton; July 16 MARINE. Guymon, Maj. Vernon M., detached ' Fleet Marine Force, Quantico. to head- quarters. Lamson-Scribner, Capt. Frank H., detached headquarters. to American Legation, Guatemala City; July 9. Silard, Capt. Con S., detached Ma- rine Barracks, to home: September 1. Beam. First Lieut. James L. de- tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, la., to Fleet Marine Force, Quantico; ugust 9. McPherson, First Lieut. Richard J., detached Quantico, to Navy Yard. Taxis. First Lieut. Samuel G., de- tached Fleet Marine Force, San Diego, Calif.. to Fort Monroe. Va.; August 25. Each of the following second lieu- tenants detached Fleet Marine Force, Quantico. to Fort Sill, Okla.; August 30: Frederick P. Henderson, John S Oldfield and Leonard F. Chapman, jr. McCormick. Second Lieut. William detached Fleet Marine Force, Each of the following second lieu- tenants detached Fleet Marine Force, | Quantico, to Fort Monmouth, N. J.; September 8: Joseph L. Dickey and Clyde R. Nelson. ARTHUR J. POOLE, DIES, SCIENTIST FOR MUSEUM Washingtonian Succumbs While Visiting in Vineland, N. J. Arthur J. Poole, 48, scientific aide of the National Museum's division of mammals, died suddenly yesterday in ineland, N. J., where he Jvas visiting. Mr. Poole, who had been with the lived at He is survived his father, Arthur W. arry W. Poole, the former of Vine- land and the other of Pitman, N. J. Edmonston P.-T. A. Elects. EDMONSTON, Md. July 3 (Spe- cial) —Mrs. Fred Koepper has been elected president of the Edmonston Parent-Teacher Association for the next school year, with Mrs. Harvey Sarton, vice president; Mrs. Orion R. Butler, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Lynch, treasurer. MONARCH OF BERMUDA— Bermuda = 4 MUNARGO—Havana MUSA—Puerto Cortez NORTHERN PRINCE— Buenos Aires ORIENTE—Havang = PAUL _H. HARWOOD—Aruba ~ PONCE—San Juan__ 2 SINCE 0 FLOWERS Frazier's —service, quality and reverence 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 Fres Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. (Gdar Hill (emetery mity M.-sol':‘-;nvc mbariom, 901 3d St. S.W. MEL. 4220 LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals To Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE Harold W.. Air | Corps, Brooks Field, Tex.,, to Bolling Field; July 20. s. 8. | s | s10. A Ec H | @ | A g5, east $5 C] Ci | nue. (M LA | Byt call | trat | Traffic Convictions. ECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Robert C. Shupp, 1410 Chapin street FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. lva W. Parker, 1657 Rosedale street northeast, $5. William P. Burke, | road, $5. 4461 Conduit dward Winchester, 2504 Irving street northeast, $5. | Shelton Johnson, 1722 Lyman street | northeast, $5. James Santangelo, 4105 Fessenden | street, $5. arry Sager. jr. Virginia, 85 William J. Ellsasser, 518 Ninth street | northeast, $5 lem C. Spinks, 42 1 street, $5. Russell Brownell, Virginia, $5. Reba C. Craven, 2700 Q street, $5. | Jerry J. Diggs, street, $5. Joseph Robinson. 1774 T street Kirby | street, $15. Paul H. Jack. Virginia. $5 Samuel W. Smith, 1215 Thirteenth street, $25. Martin Taitel, Maryland. $5 1033 Twenty-first $5. Smith. jr, 4331 Garfield udrey C. Turner, Maryland. $5 Joseph W. Keller, Virginia, $5. Stewart B. Keith, 2504 Tenth street | | northeast, $5. Jonathan W. Penn, 2700 Sheridan road southeast, $10. Richard W. Crefelli, 1420 R atreet, | Patrick Bacote. 98 K street north- . $5. George E. Potter, jr., 2724 Thirty- sixth place, $5. | Merrick C. Martin, 1307 Riggs street, George M. Calhoun, 33 Myrtle street | northeast, $5. laire Ducker, no address given, $5. Frank C. Page. Virginia, $5. arlos S. Elbert, 1214 Concord ave- . $5. ugustine Russell, 324 Maryland avenue northeast, $5. | Russell D. Goslin, 1332 I street, $15 UREL MAN DROWNS WHILE IN SWIMMING | West Annapolis Fire Squad Fails in Attempt to Resuscitate Scott. he Associatea Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 3.