Evening star. [volume], September 08, 1935, Page A-11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
MILLER FUNERAL
, WILL BE TUESDAY
Jr irate Burial Will Follow 9
' A M. Requiem Mass at St.
Patrick's Church.
Funeral services for Vincent De
Paul Miller, 75, retired paint dealer,
who died early yesterday from injuries
received a fortnight ago when struck
by a street car in front of his resi
dence, 927 G street, will be held Tues
day at 8:30 a m. at the Chaillet
funeral establishment, 1804 M street.
Private burial will take place after
requiem mass at 9 am. at St. Pat
rick’s Church.
A native and lifelong resident of
the Capital. Mr. Miller was for many
years in the paint business with his
father, Francis Miller, who estab
lished a shop ut 309 Ninth street
some 40 years ago. After his father’s
death. Mr. Miller conducted the busi
ness alone until his retirement. Mr.
Miller's mother was Mrs.’ Regina
Miller. ‘
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Xlizabeth Miller; a sister. Miss Alice
Miller; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Coleman and Mrs. Stanley D. Reed,
and three sons, J. Raymond, James B.
and Fraacis F. Miller.
Grpuse Eggs Protected.
To protect grouse eggs, grouse moor
(Owners in Scotland are offering 25
eeiits for every seagull shot.
IW. WARREN TALTAVULL
Our Funeral
Service
Careful thought and study
have prepared us to cunduct
any type of funeral service—
whether at the private home
or in our funeral home—with
the utmost dignity, refinement
and reverence.
When the occasion arises
that you need a funeral serv
ice, remember to call us.
Francis J. Collins. Mgr.
W. WARREN
TALTAVULL
FUNERAL HOME
3619 14th St. N.W.
Columbia 0464
! EISEMAN’S !
: i;
SEVENTH AND F f
; =
| TROUSERS |
| TROUSERS j
| TROUSERS |
I i':1
I To Match Odd Coats jj
jl For Dress—For School Ij
i For Work or Play
jj
$0.95
. j=
and up
:|!j
»m»imiiiiiniiimnmMMW»«iminmn»«nn»»iMim<
ARMY ORDERS
Brittain, Capt. Thomas P., Medical
Administrative Corps, to be retired
from active service September 30.
Saint, First Lieut. Frederick O.,
Engineer Corps, assigned to duty as a
student in the Engineer School, Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Smith, Lieut. (J. G.) William A.,
Dental Corps, to duty Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Warrant Officers.
Scribante, Chief Boatswain Peter H.,
detached U. S. S. Mississippi about
October 19; to Washington Navy Yard.
MRS. BETTIE H. PAYNE
DIES IN FRONT ROYAL
Native of Culpeper County Will
Be Buried at Lignum
Tomorrow
■
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va.. September 7.
—Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie H.
Payne. 85. who died here this morn
ing, will be held in the Baptist Church
at Lignum, Culpeper County, tomor
row at 3 o'clock. Interment will be
at Lignum.
Mrs. Payne was a native of Cul
peper County. She is survived by
five sons and two daughters, Roger W.
Payne. Front Royal Hotel proprietor;
Dr. Wade H. Payne, Haymarket;
John A. Payne and Hugh R. Payne,
Culpeper; Ashby L. Payne, Denver,
Colo., and Mrs. Elisabeth Nash and
Mrs. A. Stewart Jones. Fredericks
burg. She was the widow of John
A. Payne.
Deaths Reported.
William H- Mellach, 74, Veterans- Adminis
tration Facility.
Herman Beeibsch. 70, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Felipe A. Alberdi. 70. St. Elizabeth's Hos
I pita.
; Nora M. Thorn. 60. 1014 East Capitol at.
Willard S. Hahn, 68. St. Elisabeth s Hos
i pital.
Susona Foster. 57. Providence Hospital.
Jessie May Neumann. 50. 415 Randolph st.
Pearl D. Bell, 4:1. 706 lith st.
0deir Hill
‘WntoniMmoatBeatitM
Qemetery
i Where Perpetual Care ii
i More Than a Promise
Is One of the Largest
Undertakers in the World
__ _
A $500 SERVICE
For Only $265
• • • •
In Case of Death Call
main orracE
1400 CHAPIN N.W.
Columbia 0131
SOUTHEAST BUNCH
517 11th ST. S.E.
ATlantia 670*
EISEMAN’S
SEVENTH AND F STREETS
SUITS
$] 9.50
CHARGE IT-NOTHING DOWN
PAY $6.50 IN OCTOBER, NOVEMBER
AND DECEMBER AT NO EXTRA COST.
Charge Accounts are Quickly and Easily Opened
"ANY FAMILY TAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE”
We Have Been Successful
Because We Have Served Well
By comparison of professional standards our
service is second to none. Its unfailing atten
tion to details—its courteous and thoroughly
trained personnel—its sympathetic under
standing of human nature—make it the choice
of hundreds of families through the years.
Remember to call Ryan Service,
where eat it f action it attured.
Ryan Ambulance Service
Local Calls $4
r^_-u^^_nj^-un_r-LrLrur_-LI-u^ —^ ^ * m m m m m
James T. Ryan
Funeral Director
317 Pa. A ve. S.E. A Tlantic 1700-1701
BURNSTINE LEADS
BRIDGE PLAYERS
■ #
Has Total of 399y2 Points.
James H. Lemon of Capi
tal Has 311.
By tha Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 7 - David
Bums tine of New York continued to
set the pace In the individual masters
championship ol the American Bridge
League tonight with 399 Vi match
points at the conclusion ol the third
session.
Oswald Jacoby, Burnstine's ‘‘lour
aces" teammate, was still in second
place, but his point score was only
372*2. He was trailed by A. Mitchell
Barnes ol New York with 370 li
points.
