Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1940, Page 12

A—12 x%% lhe llle WALTER 8. sympathy uring their recent berel\_i_em?m. the late WILLIAM J, JOHNSON wish to OIarhs of Thanks \RTER, WALTER l The famil ! el Y thank his many (rl!ndx for eir floral a{lhu"s and kind expressions 'HE FAMILY. JOHNSON, WILLIAM J. The family of express their sincere thanks to neighbors lnd friends for the many acts of kindness Rd expressions of svmpathy shown, them rine the iliness and at the destn of their ne. loved o Beaths BAILEY, JUNIUS. On Tuesday. April 6. 1940.’ at his residence. Spring “Hill, a., JUNIUS BAILEY. beloved son of Ed- ward and Julia Bailey, brother of William. Lawrence. Harding. Dorothy and Marie Bailey and Malanie Johnson. ~Remains resting at_the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churen 1433 You st nx Funeral 'Friday. Ap; from the Shiloh Blwflst cnurcn Aldrldle Corner. Va.. Rev. Hall officiating. _Rela- tives and " friends invited. Interment Methodist Cemetery. BRADLEY, MICHAEL J. On Tuesday. floril 16, 1540 MICHAEL J. BRADLEY eloved husband of the late Margaret Bradley (nee Winston). beloved brother of Jrs. Thomas MeCarthy, Mrs. Jameg Dono- hue of Long Island g Befas o i N V5. Nurone Tand Timothy Bradley. Funeral will be held from the residence ©f his sister. Mrs. Thoma: hy, 1512 e o i on Fridan ARl 10, 30 am. Requiem mass at St Paul's Church 'ai_ 8 amm Relatives and friends jnvited, —Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery Kindly omit flowers. BREWER, MATILDA F O \\pdnndnv April 17.°1940. at at her home. FATIDA b SREWER “heloved wife of the ate William Brewer and devoted mother of John Brewer Funeral services for the familv and im- mediate friends at her late residence. 1809 Riggs pl. n.w.. Friday. April 10. at 2 p.m. Interment services at Union Cemelers. Rockville, Md. 18 BROWN, ABNER. On Thursdav. April 1R8. 1940. ABNER BROWN of 1309 Cor- coran st. n W. Remains resting at Frazier's | funeral ‘home. 38 R_ I ave. n.W. Notice of funeral later. BRUNO, FLACIDO. = On_ Tuesday, April 186, at his residence. 906 1st st n.w LEALIDO BRUN “father of Joseoh. Nick. Frank and Concetta Bruno: Mrs. Josephine Demoro and Mrs. Angelina_Bovello Services at the Chambers funeral home. B17 11th st se., on Saturday. April 20. at 0'am _Mass st Hely Rosary Church. Brd and F sts n.w. at 10:30 am. Rela- Uves and friends inviced. Interment Mount ol-xe: Cemetery. ARTER, SARAH. On Tuesday. \DI'H fl 1940, SARAH CARTER., sister of Mamie | edd. She also is survived by other rela- tives and friends. Funeral from_the Malvan & Schey fu- neral home. N_J. ave. and R st n.w.. Sat- urday. April 20 at 1 pm.. Rev Benjamin | H. Whiting officiating. Relatives snd‘ Iriends invited | CHIPOURAS. GARIFALIA. On Wednee: | 40, at her residence. 1200 | 3 GARTFALTA “CHIPOURAS. | beloved’ wife of George Chivouras and | mother of Arthur. Louis. Harry and Peter Chipouras and Mis. Pota Sembekos. Mrs Jennie Anatos. Mrs Gus Chronis George Kessal: sister of George Mala Funeral {rom her late residence on Fri- at day. April 19. at 1:30 p.m.: thence to St Constantine's Greek Church. th and C sts. | s.w. for services at 2 pm. Relatives and | M frtends invited. Interment Glenwood Cem- tery. | CALVIN. Sudden'y, | April 17. 1940, at his resi- | ear Vienna. Va. JOHN CALVIN L. beloved husband of Laura M. | Cockrill and father of Harry C. Alfred B Raymond and Eimer E. Cockrill and Pearl Dimsey. Remains resting at his late resi- JORN at 2 pm. at Interment ices Friday. Andrew' Chapel church cemetery. COLEMAN. DOROTHY. Suddenly. on April 1671840, at her, residence, w Jersey ave. se. DOROTHY COLE; ace Beloved daugh: Tor of Howard and Daisy Coleman - She loss a h®st of April 19 Church. Va. 9 Relatives and wvited Inter Woodlawn Arrancements by Mrs. Magsie o. COLEMAN, JE W. On Tuesday. April 15, 1940 at Naval Hospital JESSE I COLEMAN.' beloved husband of Hazel Allen Coleman Remains rectine at the Chambers Georgetown funeral home. 31st and M sts nw JServices in Fort Myer Chapel on Pr iday 19 Relatives and fhenas invitea * Intetment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. 