Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1937, Page 14

Beaths. ANDERSON, WARREN E. Suddenlr. on Saturday. October 23, 1037 at Sibley Me- 1. WARREN E. AND] Georgle T. R Edereon a8 rson. Re- s funeral home. #th Jhere services wl will al 0 &nm resting at gt 4nd Mass. ave 0. eld _on Monday, October am. Relatives -nd Jriends” invited. terment Flint Hill. T Pederul October 25 1 Lees fineral Home, 41h st. and Mass. n.e. TAUBERSCHMIDT, o Noble Grand. G. G. WILSON. secm.ry hus| blle - a& hB?ldw n, T neral par '“""xlni' ie‘ Fiattevilie. pa. . Funeral hurch, Bradshaw. Md . Liomasy: Octber 25 at 11 am. " Relatives Intérment chyreh X L. at ‘the residence Nirs. Axexm- Gardner 4 K bourne pl NELLE L. BEARD. W of Lhz Faie creuord Beard. Services at tge 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14!.\ n Monday. October 25, at 3130 om." Tnterment. Liverts, Ind. BENNETT, SOPHIA ANN. On Satur- gax. Octover 23, 1947, ot ber home. Ger- town, M wite of Ricnard A" Bennett, tober gister. nw DBraths. MeEWAN, MAI.GAIH'. October 2 he dauenter. Saturday, Fesidence of her merman, 6301 AR, be- ‘Tuesd X T the Charen ot the Nativity, 6000 PR STIER Shere reauiem masa will he Sald'at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and {riends Invited. ~ Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NALLEY, GERTRUDE. tober 23, 1047, at her fesidence. st s.e.. GERTRUDE NALLEY (nee Gates) beloved daushter of the late John H. and Neitle W. Gates. ' Punersl ffom her late residence. an Morder. October 15, at 14 Bm. Services at Gnrist Eoiscona Shrch, st we. at 2 pm. Relatives and | Frieds Srvited. “intefent Congressignal Cemetery. THOMAS 8. ber Mount O'BRIEN, Saturday. Octol Alto Hosital THOMA! " pisband . of W. OBrien. Body resting at his Potomac, Md. Notice of serv- On Fridey. o:. 0, 9th Buddenl y. on M nome, ices later. OWENS, Eaturday. dence e “ave. Hyatisvile. Ma, P FRARCS MOWERS: beloved. hiisband of Marie B. Owens. He is also survived by gne daughter, Miss Betty B Ow one brother. R L. Owens. above residence on Mon 2 at S ntrment - Rockeiie. Union Shrieters™ Funeeal ana Tinierment. pric vate. Please omit flowers. (Baltimore Ppapers please copy.) I‘ FIANCIS g Suddmly at his Tesi- Body resting at er E._Pumphrey's funeral homs Rockville. Md. Services at her late hnme\ on Monday. October 5. at 2 p.m. Inter-| ment Neaisville Cemeiery. BRADLEY. HORACE E. 37 United States So On October 21. | Soldiers” Home HORAC LEY. the be- | Rea HushAnd o the 1ate-Lule Bradicy lml talher ot Beltram By Ralph Eo W¥h: ES dley and Mrs. ‘Sadie Bradley T hall Remains ai rest in funeral par or. United States Soldiers Home, _ Sery ices at the Home chapel Monday. Octobe yhere requiem macs wil be ofiered at Relatives and friends in- Yited to- Ritend- " Intermens in Soldiers' | Fome National Cemetery following. CLAGETT, ROY _D. ddent Baturday. October RO CLAGETT. beloved husband of Alice D. Clageti. Puneral from his late residence. 181% Kilbourne L. n.w.. on Monday. Oc- +aber al % pm. Intermen Trinily | Upper “AMatlboro, Md. CLEARY MABGARET. On Saturdar Qctober 2 ef residence. 1133 | OFRCS. o MARGARET GLEARY. beloved mother of Francis Clear: mains _resting at the Tesidence nlece. Mrs_ Edward A. Green. 1336 t. n.w. Notice of funeral later, Suddenly. on Frid szrr st Eillinane). beloved wife of the Iate Mat- | thew Colbert and beloved moter of Jere- | miah M. ‘0l b Catherine Bolx.fi and Mrs. er\‘ Tl‘Dn Funeral from h late residence on Tuesdav, 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Anthony's (‘\urch | I’h!rr high requiem mass will be sung at | oclock. Relatives and_friends invited. Interment Mount 28 COOPER. LIEUT. GE urday. Octobe: at 20 m. at his residence. 3(i1'S. Veitch st.” Arlington. | Va.. GEORGE T. COOPER. beloved ! husband of Mrs. Esther I Coover, father | of Catherine. Esther and Paulina Cooper. Remains resting at E. W. Bundy's funeral | fiome. 