S paths.
ALLEN'. ROSA ANNA. On Tuesday Jun*
23 1936. at her residence. 172. 10th st
n w.. ROSA ANNA ALLEN wit* of the
late Epperworth Allej). the devoted
mother of Epperworth Allen sllter of
Lovells Minor Emm* Gasney. RBanche
Truehart. Angle Banks William and
Ed car Minor. She also leaves five
nephews and three nieces. Remain* rest
lnc et the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 You st nw Funeral
Saturday. June 27 at 7 p m . from the
above funeral church Interment Sun
day. Charlottesville. Va 27
ASHTON. GEORGE P. OB Friday June
2« 1936 a* 11:55 p m at Galllnger
Hospital GEORGE P ASHTON cousin
of the late Mary Wills Ashton beloved
father of Lvda M Carter Ernest A. Ash
ton and the late Gertrude W Ashton.
Surviving him also are five grandchildren
ghrlsttna Klnc Margaret Hooks. Joseph.
onald and George Carter: one great
grandchild Mary Hooks Carter: one son
in-law Samuel C. Carter, and a host of
ether relatives and friends Remains
resting at Ruth Dabney's funeral home.
453 O st n.w. Notice of funeral later. 28
BAILEY. CLARA S. On Thursday. June 25.
1936. at the residence of her slater. 1110
New Hampshire ave. n.w CLARA S.
BAILEY, beloved sister of Mollle L
Milliner. Lillian Drew Hattie Heath and
Thomas Milliner: sister-in-law of Dr
Heath; she also leaves other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the W.
Earnest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You
st n.w. Funeral Sunday. June 28. at
2 p m . from Shiloh Baptist Church. Ash
Grove. Va. 28
■AKER. FRANK. Departed this life June
24 1936. at his residence. Ill L at.
ae. FRANK BAKER beloved husband
of Mary Baker. He also leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted stepdaughter Helen
Glascoe three sisters Maggie Davis.
Rosie Webb and Marv Hamilton: also
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home.
1300 South Capitol st.. until 4 p m Fri
day June 26: thereafter at his late resi
dence Funeral Saturday. June 27. at 1
p m from Mount Hope Baptist Church.
Camp Springs Md Rev T Bailey of
ficiating Interment church cemetery. 2<
BEAVERS. CHARLES H. On Friday June
26 1936. CHARLES H . the beloved son
of Susie Beavers and brother of Louis
L Beavers Funeral services at his late
residence 730 10th st s.e.. on Monday
June 20 at. 10 a m Relatives and friends
Invited Interment Bethel Cemetery.
Alexandria Va Services by the Cham
bers Southeast funeral home. 28
BONTF.R. GEORGE ORLAND. Suddenly
on June 24. 1936. at the La Salle Apt..
GEORGE ORLAND BONTER Remains
resting a! Hysong s parlors. 1300 N st.
n.w. Notice of funeral later.
BOWMAN. JAMES ARTHUR. Departed this
life on Thurr ev Jim* 25 1036. at Gal
llnger HosPit.,. JAMES ARTHUR BOW
MAN H» leaves to mourn their loss one
brother. Mr Sidney A Bowman: two sis
ters. Mrs. Emma B Payne and Mrs. Tee
sle B C8wthorne. Remains can be
viewed at the Grice funeral parlor. 12th
and R st* n.w after 2 n m. Sunder.
Funeral Monday. January 20. at 1
o clock, from the above funeral parlor.
28*
BROWN. ANNA. Departed this life June
22. 1036. at Galllnger Hospital. ANNA
BROWN She leaves to mourn their loss
four sisters. Henrietta Ida. Marie and
Mamie Brown; two brothers Gus and
Wesley Brown Jr three aunts, three
uncles also other relative* and friends.
Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fu
neral home 1309 South Capitol it.
Funeral Sunday June 28. at 1 pm.
Union Bethel Baptist Church at King
George County Va. Interment will be
In church cemetery. 27
CADY. MARGARET. On Friday. June 26
of the 1st* Michael and Irene Cady and
beloved sister of Bernard. Thomas and
John Cady runeral services at 5542
6th st. nw Monday June 29 at 8:30
a ra : thence to Nativity Catholic
Church 6000 Ga ave where mass will
be offered at 9 a m for the repose of
her soul. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery Relatives and friends in
vitee Services by the Chambers South
east funeral home. 28
CAMPBELL. EDNA. Departed this life at
Galllnger Hospital on Wednesday. June
24. 1936. EDNA CAMPBELL. She leaves
to mourn their loss a devoted husband.
