Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1937, Page 12

"A—12 ¥ Draths. BANKS. FRANK J. On Tuesday. Octo- ber 16. 1037, FRANK J. BANKS of 305 . nw. " He is survived by & devoted Eliza Banks; _one sister. Bertha one cousin, ' Mary Carroil: many relatives and {riends. Remains esting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. N. J. ave and R st. n.w. Funeral Friday, October 22. at 1 p.m. from above- named’ parlor. Interment Woodlawn Cem- etery. BARRETT, other’ ZABETH. On Tuesday, October 19. '1¢ ‘at_her son’s residence, John Barrett. Jr. Camp Springs. Md. FLIZABETH BARRETT. beloved wife of the late John Barrett. sr_ Funeral services at the chapel of Thos, F Murray & Sor 2007 Nichols_ave. s.e. on Thursday. OC. tober 21, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. ' Interment St. Barnabas' Ceme- tery. Oxon Hill. Md BECK, MARGARET UMHAU. On Wed- nesday. October 20, * at Garfield Hos- pital. MARGARET UMHAU BECK. mother of Edward G. Beck and Mrs. Ida C. Noves. Remains restin at the S. H. Hines Co. fu- neral home. 1 14th st. n.w. Services at the above fureral home on Friday, Oc tober 22. at 2 p.m. Interment Fort coln Cemeter 21 BOYLE. HENRY FEDERICK. On Tues- day. October 19. 1937. at the United Stafes Naval Hospital Washington. D. C.. HENRY FEDERICK BOYLE. the “heloved husband of Carrie A. Bovle and father of Mrs. Lonnie Bullock and Constance Bosle of Berwyn. Md. Funeral services at the y.“W. Chambers Co. suburban funeral 918 Cleveland ave.. Riverdale. Md., on Priday, October at 2 p.m. Rela: “ives and friends are invited. Interment ington National Cemetery. o CARSON. ELIZABETH H. On Monday. October 1%, 1937, at midnicht. at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Mary Carson Catleti. 1024 Lamont st. n.w.. ELIZABETH H. CARSON. daughter of the late Charles H. and Cera Carson of Lincolnton. N. C. Remains may be viewed at the McGuire funeral home. 1820 9th st. n.w., Wednes- dav. October 20. from 5 to @ pm. Funeral services will be held on Friday, October 22, at Lincolnton, N. C. CLOMAX. ALFRED G. On Priday. Oc- tober 15, 1937, ALFRED G. CLOMAX. be loved brother of Arthur. Joseph and W liam Clomax. Remains rest T. Rhines funeral chapel. and Eve sts sw. Funeral ay. October at 1 p.m, from the Pilerim Baptist Church. fird and’ Van _sts. s.w. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives and frierds invited to attend, 20 CORNISH. ALGE nesday. October 20. 1 ing illness. at his residence. 312 ALGERNON LE NISH. son of Jane F and the late To Cornish. sr. “Re- mams resting at the, eral home, IR20 Oth st. n.w Kindly omit flow CUSACK. MATTHEW Tuesday. Oc LEE. On Wed- fter a linger- 2 B st. se.. oN of the late of 1041 1 be_held from her. Corneliu, n.w day. October ouiem mass at Relatives and friend Mount O Cemete DAVENPORT. REPEC October 19,1 REBECCA DAV Pr Davenport and_other of She also leaves seven relatives and manv At the John T. ird_and Eve sts. arted this life WILLTAM beloved son of WILLIAM D, on Sunday. Ocrober 17. D DAVIS of 630 S st. n.w fe Davis. He also D, 19: Fe chapel.” Interment Ar DORY. ELIZABETH. Departed this life ¢ October 16, 1037. ELIZABETH nw.. belove: DOUGHERTY, EDITH I§F K x nins Test Tineral homa. 2001 o the Keller Me and October it Glenwood DUNEAM. Monday dence Sndden GEORGE A, October g esi- 4 hushan < restine "ral home. 1400 Cha- Notice of funeral later CLFLLAN v day O her idence. FLIZA McCLETLAN ELLIS of 'the Jate John Chariton and 2 Hersh) Body n S October etery GILLISPIE October 17. 