—Mem- bers of the West Annapolis Fire Co. | reported tonight William Scott of Laurel, whose age they did not know, drowned while swimming alone at Woodland Beach. The firemen’s rescue squad was ed to the beach to try to resusci tate the man, but failed. They said three giris previously had made a vain attempt to revive Scott. Magis- e J. O. Fowler began an investi- | | gation, Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. INERAL DIRECTORS Amoulance Service 510 C St. NE. Llnc. 5537 | engineers have calculated roughly that BIDS DUE JULY 21 ONTESTING BASIN Specifications and Drawings Now in Hands of Pros- nective Contractors. Bids for construction of the new model ship testing busin at Carderock, Md.. near Cabin John Bridge, will be opened at 11 a.m. July 21 in the Bureau of Yards and Docks, the Navy Department announced yesterday. | Specifications and drawings are in the hands of prospective contractors, officials said. There are 141 sheets of drawings alone, as the Navy is calling for several alternative propo- sitions. . Opening of the bids will be another | chapter in the Navy's long fight to | procure a modern basin to replace the obsolete one at the Washington | Navy Yard. The administration is | preparing to build up a modern mer- chant marine, and the new basin will play an important part in vhm; activity, as well as in the development | of Navy vessels. Desirable rock-bottom conditions | prevailing at Carderock are considered a ruling factor in the Navy's decision ' to locate there. This, officials said yesterday, will insure proper stability, as well as minimize leakage of water from testing tanks. Further, an ade- quate supply of pure water for the development is obtainable at Carde- rock, as the Washington water supply | conduits pass the site. | Already the Navy Department is, lining up inspectors to supervise the job.| Thase will include naval officers and experienced civilian engineers, who will check the contractor on every phase of construction. The cost of the development is ex- petced to be about $3.500.000, and the about 45 per cent will represent the cost. of labor at the site. This means many additional jobs for persons in this vicinity | In addition to testing models of sur- | ace craft. the new basin will be util- | zed for studies on seaplanes and am- phibians, the Bureau of Aeronautics, being interested in this phase of the work. | Construction of the basin, officials | said, will insure that the United States | will be able to keep pace with the Euro- pean nations in facilities for investi- gating new characteristics of vessels, | both of the Navy and the merchant| | marine. | | | 0’MEARA FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW Services to Be Held at 9 A.M. in St. Francis de Sales’ Church. Burial in Mount Olivet. M. Raymond O'Meara, 48. super- visor for many vears of the machine proof shop at the Navy Yard, who died Friday at his home, 2905 King place northeast, will be buried tomor- row in Mount Olivet Cemetery Funeral services will be held at 9 am. in St. Prancis de Sales’ Catho- lic Church, following brief services at the home. Requiem high mass will be sung by the Rev. Linus E. Robinson. | Mr. O'Meara was retired last April after having been employed at the | Navy Yard since he was 16, when | he started as an apprentice machin- ist. He was active in church af- fairs, serving as a director of the choir at St. Francis de Sales’ Catholic Church for many years. He is survived by his widow. Eliza- beth D. O'Meara. and three children, Mrs. Kathryn §. O'Neil of Great Bar- | rington, Mass: Miss M. Elizabeth | O'Meara and William Raymond | O'Meara. Virginian Gets Haiti Post. | The State Department announced | yesterday that Merritt N. Cootes of | Fort Myer, Va., has been assigned as vice consul and third secretary of the Legation at Port-au-Prince, Haiti. SENATOR'S WIDOW 1S BURIED HERE Mrs. Isador Rayner Had Lived in Capital More Than 30 Years. Mrs. Prances Jane Beban Raymer, 86, widow of lsidor Rayner. one-time Senator from Maryland, was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery yesterday fol= lowing funeral services at the home of her son, William B. Rayner, 2641 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Rayner died Friday at her son's home after an iliness of more than a year. Mrs. Rayner was born in Baltimore, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beban, and lived there until coming to Washington about 30 years ago. She was a member of the Daughe ters of the American Revolution, the Bociety of Colonial Dames of Amer= ica and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She formerly had been one of the managers of the Hospital for Women of Maryland Mr. Rayner died in 1912 while serve ing his second term in the Senate Besides her son William, an attorney here, Mrs. Rayner is survived by two grandchildren, Archibald C. Rayner, deputy assistant general manager of the Home Owners' Loan Corp., and Mrs. David L. 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