A player from the Middle West who
took the spotlight today was Mrs. Ann:
Roscnfeld of Cleveland. Ohio. She
garnered 144** points for a total ol
361 to jump from twenty-first to
sixth place in the standing. Joe Cain
ol Indianapolis, who led the field
last night, slipped from third to
fourth place. •
James H. Lemon of Washington,
D. C., had a score of 311.
Firemen to Hold Carnival.
HYATTSVILLE, Md„ September 7
'Special).—Under auspices of and lor
the benefit ol the Hyattsville Volun
teer Fire Department, an indoor car
nival will be held in the National
Guard Armory here, September 28 to
October 5.
Births Reported.
Louise and Evelyn Wmgo, girl.
Joseph and Rachel Clark, boy.
John and Marie Biess. boy
Raymond and Gertrude Bunk. boy.
James and Frances Contglio. boy.
William and Ida Mulkey. boy.
William and Mildred Seliaman. girl.
George and Elsie Hoffman, girl.
Charles and Evelyn Smith, girl.
Paul and Ida Scott, girl.
Richard and Mary Thomas, girl.
John and Pearl O'Neill, giri.
George and Gladys Meyers, boy.
George and Evelyn Bowley. boy.
Lynwood and Wilsle Pelot. bov.
Beverly and Thelma Anderson, boy.
James and Della Payne, bov.
Ralph and Della Windsor, boy.
Claude and Giadys Wash. girl.
Josee and Rose Stotler. girl.
Albert gnd Prances Clow, girl,
George and Dorothy Chappelear. girl.
Edward and Yvonne Thomas, girl.
Otis and Mary Mills, boy.
George and Oenleve Stewart, boy.
Philip and Lucy Jackson, bov.
Lloyd and Mary Dickerson, girl.
George and Pearl Barringer, bov
Samuel and Molly Middleton, boy.
Thomas and Helen Jenkins, bov.
George and Annie Johnson, girl.
Odell and Mary Tyson, girl.
_ _ FOUND
BOR LOST OFT WANTED “ANIMALS' apply
Animal Rescue League. 71 O st. n w
Phene North 5730._
__LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
lor the daily Star toil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day of issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 a m.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to 11 p m. Saturday.
BEAGLE HOUND—White, black ears black
°t> left side named • Banjo.” Reward.
121« Mount Olivet road n.e 8*
DIAMOND PIN—White sold, in Palace
Theater, between theater and l:!th and O
or on Mt. Rainier car. Reward. Phone
Greenwood 2884_
DIAMOND RING man s, soli course. Po
tomac Park. Reward. Talbert. District
v’HZO. _
DOG—Airedale: lost from 4th and Md ave.
s w : wore collar: answers to Smith/’":
ears marked. 470 Md. ave. s.w Reward.
DOG—Boston bull. male, white body, black
ears, soot on back: name Bingo.” Re
ward. 54T Kentucky ave s e.
ENGLISH SETTER BIRD DOG—Large
white and brown ticked; answers to naau.
of Speck Return to 1.(42 Gallatin st. n.w.
or call Georgia 85811. Reward. :t•
ENGLISH TERRIER, black-and-white body j
black toenail, brown and black face license I
No. 12901. Reward. Phone Potomac i
2 i:i8-w_ |
EYEGLASSES. “Oxfords.” silver folding i
frame. Wednesday afternoon: Wheatley
School to Star office, thence to 8th and
D sts. Please call Georgia 7.148._
FILMS, roll kodak panchromatic, for devel
oping Call evenings. Inquire home owner.
108 C s.e. Phone Lincoln 128.1-J. »
i GLASSES, in black case probably in taxi.
1 from Conn, and Eve to Interior Dept.;
| Wednesday or Thursday morning. Reward.
j Phone National 55S0._p«
I GLASSES, composition frame, in National
j City Christian Church, Sept. 1. Please
call Metropolitan .’(47:1._
I POCKETBOOK—Brown. 4x."> inches, con- \
1 taining money: on st. or in stores. F and !
7th sts. Reward. Adams U27Q-M.
POINTER PUPPY—Brown and white,
brown predominates; a months old; strayed
from 121.1 Decatur st. Liberal reward.
Phone Georgia 8271._ • j
FUKSt—Brown leather, containing keys
small change, in Bell cab: Saturday. 7 a m.
Phone Georgia 5138. Reward. _
PURSE—Brown, initials M C . between or
in Woolworth's and Lansburgh’s: identi
flcatlon and address with street car pass. *
SCOTT IE black, female: 8 months old:
Friday. Reward. 3235 38th st. n.w.
Phone Cleveland 5183.
UMBRELLA—Blue: eleventh floor. Securi
ties Exchange Commission. 18th st. and
Pa. ave. Return to Miss Long, care of
guard at sam» building •
WRIST WATCH—Lady's Elgin; lost be- j
tween F and H. on 12th st. Reward. !
Phone North 4871-J.__
WRIST WATCH—Lady's white' gold.
Gruen. during week. Reward. Call North
8880-W.
$25—2 tens and l five between N Y ave.
: and Woodward Sc Lothrop s. or In store.
Reward. Phone Columbia 1388--J._“_
$50 REWARD
1 For return in good condition of platinum
brooch in shape of leaf with one large j
center diamond and 15 small diamonds.
Lost August 28. between Ashmead pi. and
Shoreham Hotel. Notify Nichols Company,
328 Woodward Building.
' '-jort Jmco/n
C& burialpar/^ofabiding low/inert j
MUSIC. LAWSON
Announce “Education for
Living” as Aim of Ad
ministration.
By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, new
president of the General Federation
of Woman’s Clubs, yesterday an
nounced a long list of appointees,
stressing “education fear living” as the
aim of her administration.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Balti
more, member of the Board of Re
gents of the University of Maryland,
was made head of tfye education de
partment of the clubs.