12th st n.w 2 Yoted husband of Virginia Gillisoie, father of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of New York brother of Mrs. Laura White. Mrs. Sarah Clements and Ch Gillispie of Da Va._ He also leaves other relatives and many _friends ns resting_at the John T. Rt I chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. sw p.m. Wednesday thereaft Star EIks' Home nw. whers fu- at & pm. Wed- Interme nville. Va 50 OUISE__Oa Monday LOUISF GIVENS. ate John is_and Ja mother-in te_Givens FRANKLY ber IR wife of mother of Le Remains resting ot & _Son<’ funeral Deane ave ne. whera fu- be held on Fridav, Oc- 8:30 am.: thence to the » Incarnation, Browning st be said 1. Rel- nrerment in rv Remains ma Thursdoy. HARDMAN. WITLIAM T. Densrted tife on Mond-v. October 181937, WIT LIAM T. HARDMAN of 4914 C st. se He is survived by a devoted wifeIrene Hard- man: four danchters. Hazel. Imozene. Au- drev Ann and Juanita Hardman: fonr ‘sons William. Enm an. ins res veral from fober o1 viewed is 5 by three He is plso survi other relatives and friends g st anie L e o HAWKINS. GILBERT. on Sundav. ‘October 17 F sualty “Hospitnl GITBERT HAWKT! Jeaves to mourn their locs a 15 o father. Rev W, sisters. Alma_McGill twn brothers s re 1010 14th < Thursday, Octaber @1 Rrooks M. F. Church Rev. P. 7. Kinz officiat- Cemeters. E W. On Monday. Oc- ¢ his _residence. Oxon ¥ill. Md. GEORGE W _HIGPFF. heloved father of Georze W. Hishee. Mre. Thelma nd Mrs Alice T Richmond ‘al services at the W. W Chambers atheast funeral hom T 11th st Se. on ridav. Ontober + 11 am Rrlatives and fr invited. Cedar Hill Cemcter HILLS. DR. ¢ Monday. October 18 1037, at Dickson Home 5000 14th st GARNET LAMBORN HILLS the S. H. Hines Co 14th st n.w. Thursdav. October 21 at 2:30 pm. Iiterment Oal Wil Cemetersy. Relatives and friends invited 20 MARSCHALK, PAULINE. Sud?: v, Octoher 17, 1037 near PAULINE MARSCHALK Washin=tom. the beloved _sister Anna Heifmuller. Inferment Cocoa paners please copy MARTIN. JOHN WALLACE. Dcparted this life Mondayv. October 18 at his Tesidence. Rockville, Md. JOFN WATLACR MARTIN. aced 74 vears. He ieaves to mourn_their loss ‘five daushters. twn sons, two sisters. thirty grandchildren. thirteen rreat-grandchildren and a_ numrer of other relatives and friends. Funeral Thursday. October_21. % pm. from Jerusalem M. E. Church. Rockville. Md.. Rev. James ‘Davis officiatine. Arranee. ments by Robert L. Snowden & Davis. Rockville. Md. McCOY. MARGARET Monday. October 18. 1 at her residence, 1060 Jeflerson <t n.w.. MARGARET M. McCOY. aced 20 vears. beloved wife of Charles E. McCov and he- Joved daughter of Mrs. Daisy Tolbott neral Friday. October =2 at 11_o'clork am. from_ the fineral home of Geo, W. Wise Co.. 2000 M st. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar _Hill Cemetery. 21 FUNEKAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Mt e "toi. National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment oot " %1009 H St. N-W. illiam Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass_Ave N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Manager) M St. N.W. el One or the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale, Md. Henson F. N. Hor! peral services on 2 pm. at the Nottingham. Md ne. TInte HIGREE. tober 18, RNET LAMRORN. n.w. DR, Services at funeral home. Cocoa Suddenly. on 17, at 4:20 pm., Established 1841 3034 A ; at the John | J.| SANDERS. on | " | dav o, | Huntinzton. W. Va B v. | TYLER. he | Romain and Marshall | Inferment | g, on | the’ John | DBraths. McKERNAN, KATHRYN. On Tuesday. Octover 19. 1937, KATHRYN McKERNAN, beloved wife of the late William Mc. ‘mother of James Cassidy and s Hall, Puneral services at the "*w. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w., on Friday, October 22. at §:40 am.; thence to St. Dominic's Church, Gth and E sts. s.w., where mass will be of- fered at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends Invited. ~Interment Washington Memorial Park. 21 McKINNEY. LEWIS B. On Monday, Oc tober 15, 10537, at his residence. 