Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1937, Page 6

A—6 K *% @ard of Thanks. DODEON. MARY I We wish io Baptist and Lomax A. M. E. 2 the Floral and A. D. of Woodward & Lothrop's friends for their kind expressions &ympathy in our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. 20 INGRAM, BELLE. MRS. To the many friends and neighbors we wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation for the gervices rendered during the illness of our mother. Mrs. BELLE INGRAM. also for the floral tributes at her death; MRS. E. L. WILLISTON. * Draths. ABRAMS, CALVIN. Departed Tuesdav. August 17 1945, CALVIN ABRAMS of 16 Florida ave. ne. ' He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife. Louelia Abrams; A father. Washington Abrams: seven sisters three brothers and many other relatives and friends Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. N. J. ave. and R st Notice of funeral’ later BURNS, CHAR EDWARD. Suddenly. on Tuesday. August 17. 18 at his residence. 5 5th st. se. CHARLES EDWARD BURNS. beloved husband of America V. Burns, Funeral from the above residence on Friday. August 20. 8t X310 am. thence St. Peter Church. “nd 'and s.e. wher Teouiem mass will b {9 am Relatives znd_frien Inter- ment Abby Mausol 19 DENGER, WILLIAM PIERRE. On Mon- day. August 16 I at his resi- dence. 17 Avon ave. Hyatisville. Md. WILLIAM PIERRE DENGER. the be- wusband of Elizabeth Denger and Barbara nger. Funeral W. W. Ch Churches, this life Rivera invited, coln Cemetery. EVANS, FRANC C. On £ust 17. 1937, at_Mount FRANCIS C. EVANS Jane L. Ev ‘on_ Wednesday, Relatives and Interment Fort Lin- 18 Tuesday. Au- Alto Hospital beloved husband of brother of Mrs. Rose E Stup of Kensington. Md.. &nd Mrs e Irion. Remains resting at the W mbers Co. funeral home. 1400 st. n.w. Funeral services at Fort Mver, Va. cn at 11 am. Rela n ds ' invited. Interment gton National Cemetery. 1§ OTTO H. On Tues August 1 dence. 315 Otis pl. n.w. Deloved husband of Dak.. and Miss of Mrs. A. M later GIACCHETTI. THERESA B. On Tuesday, August 17,1957, 4t Providence Hospital THERESA B. GIACCHETTL beloved wife of the late Alired Giacchetti and de- voted mother of Mrs, Lynden S. Helm Fuperal services at her late residence 917 S W uve, se. on Friday ! pm. Relatives and ed 1o uitend. Interment ational Cemetery, Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. Souiheast funeral home 20 GREEN. FREDERICK 1. Departed this life suddenly. Monday. August 10, FREDERICK 1. GREEN. devoted son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Green. He leaves to mourn their loss & fathier. mother four sisters. three brothers. ten aunis five uncles, & devoted grandmother and u host of other relatives and fri Fu- neral services will be held & 3 Church at 9 o'clock Thursday. Body may be viewed o 4 0clock at his late residence 1 st. se Funeral conducied by gston & Robinson, Q st.onw. * GRIMMEL, GEORGE Suddenly. on Tuesday. August 17, 1637, GEORGE C Duffiell € and Geore Mrs. Agnes Gr Toll st se. Remeins r Nailex's funeral home Notice of funeral late BAMILTON. MAREI Lot hl Suddenly. on Tuesday. g st her home 1616 1 . "MABEL Loy HAMILTON. cqusin of William Rov V lance. * Funer Wednesdny, August IS, from the Hines Co. home. 14th & ard sts 490 pm. Bu ohio HOFER. LOUIS FREDERICK S on_August LOUIS FRE. HOFER of 1775 fornia st loved husband of Mary B Knapp). Remains resting wnmel. father of Grimmel. ir, and mel of 177 Car- ne st Wm n.w. at Hofer (nee the S. M beloved Mari Hunt + late John_and r of Mary v Fu- 2 Thurs- Requiem and and Mrs. Jam neral from her laie r mass at S Relatives and Interme Plainfield. N KENT. LULA v. on Tues residence KENT. wife She leaves adopted Rost of cou resting at Ralph J. G. tice of funera KING. BERTHA I qust 1K, 19 BERTHA Benjam SHne. sister D. King and cou of New York C Frazier's fun nw. Notice KUMP, MATTIE 15, 1937 MATTIE Willian S. and ing at and Mass ave be held on Thursday. Aug 10 am. Relatives and frien ed. “Inferment Cedsr Hill Cen LANGLEY. JULIA IDA. On