Other department appointments:
Junior club women, Mrs. Elbert W.
Shirk of Redlands. Calif.; legislation,
Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, Port
Chester, N. Y.; international clubs
extension, Mrs. Herbert F. French,
Braintree, Mass.
Division appointments:
Literature, Dr. Anna Lewis, Chick
asha, Okla.; art, Mrs. Frederick B.
Hall, St. Louis, Mo.: music, Mrs. Wil
liam J. PJgott, Chicago; radio, Mrs.
Edgar B. Meritt, Washington, D. C.;
homemaking, Mrs. Howard B. Han
cock, Greenwich, N. J.
Committee chairmanships:
Mothercraft. Mrs. May Dickinson
Kimball. Boston: gardens. Mrs. Ar
thur C. Flory, Wauwatosa. Wis.; com
munity music, Mrs. J. H. Munster,
Port Washington, Wis.: continuation.
Mrs. Lucretia L. Biankenburg, Phila
delphia: credentials, Mrs. William F.
Lake. Hot Springs, Ark.; resolutions,
Mrs. Thomas H. Grimley, Ridgewood,
N. J.: rural co-operation, Mrs. Edwun
Bevens. Helena, Ark.: standardization,
Mrs. Thomas J. Gillooly, Clarkesburg,
W. Va.
NAZI OFFICIALS ABSENT
FROM CATHOLIC RITES
Count Von Preysing-Lichtenegg
Moos Is Enthroned Bishop at
Ceremony in Berlin.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 7.—Nazi of
ficials—state and national—were ab
sent today when Count Conrad von
Preysing-Lichtenegg-Moos was en
throned as Roman Catholic Bishop
of Berlin.
Hans Kerrel, deputy in charge of
religious affairs, declined to attend
a dinner in the bishop’s honor at the
episcopal residence. A spokesman for
the bishop said the reason was that
“a pastoral letter had been read from
the pulpit last Sunday.”
Vicar-general Steinmann in the
sermon praised the strong faith of the
Berlin congregation and said “We
are and remain Catholics, but just
as we are unshakeable in faith, so
are we loyal to our beloved father
land.”
Marriage Licenses.
Laurence Parker. 25. 84 N street south
east. and Claudie B Irvtna. 21. 28 P
street aoutheast; Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly.
Phillip R. CafTrey. 40. 1308 Longfellow
street, and Bertie M Beard. 34. 404
Longfellow street; Judge Robert E. Mat
Thom\# 8. Dennis. 25. and LuciUe Morita.
35 both of Richmond; Rev. John C.
RsI!
Herman Crabb. 23. 1417-A Carrollburg
street southwest, and Helen L Bailey.
21. 1411 South Capitol street; Rev. W.
Westrmy.
Harold Randall. 30. Newport. R -1.. and
Gladys E G. Whiteway. 28. 1808 New
Hampshire avenue
Wilbert Christian. 3(1. 184 Harvard street,
and Myrtle Plummer. 20. Ballston. Va.;
Rev. H. H. Hennings
Charles H Carroll. 25. 4828 Hayes street
northeast, and Julia E, Mack 23. Lake
land. Md : Rev Julius S Carroll
Abraham Patz. 3d. and Vergie Safman.
38. both of Baltimore. Rev J T Ivteb
Keith F. Fruth 22. 1310 C s'reet north
east. and Mary McLaughlin. 22. 007
Third street northeast; Rev. Carl C.
Rasmussin.
Thomas B White. Jr.. 25 4110 Fourth
street, and Catherine M. Nelson. 23.
5534 Fif-h street; Rev. Benedict J
Hannemann
Henry Tobin. 34. Tin Eighth street south
west and Nell Date. 31. 753 Seventh
street southeast: Rev. R M Williams.
Willis O Maracy 26. Cherrydale. Va .
and Sylvia M. Ellin. 21. Silver Spring.
Md : Rev S E Rose
Stonewall Ballard. 21. and Atjnie M.
Turner 21. both of Fredericksburg. Va ;
Rev William H. Gaines
Wendall J Evans, 22 2*41 Mills avenue
northeast, and Rachel M Landis. 20.
3101 South Dakota avenue northeast;
Rev H. H. Rowland.
Brnest S Morrison. 35. 141! South Caro
lina avenue southeaat. and Ruth M.
Glotzbach. 25, 2701 Fourteenth street;
Rev. H. M B. Jones
Mack Quarles. 20. and Lula Palmare.
11>. both of 452 M street; Rev. J. Ed
ward Graham.
James Tender. 20. 3234 Prospect avenue,
and Mamet Brown 22. *20 Twenty
fifth street; Judge Robe/! E Mattingly.
Robert G. Deupree. 21. Indianapolis, and
Mildred R Avery. 22. Chicago; Rev.
w. S Abemethy.
Julian P. Storty. 21. 110* Twenty-second
street, and Ruth L. Ford. 21. 121o
Thirty-fourth street; Judge Robert E
Mattingly.
Milton L Sollood. 20. Baltimore, and
Sylvia C. Goldstein. 21. Richmond. Rev.
J. Silverstone.
Edsar W Pittman. 37. Hancock. Md.. and
Fern M. Logman. 2*. Frankstown. Md.;
Rev. Carl C Rasmussen.
Mager Beilin. 20. and Hanna Nelson. 23,
both of 427‘/a H street; Rev. W. A. L.
Morton.
Jasper Stamps. 21. 1421 Sixth street, and
Geneva Brooks. 23. 1601 Eighth street;
Rev R D Gryms.
Clair L. Gordon. 32. and Nellie D Dean.
28. both of Richmond; Rev. J. H. Dun
ham.
Raymond M Jones. 44. and Grace E
Hastings. 20. both of Baltimore; Rev.