19 COMBS, E On _Wednecday. for 17. 10 ol TReLTE 1. 2BuBs. peroved | nd of Rhoda Combs. father of Julia | B | Services at the Chambers funeral fome §17 Lith st ge. on Thursday, April 1% at b Services Cand ingerment . Walkers cmwey Orange. Va. on Friday, April 19, at 2 pm. OPER, ANNETTE J. On Tuesdav. | 16. 1940. at Emergency Hospital. £ J. COOPER. wife of the late Cooper and mother of MrS. | M. Dawson and Thomas M. Remains resting at the Lee fu-| dfh st and Mase ave April 19 at 1:30 | Flneral services Wil be' reld uv the Centennial Baptist Church 7th and Eve | S B Relatives and. {riends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeterv (Fredericksburg. Va.. papers please c:ny) CO April e. until Friday. COOPER. ANNETTE Progressive’ Coun hereby notified of NETTE J. COOPER. on April 10 rur ral services will he neld at the © aptist Church. ith »nd Eve sts § Anril 10 FRANCES BAYFS BLANCHE NEFF. Rec. Sec. LUCY MARY BEUC Thu Apri] 18, 1940. LUCY FaARY | FRUCE DITON. 'mother of Dailas Bruce | Tillon. Friends mav call ot the W. W. D-al funeral home. 4817 Georzia ave n.W., until 5:30 om ursday._ April 1 Thiterment Kendaliville. Ind On Mondav. April 15. | James Dixon | pm Touneilor, DIXON, MARY. 1940, MARY DIXON wife of and mother of Louise Lewis “Funeral from the Malvan & Schey Yn;- Eante peloved sister Durnin Smithers and Joseph ‘s Durnin, Funeral from her Iate residence., 3743 where mass will be said Bioted Bacrnment. aid a1 10 am for the repote of her soul terment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 19 FIELDS, ALICE V. Departed this life on Tuesdav. April 16, 1940 ALICE V. FIELDS. beloved daushter of Pzige D Fields. step- daughter of Marguerite Fields and_sister of Mrs_ Vernice Ware She also is sur-| Yived by manv other relatives and friends. Remains mav be viewed after 4 pm Thursday_April 18, at the Allen & Morrow Funeral Home Inc. 1326 V st nw Funeral Saturdav. April 20. at 11 am grom the Shiloh Rapiit! Church. 9th and P sts. nw. Rev E. I Harrison officiating Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 19 FLORENCE. FIORENCE A. On Tues- gay. . 1040 ar her Home. Clifton Park. FLORENCE _A _FLORENCE, wife of the late Charles Edward Florence Services at the Warner E_Pumphrey fu- meral home. R424 Georgia silver £pring. Md. on Fridav. April 10. at m. Interment Arlington National Ceme- ery. GRANGER. JULIA A. On Tuesday. Annl 18, 1040, at her home. Bluefeld W Ve, JULIA A GRANGER. beloved mother of Julian Audley Granger. formerly of Silver Epring. Md Services at the Warner E. Pumphrey fu- neral home. £424 Georgia ave. Silver Spring_ Md.. on Saturday. April 20. af 11 am Interment orivate. 19 ISEMANY, GEORGE L. On Thursday. April 18 1940, New Haven. Conn. SEORGE 1. TSEMANN. beloved hnsband of Merceda Isemenn and fon of Minnie Isemann. Notice of funeral later. JAMESON. ALEXANDER L. On Wed- nesday. 17. 1040 ALEXANDER L. SRR Belgved husband of Annie E Jameson (nee Havener) of 837 Elliott st e Remains restine at the T. Frank urray funeral home. 741 11th st. se. Notice of funeral later. N, BETTY. Departed this_life GABril 170 1940 “at. her resi- or a lingering ill- Sence BETTY " JOHNBON. * the " devoted other of Mrs. Cora Clayton. Notice of funeral later. LEITH, LOUISE H. On Thursdar, Anril 5. 1940. at Emergency Hosoital. LOUISE LETTH. Beloved Wit of Arthar T- Leith. Services at the Chambers funcral home. 3400 Chasin st. nw. on Saturdav. April pm_ Relatives and friends in- ited'" Tnterment private McKEOWN. ROBERT M. On -ru-cmv April 16, 1940 at the Alexandria Hospital ROBERT M. McKEOWN. beloved husband ©of Sarah B McKeown Services at his late Tesidence. Groveton, Va. on Friday. April 19. at 2 pm. In- terment Methodist Protestant Cemetery, Alexandria. Va REITH, LENA M. _On Tuesday. April 16.1940. LENA M. REITH. beloved daugh- fer of the late "William “and Mary "Rose “Funeral from her late residence. 