1118 La mont st. n.w.. LEWIS B. McKINNEY. b loved ‘husband of Blanche E. McKinney and devoted father of Dr. Roscoe L. Mc- | Kinney. Dr. Samuel C. McKinney. Thornton | S.'and Delphia A, McKinney and Mrs. Nel- Lie ‘Warrington, Mrs. Elaine LaGrange and | Mrs. Marjorie Luke, ~Remains Tesing at | the McGuire funeral home. 1520 #h st. from Asbury A. M. E Chvirch. 11th and K sts. n.w. on Thurs: day. October 21, at 2 pm. ' Relatives and friends invited.' ~Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. ) RANDALL, HARRY day. October 18. 1937, ai his residence, 215 14th st. n.w.. Apt. 4, HARRY DUD- EY RANDALL. beloved husband of Ida Randall_(nee Beall). father of Adele and Harry Randall. Services at the S. H. Hines Co_ funeral S001 1485 st n.w.. on Thursday. October 21, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 20 REMSON, NELLIE BLANCHARD. On Wednesday. October 20 19:37._at Hyatfs- ville. Md . NELLIE BLANCHARD REMSON widow of Elmer E. Remson and beloved mother of Mrs. Gladys Elsworth Johnstone. Oscar J. Remson. E. J. Remson. Lioyd C. Remson and Worthingion M. Remson. Fu- neral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1100 Chapin st. n.w. on Friday. October 22. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are invited. ~ Inierment Cedar i 2 n.w. Funeral UDLEY. On Mon- home. On_Wednesday. at 3:30 am. at his home, . Md. 'MILLARD LEE RICE. the beloved husband of Nellie Kelly Rice. Funeral services at his late dence on Friday. October 22, at Interment Darnestown, Md ROBINSON, LAURENCE L. | October 17. 19:i7. at Freedmen's Hospi‘al, LAURENCE L._ROBINSON, loving husband | of Inez Robinson. devoted father of Rosa | Robinson, son of Mrs. Virginia Robinson. He also leaves one sister. Mrs, Myrtle Small: one brother. James V. Robinson: other relatives and friends. Rémains res ing at the John T. Rhines funcral chapel | 5rd and Eve sts. <. Funeral Friday. Oc tober =2, at 1 pam., from the Peace Ba tist Church. H st. between 13th and 4th Interment Chantilly. Va. 20 DELLA M. On Tuesday. October |19 at Sibley Hospital. DELLA M | ROSE. the beloved wife of Frank J. Rose | and . mother of Harold Rose. Remains | Testing at the W. W. Chambers’ Co. funeral { home. 1100 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of | funerat ater. On Sunday, DORIS. Departed_this life October 19. 1937, at Emergency | Hospital. DORIS SANDFRS. She leaves { to mourn their loss her father. mother. three sisters and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the R. N. Horton Co. funer: home. 1919 14th st. n.w. Puneral services Friday. October | at 2 p.m.. at the above-mentioned funeral | iome.” Rev." Wilson officiating. Interment | Resemont Cemetery. | SMITH, JOHN "OB. On Monday. Oc- | tober 1x. 1 at his residence. Asoin Hill, Md. JOHN JACOB SMITH. aged 74 years | husband of ‘the late Martha Burris Smith beloved father of Mrs. Harvey Turner. Smith an Mahlon_ Smith. and father of Miss Ethel Campbeil. Eva Turner and Audrey resting at_the above residence until Thurs. Tuesday. dayv. October * | ices at_the Methodist Church. Lay at 2 p.m. Relatives | vited. " Interment. chu: cemetery. Lay- hili, 'Md. Services by W. Chamber: | Co.. suburban funeral home, 918 Clevelan | ave., Riverdale. Md. MITH, DR. W L. On Sunday at Gailinger Hospital. DR 1806 9th st. n.w. bel Murphy of Hall: mith. Jacksonvi iith of New Yor to mourn their 10ss 'a host es and friends. Remains v & Malloy funeral home. n.w. Funeral friends are in- October W._L. brother | resting at Bentl and_Florida ave ober 21, at Bentley | () am. thence to here mass will be am. fe pose of his soul. Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 MARY R. On Mond ;. a residence. 