J H Dunham
Matthew I. B. Barton. 20. 141f> Twenty
second street, and Kathleen D M Kelly.
20. 1721 Twenty-first street; Rev. W.
F. J. Strieker. . _ ,
Charles Lucas. 22. Brentwood. Md.. and
Grace Jackson. 1*. 1238 Sixth street;
Rev. J. T. Brooks. ..
Ernest G. Rleder. 20, and Mildred M.
Geoghegan, 20. both of Scranton. Pa.;
Rev. J. C. Ball.
TWENTY.FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE
Years ago, a beautiful funeral
was indeed a luxury..
Through long years of experience, unlimited facilities and progres
sive methods, the Deal Funeral Home is giving to the many what
was once only possible for the few—luxurious, ultra-refined and
perfectly serviced funeral arrangements at a moderate cost. Thou
sands in Washington have found this to be true!
Your Neighbor Can Tell You That
*75
is the DEAL price
for a $150 Funeral
a~ as- funeral home
Every Sunday at 2 P. M.
Phone Lincoln 8200
Angle Trisection Held False
EXPLANATION OFFERED BY PENNSYLVANIAN ATTACHED HERE.
Reproduction on a smaller scale of the formula printed in The Star
on September 1 for trisecting any angle with a rule and compass. This
formula was described by the Inventor, Theodore F. Machnik of Mahanoy
City, Pa. The description is pi inted again with the new explanation given
be lop- by J. J. Krai. Machnik’s explanation follows: With O as center,
draw lines OA and OB end describe arc ST. With A and B as centers, make
intersecting arcs to bisect angle AOB. Again bisect either of resulting angles,
establishing, for example, line OV. Take any radius, such as OL, cutting
lines OC and OV at L and N. With this same radius, get point M, on line
OV, using N as center, and make intersecting arcs at P, using L and N
as centers. Then, with P and M as centers, get intersecting arcs at R.
Draw line OX through R, cutting arc ST at Z. Bisect SZ, using these as
centers, and through the arcs draw line OV*, cutting arc ST at K. Arcs
SK, KZ and ZT are equal, that is the angle AOB is trisected. Machnik
says any geometrician can prove angles AOY, YOX and XOB equal by
analysis of geometrical figures inscribed as indicated in diagram.
To«thc Editor ol The Star:
UNDER the title, “Offers For
mula tor Trisect ion," The!
Sunday Star of September 1
on page A-9 prints an inter- j
esiing geometrical picture with a de
scription ol the alleged trisection ol an
angle “with a rule and compass.” The
copyrighted article has a pathetic in
terest, for the method shown does not
tTisect an angle. The problem will
be explained here in the hope that
the explanation may save some valu
able time ol those young mathema
ticians who may be tempted to at-;
tempt the impossible.
The sketch contains all the neces- ;
sary points, but omits the most im
portant lines which would show the
failure ol the young mathematician
at a glance. In his attempt to trisect
the angle AOB the author first halves
and quarters the angle so that the
central angles COV and BOV are each j
equal to one-fourth ol the given angle '
AOB. He then constructs lour equal
Isosceles triangles (not shown in the
picture) LNO, LNP, MPN and MPR,
with the yertex angle of each equal
to one-fourth ol the given angle. Then 1
he draws the line OR connecting the
vertices of the lowest and the highest
triangle and claims thus to have cut
the angle LON in the ratio of 2 to 1,
so that the angle ROT would be one
third of the given angle AOB.
Author Has No Proof.
The author offers no proof of the
correctness of his solution. He has
none. He has done just one thing: |
He has divided the vertex angle into
two unequal angles, one of which is i
opposite a side equal to the radius j
OL, while the other is opposite a side j
exactly twice as long. But that does
not prove that the ratio between the
angles is the same ..s the ratio be
tween the sides. In a right triangle
with angles of 30, 60 and 90 degrees
the sides are In a ratio of 1:1.72:2,
but the angles are in a ratio of 1:2:3.
If the author had really cut the ver
tex angle in the ratio of 3:1, then by
cutting the line OR with the radius
OL from point M to point Q the tri
angle OMR would be divided into two
, isosceles triangles MQR and MQO
1 with the base angles of the two in the
! ratio of 2:1. In reality, however, only
the upper triangle MQR is isosceles.
1 while the lower triangle has sides of
different sizes: MQ is equal to the
radius OL: MO is twice as long and
OQ is larger than MQ since the sum
of two sides of a triangle always is 1
larger than the third side. Now the 1
angle RQM equals the sum of the
angles MOQ and OMQ. and these
two angles would be equal if the ver- j
tex angle LRM (or LON) had really
oeen trisected. But tney are not
equal, the angle MOQ being smaller
than OMQ, as it is opposite the smaller
side. MQ. Hence the angle MOQ
is less than one-third and the angle ;
ORM (or LOR) is more than two
thirds of the vertex angle. And the
angle ROT is not one-third of the
given angle, but is really smaller.
The trigonometrical proof is like
wise simple. Angles do not increase
in direct proportion to the increase
of the opposite sides, but their sines |
do. The sine of the larger angle (LOR
or MRO) is exactly twice the value j
of the sine of the smaller angle (MOR
or LRO). Now that the sine of an
angle 2A equals 2 sine A multiplied
by cosine A, that is, it is less than !
twice the sine A. since the factor
cosine A is a true fraction between
zero and one. Hence the angle MOR
is less than half of LOR and the angle
ROT is less than one»third of the
given angle AOB. In other words,
the angle AOB has not been trisected.
Ancient Problem.
The trisection of an angle was a
problem highly popular with the geo
metricians of antiquity. The problem
can be solved, and has been solved
in various ways. The ancient math
ematician Nicomedes employed in its
solution the conchoid, a beautiful
curve of the fourth degree which is I
still popular in architecture Other
curves may be employed. The sim
plest solution which is given in our
test books is that of Willebrord Snell
of Leyden.
