Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1937, Page 12

A—12 #% Qards of Thanks. STEWERT. ALEXANDER. The family of LEXANDER STEWERT wishes to thank fheir many. relaiives. and- ftiends for their kind sympathy and floral tributes during the long iliness and at the recent death of their husband. father and grandfather: also Rev. F. F. King and gholr of Ebenezer Methodist Church, W, C. White for the solo. and Rev. J. Ed-| Sarde S Rev. *Herbart. Trom’ Zion Joptist Church. and Rev, James McGes for the tender and sympathic re: THE FAMILY' WILLIAMS. BERTIE T. The son of BERTIE WILLIAMS wishes to extend appre- Siatlon (6" the ThaNy Iriends for" their kindness. sympathy and floral tributes during the family's bereavement. Beaths. EDWARD D. Suddenls, on Thurs- SARS: Ty ARD D. BARR. ierni ervices at the xesidence ‘of s son, Jason E. Barr. Kearney st. e on Saturday. Juily 17, at 10:30 a.m, Thterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BENTZEL, ALICE I On Friday, July 10 19: ihe befoved witeof A Cte Witham H. Bentzel of 1106 Perk place n.e. = Funerai services at the H. M. Padgeit funeral home. 131 1ith st. s.c.. on Friday. July 16, at & pm. Interment Winchester. Va', on Sunday. July 18, from the Kurtz funeral home. BEST, INDIANA MARY. Donnrled (M-! life on Wednesday. July 14. 19 Dl'n at_her residence, m plue: = XNT)I NA MARY BEST. the widow nl the late Rev. L. D. Best. beloved mother of Frank H. Boarman. Clara C. Jackson. Emanuel G. Boarman and one stepdaughter. Belle Baker Parks. —&he also is survived by nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Pfln l‘ll services Saturday. July at . from her late residence. 0 l'.‘1h nhce nw. Interment in Harmony Cemetery. Funeral arrangements by L. E. Murray & Son. S JESTMAN, MILDRED. Departed thls h!r ® on Wednesdav, July 14, 1937, MILDI BES v STMAN (nee Esters). 206 P st. £ Mason. and a host of relatives, Funeral Eaturday. July p.m., from B uncral nome. “ioth and L'sts: now. BOND. LILLIAN MAUDE. 15 Juiy 15, 1937, at her residence, 1RI14 Ssth st se. LILLIAN MAUDE_BOND (nee Cross) ' beloved wife of ‘Thomas Samuel Bond, Services at the above resi- dence on Saturday. July 17, Relatives and friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. BOWEN. GEORGE McCLELLAN. On Thurs- day. July 15”1947 at the Tesidence of his Sister flerson st. n.w.. GEORGE BISGLELLAN BOWEN. betoved husband of the late Della Bowen, father of George son of the late Benjamin L. ry Bowen_brother of Mrs. Sarah GNE TaR N whltam F- anc. Leonatd Bowen. Services at the S| H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w.. on Saturday. July 17 at 2 pm. Relaiives #nd friends invited. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. BROOKS, MOLLIE M. Suddenly. on ’nmrc- day. July 15. 1037. at her residence, 510 ‘Emerson st n.w. MOLLIE BROOKS, wife of the late James E. Brooks Remains restng _at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st n.w_ Services at the above funeral home on Saturday. July 17. at 3 p.m. Relatives triends ‘invited. Interment Rock Cemeter. REV. PATRICK WILLIAM, . On rsday, iy 16 Lan7 Trosshal Baltimote. Ma.. Rev WILLIAM BROWNE associate professor of history. _the Catholic University of America. Funeral from his late resi- . 1406 Lawrence st. n.e.. on Sat- urday. July 17. at 830 a.m.: thence to Shrine ‘of the Immaculate Conception. Catholic ~ University _Campus. ~where Interment On Thursday. p.m. Tnterment mass will be offered at 9 a.m. at Mount Olivet Cemetery. BROWN. SERGT. WILLIAM. On Wednes- day. July 14 . ‘at Walter Reed Hos- pital. Sergt. WILLIAM BROWN. hus- band of the iate Selona Brown. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st, n.w. " Funeral Sat. urdav, July 1% am.. from the hove foneral church, Intermient AFng- ton National Cemetery. 