James Campbell: one aon. Jessie Camp
bell: one daughter. Naomi Nichols: three
grandson* James. John and Melvin
Nichols; a host of relatives and friends
Body resting temporarily at the funeral
home of W Earl Better 120,3 Walter st.
« e until 3 pm Saturday June 27:
thereafter at her late residence. 404 B
it. s.e Funeral Monday. June 29. at 1
pm. from her late residence Interment
Arlington Cemetery. 28
CLOEY. JAMES F. On Friday June 26.
1936. at his residence 1244 Eye st n.e
JAMES F CLOEY the beloved father of
Arthur R Cloey and Mildred Molte Re
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co
Southeast fureral home. 517 11th st s.e
Funeral servers at the above funeral
home on Monday. June 29. at 10 a m
Relatives anC friends are Invited. In
terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 28
CONNELLY. THOMAS g. Suddenly, on
Friday. June 26. 1936 at Washington.
D C. THOMAS S . beloved husband of
rr:eda G Connelly Funeral from his
..ate residence. 808 Jefferson ave River
dale Md . on Monday June 29 at 3 p.m
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 28
CEATTY. JAMES AUGUSTUS On Friday,
June 26 1936. at hts residence 5706
Georgia ave n.w.. JAMES AUGUSTUS
CRATTY beloved husband of Bertha
patty. Funeral aervices at the S H
Hines Co funeral home. 2901 14th st.
n.w.. on Monday. June 29 at 10 a m
Interment Rock Creek Cemeterv 28
CASTERDAY. WILLIAM A. On Saturday
June 27 1936. at his residence. 1407
Buchanan *t. n.w. WILLIAM A EAST
YPDAY beloved husband of Annie East
erday father of Otis H Easterday and
Mrs Altha P Camobel! Notice of fu
neral later.
GILLILAND. WILLIAM H On Friday
June 26. 1936. at his residence 4908
list St n w WILLIAM H GILLILAND
*5 years of age Remains resting at
Birch’s funeral home 3034 M st nw
where services will be held on Monday
Juna 29. at 2 p.m Interment Glenwood
Cemetery 28
®A,RRI8 LOCIKE. Departed this life on
Friday June 26 1936 at her residence
Forestville Md LOUISE HARRIS She
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted hus
band- William T Harris: four daughters.
Maude Harris Thelma Butler. Emma
Cofta and Cecelia Brito three sons. Nich
olas Gus and William T Harris Jr : one
» sister Jane Brown: thlrtv-flve grand
children. one great-grandchild «nd sev
eral other relatives and friends Re
main*. resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home. 1300 Mouth Capitol st. s.e. Fu
neral Tuesday. June 30. at 9 a m from
gt Vincent t>e Paul's Catholic Church.
South Capitol and M ats s.e. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery 29
Bodges SARAH FAWCETT On Friday
June 26 1936. at the home of her
daughter Mrs Louise Hodge* Judd 201
Hodge* line Tikoma Park Md SARAH
FAWCETT HODGES wife of the late
John Wilton Hodre* Bodv resting at
E Pumphrey funeral home
84 .4 Georgia ave Silver Spring. Md
Notice of services later
BOFFMAN HARRY. On Friday. June 26
1936 HARPY HOFFMAN the beloved
father of William Hoffman and Mr*
Gertrude Bradley and Mrs. J Y Murr of
Miami. Fla Funeral service* at the
llth 4t 4 •* 8n Monday June
30 a m thence to S’ Dominic'*
Ca’helle Church where mass will be
cBered •’ Q a m for the repose of his
»°ul Relatives and friends Invited In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2*
a■?<?*** Gn FTiday June
28 1938 a’ Washington Home for In
curables JAMES FRANK HOWE He Is
survived by two brothers and three sla
ters Remains resting at the 8 H Hines
foneral home 2»r>i lgth st nw
Notice of funeral later 2*
■trCTER KATHLEEN PEEBLES On FM
S'rW *?38 KATHLEEN PEE
BLF8 HUNTER beloved wife of James B
Hunter and devoted mother of Charles
Grace Kathleen .-.nd Be’ty Hunter Fu
>:-;r»! from the McGuire funeral home
1*20 9th st n « on Monday Juno 09
at 1 p m Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemeterv F’lends invited 2*
JGJL** GV JLLI'A E On Friday June 28
1938 JULIA l JOHNSON of 82 Florlds
ave n w wlf. of the late John Johnson
She is survived by two daughters John
e”.» and Irmstean Johnson three broth
ers two Maters and other relatives and
fn»nds Remains re-tlns temporarily at
Frasier s funeral home 389 Rhode Island
ave n w No’lce of funeral later 2*
__FUNERAL DIRECTORS^
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
fe&rrasff WT?1 NAtional 2473
JosepK F. Birch’s Sons
Cff3034 M St. N.W.