4721 d 119, 8t 9 a. S Relatives and {riends t 9:30 am. dnvited. Interment St. Mary's Cemfl;\'y __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAI DIRECTORS Crematorium $th and M: Ave. NE____ Lineoln 5200 .V. L. SPEARE CO. relth-r fuccessor to_nor connected with he original R %un esz-hlvshmnnt ' National 2892 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER, Inc SSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES A’ uonl:au'! PRICES . FHONE NAT® 01 | er of Mrs Fdna M. Saunders. | E. Pope. Mrs. Ruth L. | Wednesday. | SIMPSON" RIDGE. beloved wife of Robert | Utz. Mrs. home. | Services will be neld on Fridav. April 1 at @ | from’ Mount Glory Chureh. 'Copler v Open Evenines Co. 14th & Eye and Sundays Flora) Pieces “GUDE BROS. CO. + National 4276, 1212 F 8t. N.W, R.F. Wagner, Member |0f Union Army at 8, Dies af Age of 83 Served With Grant As Bandsman in Richmond Campaign Richard F. Wagner, who, at the age of 8, was enlisted in the Union Army for Civil War duty, died Tues- day at his home, 5104 Fulton street N.W, at the age of 83. According to his family, Mr. Wag- ner was with Gen. Grant's army at Richmond as a bandsman who could blow a cornet better than many a grown man. He had falsified his age for enlistment, they said. In the possession of a daughter, Miss Crystal V. Wagner, 225 Thirty- fourth street N.E, is a gold-plated sword, presented to her father by Gen. Grant's color bearer. The lad’'s father was John Wag- ner, band leader, who is said to have composed and conducted the funeral march played at Abraham Linceln’s funeral. Richard Wagner was there, too, playing his cornet. After his war service in the South, the boy fought against Sioux war- riors in the Dakotas, the family recalled. In later life Mr. Wagner played in many of the older musical organ- izations, including the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. He was violin- ist in a number of theaters here. Mr. Wagner had been ill more than a year. Surviving are two sons, John and Thomas F. Wagner; four daughters, Miss Wagner, Mrs. Leona Utz, Mrs. Olga S. Havell and Mrs. Marge M. Darne; 11 grand- children and four great-grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Lee's funeral home, with burial following in Congressional Cemetery. RHODE: E. On Wednesday, April s his_residence. 637 N E. RHODES. beloved | Thand o Bessie M. Rhoaes and father of Mrs. Anna C. Miller. Mrs. Ella M. Smith d Edward F Rhodes. Remains resting at the Lee home. 4th st. and Mass. ave ne. where services will ‘be held on Saturday. April 20, At2 pm Relatves and irlends in- | Vited Interment orivate. 19 REYNOLDS, LELIA A. lite on Wedneiday, April 17, 1 residence. 31 NOLI8: ine beloved: witt L. Revnolds and the devoted moth- Mrs. Mary Horad. Mrs. Vivian Raymond W. and Harold L. Revnolds. ves a devoted sis- ter. Mrs, six _erandchildren and many other relatives and friends. Re- mAins resting at the above residence after 12_noon Friday. April 10 Funeral_Saturday. ADi from the Providence Baptis between 4th and 6ith sts Lincoln Memorial Cemetery RIDGE. CATHERINE April 17, 1940 funeral Departed this ne. of J" Bowser. SIMPSON__ On CATHERINE T. Ridze_and sister of Mrs. ton” of Pitisbureh. Pa. Sherman Serv! ADril _20. invited Mary E_Ful- and Mrs. Helen at_the Huntemann funeral home. Georgia ave n.w. on Satur- day. Relatives and friends Cemetery. SMITH. ALBERT A. Departed this life on Saturdav. April 13, 1940. at Freedmen's HosFital. ALBERT A SMITH He leaves { to mourn their loss a_wife. Pearl Smith: one deughter, Frances Smith Proctor: three son<. James. ‘Albert. ir_. and John Smith- a mother. Jane Smith: " three sisters. brothers _and also other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eucene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. where remams may he viewed Thursday. April 18 “after 2 Funeral “Fridas. "April from St. Peter's Churc! Md Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, VARNER. THOMAS. On_ Wednesda: April 17, 