Let AOB be the given angle. Ex- j
tend the line AO; with AO as radius, i
draw' the semi-circle ABC. Draw a |
line BE so that the part DE outside
the circle equals the radius AO. Join
OD. Since DE. DO and BO are all j
equal, it follows that the angles DOE
and DEO are each equal to one-third,
and the angles OBD and BDO are
each equal to two-thirds of the given
angle AOB. This solution requires
the use of two rules and a compass;
MANNING"
1728 CONN. AVE.
NOrUt 00/8
MONUMENTS
WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL PARK
tamo too (o rial! the moat
modern borlal Mtato within
Parkin* and Plannln* Are*.
Beautlfnl. uniform Inexpensive
bronst- tablets Mo monoment*
Sacred chimes masie Sandan.
3-rtn to H P.M. Drfrr pared
•l(*i Bd cron University lane
Call Adams 8S7S far Infsnna
tlon and assistance
-i
it is a •‘mechanical’* as distinguished
from a "geometrical” solution.
In the latter case, that of the geo- i
metrical solution, the arbitrary 11m- '
itation of the student to the use of
one rule and one compass renders
the problem insoluble. That can be |
easily understood. The trisection of
an angle presupposes the solution of ;
a cubic equation, while one rule and ■
one compass permit the solution of ,
quadratic equations only. With these
two simple tools we can trisect only
a few angles In those cases where
the cubic equation can be reduced.
A general trisection of an angle with
these limited means is as impossible
of solution as squaring the circle or
inventing a perpetual motion ma
chine. Still, some people always are
willing to try the impossible. More s
the pity. J. J. KRAL.
CAPT. GROW RITES
TO BE AT ARLINGTON
—
Retired Naval Medical Officer
Was Outstanding* Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat Specialist.
Capt. Eugene J. Grow, 62. retired
Naval Medical Corps officer and for
mer assistant chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery. Navy Depart
ment. who died at his New Hampshire
home on Thursday, will be buried j
tomorrow in Arlington National Ceme- I
tery.
Last rites will be held at 3 pun,
with Lieut. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks
of the Navy's -Chaplain Corps, offi
ciating. Honorary pallbearers will be:
Rear Admiral M. S. Elliott, Captains !
U. R. Webb. H. W. Smith, F. E.
Sellers, M. A. Stuart and G. C.
Thomas. Ail are medical officers in
the Navy.
The captain died in Lebanon. N.
H. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Kimball Grow.
Considered one of the Navy’s out
standing eye, ear, nose and throat
specialists, Capt. Grow entered the
Navy following his graduation from
Dartmouth in 1897. He was stationed
at the Naval Hospital here and he
was given additional duty as instruc
tor in eye, ear, nose and throat con
ditions, lecturing at the Naval Medical
School from September, 1913. to Feb
ruary. 1917. He served during the
World War with United States naval
forces in Europe.
FLYING INK CAUSES
2 WOMEN’S ARREST
Italian Prince’* Suit Spattered
in Discussion of
Ethiopia.
NEW YORK, September 7 (A3).—
Ink was spilt—or thrown—in an
Ethiopian-Italian discussion today
which resulted in the spotting of the
suit of Prince Guido Colonna, Italian
vice consul, at his office.
Two women, representing the Amer
ican League Against War and Fascism,
were arrested on disorderly conduct
charges growing from the disturbance. |
The vice consul charged that one of
them threw a bottle of ink at him
with disagreeable results.
Miss Jane Speed. 25, who came to
New York recently from Montgomery,
Ala., denied tossing the bottle, but
the court held her in $100 bail for
further hearing. Her companion in
the "discussion,” Mrs. Julia Church
Kolar. 57, was given into custody of
her attorney for hearing of her case
Monday.
After hearing pleas by Joseph Tau
ber. international labor defense lawyer,
who appeared for the women. Magis
trate Anthony F. Burke said he would
parole Mrs. Kolar but would hold Miss
Speed because "she threw ink and
that is an act of violence.”
The bottle was knocked off a desk
by accident, said Mrs. Kolar.
FRENCH INFANTRY OFF
Forces' to Be Augmented at Dji
bouti, Railhead From Ethiopia.
BREST, France, September 7 (A3).—
A detachment of the second colonial
infantry left tonight for Djibouti,
French Somaliland, to reinforce the
garrison there.
The French government announced
recently it was taking steps to
strengthen its forces at Djibouti, sea
port terminal of the only railway con
necting Addis Ababa, capital of
Ethiopia, with the outside world.
BAND CONCERT.
By the Navy Band, at the Amphi
theater. Arlington Cemetery, at 5:30
p.m., Lieut. Charles Benter, leader;
Alex Morris, assistant leader:
March. "Religioso”.Chambers
Reve Angelique, "Kamenoi Ostrow,”
Rubinstein
Baritone solo, “Cujus Amman,”
Rossini
Musician, Jean Manganaro.
"Largo” . Handel
"I Hear You Calling Me”.--Marshall
“Angel’s Serenade” _Braga
“Berceuse,” from Jocelyn.Godard
Hymn, “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.”
, Gould
The National Anthem.
HOPKINS FUNERAL
Prominent Social Worker
Dies at Summer Home.
Pallbearers Chosen.
Mr* Charlotte Wise Hopkins, prom
inent Washington philanthropist and
social worker, who died yesterday at
her Summer home in Annisquam,
Mass., will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery, following funeral
services at the Church of the Epiphany
at 11 am.
For 20 years Mrs. Hopkins lead a
campaign which finally resulted in
congressional legislation providing for
slum clearance in the District. Dur
ing these years she also exerted a
powerful influence in building up the
Home for Incurables from a small or
ganisation to the $1,000,000 institution
now located on Wisconsin avenue.