621 Fia. ave. niw. ‘Notice of funeral ater CREWS. THELMA. Dearted this life in_Gallinger | Hospital, FIELMA CREWS, '8 ved by one son. Donald Sylvester Wal- two_sisters. four aunts and friends. Funeral at 1 p.m. from fu- Murray'& Son. 13th Tace: two brothers. and other relatives DAVENPORT. REBECCA, October 19, Galiinger Hospital, SESECCA DAVENPORT, " devoied wife of Frank Davenpori. She 'also leaves seven children and other relatives and many friends Remains restinz at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel ird and Ee st &.w. Notice of funeral lar r-) VE, WILLIAM F. TR LA OF vears, beloved husband Bz Wanie Tace W. Deal funeral Monday. Octobe: On Tuesday. dayv. Oc- BoVE of _th Funeral from { me. 816 H st ne Relatives Herring 24 tober &2 “interment DUEHRING. AGNES M. October 22, 1937, AGNES . DUEHRING E. Duehrine. Fu. “W. Deal funeral home, 5 her 24 On_ Friday. and _ frien Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. DUVALL. SARAR [LIZZIE On Thurs day, October Emecgency lezr! DUVALL. beloved Duvall of Gaithersburs Md. + October 24. at 2:30 pm. residence.” Gaithers- urE 24 October the beloved of Washingto Md. Interment private. ANNETTE, O Shturder. ZEKIE] W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chasin ot aw Tice of "funeral Inter FERGUSON. HERBERT W. Suddenly. on Friday October 193 W, FERGUSON the “beloved hasband of | Jeannette Perguson and father of Herbert | W r; Welton H. an iph H. Fergu- Mrs. Ethel Funeral from BiE e residence,, k rd. n.w.. on Monday. Octol 5 p.m. Relatives | ang THends pavied. ta atiens xnmmemy Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria ices by W. W. Chambers Co. funeral hom: 1400 Chapin st. n.w. GARNER. RAYMOND. On Priday. Oc- tober 22. 19837 at Freedmen’s Hotpital | RAYMOND GARNER. _beloved of | James H. and Eva Garner. of Raymond Garner. ir.. A Albert " Garner; brother_of Mrs Whitney. Mrs. ‘Bernics Rhone and_Albert | Garner. grandson of Mrs. Clara Garner. | nephew of Mrs, Theresa Gibson and Mrs. Viola Tinner. He Mo leaves other rela- | tives and many_friends. Remains resting 2t the John T. Rhines Tumeral chaper §rd and Eve sii. sw. Notice of funera | Tater. GREENFIELD. ELIZABETH. this life on Thursd: at her residence. Ir{a E IZA- CREENFISLD, the beloved wife of | the late James Greenfield e mourn their loss a sisier lista. 8. P. a TOSE !aur\‘e!n children, srandchildren and a_host of tives and_friends. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Augustine’s Church. 15th st. between L and M sts. n.w., Monday. Oc- tober 25. at 1 2e= On Thursday. Oc- 0 am, sotARRIS JAMES, i ber 7. at Gallinger Hospital. JANES HARRIS. devoted hupsand of Radis Harris. leaves other relatives Remains . resting _at nes funeral chapel. 3rd 7 . 5.W. where funeral services o be held at 1:30 p.m. Mondss Dep-r(ed Tenty-tour | other’ rela- On Thursday. at his residence. 213 &th | Bt IMON J. HARRY. beloved hu: blnd ‘of Sallie B. Harry (ree 'El)'@fl SQY ices at H. Hines Co. fune; ome. nI 4 on T\lfl:d!\ O’Ifxb!Y fefment Arinston Na: tional Cemeters. ok Covenant Lfldl HARRY, 5 SIMON 3. Cov . ereby not ul zm death of Brother Erfimr’vfl'd Y. Funeral from the 1 parlors. 2801 3 el 23 . _Interment Al’d*ulhl'\x Ni Hons! SETEN » mowo: EN. N. G. ALEX. L. SOLOMON, Secretary. 24 | HOWARD. JORN FRANCIS. oOn Satur- | day, ber 1937, at Children’s Hos- | RN FRANCIE HOWARE "aeea; | beloved son of Zlisie Love and | .hcob rnm:u Howard. Funeral services | Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 ch-mn st. n.w.. on Mondav. October | 2! at o.m Relatives and_friends in- Vited lO attend. Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery. JOHNSON, AUGUST B. October 21. 1837, AUGUST B beloved husband of Julia By Funeral services at Co. funeral home. nv'r’e"sd'iaof'xo"ar Tavisd b s and_ friends invited t terment Cedar Hill Cemeiers, * o0%" JOHNSON. ELIZ paTied this 1ife Oetober merAna e dence, oS Vinters ave. SON JOHNS loved datghter of the Iate m%mmon and Hanson. She leaves to mourn thelrl husband, Rev. Cherles A. John- on: & son. Rev. Richard H. Johmsan a fi;:lh:" ~in-] ‘"a M. Julin Johnson, wo grandchildrer. Beve nd Fl Elizabeth Jo) hFle " peseral m_the fro ¥, Church. Bal- Mount Auburn yn- Sharp Stres orial M. timore. Md. Interment Cemetery. ,LEE, GEORGE B, On Friday. October Freedmen’s 'Hospital. E B. LEE son of lhe lx'e Lavmu Washington. brother of Mrs. Irene Pure.’ {ov. Mrs, Alberta Harrizon of facksonville. the late Joseph and Edith Lee. :lns umnx At thy me. 30 H e Stewart funerai Notice "of funeral Departed this life 1937. at Gallinger after a lingsring {ilness. JAMES 8 devoted husband of Corretta st. ne. LEWIS. JAMES B. on Friday. October 22, Howml 3r. and Marlene Lewis. He also leaves two Sinte Mattie Ashley and Lucy Laxe: thres uneles, Joseph W.. Earl B. and Charles T. is, and other Trelatives and friends, Remaing resting at Barbour Bros.’ funerai A . Funeral, Tuesdsy. p.m.. from the above funeral home. Interment Woodlawn Gem- etery. LORIMER, G!OI £ HORACF. On Fr!