1040, THOMAS VARNER, of 2 Wt B JRemaine resting st Prme 'S | funeral home. 389 R I av Notice of ‘funcral later. WAGNER. RICHARD F. On_Tuesday. ton st nw. RIC loved hushand of the late Emma M Wag ner (nse Frengs). father of Mre Leara W Marge M. Darne. Miss Crystal ¥ "Wagner Mrs Olea S Havell. | Wacner and Thomas P. Wasner. Remains resting at the Lee funera 4th st and Mass. ave ne. whe Dm. Relatives and_triends invited. Thecrment’ Congrettional Cempiers 1R WALLACE. LUCINDA. , On Tuesdav. April 16 1940 at her récidence. Cahin John. Md. LUCINDA WALLACE _ She leaves one sister “Mery Dickson: a brother Silvester Stewart Funeral’ Friday Aoril 19, nm Md., Jones noffciating Arranzements by Snowden 4 Davic WILLIAMS. EDWARD. on Wednssdar 1940 at_his_ residence. Brown EDWARD WILLIAMS. son of the Jate Jdosnie and Virzinia Williams. Funeral Saturdav. ~ April 20, 2 pm . from Brawn Chapel Chureh. Brow Chapel. Va. Interment church cemgtery. ZIRKLE. VERNON on Tu-sdlh Apri 10 1000 VERNON, P FIRKLE: pes loved son, of William F. zirkle brother of Leonard A. Farle F. and Homer § Zirkle; Florence H Berrvman and Edith Cooke. Funeral services at the Chambers fu- neral home. 517 11th st se. on Friday. April 19. at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment Oedar HIf; Cemelery. In Memortam BATTLE, SSE_ A. In memory of my dear husband. JFSSE A. BATTLE. who passed away April 18, 1934, Six vears have passed away. Another sun has set 8till T love and long for sou— ever_forgel YOUR WiFE. ‘CARRIF K. BATTLE. * BRIDGEFORD. EMMA R. To_the lov- ine memorv of our dear Wwifs and mother Mrs. EMMA R BRIDGFFORD. who de- parted this life twelve years ako. April 18. 192! You are not forsotten Nor will vou ever As_long as life and memory last We will alwavs remember thee DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * MADISON, WILLIAM. TIn sad but lov. ine ‘remembrance of our heloved husband and father. WILLTAM MADISON. who de- parted this life three years ato today. April 18. 1937 Beautiful life is that whose span Is spent in duty to God and man: Beautiful calm when the course is run, Beautiful death When life j< THE FAMILY. * McNETL. WILLIAM I everlasting loved one. be: A sacred and sincere tribute of love to the memorv of our dear son and brother. WILLIAM L MCNEIL. who departed this life one year aco today. April 1R. 1939. Oh_ happe hours we once enfoyed. How sweet the memorv still: But death has left a lonsliness The world can never fi'l Short and sudden was the call Wren Sou wara taken from ue all But never will those who loved you hest Foreet the dav you were laid to Test. Tovine and kind in »1l his wav. TIoTRRt And fnst b the end of his days: Sincere and kind in heart and min What s sweet memnry he left hehind. MOTHER. FATHFR AND BROTHER. ® MINOR. FLORIDA B, A tribute of m; and_devotion tn the memore af onr mother and wife, FLORIDA H MINOR, who departed this life one year ago today, April 18,1939, Somewhers back of the sunset, Where loveliness .never dies. You live in & land of elorv. Mid the blue and wold of the skies, Yop are not forgotten. dear mother. Nor will vou ever As lng a3 Tife and fmemory last s will_rememher ther. DEVOTED DAUGHTFR. PFARL E.. AND HUSBAND. JOREPH MINOR. MINOR. FLORIDA B Intad but Joving remembrance of m: r_sister. FLORID: H. MINOR. who n-wd away one year o todav. April 1R. 19: We will meet b!’flfid Qh! river bye and bye. : SiSTER. . GENEVA. ¢ Lo O0RE, mszrn{ sAMu!dl. In sad and oving memory _of our dear hushand, father and erandfather, JOSEPH SAMUEL R i Dareed away one year ako: Apri] 14. 1939, Atleen in Jesus! Peacetul rest Whose waking is_supremely bles! No fear. n6 Woe shall dim that four That manifests the Savior's power. Asleep in Jesus! Far from thee Thy kindred and their graves may be. But thine is still a blessed sieep. From which none ever wakes to weep_ WIFE. " FRISCILLA MOORE: ~ CHILDE] D GRANDCHILDREN 2 rl.nmz BLISS, In loving memory of my dear husband. BLISS PLAINE. departed this life two years ago wdlm April 18. 