16 R B 00, Fridas, CARR. ARTHUR N, ARl a3 Mou Hosital B €Al Mbeloved husband ‘of Edna V Carr. Funeral services at the W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, T 1l st e on Monday, July 19 219 am Relatives and friends invited. fhtermeny Aviindion National Cemetery. July 16, LEY. LAWRENCE. Jr. On Thurs- R RNy WRENCE CHARN- J. Farmer of Portland, Oreg. from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 517 Southeast. . on Sat- .m.: thence to Catholic " Chureh, . ave. se. where epose . Interment Congres- Fional Cemetery. Relatives and friends nvited Suddenly. on Wednesday, 1837, at her residence, 18 Ham- . Cottage City. Md. YN, ed wite of Perey I Cook and S B sardo & Co. fu- Deral chapel. 412 H'st; e on Saturdny. Jul pm. Interment. private. 2t Cedar Hill Gometers. 16 DA\n:u ELLEN H. On Thursday. July ELLEN H.DANIELS. beloved wite lof ine-inie wugsm| Daritels and y an 3 on at Reiatites and Triends Tvited. terment at Ulysses, Pa. DIGGS. MARY. D!Dm’ll’d lhrx life Wed- nesdav. July 14, 19 Hospital. MARY DKGC mourn their loss a devoted mother. five sisters. six brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Remlms rz.xulli at the R N. Horton 1 4th Puneral nervices Bridny. July. 18, 2t R pm. at the above funeral home. Xn;ermzm Buckner. Va. Saturday. July 7. al 1 pm. Relatives and friends 1‘“‘1(!6 DIMES. LEONARD. Departed this life suddenly._on Wednesday. July 14. 1937, LEONARD DIMES, devoted son of Mary and Nathan Dimes of Norbeck, Md. Funeral Saturday. Julv 17 at 1 pm, from _Norbeck Church. Norbeck. Md.. Rev. C. E. Hodges officiating. Body rest- ing ‘at Robert L._Snowden & Davis' fu- neral home. Rockville. Md. ARY MARCH. On Thursday. July 937 at the residence of her niece. H. Yakey. Taylors Town. Va.. MARY MARCH DYER. beloved aatishter of the late Benjamin Franklin and Ellen Cooner Dyer. Funeral from her late Tesidence. 1330 _Kennedy st. nw.. on Saturday, July 17, Interment NIA. On Thurs- ._at_her daughter’s D. Watkins. MARY IRGINTA ETCHISON. aged 82. beloved iTe o the The Jonn O Bichison: Fus persl services will be held st Damascus Arrangements hy Ro tonsville. Md FREEDMAN, JOSEPH. 1A 1937 oy W. Barber, h!- On_Friday. Jul! 1630 Webster st. EDMAN. 90 vears of ace. beloved father of 8ol and Maurice Freedman of New York. age of Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Leah Haves of Philadelphia. Pa._ Funeral Liom the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 141h st n.w. on Sunday. July 18, at 10:30 a.m. ' Interment Washington Benton Consregation Cemetery. Please omit flowers. FRIEDRICH, MARGARET. On -rnurmy July 15 1937, at 8:30 p.m.. MARGARET FRIEDRICH 'the beloved wife of Carl Friedrich “and daughter of Samusl and the late Lottie Taylor: sister of Wallace B. Tavlor, Mrs. Isabel Stewart. Mrs, £ elvn Livertt and Leola Taylor. rom the W. W. Chambers Co. suburban funeral home. 91% Cleveland ave,. Rivers dale. Md. on Saturder. July 17. af 4 P.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. GATES. WILLIAM_BALDWIN. JR. On Thursday. July 15. 1937 at hu pnr-mfi residence. " 112 Gregory Mo ar " and Doris L. Gates, ungral services at the above Tesidence on Saturday July 17. at % pm. Relas tives and ‘friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cémetery. 8rvices by W. Chambers Co. suburban . funeral Rome- 81 Glevelsed avet Riverdale. Md. GAWLER. WIL ON. On Fri- i July 16, lhl l'!.sld!nct llYfl Calimbin het ot fis Testdence 143 FEARSON GAWLER. batoved hukuns of Mary Ellen Gawdler (nee McMahon). Fu- peral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. ©901 14th st. 3 nn Monday July 19. at_9:30 a.m.: thend {o the Shiine of the sacred Heart, -hm mass will br offered at xnd triends “invited. Glenwood Cemetery. *ierment FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. STt St NE National 2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the Suecessor to nor conn, the or] fln ] W. Nattonal” 2802 1009 HSt. N, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lineoln 6200 Jouph F. Birch’ Som s, Feet TISESE M SE N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BURTON'S oz, 2u ome AT. 171 ud SUNDAYS" GEO. C. SHAFFER aa-z“m-%%n VAT, dlos Ild sunlhn Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Pisces 1213 P 8t N.W. National 4376 [ Beaths. GRARAM. JORN. On Wednesday, July | 14 1937. JOHN GRAHAM of 1 beloved husband of ‘the late S ey d am. brother of Mrs. Mamle “Cetlins. Mrs. Biurina Gray And irs. Dates Lewis. - He als0 ‘leaves to mourn their other ” relatives uneral home. New Jei and R st nw. on Monday, July 10, s D S 1 Trinemt Woodiawn Cemetery: HUNTER, CORA B, Wednesday, July . 