Leaders to Be Pallbearers.
Men representative of the activities
in which Mrs. Hopkins directed her
interest will be pallbearers at the fu
neral services tomorrow. They are:
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, Cor
coran Thom, Clarence Phelp6 Dodge.
Frederic A. Delano, John Ihlder, Dr.
William A. White, Dr. M. C. Dollman,
Dr. Fenunore Cooper, Herbert Willis,
Sidney P. Taliaferro, James Dulin,
Arthur Hellen, Elwood Street and C.
C. Glover, jr.
Beginning as a volunteer social
worker, Mrs. Hopkins gained the first
hand experience of crime, disease and
poverty which later enabled her to
most effectively direct her energies in
sociological and philanthropic work.
During the World War she was ap
pointed by President Wilson to a po
sition on the board of the United
States Hospital for the Insane. Later
she held the position of chairman of
the District Housing Commission,
Saw Clearance Bill Signed.
In June, Just before leaving for her
Summer home in Massachifsetts, Mrs.
Hopkins saw President Roosevelt sign
the slum clearance bill, a final reward
for her years of unceasing effort. As
a token of her unselfish devotion to
the cause, the President gave to her
the pen he used in signing the bill.
Mrs. Hopkins had lived in Washing
ton for more than 50 years. A widow,
she is survived by a son. Amos L.
Hopkins of Cambridge, Mass., and a
daughter. Mrs. Henry Patterson of
New York.
Cattle Smuggling Gains.
Cattle smuggling between Northern
Ireland and the Insh Free State is in
creasing.
Carba of (Thanks.
DOHONEY. LIDORPH A We grateful!*
acknowlenge and thank our many friends
for the beautiful flowers and kind ex
pressions of sympathy at the death of
our son. LUDORPH A DOHONEY
MB AND MRS. JOHN J. DOHONEY. •
HAWKINS. LCCY. We arc sincerely grate
ful to the Rev. Lloyd Young and wife.
Missionary Sisters, choir and congrega
tion of Mount Pisgah Baptist Church
and our many neighbors and friends for
their words of sympathy during the ill
ness and at the death of our beloved sis
ter and aunt. LUCY L HAWKINS
MRS MARTHA MELCHOR.
McMAHON. HUGH P. We gratefully ac
knowledge and thank our many relatires
and friends for the beautiful flowers and
kind expressions of sympathy at the sud
den death of our d-ar son and brother.
HUGH P. McMAHON
MR AND MRS. JOHN McMAHON AND
FAMILY.
3fath3.
ASHTON. REGINALD. On Friday. Sep
tember H l£i;i5. at 10 45 p m at
Tuberculosis Hospital. REGINALD ASH
TON. devoted son ol the late John and
Carrie Ashton, brother of Robert Ash
ton. devoted nephew oi Robert H. and
Emma Ashton. Corrinre A Smith. Lil
lian Poindexter and Rosalie Hawkins
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. No
tice of funeral hereafter. 8
BARBEY. PROF. EMILE Suddenly, on
Tuesday September 3. 1935. a: his resi
dence 925 20th st. ti.. Prof. EMILE
BARBEY -acting bandmaster U S Dol
phin. 1907-1911), beloved husband of
Elisabeth Barbey Body to be cremated
and ashes to be burled at tea. iNew
York City papers please copy.) •
BEAN, CHARLES H On Saturday. Sep
tember 7. 1935. CHARLES H . beloved
son of the late Charles H. and Kelura L.
Bean Funeral from his late residence
419 lrtth st. s.e.. Tuesday. September 10.
at 9:30 a m.: thence to Hole Comforter
Church. 14th and East Capitol sis.,
where requiem high mass will be oflered
at 10 a m. for the repose of hts soul
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. 9
BERRY. ROSA LEE SNODDY. On Wed
nesday. September 4 1935. at Gal
lir.ger Hospital. ROSA LEE SNODDY
BERRY wife of Thomas Beriy. sister
of Viola. Edward and Horace Snoddy
She also leaves other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Stewart's
funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. Interment
SDartansburg. S. C
BRICKER. AMMA. On Saturday. Septem
ber 7. 1935, AMMA BRICKER aged 70
years, widow of the late Abraham Bricker
and devoted mother of Mrs. Bessie Wolf
ram. Mrs. Dave Hayman and Mrs. Clara
LitofT. Funeral Iron, the chapel of
Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n w .
on Sunday. September 8, at 1 p m. In
terment at Ohev Sholom Oemetery.
DE LACY. EMILY MARGARET. On Fri
day. September 0. 1935. at her late resi
dence. 4 West Kirk st.. Chevy Chase.
Md.. EMILY MARGARET, aaed 30 yearr.
beloved daughter of Katharine M. and
the late William H. De Lacy. Funeral
from the above residence on Monday.
September 9 at 9310 am ; thence to
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament Church,
where requiem mass will be sung at 10
o'clock for the repose of her soul. Rela
tives and fr.ends invited. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DINKEL B1I1I.FR. MARGARET F. On Sat
urday. September 7. 1935. at her resi
dence. 309 Poplar ave. Takoma Park.
Md.. MARGARET E.. widow of the late
Elmer Dinkei Bihler and mother of Mrs.
Frederick R. Rupoert Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co funeral
home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of
funeral later.
DIXON. CHARLES. Departed mis lire
Wednesday. September 4 1 935. et Gal
linger Hospital. CHARLES DIXON, the
devoted friend oi Aloysius Green and
Mrs. Margaret Green; he also leaves
other friends to mourn his departure.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Funeral Sunday. September 8. at •-.do
p.m. from the above funeral chapel.