1938 It m-uen not which road I take. How dark and lonely it may be. 1 know that God will so; mQ'htre loln Zhe road that leads to- 1 DEVOTED WIFE. HATTIE WALKER, REV, !'I.Vl!". D. but fl)nd I'! brance Os-‘utfld = band. Rev. dl!d “Aoril’ IA 1034, Each y 1 think him. fl dear, Ko ofith tned s ultat r ) Hodn 3:40 | Interment | 19 at 2 pm Interment Cedar L five | 19 2l R st Natvs County "°hflévolvement" and to “use their good THE EVENING Befriender Gets $11,000 Under Beggar's Will By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 18—A woman who befriended a beggar injured in an alley fight six years ago today was notified he had died and left her $11,000. The woman is Mrs. Aubert Thrash- er, a 44-year-old nurse with eight children. She was astonished by the news and had difficulty recalling the incident. “She did me a good turn years ago,” wrote Nathan Kanover, the beggar, in & crude printed style. No less amazed by the strange will was Probate Judge Thomas C. Mur- phy, who was designated to receive $2,000, presumably as consideration for seeing that the Thrasher bequest is carried out. Judge Murphy said investigation showed that Kanover left $13,002 in postal and bank savings. No other will was found and apparently there are no relatives. A public adminis- trator is handling the estate. Mrs. Thrasher said Kanover was injured in a fight near her home in 193¢ and she bathed and treated his wounds. A. T. & T. Made Jobs For 60,000, Probe Told By the Associated Press. An executive told the Monopoly Committee yesterday that the Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. retained 60,000 unneeded employes “at the bottom of the depression.” W. H. Harrison, vice president of the Bell system, said retention of these extra employes explained why the “increase in number of employes has not kept pace with the increase |in telephones, usage and revenues” in recent years. He related that the wide use of the automatic dial telephone had eliminated thousands of jobs, but that, “broadly speaking, employes af- fected by improvements in appara- tus or operating methods have not been laid off, but have been re- trained and reassigned.” Without dial telephones, Mr. Har- rison said, the telephone system in modern metropolitan areas would be swamped. And even with dial phones, he continued, a large staff | of operators is needed for handling | changes, information services and toll and long distance calls. Permanent Peace Group {To Be Formed Tonight Representatives of trade unions, | youth. organizations, colored groups | and civic organizations will meet at | the Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight to set up a permanent organization to co-ordinate peace aetivities in the District. The permanent peace organiza- | tion was called for in a resolution | adopted by some 900 peace enthu- siasts at a rally April 5 on the eve of the anniversary of America’s | entry into the World War. The res- olution provided that a conference ! be held within two weeks of “or-| | ganizations and individuals inter- |ested in maintaining a peaceful America.” Those attending the recent rally | also approved a resolution declaring that “we will not support involvement | of the United States in the present European conflict.” The measure called on President Roosevelt, Sec- retary of State Hull and Congress | “to exert their power to avoid in- offices to bring the present European | conflict to an immediate end.” | G. W. U. Flying Club Holds Dinner Dance | The program of the Civil Aero- nautics Authority for training pri- vate .pilots was outlined last night by Grove Webster, chief of the Private’ Flying Development. Di- vision, C_A. A, at a dinner dance of the George Washington Uni- versity Intercollegiate Flying Club in_the Claridge Hotel. Prof. Norman B. Ames of the uni- versity’s engineering school pre- sented solo diplomas to members of the club who had completed flights alone. John Vaughan, treasurer of the club, who recently was elected sec- retary-treasurer of the National In- tercollegiate Flying Club, and who was the first member of the George Washington group to make a solo flight under the C. A. A. program, was presented a leather folder in behalf of the local club. McNutt to Be Keynoter CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 18 (#).