1937, at Emergency Hospital, CORA Services at 1808 H st. n.w. on Priday. July 16, at 8 p.m. terment Bedford. Iowa. HURLEY, CORA_ On Wednesdny, July, 14 1937, OORA HURLEY, beloved duughter of Samuel Lee of Chesierbrook. v {ster. of Mrs. Frances Hagelock and Es Behritta Renties, - Bhe aiso. leaves other relatives and many friends. Re- Pu- 2 p.m. Suly iR trom the First Baptist Church Chesterbrook, Va. Interment church cemetery. 18 LUCKETT. KATIE. On Wednesday. July LUCKETT. mother of on. She also leaves to mourn their Joss one brother. John Har- ris; one grandson. several nieces and nephews and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Malvan & home. New Jersey ave. Funeral on Saturday. . from Zion Baptist n'3rd and 4th sts. on F Tnterment. Woodlawn Cemetery. MeCARTHY, CHARLES M.. JR. On Frida July 18, 1097, THY. Jr M. SF Craaries M- and Mary (nee Murphy). MINICH, FRANK W. oOn Wednesday, July 1937, suddenly. FRANK W. MIN husband of Mary Rendnt Minten Pu neral services at Salunga. Pa.. Batur- day, July 17, at 1:30 16 GlU‘iEPHhA i | McCarthy Suddenlv on 37, al her resi- ba ave €] ATOLE. “belaved wife o The iate Nicola Natoli' and mother of Joseph, Mary and Antonina. Rose Angelina Na- toll. _ Funeral from her late residence on "Saturday. July 1i. at 8:30 thence 1o the Holy Rosary 'Church. where atives ed. Inferment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by Wm H. Sardo & Co. NEUHAUS. INDIA (BAKER). On Thurs- 5. 1047 at the residence of 03 Windsor lane Bethesda, INDIA (BARER) NEUHAUS. the beloved wife of Louis W. Neuhaus and mother of George C. Neuhaus. Services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. nw. on Monday. 19. at 8:30 am: thence to Holy Church. 36th and N sts. n.w. where mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Relatives and friends invited TILMAN. On_ Tuesday. TILMAN RICHARDSON resting aL_ Frazier's funerai RI ave nw. Funeral Mo y 9. at 1 p.m.. from mentioned ~establisnment Arlington National Cemetery. ROBINSON. JOSEPH TAYLOR. Suddenly at nd ave. ne. Senator OBINSON. aged 65 Remains resting _at ' Hysong's 1300 N'st. n.w." Notice of fu- neral later. ROLLINS, MARGARET C. On ursd.v Ji 1937, at Chidren's Hospital ROLLIN beloved daughter of Wallace L. and Margaret Rollins (nee Simpson). Services at the residence of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Simpson, 3205 Mitchell ave. Bradoury Heights. Md, on Satur. ay. July ATl e, Reletives and {finds Cure” invited. " Tnterment. Cedar Hill Cemetery. SANDERS. WALTER LEE. On Thuraday, 1037, at the residence of his 1300 Norin"Beh st "CArImstons Va. WALTER, LEE SANDERS *heloved hus: band of Lucy Edith Sanders and_ father and Carroll Sanders Remains xmemiem where services wil be held "on_Saturday July p.m. Interment Sudley M. E!Churth Cemetery at 3 om. SMITH. KATHLEEN, V. —on Thursiay July '15. 