505 1° n.w. MARY R. SULLIVAN. mother of Joseph _Steckline. Funera i | at the S, H. Hines Co. funeral ho 14th st, n.w.. Thur: October a.m. Interment Mount O} 'HEODORE. A nesday. OCtok nce. 1144 Mors NNTE VERON ICA THEODORE (nee ~ Cullen), wife of the late Henry Theodore. Remains resting_at Timothy Hanlon's funeral par: lors. 641 H st. n.e. later. TOPL & Malloy chapel at : St.”Aug ’s Church, at her resi- 21 Oc- 1616 ington. Va.. SAM- beloved husband ‘of Net- He also 1s two daughters. late residence’ Y, A On Tuesday < residence. | UEL_A. TOPLEY. | tie Topley (nee Pulaski) vived by one son and | Remains _rest at his | where funeral October | terment later. | _ TURNER, MARTHA D. On Wednesds October 20. 1 at her Tesidence. \ 16th st. n.w. MARTHA D. TURNER aged 90 vears. wife of the late Capt. William Turher. motner of Mz M. A. Chambers of Mrs, ford, Ind.: Mrs. S. A, Meador of J. Ward_Mankin of Washineton. D. C.: Dr. John R. Turner of New York City. Dr. W.'W. Turner of South rs. J. F. Ki " 'Riach of San Diego. Calif. Hines Co. funerai on Friday. Oc- e S H. th st. n.w 30 am Services at home. 2901 tober 27 Hill Ce; TYIER, LILLIAN On Monday. October 18 her residence. 1811 § <t n.w fter ‘a_brief iliness. LILLIAN oted_wife of Crameuel Tyler, Mrs. Emme Lee of Pittsburgh Jenkins of New York. Mrs. Carrie I and Trennis Easle muel and Wil- am Edmondson of Washinzton. D. C. fany other relatives and friends survive. nains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 9 R. T_ave. n.w.. until 4 pm. Thursday. October 2i: thereafrer at 1746 P st. n.w | Puneral Fridav. October 2. 'at 1 pm | from the Asburv A. M E_Church. Inter: | ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, 21 DWARD. at his residence 18 ant of kB On Sun- | Pierce st HOM | He is survived bv a devoted mother. El Vines: 'two_children. Lucille_ard ‘Thomas ward Vines. Ir.: a sister. Leah Vines: a voted friend, Beatrice Jackson. and also | other retatives and friends. ~Remains rest ing at the Malvan & | New Jersey and Rest. nw. until 6 | pm. Wednesday. October "20: " {hersafter remains mayv be viewed at his late Tesi ce. Funeral Thursdav. October 21. at from the ahove-named addr Q. Brown offciating. WALKER Monda® Octobe; | his residence i Arlincton. Vo ' CLARENCE | WALKFR. beloved huchand of Rena’ Vir- inin Walker and fa'her nf Mrs, Julia M Fueitt _and Marian F. Tillman | T October 21. at 11 o'clock am.. | from at i pm. 700 Wakefield the fineral home of Geo. W Wise | Co.. 2900 M st. n.w. Relatives and friends | invited. Intermeni Eldbrooke Methndist ‘Ch'vrr’\ Cemeterv. Tenleytown. | WEBSTER. GFORGF TURNER. denlv. on ‘Tuesday. October 18. 1 GFORGE TURNER WFPSTER. the helaved husband of Rosa Flla Webster and brother of Harvey Webster and Mrs. Elizabeth Tadomas of Baltimore. Md. Funeral serv- ices at the W, W. Chambers Co. Santheast funeral home, 517 11th st. se. Notice of time Iater e on Mon- A 'HIE WINGATE. nd r uncle of Dorra: thes Willinmson of Charlotte. N. C Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvic fu- neral church. 1 2 Ydu st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. \ | Tu Memoriam. ALFORD. EARL VERNON. In sad but lovinz remembrance of our dear son. EARL VERNON ALFORD who died one year to- day. October 20. 1936 HIS _DEVOTED PARENTS, MR. A RS. HUGH E. ALFORD . |, BUTLER, SHIRLEY BENJAMAN. Tn lov- | ing but sad memory of our father. de- parted this life one year ago today. Octo- Faithful and honest in all his ways. Devoted and true to the end of his days: He was loving gentle, sweet and kind, What a_beautiful memory he leaves behind. HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, GEORGIANA HAMILTON _ ANNA LOUIS. SAURA LOUIS. MABLE BUTLER AND BROTH- ER CHARLES E. BUTLER AND GRAND- CHILDREN. . DANIELS, MARY ANN. In loving re- membrance 'of our darling little daughter and sister, MARY ANN DANIELS. who died one year