Interment in Rosemont Cemetery. 8
EGGERS. MARY. On Saturday. Septem
ber 7. 1935. at the Sacred Heart Home.
Hyattsville. Md.. MARY, the beloved wife
of the late Charles Eggers Mas* will be
offered at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.
September 10. in the Chapel of the Sa
cred Heart Home. Burial In Oakland.
Md. 0
FLYNN. MARIA HEADY. Suddenly, on
Friday. September 0. 1935. at Grorre
town University Hospital. MARIA
KEADY FLYNN (nee Heady > of 1309
Columbia rd. n w.. beloved wife of James
Flynn and mother of Anthony and
Brigld Ann Flynn. Funeral from the
above residence on Tuesday. September
111 at 8:30 a m Requiem mass at the
Church of the Sacred Heart. 18th and
Park rd. n.w . at 9 a m. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friend*
invited. 9
FOSTER. JASPER On Friday. September
6 1935. st Dellinger Hospital, after a
brief illness. JASPER FOSTER of 4200
Dix st n.e He leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted father and mother, four
brothers, four sisters and other rela
tives and friends. Remains may be
viewed at his late residence from 10 a m.
Sunday until 1 pm thence to Ward
Memorial M E Church. 4'.’nd st. and
Washington Dlace, where funeral serv
ices will be held. Interment in Payne's
Cemetery. *
FOSTER. SUSANNAH. On Friday. Sep
tember «. 1935. at Providence Hospital.
SU8ANNAH FOSTER (nee Ballenaer).
beloved mother of Mis. R Leitch. Mrs.
Susie Bissett. Mrs. Margaret Lawler
and Allen Larman Funeral from the
W W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 11th si. s.e.. on Monday.
September 9. at 8:30 a m . thence to
St Peter's Catholic Church, 2nd and
C ats. s.e.. where mass will be offered
at 9 a m. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8
GILL. JAMES F-v Suddenly, on Thursday.
September 6. 1935. JAMES F GILL, be
loved husband of Catherine E. Gill and
father of Mrs. Margaret Amer. Funeral
from his late residence 611 Oneida place
nw.. on Monday. September 9. at 9:30
a m ; thence trf Church of the Nativity,
800(1 Georgia ave. n w.. whert mass will
be offered at 10 a m. for the repose of
his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cem
etery. Iteletlveg end friends Invited. •
GILL. JAMI8 F. Memberi of Washington
Council. No. 224. K of C.^hre
advised of the death on
Thursday September ft. ]f>»6,
of Brother JAMES F. GILL,
and are requested to attend
funeral services at the Nativ
ity Church Monday. Septem
'd V ber 8 at in a.m. Members
will meet at hi* lata residence. 611
Oneida place n.w . on Sunday nieht,
September 8. at 8 o'clock, for recita
tion ol prayera for the deceased.
ALFRED A McGARRAGHY. G K
Attest; Dr. A. D. WILKINSON. Fin. ^eC.
HOPKINS. CHARLOTTE EVERETT. On
Friday, September 6. 1U35. at Annis
3uam Mass . CHARLOTTE EVERETr
aughter of the late Henry A. Wise.
«• S. N„ and Charlotte Brooks Wise
and widow of Archibald Hopkins Fu
neral services at the Church of tha
Epiphany, 1117 G at. n.w., Wa&hinaton.
D. C on Monday September 8. at 11
a.m. Interment Arlington National Cem
_etery. _ 8
JEPSON. EDITH X. On Saturday. Sep
tember 7. I»;t5. at U;25 p m., at her
residence. I Ho North Taylor at.. Barts
ton Va.. EDITH M JEPSON. beloved
mother of Mrs. Edith K. Krebs. Funeral
Monday. September n. at 2 pm from
the funeral home of Oeorge W Wise Oe ,
2R00 M *t. n.w. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.
KRALL. WILLIAM. On PTlday. Septem
ber, ff. 1825. at hts residence. 115
Uhlan d terrace n.e. WILLIAM KRALL.
the beloved husband ol the late Rose
Krall and father of Mrs Matilda Connell
and France* D Krall Funeral servleea
at the above residence on Sunday
September 8 at 8 pm Relatives and
friend* invited. Interment Philadel
phia. Pa. g
LrCKETT, LUTHER. Entered his eter
nal rest, on .September 7. 1885. a* dia
residence 818 Queen st.. Alexandria,
Va LUTHER LUCKETT. the devoted
brother of Calhe Whitmore. Nattle Off*
rinne and Mabel Riddick. He also leaves
to mourn his departure a hn*t of other
relatives and friends. Notice of funeral
later.
MALTBY, JANE EMILY. On Friday Sep
tember 6. 1935. JANE EMILY, beloved
wife of Lewis C Maltby mother of Mrs
John A. Thompson. Sidney T., Herbert
L. and Edward H. Maltby. Funernl
from Lee s funeral home. 4th and Mas*,
ave. n.e. Notice of services later. 8
MILLER. VINCENT DE PAUL. On Satur
day. September 7. 10.15. at Emerreney
Hospital. VINCENT DE PAUL MILLER
husband of Mary E Miller (nee Bellewl.
Funeral from the Challlet funeral
home. 1£<»4 M at. n.w., on Tuesday. Sep
tember lo. at # :30 a m.: thence to St.
Patncx s Church, where requiem mui
trill be offered at 9 a.m. Interment pri
vate.
NITTLES, ELEANOR f). On Saturday
September 7 1935. at Children s Hos
pital ELEANOR D NETTLES ehfld of
St. John's Orphanage beloved daughter
of James and Myrtle Nettles. Notice of
funeral later.
RICHARDS. REV. JOHN. Departed this
life on Saturday. September 7. 19.35.