1937, HLEEN V. The belovea wife of Lowis . Smith of 516 10th st. se. Funeral from_the James T. Ryan_funeral home. P se. on Saturday. July Relatives and friends fl’lVltEd Cedar Hill Cemetery. SWANN, ROBERT. JR. Departed this life Wednesday. July 14, 1937 Hospital. ROBERT SWANN. son of Hobert and Evelyn Swann. loving brother of Blanche. Catherine and Eve- 317 ave. at 3 pm Interment the John T. Rhines funeral chapel and Eye sts. s.w. until 4 pm. Friday, July 10: thereaiter at nis Iate residence 1508 15t st s Apt. 1. where funerai services will be held at 16 a.m. Satur: Ty 17 Interment Lincom Memoriai Cemetery. SWINSON, EDWARD. oOn Thursday. July 937, 8% te residence, 1835 4th 20 nw. EDWARD BWINBON. father of $he Tove Lula Swinson. wmi m Swinson and Mrs. Meude S. Tw! randfather 3P Robert and Edward Twity: ne alo leaves other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You p.m. Saturday. July 17: Biinte residence. J855 st neral Monday. July 19. at 2 p.m.. from the Mount Carmel Baptist Church. ird and Eye sts. n.w. v. Percy Jernagin officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. 18 TATE, MARY. Suddenly. on Priday. July 18.'1937 MARY TATE. devoted Wife of Walter Tate. beloved daughter of Ernest Marshall and Dorothy Blackwell ~ She also leaves other relatives and friends Remains_resting W. Ernest Jaryis’ funeral church 1432 You 8. n.%. terment Mount Alberta. July 18. TRICE. MARTHA ANN. Suddenly Tuesday July 13, 1917 1349 C *MARTHA ANN TRICE of 503 War- Ten'st. ne. wife of the Jate Elils Trice She leaves to mourn their loss two sons. ‘Thomas and Warren Trice: children. Doris and Lawerance. Jr.: one sister. Mary C. Gray. and other rei nd friends’ Remains resting af the Stewart funeral home. 30 H until Saturday evening. July 17: after at her late residence. from the Mount Horeb Babtist Chi 16th and B sts. ne. on Sunday, 18, at 1 p.m.. Rev. Fox officiating. 17 WALLACE. DALLAS. Departed this life on Tuesday. July 13. 1937, AL- TASE Teidben husband of fhe late Mre Estelle Wallace. He is survived by a voted sister. one brother. one niece. Mrs. Mamje Wallace: one cousin. Mrs. Cynthia Henderson: one lifetime friend. James M. Harris: many other relatives and friends. Puneral from the Malvan & Schey fu- neral home. st nw. until “thereaiter at g nw. &t Va on New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w.. on Saturday. July 17. at 3:30 p.m Tnterment Woodiawn Cemetersy. WARD. ELI GEANBURY. On Thutsday. at his Tesidence. Wood- Beld, Mo FLT CRANBURY ‘WARD, eeed 60 years beloved husband of Mary et Puncral services Vil be Beid i Wesley Grove M Church on Satur; i pemed I chrieh ) Arsanger ments by Roy W. Barber, Lavionsyille. 'ATLVNG LUCILE. WATLIRG Monday, Church. at 10 a.m On_Friday. July 1. LUCILE X Ascension and Mass. ave. n.w.. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- WHITE. ELLEN SPOTTSWOOD. On od nesday. July 14, 1937, at her residence. 25517 Ashmead | i | now. CELL WOO! wite of J. Francis White. Services at_the above address on Saturday, July 17. at 9 a.m. Services and interment private. WILSON, WINTER LINCOLN. on Thurs day, ‘July 15.° 1937. at’ Montgomery Sounty, General Hospital. Olney. ‘Md. INTER iCOLN ' W] N. “son ke Tve o Emory and Hannale Bronneall Wilson. Body resting at War- .. Pumphrey's funer Rock- ville. 'Md. Services at Elkton Presby- terian Church, Elkton. Md.. on Monday, July 19, at ¢ pm. 'Interment Elkton Limetery. *" (Balkimore ed Phllnd!lnhh DADers piease copy.) WRIGHT. NORMAN B. Buddenls. on Wpd- nesday. July 7. 218 Indians s . age: He leaves to mourn their loss a wife. Katie: three children and several brothers and sisters. “Bervices and burial 3t Arlington National Cemetery Pridgy. July 16, at 3 p.m In Memoriam. ALLEN, GLADYS GATTHER. A tribute of love ‘and devotion to the memory of a dear daushter and s loving oiother. 0 de parted this life six years ago. July 18, Never shall we cease to lnve you, Never shall your memory fade: The sweetest love forever lingers In our hearts for you tods ING MOT! AND cmmam BAILEY, In loving mem- ory of me !mnea 4 fusband and father, . who us Rour Joor ako. THE PAMILY. * BALDERSON, DAISY D. In loving remem- Brance of ‘our dear wife wind mother, parted lhls lite two' years 880 ‘today. Jury 16, R. L. BALDERSON AND PAMILY. * IA.T:A‘P:V::‘ILL]':M. m A Atribute of love on to my BAUMAN. Jr., Bo, e e lour < 033. at T u ago today. .Yuly wotten. Ever remembered and ever held dear. DEVOTED WIFE, %&Ar IAVM'AII‘, : GOVER. WEBSTER