- dav. October 22. E HORACE LORIMER Funetal. sevices Wil bp heid at his home. in Wayncote. Pa.. at 3 Monday, October 25. Interment wnrute Lovll.L. an!u:s PITTMAN. iday. Ociober 22. 1937, at his, esidence 330_ ' Col or: o, i A CHARLES AN LOVELL. beloved Susband of Masme Loyell (ne¢ Duynford), brother of Mrs. W. O'Neill of Rich- Betvices ot his late residen: ber 25, 8:30 0 mass will be ofle‘red at and _friends CEMETERY LOTS. REAUTIFUL CEDAR HILL CEM. A barcain. Call Cleveland 2064 R 280 Y LOTS, SITES EACH. '02 ? liE’.w'th.Iflhflmlflfll brice; terms. (3 | BE ETO. son of Louis and Catherine Perticar} Mount_Olivet Cemetery. d | P. A | ert | Ainger ™ ave. | Universit ber at | after a hmm-m: illness, JOHN A ER of PENDLETON. HATTIE. On Tues Qctober 19. 1937, at her residence. 9:9 Columbia_vike. Arlington. Va.. HATTIE PENDLETON. loving wife of James Pendie- ton. devoted mother of Mrs, Lizzie Broad- | hurst. Mrs, Escie Nickens, Katherine and Robert Pendleton. She also leaves five brothers, two sisiers and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John ton. v Inierment Rosemont Cemetary | Monéay. October > 18 hw. LOUTSE PENDLETON. ‘wife | of the ‘late Frank Pendleton, Notice of | val Iater. | EDETO. On Saturday, at Children’s Hospital! [TCART. aged R montt 970D st | w. on Monday. October 5, af # am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arrangements by neral from his late residence. Taltavuli. FHARR. LOU 22. 1937, at LOUISE PHARR, On_ Friday, October Elizabeth’s Hospital. d_mother of John and Vardres Pharr and Mrs Minnie Phifer: devoted s of Mrs. Ella Ward of Norfolk. Va: grandmotber of Mrs Lucile Watkins. Mack David Shankle. Rob- Luther Shankle and Mrs. Lillic Mae Sehaflery. She also leaves to mourn their loss other relatives and_ friends. may be viewed after : Cctober 24. Funeral Ti v | At 1:30 p.m.. from Lomax's chapel, | ynl ¥ genEiends " invited. nterment Pavne's Ceme » REINGRUBER, JOH\ JGEOR genly. on Satur his residence. “Wavne st Arling | Ton. "Val SSHN GEORCE REINGRUBER beloved “hushand of Lilly M. Reinsriber (nee Wardell) and father ‘of eight chil- dren nruneral will be held from his Inte | residence on Monday. October 25, thence to Charies st de: Sud- | i0ae. at | o 1 sa.m. for the repose of hi Columhia Gardens Cemeter ROY. JEFFERSON. Departed this fite on Wednesday, " October residence. EOY Theioved hussand ot He also leaves to mourn their loss s daushters, two sons. thirteen grandchil- dren. two great-grandchildren. one broth- er-in-law. six_sons-in-law. two daughters- | and other relatives and friends. | viewed_after 2 p.m. Sat- 21 Funeral Sundav. Oc- 2, from Emanuel Baptist Church. Garfield Claggett Tntermen o'clock. Rey. \\lr(* ofnmnm Tnterment o4 On_Thursday at tober 21, 1 her residence’ 1 c D. SLOWE Andrew Ranl 3 ¥ 25. trom 10 | m, to 00N Funeral tfnlcv\ at the ‘above-named chapel at 1 pm ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. rangements bv McGuire. SMJTH, WILLIAM on Friday. er- | i 24 rtad this life AT His Tesidence. 2003 127h st nw, MR | LIAM G. SMITH. beloved husband of the late Marie T smith and devoted father of | Oscar A. and William E. Smith and Mary R. Wilson. Other relatives and friends | invited. Body resting at his late home | Sunday. October 24. after 12 noon, _ Fu. neral services Monday, Octobe at 2730 pm. at Nineteenth Sireet Blpusl Church. corner 19th and I sts. n.w. In- terment Payne Cemetery. 24 SMITH, WILLIAM G. A s pumution of St John's Lodper o cor October 1 tsh Rite. Templ 33 T1th st. n.w the purpose of givine Masonic. Buirial 16 our late brother, WILLIAM G. SMITH. past master. N ROBERY W, MARCHALL Brrerns s members of Mana . G 'c?-?:ffi"cfifid‘ e 152‘3?{?'2?'?,.("'&:?2&'"Em-’x" A"J»','{l? \\'"— IAM G. SMi l on Monday 'r&' BIV‘!'