ago today, October 1936, Only the forgotten are dead. MOTHER. DADDY AND PATRICIA. GRAY, DR, FRANK W. 1In loving re- membrance of our dear husband and fa. ther, Dr. FRANK W. GRAY, who departed this life’ October 20, 1935. Each day we think of thee with gladness, Each night we pause to dream of thee; But thinking, dreaming cannot soothe The hearts, Wwith aches of loving egrief Rememberine thee. Bug_such is life. Sleep on. LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER HELWIG, ANNA K. In memory of our mother. ANNA K. HELWIG. who departed this life ten vears ago today, October 20. 1927. HER SONS. * JOHNSON, JOHN M. In lovinz memory of my beloved husband. JOHN M. JOHN- SON. who passed away thirteen years ago today. October 20, 1924. Anniversary mass in New York October 20 at 7 a.m. Calmly he lived when hope was denied. Bravely he fought and bravely he died Worthy of everlasting remembrance. DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH. * ROAT, EUGENE F. A token of love and devotion’ to the memory of our dear hus- band and father. EUGENE F. ROAT. Who departed_this life two years ago today, October 20, 1935 Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and fust to the end of his days; Sincere and true in heart and mind, Beautiful memories he left behind HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. SHUE, VIRGIE. In sad but loving mem- ory of mother and friend, VIRGIE SHUE (nee Poore), who departed this life one year ago today, October 20, 1936. ‘Whither thou goest we cannot follow Until some future day, But we cherish those sweet memories And love you while gou're away. DORIS AND BESSIE. * | . can-Jewish Y. | ing pieces | Notice of funeral | z of Richmond, | Interment Cedar | 2 50 chev funeral home. | SA Tnterment | on | EUGENE | Funeral | 1d- | THE EVENING S FELIX WARBURG, BANKER, IS DEAD Head of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Succumbs to Heart Attack in New York Home. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 20.—Felix M. Warburg, 66, member of the powerful banking family of two continents and a noted philanthropist, died here to- day shortly before 1 pm. He was president of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Death occurred at his Fifth avenue home. Shortly before his death his office sald that he had been confined to his home for a few days suffering from a slight heart attack. Members of the family were at his bedside. Member of a family famous in in- ternational banking, Mr. Warburg amassed a fortune and then devoted a large share of time to social service, both in the United States and abroad. Better education for the youth of America, help for distressed co-reli- gionists caught in the crushing pin- cers of post-war Europe, and the for- warding of Palestine as a home land for Jews, formed his chief phi- lanthropic interests. Caused International Furor. He helped cause an international | furor in October, 1930, when, with Dr. Chaim Weizmann and the late Lord Melchett of England, he re-| signed from the Jewish Agency for | Palestine. The three quit their of-| fices as a protest against the famous | “Passfield white pape claiming i% | revoked Great Britain's policy of en- | couraging Jewish settlement in Asia | Minor. Aside from incidents of this stamp | which projected him into the lime- | light, Mr. Warburg's part in the vari- ous causes which he espoused was gen- erally a quiet one. But in 1930, when the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity awarded {him the Gottheil Medal as having! 