P. In loving remem- hrllées of our dear father. . who departed this life éar ago todny, July 16, 1036, e “Tug rolline sianes of life rol on. Recalls ihe love Hove ‘the smile, who om:':l:% there. DIVUX'ID onn.nm. CLEMENTINI our mfle dlul\lhr lnd lll- died!vo Toats ago to mg i ‘ uCKSBN' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON REV.P.W. BROWN | DIESINBALTIMORE Catholic U. History Teacher Had Been Il for Sev- y eral Months. Rev. Patrick William Browne, 73, associate professor of history at Cath- olic University, died yesterday in St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore. He had been 11l for several months here at his home, 1406 Lawrence street north- east, and recently entered the hos- pital. The funeral mass will be held at 9 am. tomorrow in the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Catholic University. Born in Newfoundland. Father Browne was born at Car- | bonear, Newfoundland, December 21, 1864, the son of Thomas and Cather- ine Casey Browne. He was educated at St. Bonaventure's College at St. Johns nd his ecclesiastical studies were made at the Propaganda College in Rome. In 1920 he received the de- gree of doctor of sacred theology from Laval University in Quebec. He was ordained in 1887. His graduate studies in the fleld of history were made at Columbia Uni- versity, Harvard, Munch, Germany; Oxford, England, and at Catholic Uni- versity, which he entered in 1918, re- celving his Ph. D. in 1921. Interested in the source materials in history, Father Browne spent a great deal of time in research in the archives at Quebec, the Staats-Bib- liothek at Munich, Bodleian Library at Oxford and Simancas and Archivio de Indian, in Spain. Professor at Ottawa University. From 1909 to 1911 he was professor of history at the University of Ottawa. He served as professor of French at Maryknoll Seminary, New York, from 1916 to 1918, coming to Catholic Uni- versity for additional work in the field of history in the latter year. Since 1921 he had given courses in history at Trinity College and at the Catholic Sisters’ College in Washingtan, as well as at the aCtholic University. Father Browne was a contributor to many magazines and newspapers in both the United States and Canada and was the author of “Where the Fishers Go—The Story of Labrador,” “Beginnings of the Catholic Church in the United States,” “Church His- tory,” the “Hartford Conference” and other books and monographs. He contributed largely to the Ecclesiasti- cal Review and to the Homiletic Re- view. He was at one time the editor of the Catholic Historical Review and was a member of the Catholic Histori- cal Association and the Columbia His- torical Association. W. F. GAWLER DIES AT AGE OF 63 YEARS Deceased Was Police Court Em- ploye and Brother-in-Law of Judge McMahon. William F. Gawler, 63, a Police Court employe for 16 years, died last night at his home, 1419 Columbia road, after an illness of several months. Funeral services will be held at the S. H. Hines funeral home at 9:30 a.m. Monday, fol- lowed by mass at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. A brother-in-law of Police Court Judge John P. McMahon, Gawler was appointed by McMahon in 1921 as a clerk in Police Court and served in various capacities there until his ill- ness. He probably was better known than any other clerk at the court. Gawler was a native of Washington and was graduated from the local schools. He is survived by his widow, Judge McMahon's sister. Prior to his Police Court service Gawler worked for the District gov- ernment and in Juvenile Court, FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR JACOB OSTROW Liquor Shop Proprietor, 60, Died Wednesday in Baltimore. Native of Russia. Jacob Ostrow, 60. proprietor of the York Wine & Liquor Store, in the 3600 block of Georgia avenue, who died Wednesday in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, was buried