((;, ITI- 1rom the l\xn!lFP“(h‘ diadd Chur(‘IhR Jn full u \.mrorm nd_Princess C; ALBERTA JOHNSON Crena B SMITH. WILLIAM G. The officers s of Grand _and subardmue Chanters of Aldoiphus P. Hall M are noiifed to be prosent at 1hé Ninesenip Sirest Baptist Church Mondas. October 937 p.m.. to attend the funeral - WILLIAM G, SMITH. =B A ELYOOD G HERBERT. ALLAN A C GRIFFIN. €. & Departed xhl life ber at | MA heloved Wite ot Willinm G Spriges. mother of Henry Hyson. _She also is survived by one devoted brother. Alex Wright: two loving sisters. Mrs, Carrie Johnson and Mrs. R/ very | devoted iece. Mrs and other relatives and s an & Schey Deanwood | Deine ave. ne. untl | thence at | Fukersl" trom Glen- | dale Beptist Church.” Gault st. between | 44th and 46t sts. fie on Monday. Oc- Rev. H. Gibson offi- Helatlyes” ang.” triens " smvioms. Woodlawn Cemetery. her “late residence ciating, Interment Remains resting at Lee's funeral home. 4th st. and Massachusetis ave. n.e.. where §5Fvices will be held on Sunday, October p.m. Relatives and_friends in- Interment private. Please omit 24 On Saturday. Oc-’ Emergency Hospiral, 29 16th st. n.w. beloved hus- Tonner. — Services at . Hines Co. funeral h 901 n.w..on Tuesday. October 2. Taterment Cedar Hill Ce - USINA, D. ANTHONY. On Friday, Oc- 18 at Nutley. J. ONY. husband of the late Eleanos &race “Lybrand Uans. Dsterment Rock Creek Cemetery on Monday. October 25, at 1:45 pm. Please ormt flowers. WATTEY. THOMAS R. Suddenly Priday. October DA, a7, TS O terment Hatkensacn: N, Arrnnl!mems by McGuire. WEAKLEY, MARY IRENE. October 22. 1937, pital. MARY IR] Weakley. Co. funeral home, Monday. October Cetnr Hill Cemeters. WYATT, ELSIE L. tober 21, 183 TONNER, SIOHN A on R. .. on o 2 . lntermint On Thursday. Oc- - &t Walter Reed Hotpital C.. ELSIE L_WYATT. be- loved wite of Mai, Thomas ‘B. Wntt (re- i 1430 Rorth Fillmore st. Ar- d modlhe‘x; of Mrs. Louise a RFiiheton Natiopal Cemeter: In fllmnriam CARROLL. LILIAN McKINLE who le t Oetoner 54, Toan us five year ago today, We wound our llfe We hold it closer. de"?“rn‘m"nwgl\'x:r oa;e Then it faints and falls in deadly stri Leaving us stunned and stricken and alon But faith hll hu!lt a bridge across the And e s h ]? ~ loved nd we shall see our loved one nnm AND MRS, SR GRANT CONTEE CHRISMOND. CASSANDRA K. In re- membrance of our desr wi lnd | mother, vlrted thh glle three yelrs odlvv Oc- T 24 Althoulh vour soul is now at rest qujnd free from cere and pain s world would seem It we had You back aabie. . A._R. CHRISMOND. ANDREW G. BEATRICE Ko W e FUNEKAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO.|; cled w eestor to nor co uc ) thl lg‘l;llmll w hclre eltlhll&hfll.l\ National 2808 2803 H St. N.W. | Tennent served as commodore of the ! Retired Railway and Electric | five years ago. | Burial will be at Flint Hill Ceme- | tery in Virginia. | Muir, jr., | board under former President Hoover. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO CAPT. £ HTENNENT DIES IN NEW YORK Dental Corps Officer Was One of First to Serve on Battleship. Capt. Eugene Hunter Tennent, Dental Corps, U. 8. Navy, aged 54 years, died yesterday at the New York Naval Hospital, the Navy Department was officially informed. He was on duty at the Naval Medical School here from 1930 until 1933. Born in the District January 21, 1883, Capt. Tennent was a linea! de- scendant of the Rev. Willlam Tennent, founder of the Log Cabin Academy at Tennent, N. J., from which Princeton University grew. He was graduated from Georgetown University and en- tered the Navy in January, 1913, being one of the first four dentists commis- | sioned in the Naval Dental Corps. The captain was one of the first commissioned dental officers to serve on a battleship, when he was sent to the Louisiana. His World War service was aboard the battleship Nevada. An outstanding yachtsman, Capt.l Cflpitfll Yacht Club here and was | prominent in the Norfolk, Va., Country and Yacht Club. Capt. Tennent's widow, Mrs. Roberta Louise Tennent, and his son, Lieut. (j. g) John G. Tennent, 3d, survive. During his service, the captain served on various ships and stations. W. E. ANDERSON DIES IN HOSPITAL Company Official Long Il | Funeral Monday. | Warren E. Anderson, 64, retired division superintendent with the old Washington Railway & Eleciric Co. dxed in Sibley Hospital early today after ¢ long ill- ness. Born in_Annis- ville, Va, Mr.! Anderson came ‘to Washington 40 yesrs ago. First eraployed as & motorman with the old Metro- politan Railway | Co., he became well known to many street car patrons during his position he held when he retired He was a member of W. E. Anderson. Federal City Lodge, No. 20, I. 0. O. F., | & | and a Mason with Osiris Lodge. Besides his widow, he is survived | by a son, Thomas E. Anderson; Iwo‘ sisters, Mrs. Florence Ritenour and Mrs. Reid Slaughter, and two brothers, | Dr. J. B. Anderson, McLean, Va., and H. H. Anderson, Falls Church, Va. | Services will be held at 11 am. Monday at the Lee funeral parlors, | with Rev. John W. Rustin, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Rites will be held there by the Odd Fellows. OWNIE D. MUIR R, . MINING LEADER, DIES Former Member of R. F. C. Board Suffered Heart Attack—Rites in Nebraska. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 23.—Ownie D. 53, vice president of the United States Refining, Smelting & Mining Co., died today after a heart attack. A native of Lincoln, Nebr., he was connected with the company for 22 years, 15 of which he spent in the Salt Lake City office as general manager and vice president. He was a member of the R. F. C. He also served as president of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce and the University Club of that city. From 1915 to 1917 he was in charge of operations of the Smelting & Min- | ing Co. in Juneau, Alaska. | He leaves his widow, a son and a daughter. ‘l Funeral services and burial will be | held Wednesday in Lincoln, Nebr. SIMPLE RITES ARE HELD FOR ADMR. HARRINGTON | Services Conducted at Home for Oldest Graduate of Naval Academy. By the Associated Press. YONKERS, N. Y, October 23— Simple funeral services for Rear Ad- miral Purnell F. Harrington, retired, who was the oldest graduate of the United States Naval Academy, were held today at his home here. Military honors were omitted at the request of his family. One of the last survivors of the Civil War Battle of Mobile Bay, Rear Admiral Harrington died Wednesday at, the age of 93. Burial will be Monday in Silver Lake Cemetery, Dover, Del. Episcopal Bishop Samuel Harring- ton Littell of Honolulu, the Rev. G. A. Carstensen and the Rev. Oliver Shaw Newell of St. John's Episcopal Church, Yonkers, officiated. Representatives of the Y. M. C. A, Loyal Legion, United Spanish War Veterans and the Junior Naval Re- serves attended. There were no pall- ND | pearers, In Memortam. CONNOLLY, lO!lPllNE Slered 1s the beautiful memo: friend, JOSEEHINE CONNOLLY Tnee Ciehrs): who as called to Tier rewerd one year %0 today, October 24, 1936, ROLINE M. THOMPSON. * NI:WIY‘ "ol.A CHRISTINE. A tribute of love to the memory of my bi OLA ¥, Who e uTied this Iife elghteen years ago today, October 24, sw:u thoushts of yesterday never dle: Though many years have now Dassed by: It _seems that noihing on earth can last Except sweet memories of_the MOTHER, V. D, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium #th and Mass Ave. N| NE___ Lincoln 5200 Jou h F. anch' l(unnr) ’.':,.';.. b 0084 5034 3034 M s«. N.W. ri [ 5mea e %% National 2473 > ____ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t N.W Nations) 427 GEO. C. SHAFFER TRIBUTES AT I(gx’ 'TE P! PHONE NAT. &Ofi- Or7 ‘Seatase Cor. 14th & Eye FIVEE I Tl PEN | VARG R RIoRD rise to the U Drowning Vietin || JRIMER'S BURIAL MASS. ACHUSETTS DOCTOR TOOK OWN LIFE, DR. WILLIAM H. MAGUIRE, Health officer Mass., whose body was of Walpole, found in Tidal Basin, near the John Paul Jones Monument, Friday by L2k Goldberg, manager of the A. & N. Trading Co., while fising there with a rod and reel. Dr. Maguire, who suf- fered from shell shock during war service, had been missing Jrom his home in the Boston suburb for a week. Coroner © A. Magruder MacDonald a certificate of suicide. issued —A. P. Wirephoto. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals and Departures at New York. ARRIVALS. Toda: ACADIA-Noi folk GFORGIC—Havre PETEN--Havana Tomorrow. ER—London lo City MUDA— Bermots fl\‘l‘\KlA ~Liverpool SANTA MARIA—Valparziso _ VIRGINIA—San Francisco Tuesday, October 26. AQUITANIA —southampion EORGE WASHINGTON DE FRANCE—Havre __ Ag Vera, Cruz uum Plata Wednesday, October 27. EASTERN PRINCE— Buenos Aires LUA —Santa Marta Thursday, O AGADIA-Norfolk APALA-_La Coiba NTE DI SAVOIA—Genoa October 28. 