Rev. JOHN RICHARDS former pa.1'.or
Rehobofh Baptist Church and Destor
emeritus Second Baptist Church. He
leaves to mourn his departure three
sons. Lassie. Eire and Harry Richards
one brother, two grandchildren and
many relatives and friends Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel. .3rd and Eye stt. s.w. Notice of
funeral later.
STEWART. VTBGH. On Thursday Sep
tember 5. 1935, VIRGIE STEWART Of
did Ridge st. n.w.. beloved daughter of
Mary end the late Eugene S'ewart She
is survived by her mother, three listers,
three brothers and a grandmother. Mrs.
Martha Cole: uncles, sun's and Other
relatives. Remains resting at Stewart's
funeral home. 30 H st. n e. FuneAl
Monday September 9. it 1:30 p m . from
the above luneral home. Rev. Pope of
ficiating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 8
WARMAN. WILL R. Suddenly, on Satur
day. September 7. 1935. at Emergency
Hospital. WILL R. WARMAN. beloved
husband of Adelaide Waring Wsrman
Funeral services will he held in Holly
wood Cemetery. Richmond. Va.. Sunday.
September 8. at 3 D m.
WASHINGTON. NELLIE MARGARET On
Thursday September 5. 1935. NELLIE
MARGARET WASHINGTON daughter
of Marshall and Nellie Washington:
she also leaves five brothers, five sisters
and a host of other relatives ar.d
friends Remains resting at the W
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1433 You
st n.w until 10 a.m. Sunday, there
after at her late residence Silver
Spring. Md. Funeral Monday. Sep
tember 9. at " p m from the Good
Hope A. M. E. Church. Good Hope,
Md., Rev. John Boone officiating. 8
WILLIAMS, EVELINA. Departed this life
on Thursday September 5 1935 at hu
residence. Green Valiev, Va.. E VALIN A
WILLIAMS the devoted wife of the late
Frank Williams She leaves to mourn
their loss one sister. Bertha Wiikerson.
one brother. Lemuel Wheeler, two broth -
ers-in-law. sixteen nieces, eleven nephews
and a host ol other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.. un
til 4 pm. Saturday. September 7: there
after at her lafe residence at Green Val
l"y. Va Funeral Sunday. September 8.
a- 1 p m . from the Friendship Baptist
Church. 1st and H sty s.w Interment
in Rosemont Cemetery. Relative* and
friends Invited 8
WILSON. CARNIE O. Suddenly an Wed
nesday. September 4. 1935, at his
residence. 2705 12th it. n.e.. CARNIE O.
WILSON beloved husband of Alethea
M Wilson. Funeral from the ehaoel
of Thomas F. Murray & Son. 2097
Nichols are. s.e., on Monday. September
9. at 9:30 am Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 6*8
YOLMANS, GILBERT E. Members at
large, members of the District
of Columbia Department, should '
assemble at FY>rt Myer Chapel.
Arlington Gate, on Monday
September 0. 1935 at 1:30
p.m to participate in services
GEORGE V McALEAR.
Department Commander.
In fEmartam.
LINDEN. LILLIAN E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear wife ar.d
daughter. LILLIAN E LINDEN, who
passed away one year ago today. Septem
ber 8. 1934.
The dearest oal we ever knew.
Lillian, darling, that was you.
One could search this whole world round.
A better, sweeter pal can never be found.
Nothing but memories as we Journey on.
Longing for the smile that our darling
gave.
No one knows the depth of our deep re
gret.
But we shall remember when others for
get _
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
MOTHER. •
MEAD. ANNIE. In sad but loving memory
of my dear mother. ANNIE MEAD, who
departed this life three years ago todav.
September 8. 1932.
You are not forgotten, loved on*.
Nor will you ever be:
As lone as life and memory last,
I win remember thee.
HER LOVING SON ROBERT S MEAD •
MEAD. ANNIE SHEPHERD In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother
ANNIE SHEPHERD MEAD, who departed
this life three years ago today. Septem
ber 8. 1932.
Seme may think you are forgotten.
Because ofttimes they see us smile:
Bit’ little do they know our heartache
That we sutler all the while.
Nothing but memories as we iournev on
Longing for the smile that you gave.
No one knows the depth of our sorrow.
But we will remember when others forget.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
SONS DOT. MAY. HARRY AND
CHARLES.
PRESTON. MARRY L. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear sister. MARRY
L. PRESTON, who departed this life one
year ago today. September 8. 1934.
Loving and kind in all her wayi.
Upright and lust to the end of her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory she left be
hlnd_BROTHER ‘
FUNERAL DIRECTORS._
Joseph F. Birch’s Sons
(A. L HAYCOCK. Mgr »
Phone W&t (VISA OA-»4 M St N W
EstabUshed 1K4' JUJ*» IY» JI. IY»YY*
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
a&rySiSe? WT? NAtional 2473
WILLIAMir SCOTT
400 Rth St 8.8 Uncotn OftSO _
CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO.
301 EAST CAPITOL *T
Phone Lincoln <137'l _
V.L SPEARE CO.
Neither the successor to nor connected with
the original W R Speare establishment
HAUonal 2892 ^009 H St. N.W,
1241 Wisconsin Avenue—WE»t 0804
_Established 1882__
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Crematorium
4th and Mass. Ave N E Lincoln 8200
CEMETERY LOTS.
dot in cedar hill, near masonic
section: « or 12 sites; Vi value. Phone
Greenwood l.'i.T.'-J. *
FUNERAL DESIGNS._
GUDE BROS CO. Floral Piece*
1212 P St. N.W_NAtlenal 4228
GEO. C. SHAFFER .
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT
MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT *108
‘SsZrnCor. 14th 8 Eye
GEO. A. COMLEY .KV",’!
Artistic Prarai Designs bT Experts
Night Phooe Clarendea 08I-J-I
^7loza/.J^\ B UTES
• dcUtwied