today in Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth street. A native of Russia, Mr. Ostrow came to this country when a child, and for the last 23 years had been a resident of this city. His home was at 2235 First street. He was a member of Federal Lodge of Masons and the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Gertrude Ostrow, Miss Ruth Ostrow and Mrs. Jack Gossin, and a son, BEdward Ostrow, all of this city, and several brothers and a sister, who live in Philadelphia. He also leaves three grandchildren. SOVIET OFFICIAL VISITS WASHINGTON EMBASSY M. M. Kaganovich, Assistant Head -of Defense, Is Here With Russian Engineers. M. M. Kaganovich, assistant com- missar of the defense industry of the U. 8. 8. R, is visiting at the Soviet Embassy here with other members of & mission of Russian engineers in the United States to study various pri- vate industries. Kaganovich, whose brother, Lazare Moiseyevich Kaganovich, is said . to be a confidant of Josef Stalin, Soviet dictator, has made no move to confer with the State Department, officials there said. In Memortam. KOSACK. AUGUSTA W. In m!mory o( our dear_mother and &randmother. CEACK. Vo deersed this e thres years ago today. July 16, 1934. In life we loved her dearly, In death we do the same. Eé her loul I’e!l.R?n Dpeace. RANDOHILD. | . peyoT JULIA. AND (Gdar Hill Washingtows wuait @meterg S FUNERAL SET TODAY FOR NORMAN WRIGHT Bervices for World War Veteran Being Held in Arlington Funeral services and burial for Nor- man B. Newton Wright, 45, of 450 New Jersey avenue southeast, World War veteran, are being held in Arling- ton National Cemetery this afternoon. Mr. Wright, who was gassed in the World War, died Wednesday of a homorrhage and heart attack, said to be due to war injuries. He fought at Chateau-Thierry and in the Meuse- Argonne offensive. After the war he operated a restaurant at Pottsville, Pa. He was employed at a downtown res- taurant here. Surviving are the widow, Katherine, and three children, John, Aubrey and Norma; two brothers, Dr. Z. A. Wright and James E. Wright, and two sisters, Mrs. Lilly Black and Mrs, Virgie Free- man, all of Washington. GEN, TASHIRD DIES: WAR CHIEF INCHINA Commander of Garrison Was Stricken on Eve of Greatest Venture. 85 the Associatea Press. TIENTSIN, July 16.—The Domei (Japanese) news agency announced today the death of Lieut. Gen. Kani- chiro Tashiro, former commander of the Japanese North China garrison. Gen. Tashiro had been suffering from heart disease. His fatal illness coincided with the outbreak of Sino- Japanese hostilities west of Peiping last week, and while he lay in a Jap- anese military hospital here the high command in Tokio named Lieut. Gen. Kiyoshi Katsuki to fly from Tokio to China to assume direction of what would have been the largest venture of Gen. Tashiro’s career. Gen. Katsuki now commands an estimated force of 15,000 men, with heavy reinforcements en route from Japan and Manchuria and large op- erations against the Chinese an im- mediate possibility. Gen. Tashiro was 56 years old. Most of his career had been connected with Japanese military policy regarding China, where he served as military | attache and in other capacities. He was an adviser on China problems to the Japanese delegation at the Wash- | ington Conference of 1921-22 and 10 years later was chief of staff of the Japanese Army expedition that fought the Chinese at Shanghai. DENVER LIQUOR PROBE Surprise Witnesses Called Before Jury Investigating Microphones in Governor's Office. Bs the Associated Press. DENVER, July 16.