3 H.mnuu RGO—Hay £ PLATANG Puerio Barrios October 29. anean GTON— MO‘MR\‘H OF BERMUDA— ~ rmu £ | NEW \nlkvflimhur: S ORIENTE—! QO TTERDAM . West Indies Saturday, October 30. No arrivals scheduled. SAILING. Trans-Atlantie, Today. SCANYORK—Leningrad __. Tomorrow. BLACK OSPREY—Rotterdam BATORY—Gdvn: EXPRESS—Salonica Tuesdas, October 26. BREMEN—_Bremen : EXCALIBUR—Beirut GRIPSHOLM—Gothenburg Wednesday, October Aq 'ITANIA—Southampton DEUTSCHLAND —Hamburg OLYMPIA—Lishon .. Thursday, October 28 ILE DE FRANCE—Havre OGONTZ—Alexandria OTHO—Lazao T Saturday, October 30, N OPSTAL—Antwerp BIRKENFELS—Manama BLACK FALCON —Antwerp CONTE DI SAVOIA—Genoa OR_Casablanca . LARCH.Capetown SSEE—Copenhagen . SAILING. tral Am: and Canada.) Today. WNo sailings scheduled. Tomorrow, Na sailings scheduled. Tuesday. October 26. GUAYAQUIL—Cristobal MISSOURIAN—Pacific Coast Wednesda CARABOBO—Curaca DARIEN—Port Limon Thursday, October 28. BORINOUEN —Truiillo City ESSO ARUBA—Aruba QRIZABA -Vera Cruz Lim PRES. PIERCEMorseilles Friday, October 29, AMOR_Cape Haiti BORGFRED—Barbados COTTICA—Paramaribo SANTA MARIA—Valparaiso Saturday, October 30, AMAPALA——La Ceiba CAPE_SABLE—Maceio EASTERN PRINCE— es ERST—St. johns ARCH OF BERMUD, Bermuda MUNARGO—Nassau | + VIRGINIA—San Francisco 1:00 PM. T T 22 X RRRZ REKRRZER ,.,.,.9._. & @3 as g 33 83 R ] ZZRRRZEZ 4 3:00 P.M. _ B30 AM. AM No, $:00 AM. 1:00P.M 27, Noon | Midnight T 8:00AM 830 AM. lca, West Indies October 27. Noon 1:00 AM. 3:00 P.M. 1i00 P.M, Noon Noon 5:00 P.M. Noon Noon Noon Frazier's —service, quality and reverence in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. S. War Veterans. for the C. C. C. Camp N. Company 1360. Washington, No Deserving Case Turned Also ¥ n D. C Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-779% 389 R. L. Ave. N. John W. TI 901 3d St. S.W. MEL. 4220 LEADING COLOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals to Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE | elected president of the Randall Jun- | that federation leaders do not want| | membership of the Executive Council, | on | | were on the verge of deserting the| | the Commerce Department, the Mari- | time Commission and other agencies TOBETOMORROW Number of Contributors to Magazine to Be Honorary Pallbearers. L3 he Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, October 23— George Horace Lorimer, who retired at the beginning of the year as editor of the Saturday Evening Post, will be buried Monday after a service at his home in suburban Wpyncote. He was 69. His plans for traveling and writing were cut short this Fall by a severe cold, which developed into pneumonia a week ago. He suffered a relapse last night. Lorimer resigned on January 1 from the editorship of the Post and chair- man of the board of the Curtis Pub- lishing Co., after he had taken a con- splcuous part in the criticism of the Roosevelt administration. He directed his weekly editorials in the Post against the New Deal. The honorary pallbearers include Booth Tarkington, Samuel G. Blythe, Kenneth Roberts, Joseph Hergeshei- mer, Herbert Hoover, Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts, George Wharton Pepper, Thomas S. Gates, Garet Garrett, A. Atwater Kent, J. Stogdell Stokes, Frank H. Moss, sr.; Joseph Wayne, jr.; Edward T. Stotes- bury, George 8. Tyler, Judge Charles Sinkley, Percy C. Madeira, Robert Sewell, John Gilbert, J. Bertram Lip- pincott, Isaac H. Clothier, Wesley W. Stout, Cary W. Bok, Walter D. Fuller, Edwin Lefevre and Fred A. Healy. HEADS P.-T. A. GROUP Rev. D. C. Lynch Chosen at Ran- dall Junior High. The Rev. D. C. Lynch has been jor High School Parent-Teacher As- sociation, it was announced yesterday. Chosen with him were Mrs. Blanche Hudson, vice president: Mrs. E. R. Clarke, secretary, and the Rev. B. F. Whiting, chaplain. The group will open a membership | drive beginning November 1. Accord of Labor Or New Leaders, Printers’ Threat Evening Star Unit Urges Green - Lewis Settle Dispute. . Acting or the eve of & peace con- ference between the American Fed- eration of Labor and the C. I. O, the 200 members of Evening Star Chapel, Columbia 101, International Typographical Union, yesterday threatened to seek “new labor lead- ership” unless “every effort” is made to settle the differences between the two labor groups. The action of the local union was in line with a stand taken early last week by printers in Amarillo, Tex. The text of the resolution adopted by The Star Chapel, copies of which have been sent to William Green, president of the A, F. of L., and John L. Lewis, C. I. O, chieftain, follows: “We, the 200 members of Evening Star Chapel, Columbia 101, Inter- national Typographical Union, feel that it is necessary for the leaders of the A, F. of L. and the C. 1. O. to reach an amicable agreement. We therefore respectfully demand that every effort be put forth for a set- tlement or we shall seek new labor leadership.” Columbia 101, more than 100 years old, is said to be the oldest continu- ous local printers’ union in existence. The Star Chapel is the larges!, indus- trial chapel here with the exception of the Government Printing Office nrzammuon. STALIN UNOPPOSED Electoral Groups in Home District of Moscow Pledge Support. MOSCOW, October 23 (#).