Sunday, G at her regidence. Silver LIA IDA M@NGLEY. be- of Thomas. Frank and Catherine Rear- e above residence 18, at Rl M E. Chirch: where services will be held at 2:30 p.m Relatives and friends invited. = Inter- ment in Oxon Hill M. E. Church Ceme- ters Services by W. W. Chambers CO.'s Southeast funeral home. 18 LEHMANN, MARGARET NELLIE. on Tuesday. August 1937, a1 George Washington tv Hospital, MAR- GARET NELLIE TEHMANN, the beloved wife of Bernard James Lehmann. moth- { e Goedmen wud sister ver and L M. Bryers Er and fhe Rev. G. W. Funeral from the W. W. m: bers Co. Southeast funersl home, 517 1ith st se. on Friday. August 20. at 3 pm. " Relatives und friends iuviled. Interment Cedar Hill Cemelery, 0 Mr(ARTlH ANNA. On Monday, August 137, ANNA MCCARTHY. beloved e of the late Dennis and Bridyet v and sister of Mary McCarthy John J. Dugan. Fi 1" from the residence of her sister. 1 C st ne. Thursday, August 19, 4t 830 am.i thence (o Hoiy Comforter Ohurch, where Tequiem mass will be said &t 9 s'm. for the Tepose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~Relatives and friends invited ) MINNS, GRAHAM. Departed this life Monday, August 1937, at 6 p.m.. &t 0 4ih st nw. GRAHAM MINNS the acvoted " husbind- of Mary Mg loving father of James. Harley. John and Ethel Mae “Min brother of Theman and Charles Minns. Addie Wade and Minnie Ingram_and brother- in-law of Shelton Wade. He also leaves other relatives. Remains resting at the Sutton & Brown funeral home. 1344 4th st. “n.w. Funeral Thursday. Au- Rust 19. &' pm. from the above- pamed {uneral home. Elder James T. Morris officiating. Interment Lincold Memorial Cemetery. . MYERS. LOTTIE. Departed this life on Tuesday. August 17. 1847, at 4 am. LOTTIE MYERS. beloved wife of Jos- eph Myers. mother of Lewis Brent and in-law Mrs. Bessie Brent dmother of Stanton Brent. She is als survived by two loving sisters. Mrs Mammie Gant and yirs. Lillian Doug- Ias: one brother-in-law. Stanton Myers: & sister-in-law, Henrietta Mvers: two feces, Lena Stewart and Henrietta yons: one nephew, Samuel Marshall; aito other reiatives and friends. = Re- mains_resting at her lete residence. 2836 Robinson pl. s.e. Funeral Friday August 20. at i pm. from Allen’s Chapel. Garfield. D. C. FU 'ERAL DIRECTORS. Eh F. Birch’s Sons HAYCOCK, Manager) P (045034 M St N.w. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. e hver. "¥e._National2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. efther the successor to nor connected with &. orjsinal W. R, Speare establishment. Javionai zsez 1009 H St. N.W. Chamber. 1] One or the Larpest ¥ Undertakers in the World %400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale, Md. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL Dll!plol.s Crematorium “4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER 2 IVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108, O eendrey Cor. 14th-& Eye ,and Sundays “GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1313 P 8t. N.W. National 276 'W‘_l TON'S e AT i g.my%' De Freedmen votec of C Remains res 1" home. N0 R, funeral Tater. On Tuesday. Memorial Hosp: beloved wife d mother of M blev M__ KUMP. Au on Wednesda thence to Oxon of Mrs, Willic Phelps, 16, {r thank Rev. Rollins. members of Florida Avenue A. Clubs, employes and other of funeral | 0TTO H. GAEDE, RETIRED FEDERAL WORKER, DIES Native of Baltimore Was Member of Association of Oldest Inhabitants. Otto H. Gaede, retired employe of the Government Printing Office, died yesterday after a long illness at his home, 735 Otis place. He would have been 84 today. Mr. Gaede, for 47 years a resident of this city, was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbiaa. He was retired from Government service sev- en years ago. He was a native of Baltimore. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ida Steenson, Drayton, N. Dak. and Miss Anna Gaede, this city, and a sister, Mrs. A, M. Wessels, also of Washington. Araths. MYERS, LOTTIE. The officers and mem- bers of ‘the District Grand Lodge No. 2 N. G. U. O of Chaldeans. are hereby notified of the death of our P. G. M. Sister LOTTIE MYERS. Call meeting Thursday. August, 19. 