— Federal Security Administrator Mc- Nutt will be the keynote speaker at the Wyoming Democratic Conven- tion at Casper May 13. R. R. Rose, State Democratic chairman, said Postmaster General Farley had been invited to attend. Severe Earth Shock Felt at Missolonghi, Where Byron Died By the Associated Press. ATHENS, April 18.—Misso- longhi, burial place of the heart of Lord Byron, felt a severe earthquake shock last night. Tremors also were felt at Patras, where persons were forced to leave their homes, and less severely in the Agrin- ion district. The English poet Byrpn died at Missolonghi in 1824 in a fight for Greek independence. COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Francis J. Collins 3821 14th St. N.W. Telephone Randolph 7117 Makes All Graves Socking Wet—Caskets, Too Protect the Casket in o | energies to his hobby, although at | GRAVE VAULT STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940. George L. Isemann Dies; Prominent in Eastern Sports Throat Infection Proves Fatal to Bowling Official George L. Isemann of University Park, Md., execuilve secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress and one of the best known sports figures in the East, died early today in a hospital at New Haven, Conn., according to an Associated Press dis- patch which said Mr. Isemann entered the hospital yesterday for treatment of a throat infection. He was in New Haven to direct the cur- rent championships of the duckpin congress, of which he had been sec- retary since its crganization here in 1027, His wife, Mrs. Marceda Isemann, also well known as a bowler, arrived after his death. His daughter Doris, 13; his mother, who resides in Washington, and the widow are the only immediate survivors. Pursued by Illness Jinx. Mr. Isemann last Friday went to New Haven to direct the tournament in which hundreds of bowling stars, including many from Washington, are to participate. Friends won- dered if he would escape an {illness jinx which had dogged him for the last several years at tournament time. Mr. Isemann was a native Wash- ingtonian. His father was a music teacher of note. A tall, strapping youngster, he was a star ballplayer as well as bowler, and performed for a while in the Eastern Professional League. Mrs. Isemann went by plane last night to New Haven. Her husband died at 2:30 this morning. It was revealed today by intimate friends that six weeks ago he suffered a heart attack. For more than a quarter century Mr. Isemann, who was 50, held a leading place in the world of bowl- ing. _He was the mainspring in the formition of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, which governs the sport, and maintained that status through all its activities. From a mildly recognized game duckpins through his efforts rose to a commanding position in sports. Ranked High as Bowler. As a performer on the maple- ways he ranked close to the top | flight. For years he rolled with the | Harmony Lodge team in the Ma- | sonic League and from time to time | performed with other notable quints, particularly in his younger days, when he fostered a number of all- star teams that competed in \m,er- city matches. He was a former president of the Washington City Duckpin Associa- tion and a pioneer of this body, which became a model for similnr{ associations throughout the East. Mr. Iseinann passed by numerous business opportunities to devote his | | various times he engaged in the | real estate and automobile sales fields. In his youth he was associ- | ated with the Christian Xander' GEORGE L. ISEMANN. liquor business, prominent here be- fore prohibiiton. At New Haven, Paul Glickstein, member of the Duckpin