—A special grand jury investigating the secreting of microphones in Gov. Teller Ammons’ executive offices will “blow the lid off” liquor licensing in Denver. Dis- trict Attorney John A. Carroll de- clared yesterday. the summoning of four surprise wit- nesses, including Vernon R. Gatley, campaign manager for Moses E. Smith, who lost to Ammons in the 1936 Demo- cratic primary, and L. A. Works, Denver manager of the McKesson- Roboins wholesale drug firm. Works was the principal accuser of James H. Carr, former secretary of state, when the latter was convicted of con- spiracy to accept a bribe in connec- tion with a tax liability of the Me- Kesson firm. “This liquor situation, which turns up from the microphone case, is far more important for inquiry than any- thing called to the jury's attention so far,” Carroll said. Puzzle Inventor Dies. NEW YORK, July 16 (#).—Lewis C. Trent, 59, for more than 40 years a contributor to puzzle columns of news- papers and magazines under the name of C. Saw, died yesterday. He was head of the commercial department of Roosevelt High School. er One ot tne Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. 'UNERAL DIRECTO! Ambuldnce Service 510 C 5t. NE. Llnc. 5537 Nerth Side of Stanten Park. z’wW er This beautiful half couch casket; the whole funeral, cars, hearse, and all com- plete. Compare our services to any at COMPLETE FUNERALS Cars and all as low as $75 er. One of The Largest - llndcmvkm inthe M 3 FUNERAL HOMES Main Office I.(Kl Chsyls !k- N.W. o, Chavin ll.lrbln .3". IJ- 01s cle‘-:u b SENSATION PROMISED | He made the assertion in explaining | D. C, FRIDAY W.L. WILSON DIES, NOTED ENGINEER Former Lehigh Professor Helped Build Ecuador- Peru Railroad. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. SANDY SPRING, Md. July 16.— Winter Lincoln Wilson, 70, of Beth- lehem, Pa. former professor at Le- high University and an internationally known railroad engineer, died in the Montgomery County General Hospital yesterday following a nervous break- down several weeks ago. A graduate of Lehigh, he gained widespread recognition for the part he played in surveying for the Inter- Continental Railroad between Ecuador and Peru and in helping to settle the boundary dispute between Guatemala and Mexico. Born at Elkton. Prof. Wilson was born in Elkton, Md., on December 29, 1866, and studied at Lehigh, where he graduated in 1888. He took a position as a road- man for the Pennsylvania Railroad South America as a surveyor to help in bailding the 1,000-mile railroad be- tween Ecuador and Peru. He returned to Lehigh in 1898 to teach civil engineering and continued until 1901, when he transferred to Tulane University at New Orleans. He returned to Lehigh again in 1907 and subsequently was made professor of railroad engineering, remaining until 1934, when he retired. During the war he assisted in train- ing railroad engineers for duty in France. Survivors Listed. Prof. Wilson was the son of the late John Emory Wilson, an Elkton attor- ney, and the late Mrs. Hanna D. Broomall Wilson. He was twice mar- ried. His wives, Mrs. Mary Turner Wilson and Mrs. Annie Anderson Wil- son, both are dead. Surviving are his two sons, Maris W. Wilson of Cape May, N. J., and Capt. Alvin T. Wilson, a C. C. C. offi- cer at Petersburg, Va.: three sisters, Miss Bertha Wilson of Sandy Spring. | | | | | RMED with ;,._(' rerliaing A=z buy” vertisers. The after graduation and then went to|= JULY 16, 1937. Mrs. Warren J. Haines of Washington, D. C, and Miss Anna B. Wilson of Philadelphia, and four brothers, John E. Wilson of Kansas City, Mo.; Ed- ward B. Wilson of Washington, Harry C. Wilson of Wilson, N. C., and Fred- erick Wilson of Reisterstown, Md. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church, at Elkton, and burial will be in the Elkton Cemetery. TRIO TO GREET FLYERS Russian Embasyy Counselor and Aides Leave for Coast. Counselor Constantine A. Oumansky of the Russian Embassy and two at- taches left by plane last night for Los Angeles, where they will greet the Rus- sian polar flyers. The three flyers are to leave the coast Wednesday and arrive in Wash- ington at 4:23 p.m. Thursday. ELECTED BY DENTISTS It was announced today at the| Public Health Service that Dr. H. Trendley Dean had been elected president of the Military Dental Sur- geons of the United States in con- vention at Atlantic City. Dr. Dean is stationed here at the National Institute of Health in the dental research laboratory. His home’ is in Arlington, Va. For Reference | ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up | DEAL Funeral Home report, Q! paper’s great gain in circulation and lineage, young Jones, an ad- vertising solicitor, waltzes into the office of the Advertising Manager of Smith & Smith, Inc., leading merchants of the town, to break the good neus and, incidentally, to sell a contract. With a smile from ear to ear, with this brand-new club and shining ball, he makes the drive . . . adding to his strong state- ments of fact that demonstrated RESULTS from Gazette advertising prove the value of the increasing circulation among ‘‘able-to- readers and of the preference of ad- buyer was smarl; great circulation, but he said that THAT fact couldn’t put anything into the store’s bank account; he was glad to hear of the good fortune told by this paper’s carrying the great volume of advertising, but he said that THAT fact meant only MORE ink and paper Phone Li. 8200-8201 FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR JOSEPH G. RODGERS Deceased Was Minority Clerk and Former Sergeant at Arms of the House. Funeral services for Joseph G. Rodgers, 68, minority clerk and former sergeant at arms of the House, who died Monday in Emergency Hospital, were held today in the Zurhorst fu- neral parloys, 301 East Capitol street. Rev. Ignatius Fealy of Woodiawn, Md., officiated. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery. The active pallbearers, headed by Kenneth Romney, sergeant at arms, James T. Ryan . | | A consisted of six of the oldest employes of the House. Honorary pallbearers were House Minority Leader Snell of New York, Representatives Fish, New York; Kin- ber, Rich, McGranery and Ruther- ford of Pennsylvania. A House employe of many years’ service, Mr. Rodgers was sergeant at arms from 1919 to 1931. Later he was made a special employe of the Republican minority. OUPONT CIRCLE N0.7000 Atlantic 1700-1701 The Very Finest Ambulan ce Service In Washington At Most easonable Rates Ryan’s Packard De Luxe Ambulance has the appearance of an elegant limousine. for the patient than ever before. easy removal of the reclining couch. running water and basin. Upholst It provides greater comfort, more improved features The side door swings open, permitting It is equipped with hot and cold ered leather chairs; delightfully air cooled. All blankets, linens and pillows are clean and sanitary. Driven and accompanied by two experienced and courteous attendants. Reasonable rates for local or out-of-town calls. James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. JONES MAKES the Gazette’s new ad- shawing that he admitted the Director Atlantic 1700-1701 There’s a Good Reason for EVERYTHING | “A HOLE in ONE” This Time with a PERFECT F ollow-Through! for the newspaper to buy; these reasons were insufficient; but the additional argument which presented RESULTS as the direct pro- duction of the increase in circulation plus the volume of advertising . . . clinched the deal! The “follow-through” the cup for “‘a hole in on the dotted line! dropped the ball into one.” Then he signed He said to Jones in clos- ing, “My long experience in buying advertis- ing has taught me thai profit from the use of t I cannot REALIZE a newspaper advertising by merely considering circulation figures or checking rates . . . I MUST buy RESULTS.” Because STAR Advertising DOES produce RESULTS, it becomes, in the correct analysis, the most ECONOMICAL in Washington to use. Phone National 5000; Evening Star represen your advertis your call will bring an tative to help you with ng problems; he will show you HOW to advertise more effectively, more economically and . ADVERTISING in he Star BRINGS RESULTS .with GREATER results.