1937, at 8:30 p.m., at Fishermen's Hall, Funeral Fri- day. August . from Allen A. M. E._Church, RALPH COATES. D. G. Master. | THELMA BARNES, G. F. Secretary. * NEEDHAM. ANNA El On Wednesda | Aukust 18 1937, at her residence. 20:8 Que st nw. ANNA ELISE NEEDHAM. oved wife of the late Joseph Wight edham and beloved mother of Flsa_ A. am_ Remains resting at the Lee ral home. st. and Mass. ave Funerzl ser be held Seturday. August 230 pm. at the Church of Epiphany. 1315 G st 1 and frnends am. Md. _(New Antonio, Tex invited York pupers OBENCHAIN, IDA C duy. August 16. 19 Chatham ~ Courts. 1707~ Columbia nw. IDA COLLINS OBENCHAIN of Charles A. Obenchain and of Mrs. W. and Raymond M Obenchgin and of Mrs. J. Hadley Doyie shd Mrs. Schneider. Ser ices at the fumily residence. 3016 O st. 1w, on Thursdxy. Aupust 19, at 10°30 am. Interment private 18 PIERDON, FLORENCE FROST. On Tues- day. August 1 5L her residence. 1350 Hurvard' st ‘n.w. FLORENCI FROST PIERDON. 'the beloved wife of Frederick Frost Pierdon snd dsughter of Jesn Olton Robinson und the late Hary A Robinson. Funeral seryices at the W. W. Chumbers Co, funeral home. 1400 Chapin st n w., on Thursday. Au- 19, at 3 pam. wate Y. LINS. On ut her residence, Td wife ROY N. At San Antonio. Te August” 16,1937, ROY Veloved brother of Ethel V. Fowler ‘of 1623 A st. se. member of Lebanon Masonic Ladge. Spangler Post Anierican Legion: Columbia Post. Vet- grans Foreign Wars. Notice of funeral ater. REGAN. TIMOTHY B. On Wednesdar. Aupust IS 1035, at’ Mount Alto Hos. pial. TIMOTHY B. REGAN. beloved Lusband of Mary D. Regan (nee Dolan) Funeral notice later. RICE. GENNIE M. On Wednesdas Au- N 1833 Al Sibley Hospital GEANIE a Rice ™ nie "Grami (e beloved miother of Harry T.. Calvert &nd_Elizabeth Se 1 services st the east {uneral home n Friday. Augus Relatives and” irien Interme Mitlersville. ETTS, CARR Tuesday, August 1 1 of her xhter, Mrs ' Viola Kinder Rockville. - Mc.. ' CARRIE VIRGINIA RICKETTS. the beloved wife of the late Charles Pilimore Ricketts. Notice of fureral later ROUSSEAU. BARBARA MARY. day, August 17. 1937 At Georgetown ersity _Hospital. BARBARA MARY ROUSSEAU Remains resting at the W W Chambers Co.” funeral ‘home. 1400 iapin. s now. Puneral services at (e Sekidtce ot her Bromer. 118 K . bourne pl. nw. on Friday. August 20 thence 1o Sacred Heart D attend Roads Md. VIRGINIA on fount Olivet Cemetery | ROUSSEAU, BARBARA MARY. Lers_of the Third Order of St. Prancis are_requested to ussemble at 1 Kilbourne nw. on Thursday., Au- 19, at 8 pm.. the = of Teciink e Rosary for repose of the soul of our late sister SHELBY aged 58 vears. beloved wife of William M. Shelby. mother of Lawrence Paul. Perkins: sister of Fred C. and William A. Hall and Mrs. Bertie Scriv- ner._ Funeral fram the sbove residence on Saturday. Au t 21. at 2 pm. Rel- ves and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, Arrangements by P. A. Taltavull 20 SHORTER., LUCINDA G Departed this life_suddexly. on Monday. August 16 1937, at 3 am., after a prolonged ill- ness. LUCINDA G. SHORTER She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted brother. Charles H. Shorter. other relatives and friends. Remains Yesting @t Bovds funeral home. 1840 st. nw Funeral Thursday. Augu at 1 pm. from Plymouth Congr hal Church. 1ith and P sts. n.W Relatives and friends invited | SHORTER, LUCINDA, All officers and nmembers ol Queen of Sheba Chanter. are recuested to at. neral { 1 LUCINDA from Congrega- Church. 1 sts. n.w., y. Augnst at_ 1 pm, EST LRy W. M. PETER_PHILLIPS. V P, JESSIE C. JOHNSON. Secretary. * SMITHSON, Monday, Au wust 16 idence. 