1 done the most for Judaism in the pre- | ceding year, the citation said that his | | benefactions in the post-war decade | had reached $10,000,000. He gave freely, too, of his time, for example, as chairman of the Ameri- Joint Distribution Com- | | mittee formed in war days to co-ordi- ate relief work in distressed Europe. {In 15 years the organization under | | his leadership dispensed $80.000,000 in 46 sections of the old world. ! “It was one of the world's outstand- | of human engineering,” | said President Hoover of this work. | Gifts for Education. | The Warburg interest in education led him to contribute heavily to the Fogg Art Museum and the graduate | ! school of education at Harvard. He was a trustee of the Teachers’ College at Columbia University, the Jewish | Theological Seminary, the American " SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals and Departures at New York. ARRIVALS. Today AMERICAN LEGION—Bu: Aires enos B 11:00 AM Tomorrow. ACADIA_Norfolk ATLANTIDA—La Ceiba CALAMARES—Santa Marta CARABOBO —Curacao AIN _Havre Friday, October 22. INTHIA—Nassau MBUS _Wes! Indies D—Hamburg OLM —Gothenburg KUNGSHOLM _Havana = MONARCH OF BERMUDA— 00AM | AM | AM AN AM 30 AM Noon A 00 AM. Saturday, October 23. Gdynia T ROOSEVELT— AMm. | AMm | Sunday, 21 “ADIA_-Nofolk GEORGIC_—Havre PETEN—Havana Octaber 00 P.M 00 P M | Monday, October 25. AMERICAN BANKER —London BORINQUEN —Trusillo City NIA—Glasgow "OLOMBL. Cristobal COTTICA- Paramaribo CR OBAL—Cristobal s N OF BERMUDA— Bermua 2 RIA—Liverpoo! ANTA MARIA— Valparaiso | VIRGINIA—San Francisco | Tuesday, October 26. ALGONQUIN—Galveston AQUITANIA. CITY OF BIR) Savannah GEORGE. WASHIN Norfolk DE FRANCE-— Havre BA—Vera Cruz Antwerp SAILING. Trans-Atlantic. Today. E—Havre Noon Midnight AM. 7:30 AM. 10:30 AM. Noon DE_GRASS] HA! s HESPERIA—Beira NEW BRUNSWICK—Accra QUEEN MARY—Southampton WASHINGTON—Hamburg Tomorrow. SAGAPORACK-—Copenhagen STEEL INVENTOR—Alexandria Friday, October AMERICAN FARMER—Plymouth_4:00 P.M. BLACK_GULL—Antwerp _____11:30 AM. KONIGSTEIN—Antwerp Midnight Saturday, October 23. AMERICAN IMPORTER— Liverpool = CHAMPLAIN —Havre KUNGSHOLM—Gothenburg LACONIA—Liverpool SCANYORK—Leningrad VULCANIA—Ragusa Monday, BATORY—Gdynia 3:00 PM. Noon | 7:00 AM. Noon - Noon T711:30 A M. Noon Noon October 25, < Midnight SAILING. (South and Ceniral America, West Indies and Canada.) Todsy. LARA—Maracaibo REPUBLIC—San_Francisco ZACAPA—Port Limon Tomorrow. COAMO—Trusillo City__ QUEEN OF BERMUDA— Bermuda QUIRIGUA—Port~ Limon Friday, October 22. GUNVOR—West _ Indies ¢, LADY HAWKINS—West Indies_ LUNA—Maracaibo YUCATAN—Vera Cruz Saturday, October 23. AMERICAN LEGION— Buenos Aires _ - ATLANTIDA—La_Ceiba CALAMARES—Santa Mar CARINTHIA—West. Indies COLUMBUS—Kingston FORT _TOWNSHEND—Canads. MONARCH OF BERMUDA— MERRA erto ¥ UNSA—Puerto Cortes ORIENTE —Havana EREA 10 Pharat A _—Valparaiso SANTA PAULA—San Francisco Sunday, October 21. No sallings scheduled. Monday, October 25. No sailings acheduled. ‘Tuesday, October 26. No sailings scheduled. __FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piec 1212 P 8L N.W Nationa) 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES - PHONE NAT. 0106. Open Evenines ¢ 14th & Eye 3:00 P.M. Noon Noon 3:00 PM. :00 P.M. 3 OON g 8 s 3333 o) 8223 R22R ggsss £ g 6 S 22222 > §3838r mRzgx FLOWERS, INC., Funeral Sprays 1431 B §t. N.W. Distriet 5252. »~ TAR, WASHINGTON, Banker Dies FELIX WARBURG. Museum of Natural History and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Mr. Warburg was born in Hamburg, Germany, January 14. 1871. His elder brother, Paul, preceded him to Amer- ica, Felix following in 1894. That year Paul married Nina Loeb of New York and the next year Frieda, daughter of the late Jacob H. Schiff, became Mrs. Felix Warburg. In 1896 both brothers were made partners in Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and a few years later be- came American citizens. Paul resigned from the banking firm in 1914 to become one of the organiz- ing members and later deputy governor of the Federal Reserve Board. He died in January, 1932, having mean while organized the International Ac ceptance Bank, of which the younger brother was a director. Felix Warburg was also a director of the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co. Chain Store Head Dies. NEW YORK, October 20 (#.