—Reso- lutions by representatives of all elec~ toral groups in the district where Joseph Stalin was nominated this week for election December 12 to the Supreme Soviet, indicated today that the political leader would not be op- posed. Stalin has not yet accepted the nomination. ‘The resolutions represented senti- ment of all electoral groups in the Stalin section of Moscow. Labor (Continued From First Page.) resentation, with an equally selfish | reason being charged here in the claim 1‘ the negotiations to go beyond the| which through the action of th last | two conventions has accumulated oli- | garchic authority over the federation. | In the face of all these difficulties, there still are some powerful forces being exerted toward peace, most sng-‘ nificant probably being a serious de- sire by the rank and file in mlnyi industries for an end to the costl)‘ competition. This feeling has cropped out, for instance, within the International Typographical Union, an organization still nominally affiliated with the A.| F. of L., but whose president, Charles | Howard, is secretary of the C. I. O. It is understood to exist, also, within | the ranks of the Amalgamated Cloth- | ing Workers and the Ladies’ Garment Workers, two C. I. O. affiliates which | have shared a considerable part of | the cost of the C. I. O. growth. That reports that these two unions C. I O. is mostly wishful thinking | by those who spread them seems ap- | parent, however, from the vehement verbal pledges of support for the C. 1. O. movement and its policies given at Atlantic City by their respective presidents, Sidney Hillman and David Dubinsky. Not far in the background of the | pressure-for-peace department is the | || Federal Government. Already the President, the National Labor Rela- tions Board, the Labor Department, have been embarrassed by charges of partiality or demands for support in the factional strife. Reconciliation would end much of this embarrass- ment. Standing close by, too, are industry and the great unorganized masses of labor, neutral in some instances and ing or breaking the hopes of those involved and those standing by are the following: Matthew Woll, Photo- Engravers, and G. M. Bugniazet, Brotherhood of Electrical Worke: confreres of Harrison on the A. F. of L. Committee, and Harvey Fremming, | | Oil Field and Refinery Workers; James | B. Carey, United Electrical and Radio Workers; S. H. Dalrymple, United Rubber Workers: Homer Martin, United Automobile Workers: M. J. | Quill, United Transport Workers: Jo- seph Curran, National Maritime | Union; Abraham Flaxer, State, County and Municipal Workers; Hillman and Dubinsky, colleagues of Murray for | the C. 1. O. SINCE 1884 Thos. S. Sergeon Co. (Willson K. Huntemann, successor) AMBULANCE SERVICE Local Calls, $3.00 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1011 7th St. N\W. NA. 1090 Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery NO CONNECTION WITH NOR INTEREST IN ANY OTHER CEMETERY UNDER THE SAME MAN- AGEMENT FOR THE PAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS violently partisan in others. Sharing the responsibility for mak- ANCHORED IN PlACE / BARBER Genasco Latite Shingles turn back the fury of wind and rain, Sum- mer heat and Winter's cold. These shingles are locked on by an exclusive device that holds them fast . . . holds them firm BARBER Genasco La- tite Shingles are made with Trinidad Lake As- phalt—The Vital Kle- ment — whieh comes wp from the Tropics to roefing. BARBER Genasco TERMS IF DESIRED « .+ . and keeps your home safe from the elements. Ask us to show you samples of these beautiful fire-safe shingles and esti- mate the cost of fortifying your home with this better roofing. X[ sninsLss FREE ESTIMATES ANYWHERE Applied Exclusively by the Enterprise Roofing Co. 2125 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. POtomac 0200 General Offices, 35th St. and Harford Road, Baltimore » ‘. | | | | | MRS. LAWRENCE, BOSTON SOCIETY LEADER, DIES Former Emma Atherton Owned Dress 8hop, Was Horsewoman, Author, Bridge Expert. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY, Mass.,, October 23. —Mrs John S. Lawrence, 49, of Boston and Topsfleld, long prominent in Beston soclety, died today after a short ill- ness, The former Emma Atherton, she was one of Boston's most distinguished hostesses. She was a capable horse- woman. She was an author, a bridge expert and owner of a dress shop. When the Prince of Wales visited this country in 1924 he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence at their Topsfleld estate. She leaves her husband, her mother, Mrs. George E. Atherton; her brother, Ray Atherton, Minister to Bulgaria and recent counselor to the Embassy in London; two daughters, Mrs. Har- rison Gardner and Mrs, James Parker, and a son, Amory E. Lawrence. AIR LEADER’S WIFE DIES Mrs. de Espinosa Expires—Hus- band Chief of Nicaraguan Corps. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co- FUNERAL DIRECTO! Amoutance Sorgice 510 C 5t. NE. Llnc. 5537 North Side of W. WARREN TALTAVULL The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount you can afford to spend you get the best in every W. WARREN TA L Funeral do 50 in a courteous understanding manner that fulfills every need Under personal management of Francis J. Collins, W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 TULSA, Okla, October 23 (A).—| Mrs. Susana R. de Espinosa, 21, wife | of Raflal de Espinosa, chief of the Nicaraguan air corps, died in a hos- pital here today. She came here with her husband | and his assistant, Guillermo Rivas, by automobile yesterday from Mexico | City to inspect planes at an airplane | factory. The men said they expected | to buy three ships for their countrys' air force. Mrs. de Espinosa became ill ye: terday afternoon while at the Munici- pal Airport with her husband. Her| death was attributed to an internal organic rupture, SPAIN WARS ILLITERACY * Carry Learn- Suburban_ office and funeral chapel in Riverdale. near Hvatis- ville, Md.. on Baitimore ' Boul vard. This beautiful. quiet funera parior has parking space for 200 cars. Only 14 minutes from the main office. For wonderful serv- ice. dignity and auiet. Chambers offers_many_things. becan s in the world 1o choose from. “Flying Brigade: ing to Thousands Behind Front. | VALENCIA, Spain, October 23 (#). | —While the Spanish government | forces fight at the front, “flying bri- | gades” of civilians, organized by the | ministry of public instruction, make | war on illiteracy behind the lines. | Last August the ministry announced it had taught 13,142 of 95900 illiter- ate persons to read and write. Classes | were held for 61,526 persons and 39, 252 persons were given private m- struction. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. SE Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale, Md. Live In the “Comfort Zone” Strike a happy medium between chilly drafts and stuffy rooms. THIS VENTILATOR will give you an ideal tem- perature without dangerous drafts. Extra thick glass, with brackets finished to match woodwork and prevent rust. Easy to install. Ask for an estimate. E. J. Murphy Co,, Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. NAtionai 2477 Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service Distance Is No Barrier To people unfamiliar with the procedure the fact that the burial is to take place at a great distance from the point where the services are held seems to present unsur- mountable difficulties. To the trained funeral director, this is but a part of the service we are prepared to give. Transportation is secured, proper au- thorities notified, cemetery arrangements made, legal, restrictions complied with . . . all with smoothness and precision that our long” experience has so ably equipped us. And to this knowledge of procedure may be added our willingness to provide a trained, mte(ljhgem escort if de- sire De Luxe Ambulance Service Low Rates We are always ready and willing to advise or helg those confronted wit such a problem. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. AT. 1700-1701 For information that is honest, Reference that is real— Just ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal. The Ideal Way ‘When faced with sudden bereavement most people are bewildered. They are unac- customed to funeral arrangements. A beautiful tribute to the departed is as- sured by the selection of Deal service. Deal experience of 26 years has made it the $75 The DEAL price for a $150 Funeralisonly ...