620 Pal 10ad n EMITHSON, beloved husband of Minnie Smithson Services st his late residence on Thurs- day. August 19. st 1:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Kindly mote chunge I duy of services TALBERT., CLARENCE W On Monday, August 16, 14: ut Y:10 o'clock p.m., 4l Sibley Memoriul Hospital CLAR- ENCE W. TALBERT, 514 16ih st se.. beloved husband of Cora I. Talbert (nee Taylor) wnd father of George C. Tal bert. Mrs. Helen Monty. Mrs. Rena McDonald. Mrs. Evelyn Abel and Miss Florence Talbert. Funeral from the above residence on Thursday. August 19, at 2 pm Relatives and friends invited. ~ Interment Cedur Hill Cem- eter 1% TALBERT, C. W. Officers and members of Ansacostin Council, No. 16, Jr. O. M.. are requested to & semble at 314 1t6th st Thursday. August 14, 14 2 pm. to conduct the ervices of our late brother, C. W. TALBERT. By order of the councilor J. L. BONIFANT. E. R. THOMAS, Rec. Secreiary. TRIGG, CASTINER, JR, On Monday. Au- Kust _16. 19, at Columbia Hospital. CASTINER TRIGG. Jr. infant son of Estelle and Castiner Trigg of 1741 T St onw. Remuins resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 14: You st. nw, Funeral Thursday. August 19, at 10 am.. from the above funeral church. - Titerment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. UPDYKE, NANCY GE! day. August 1%, 14 Home, Galthersburg. Md NANCY GENOA UPDYKE. aged K7 years. be- loved wife of the late John B. Upd: . Remains resting at Gartners fun. home. Gaittersburg. Md. Funeral services Friday. August 20, at 8 am.. at the Methodist Home. Interment Fairview Cemetery, Roanoke, Va. ab 3350 pom, WARD. MARGARET RENNIE. On Mon- day.'August 16. 1937, MARGARET REN- NIE WARD. beloved wife of William A. Ward of 2X11 12th st n.e. Services i the S. H Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Thursda August 1 I‘H 2 pm. Interment Glenwood Cems ery. WOOD, CHARLES E. Tuesday, August 17. 1937, at his res dence. 1927 Eve st. s.. CHARLES E. WOOD. beloved nephew of Mary K. ‘Wood_and brother of William E. Wood and Pearl E. Satterfield. Funeral from the ove residence on_ Friday. Au- wust at % pm. Relatives 2nd friends invited. Interment Congres- sional Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral h?,‘!)\e and many NOA. On_Wednes- at_the Methodist Suddenly. on In Memnriam. GRISBY, LILLY MAY. In remembrance of LILLY MAY GRISBY. who departed this life ten years ago, August 1K, 1927, You are gone. but not forgotten. loved vou, but God loved you best. MOTHER. SON, SISTER, NEPHEW AND FRIENDS, LEE, JAMES H. A tribute of love and de- votion to the memory of a_beloved hus- band and father, JAMES H. LEE. who passed to the great bevond two years ago today, August 18. 1 WIFE AND CHILDREN. * ROBINSON, ROBERT AND LOUISA A. Tn loving memory of our parents, who en- tered eternal rest: Father, ROBERT ROBINSON. Margh 15, 1905, and moth- er. LOUISA A. ROBINSON, August 18, 1918, . When memory recalls such faithful. courageous souls as our loved ones wers it refreshes life, calms fears and heightens one’s faith both in God and humanity and thus brings to_the soul a wondrous peace. THE FAMILY. * WALLACE, EDNA. In_loving remem- brance of our dear mother. daughter and sister. EDNA WALLACE, who de- parted this life one year ago today, Au- sust 1% 1936, e we loved vou durly. death e d DEV rl on | mother | Interment strictly | On Tues- | The mem- | (nee | THE EVENING 4 Hours Clinging to a Boat \OSSED about the sea off Cape Cod, Mass, for four hours after their sail boat capsized, Rowland Lyon, Washington artist, and two young women com- panions were washed ashore at Truro last Thursday night. Another mem- ber of the party, Gregg Johnson, was picked up by a boat while swimming to shore for help. Young Lyon, in a letter to his father, G. A. Lyon, as- sociate editor of The Star, gives this account of his experience: “Thursday afternoon about 3:30 Gregg Johnson, two girls from an art class and myself started out for a sail. I've done the same thing a hundred times hefore. The wind was puffy and the sea choppy, but not bad, because there were a good many sail boats in the bay. About 6:20 we de- cided to head for home. We came about and I reached for the bailer to bail out the bilge water when a puff of wind caught us just wrong and over she went. “We