— William J. Fox, 56, president of a chain of men's wear stores and one of the founders and former vice president | of Bellas Hess & Co., died at his home | here yesterday after a 3-month illness with heart disease. Rivalry for influence in Korea was | the cause of the Chino-Japanese War ROOF LEAK GICHNER . Grace Gray DeLong Psychic “with the mys- tic television eves” heard over WOL. For solution of perplexing personal problems con- sult this i The New Telephone Directory Closes OCTOBER 22 To order a telephone, change of address, or extra listings just call MEtropolitan 9900 The C. & P. Telephone Co. Just your odd coats looking for new pants-mates TROUSERS matched to your odd coats $3.95 It's time you made good use of those_odd coats in your closet. You can really make suits out of them by havins trousers matched to them at Eiseman's. It costs so little. EISEMAN'S F STREET AT SEVENTH Largest_Selection of Trousers in~ Washington. ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH ‘ { | | Do vour false teeth drop or slip when gflu talk. eat. laugh or sneeze? Don't e annoyed and embarrassed & minute longer. FASTEETH, a new alkaline (non-acid) powder to_sprinkle on your lates, holds teeth firm. Gives fine eeling of security and comfort all dlr. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feel- ing. Get FASTEETH today at Peoples or any drug store. Accept no substitute. D. C, WEDNESDAY, DEADLY “ELIXIR" TRACED AND SEIZED Shipments of Drug Fatal to Nine Ordered Taken in Tulsa and New York. Consignments of the “elixir” blamed for nine deaths in Tulsa, Okla., and five in East St. Louis, Ill, have been traced to Tulsa and New York and ordered seized, it was announced to- day at the Federal Feod and Drug Administration, whose agents have ments of the preparation, which the manufacturers are removing from the market. . W. G. Campbell, chief of the Fed- eral force, said the “present inade- quate Federal law” required officials “to proceed against this product on a technical and trivial charge of mis- branding.” In every instance where the drug is found the Agriculture Department is obliged to notify the Justice Depart- on court order. ‘Thus far action has been instituted only in Oklahoma and New York, but the Associated Press reported that of- ficials said the St. Louis and East St. Louis markets virtually had been cleared of the product through the operation of 12 Federal inspectors working with local officials. A report of a Washington seizure was termed | erroneous. The East St. Louis dead and three been instructed to round up all ship- | ment, as seizures may be made only | OCTOBER 20, 1937. victims there in critical condition are colored. Campbell said the entire force of his agency is tracing shipments of the preparation. Its medicinal agent, he added, is reported to be sulfanilamide, “a newly developed drug which has been widely used in the treatment of infections.” “We do not know as yet the ex- planation of the fatalities,” he added. “It has been reported that the sol- vent, diethylene glycol, is probably the responsible agent. We do know that there was something radically wrong.” Chemists at the National Institute of Health said that sulfanilamide itself has not caused any of the deaths. They added that, the diethylene glycol sometimes used with it is akin to radiator anti-freeze and has not been | approved for internal use. Sulfanilamide, it was explained, has been used