Congress’ Executive Committee, announced that Edward Feusel of New Haven, assistant secretary, would carry on in Mr. Isemann’s post until April 26, when the annual election of officers will be held in the tournament city John E. Rhodes Dies; Native of Washington John E. Rhodes, who was em- ployed at the Bureau of Engrav-| ing and Printing for 37 years be- | fore his retirement seven years ago. died vyesterday at his home, 637 Keefer place NW. He was 68 and a native of Washington. Mr. Rhodes was a councilman of North Beach, Md., where he main- tained a summer home. He was a member of the National Union So- ciety and Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, Masons. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Be: sle M. Rhodes; a son, Edward F.! Rhodes, and two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. F. L. Atkinson Dies of Heart Atfack At Chevy Chase Veteran Teacher Had Aided Many Pupils At County School Mrs. Frank L. Atkinson, 65, a substitute teacher at Chevy Chase Elementary School for 15 years, died of coronary thrombosis at her home in Chevy Chase, Md., yesterday. rs. Atkinson, who had no chil- drer of her own, took a keen in- terest in the progress of pupils at the Montgomery County school. In her spare time she coached many who encountered difficulty with classwork, and educational officials and neighbors today recalled that in many cases where parents were unable to compensate her she contributed her services to help their | children with studies. Mrs, Atkinson also assisted the‘ regular teaching staff with the pro- duction of plays and pageants and took an active part in development of the school’s health program. Mrs. Atkinson was to have taught a fifth-grade class at the school yes- terday, but a short time before she was to have left for school she tele- | phoned Mrs. Anna Rose, principal, | that she was ill and would be un- | able to report. Members of the Chevy Chase fire rescue squad-received an emergency call to the Atkinson home at 119 Raymond street a few hours later and applied artificial respiration for 45 minutes in a futile attempt to| | save her life. Mrs. Atkinson is survived by her | busband, a retired employe of the Lafayette Hotel in Washington, and iwo brothers. Before their marriage Mrs. Atkinson was Miss Nellie | Poole. She was born in Massachu- setts and taught in county schools of that State for several years. | . The body was taken to Clinton, | | Mass., last night for burial to-| MOrrow. o+ Annie C. Miller and Mrs. Ella M. | Smith. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Saturday in the Lee fu- neral home, with private interment. for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city ana suburbs between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. jHE selection made today in this sacred qurJeu may well be reg arded as an investment in present and fuhne peace of mind. Prices for burial sites begin as low as $50 and terms can be arranged to suit every individual requirement. 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Here's the girdle you've always wanted! Run-proof. For taller junior-to-average figures. All sizes 25-32.55,00 ASK FOR INEMO ANGLE-PULL SENSATIONS AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE Alse lllustrated: Neme Partos *The Brassiere Thet Perts* Coporight 130, Eege Bnth. Inte B Ko Your small dining room can be furnished artis- tically and well with Lifetime Furniture and for a very little outlay. The Junior Dining Groups at Mayer & Co. are not only distinctive, regular Life- time Dining Room quality pieces, but they have a design for comfort and convenience as well. The group illustrated is in birch finished mahogany with four chairs and oval table, size 32x46 inches, and may be extended 18 inches more with the two 9-inch concealed leaves. See this group at Mayer & Co. 5 pieces pictured .... $59.75 MAYER & CO. Between D and E HOUSE .OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Seventh Street