were all good swimmers and Gregg is way above the average, so we all laughed at the mishap and Gregg said the Coast Guard will ve out in about 15 minutes. After roll- ing the water-logged boat over, Gregg | took a penknife and cut the sail from | the mast and dumped the ballast. Then she came up a little higher in the water and the mast stuck up. | " “I asked the girls how they felt, and | they said, ‘Fine. I thought that the whole accident was a nuisance, which would make us late to dinner and | soak our clothes, although I had on a bathing suit and linen coat and & | sweater in the boat. We were midway | between the Long Point Light House | and the Truro shore, 3 miles to each. Offered to Swim for Aid. “While T held the boat over, Gregg | tied my coat to the mast, and then we steadied her so the mast was out of water. After about 30 minutes | Gregg said: ‘I'm getting cold, and I can easily swim to the point and send out the Coast Guard.’ I said: ‘Don't be a fool, Gregg. Stay here until we're picked up.’ THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy. | probably local showers tonight and | tomorrow; not quite so warm tonight; gentle east winds becoming variabie. Maryland—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in cen- tral portion tonight. Virginia—Partly cloudy, with local showers tomorrow and in north por- tion tonight: slightly cooler tonight in northeast portion West Virginia—Partly cloudy, prob- ably local showers tonight and to- morrow; not much change in tem- perature, River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very cloudy at Harpers Perry;, Great ;‘ Falls muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. esterday— | p Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 92, 3:20 pm. yesterday. Year ago. 01 Lowest, 15 ago, 1. 44 am. today. Year Record Temperatures This Year. | Highest on Lowest. 14, on Fel Humidity for Last 2t Hours. (Prom noon vesterday to noon todas.) Highest. 84 per cent. at 6 30 a m. todav. Lowest. 37 per cent.’at 5 p.m. yesterday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today 5:00 a.m. Tomorrow. 5. 4%am. 16 a.m 16pm 53 pm pm 12.05 pm! | The Sun and Moon. | Sun. todax Sun. tomorrow Moon, toaay Automobile lichts must one-half hour after sunset. R am be turned on Precipitation, Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capilal (current montn to date): Month January February March April May _ June August Seplember October November __ December z Weather in Various Cities. Temp. Rain- Baro, Hh Low.fall. Weath'r 9.8 100 1§ Stations Abilene, Tex. Albaty. N. Y. Atlanta, Ga Atantic City Baltimore. Md. Birmingham Bismarck. N. D. Boston. Mass, Buffalo. N. Y. Charleston. ‘S.C. Chicago. 11I. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbia. S. C. Denver, Colo. . Detroit. Mich El Paso. Tex. Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont. Huron. 8. Dak. Indianapolis Jacksonville.Fla, Kansas City Mo, Los Angeles Louisville. Ky. Miami. Fla. Minn.-St. Paul New Orleans New York, N.Y. Oklahoma ' City Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphin Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland, Me. Portland. _Oreg. Raleigh. N. C Salt Lake City Sun Antonio San Diego, Cal. San_ Francisco St. Leuis, Mo, Seattle. Wash. Spokane, _Wash. ‘Tampa, Fl WASH.. D. Cloudy G (Noon, Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather Horta (Fayal). Azores Cloudy (Current_observations.) 8t. Georges. Bermuda 50 Clear San Juan. Puerto Rico ¥2 Cloudy Havana, Cubx ____ 8 Clear Colon. Canal Zone 80___Cloudy Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL mxmou Ambulance Service 510 C St. NE. Llnc. 5537 North Side of Stanton Park. DOCTORS RECOMMEND AMBULANCES $ 3 any place in the city Phone COlumbia 0432 0 o 47 formp oo r Rowland Lyon, Washington Artist, Tells of Cape Cod Adventure “Just then she rolled over again, and when I came up with a mouth full of water Gregg had started. He turned around and yelled, ‘Don’t leave the boat.’ We said, ‘All right’ We were about a quarter of a mile from some weirs, but I noticed that we were floating away from them toward the distant Truro shore. “Then the long wait began. An hour went by. I said: ‘They'll soon begin to miss us’ One of the girls a i ‘I wish they would hurry up. Then another hour went by, and it was rapidly getting dark. A large sailboat came toward us, got within a mile, turned around and sailed away. That almost killed the girls. That was the boat that picked up Gregg off the point as he was nearing the shore. But they missed us and went back to notify the Coast Guard. “I took my coat off the mast and put it on, although it didn't help much and I knew that if I had to swim for the shore the extra weight would probably sink me. I said: ‘How are you doing, girls?’ They said: ‘Fine! How about you?’ I said: ‘Don't think. Make your minds a blank. Don't waste any energy.’ They said: All right, but they wished the Coast Guard would come. “It was now about 9 o'clock. lights begin to flick in the harbor and I told the girls the good news. None of the lights came nearer than a mile. After that when I saw lights I didn’t say anything, because when they failed to come our way it was too tough on the girls. “I began to notice that the Truro shore seemed nearer. I told the girls that. we were floating ashore. They thought that I was just trying to cheer them up. We all got cramps, but Isaid: ‘Never mind, cramps won't kill you.' Worried About Gregg. “I began to be worried about Gregg. Help was so long in coming that I was afraid he hadn’t made it. Both the tide and the wind were against him “One of the girls thought that may- be the Johnsons had gone out to dinner and a show and that was why we hadn't been missed. The shore was getting closer, but very slowly. I said: ‘Girls, I think we'll be on the beach in another two hours.’ They said: ‘Good Lord, two more hours'! I sa ‘Maybe we’ll see a sunrise.’ They said what they wanted to see was a hot bath. “About half an hour later one of the girls, Dorothy Nelson, said: ‘I can touch bottom. Those were certainly sweet words to hear. We started to walk ashore and I said: ‘Wait a min- ute! We're on a sand bar and the water might go over our heads again before we reach shore and we'll lose the boat in the darkness’ We went back and dragged the boat along for & way, but we were too tired to do pulling. y that time I knew that the sand bar went all the way to shore. So I said: “Let the boat go and we'll walk ashore.” We walked about a quarter of a mile toward the lights of some cottages. As we got close I saw & woman Jooking out of a window. She didn’t see us, but was watching & light on one of the search boats. We sud- denly arrived, much to her amaze- ment, and told our story. There was & man in the house. I said: ‘Have you a phone’ He said ‘no,’ but there was | one next door. I said: ‘Call up the Johnsons and find out about Gregg.' He asked me to write down the address and I found that I couldn’t write. But he went off and made the call. Dry Clothes, Hot Lemonade. “The woman gave us dry clothes and made hot lemonade, and a young man I saw e HEAT g ‘285 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN 6 ROOMS Written Guarantee NO MONEY DOWN Years to Pay um Rates st Payment Oct. includes new Arco Ideal Boiler. 6 Radiators, 300 ft. Radiation. Larger Plants Proportionately Priced DELCO OIL BURNERS Estimates Free. Day or Night ROYAL HEATING CO. 907 15th St. N.W. Natl. 3803 Night and Sun.. AD. 8529 Above price Dandruffisoften thecauseofmore serious scalp dis- orders. Follow the method fa- mous for results M- —Glover’s Mange Medicine and Massage. Shampoo with Glover's Medicated Somp. It makes your scalp tingle with & feeling of cleanliness. Sold at all Druggis Your Barber can give you Glover's. GLOVERS 45 MEDICINE Improve Your Home With KELLY LUMBER and Building Materials Quality lumber is REALLY economical in the end. When you deal at J. FRANK KELLY'S you get only first quality Jumber and materials. No need to buy big quantities—we specialize in small orders and cut lumber to wanted size at no extra cost. Come in or phone us for an estimate. Free delivery to your home. J. FRANK ELLY: Ave. NO. 1341 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, came in and said that Gregg was saved, and we all began to feel better. Then a newspaper reported arrived and I said: ‘Even the Coast Guard haven't found us yet’ He said a taxi drivef had told him that three people were drowned in the bay. He took a picture. Dorothy sal ‘Don't let this get in the Chicago papers. It would worry my mother.’ ‘It won't’ he re- plied. “With that, cars began to stop out- side. Mr. Johnson arrived with the Coast Guard at last. The Coast Guard loaned the girls warm coats and took us over to the Race Point Station for coffee and doughnuts. Another reporter arrived, took more pictures and asked more questions. The Coast Guard asked questions, Their dog sat in fny lap and ate doughnuts. “Helen Wires said: ‘Well, at last 1937. Tl have something to write home sabout.” After the coffee we were taken home. “That's the story. The next morn- ing I went off to paint to get it off my mind.” L. F. HOFER, STRICKEN WHILE WALKING, DIES 51-Rear-Old Plumber's Death Be- ing Investigated by Coroner. Louis F. Hofer, 51, of 1775 Califor- nia street, a plumber, died suddenly yesterday after falling unconscious while walking in Arlington, Va. He was pronounced dead on arrival at “A//)/ Famz/ Can Affor Ryan ervice”’ Throughout our organization there is this rule . . There are no minor details . . . no task, no matter how small or trivial it seems, is such that it can be overlooked. It is the For this reason, duty of the funmeral director to see that his clients have full knowledge afforded them. we always visit to our display room. Here, in peace and privacy a selection can be made by actually comparing style, price and value. In our vast display, you can make a selection of any amount you can aflord to spend. That is why we emphatically state—ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE, James T. Ryan Funeral Director recommend a taken by the Clarendon rescue squad. |- Mr. Hofer's death was believed due to a heart attack, but Dr. A. Magruder Macdonald, District coroner, was in- vestigating today to determine the cause, A native of Baltimore, Mr, Hofer hod lived in Washington most of his | life. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary B. Hofer, a daughter, six step- children and two sisters. Additional Service. Motor buses in Australia are being equipped with a device in the rear o carry several perambulators. 804 17th St, N.W. 308 {4th St. N.W, ME, 1845 ME, 1433 FLOWERS OUPONT CIRCLE We Deliver All Funeral Orders /um;fi;mmmfb’ (eme’cemxfi&‘&g Cemmunity Mausoleum Columbarizm Receivi] a Yaults, let youwr sdent wibue io the departed spead with good taste. Choose & Spray ot Wreath from " _any of the lour C. & C. Flower Shops. Every moming, our flosists artange new Sprays and Wreaths from fesh. natutal flowers. 00 AND upP 649 12th St N.W, 91T F St W, ME. 8369 ME. UM THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Storewide Reductions Now =< w < » U ®»m C 4 > wn » C O 6 pieces - - - - $292 French Chippendale Group . . .a charming Grand Rapids suite for any one who is searching for something different. Chippendale was a master designer who borrowed motifs from many of his contemporaries and from previous styles, adapting them so that they were in many instances almos original, and in practically every case more finely propor- tioned than they had been previously. Note the definite French origin of the feet on this suite while the other characteristics are very much Chippendale. Fashioned from American walnut with selected burl walnut fronts and bed panels. Six pieces include dresser and vanity, both h hanging mirrors, chest, double bed, night table and vanity bench. See this suite. Hundreds of Other Unusual Values Now MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street