successfully in the treat- Iment of many diseases, including | childbed fever, scarlet fever, gonorrhea, | and streptococcus infection, It is al-| most 1nsoluble. A like appraisal of the situation was | made in Chicago by Dr. Morris Fish- | bein, editor of the Journal of the | American Medical Association, who | said laboratory experiments made it ‘quite evident the diethylene glycol, not the sulfanilamide, was responsible | for the fatalities.” “Present tests made in our office and by the association's Council on Phar- | macy showed a solution of diethylene | glycol tested on animals had exactly | the same effect as this elixir,” Dr. Fishoein said. | Builds Own Pipe Organ. | ford, Mass.; MRS. DOUGHERTY DIES WHILE AWAY ON VISIT Wife of Chevy Chase Club Man- ager Ill Since July—=Services Set for Tomorrow. Mrs. Edith Keck Dougherty, 61, of | 812 Buchanan street, wife of Charles G. Dougherty, manager of the Chevy | Chase Club, died Monday in Lexington, Mass. She had been ill since July, when she went to Massachuseits on a visit. Mrs. Dougherty had long been an| active member of the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church. | Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Hugh W. Dougherty, this city, two brothers, William W. Keck, assist- ant treasurer of the American Security & Trust Co., and Paul B. Keck, Med- two sisters, Mrs. Martin | Holden and Mrs. Chester Smith, both | of this city, and one grandchild | Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Keller Memorial | Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Birds Arrive “Down Under.” | Birds from Northern Europe and | Asia are arriving in New Zealand to Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 510 C 5t. NE. Llnc. 5537 North 8'de of Stanton Park. Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemctcry NO CONNECTION WITH NOR INTEREST IN ANY OTHER CEMETERY UNDER THE SAME MAN- AGEMENT FOR THE PAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS spend the Winter. H. T. Adams is giving concerts on | the 552-pipe modern electrical organ | which he built entirely himseif in his garage near Richmond, England. Any I Sy AR S TR fOur profession is t sympathetic understa Ryan and -good will. lance. The last Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. S <7 Ryan Funeral Service amily Can A fford | | | | We Keep the Cost Within Your Means o create imperishable to us in time of need. Thoughtfulness and nding have gained for funeral service lasting appreciation fINo matter how modest your means may be, | | | and beautiful memories for those who turn l | | | d | any family can afford Ryan funeral service. | RYAN AMBULANCE SERVICE Handsome, new, de luxe side-ser word in safety and comfort. Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 7277777777777, James T. Ryan g ambu- Director Atlantic 1700-1701 an aimost sure sign that heets excessive dryn your roof. 7 gl you that your shingles h¥ that your roo Instoad of throwing it ot ing ey mean hat wep T et e ratears that Any one of t home—will n Vital Elemen “Latite «pANGER SI ROOF NEED { may soon begin rain-water ha support your roef: hese conditi eed costly T ¢ can provide ONE COAT ENAMEL THAT NEVER YELLOWS Most White Enam els eventually turn yellow with age. Here's one that won't. It's the whitest white you ever saw, and stays that way indefi nitely. Unusually easy to apply — does Washington not Uptown sag or show laps Lustrous tile- finish that won't wash off. Also made in egg- shell and tint Painters’ Supply - Store like ing white. C, I. SMITH Company 2422 18th St. N.W. 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Enterprise Roofing Co. 2125 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. General Offices, 25th St. and Harford Road, Baltimore, Md.