RITCHIE BROS.
r»p«r Marlboro Md Phone- Marlboro B1
__ A. G BASTIAN MGR.
fFormerly with Jos Oawler s Sons. Ine I
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the auceeaaor to nor connected with
the original W. R Bpeare eatabllshment.
WAtionaP*2892 1009 H St. N.W.
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FTNERAL DIRECTORS.
Crematorium
Atfr and Mata. Ave WE Lincoln 6290
Ch nberi.
One of tho Largest
Undertakers in the World
1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432
SI7 lith St. S.E. Atlantic 6700
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. A. COMLEY"
Artlstie Fioral Designs by Expert*.
Wight Fcone clarendon 281 -J-l.
GEO. C. SHAFFER
0108.
Open Eveninga
and Sunday* Cor. 14th 8C Eye
GLIDE BROS. CO. Floral Piacas
1312 F SI. N.W. KAtUttil 4972.
«
MRS. PRESTON DIES;
WAS U. S. WORKER
Funeral Tomorrow for Examiner
in Retirement Unit of Civil
Service Commission.
Mrs. Willette Lake Preston, an ex
aminer In the retirement division of
the Civil Service Commission, died
last night in Homeopathic Hospital
after a long illness.
Mrs. Preston, who came here in
1927 from Oklahoma, was a past de
partment president of the Oklahoma
State American Legion Auxiliary and
was a member of the Order of the
! Eastern Star.
Here she was a member of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the Craftsmen's Auxiliary of the Vet
erans' Administration. She was a
past chapeau departmental of the
District of Columbia Salon, des Huit
Chapeau et Quarante Femmes Mrs.
Preston lived at the All States Hotel.
Funeral services will be held at 5
pm. tomorrow In Qawler’s chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue. The mem
bers of the District of Columbia Salon,
Eight and Forty, are to attend the
services. Burial will be in the family
burial plot at Holton. Kans., where
special services are to be held by the
American Legion Auxiliary and the
Eight and Forty organization.
Mrs. Preston leaves a sister living
in Colorado.
Iron in Eye 14 Years.
SALCOATS. Scotland (/P).—A piece
of iron which lodged behind a man's
eye 1* years ago was removed by an
operation here. The metal broke
from the patient's hammer in 1922,
but no symptoms developed until re
cently, when a black spot ap^'ared
under the inner comer of the eye.
EratliB.
KEE. ELLIE HOUSE. On Saturday. June
27. 1936 it her residence. 4915 4th n.w..
ELLIE HOUSE KEE beloved wife of the
late Thomas 8cott Kee and mother of
Walter O. House and Mrs Daisy R
Campbell and grandmother of Dr Earl
A Ryan. Ralph M Ryan Mrs Thelma
Geracl and the late Ira E. Rvan. Notice
of funeral later.
KEECH. SUSAN PLEASANCE. On Friday
June 26. 1936. at her residence 145.
Fairmont st. n.w 8USAN PLEASANCE
KEECH Remains resting it the S. H
Hines Co funeral home 2901 14th st.
n.w . until Monday. June 29 12 noon
Services at St Mark’s Episcopal Church
3rd and A sts a.*.. Monday. June 29 at
2 p.m. Interment Beltsville Md Re!«
flcai and friar A« invitsA
KINNER. MARY EMMA. On Friday June
26. 1936. »t 8ib!ey Hospital MARY
EMMA KINNER beloved wife of Bert M
Klnner and mother of A Grant Klnner
of Baltimore. Md Funeral services at
her 1st* residence 1234 TMnldad ave.
n e on Monday. June 29. at 2 p m Rel
atives and frier.ds are invited Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by
the Chambers Southeast funeral home 28
LANCASTER. ROSETTA. Departed this
life on rriday June 26_1936 at 104
Marlboro pike. Md ROSETTA LANCAS
TER. devoted wife of Charles H Lan
caster. She also leaves to mourn their
loss thxee sisters. May Ell»n. Elisabeth
and Laura Galloway also other relatives
and friends Remains resting gt Eugene
Ford s funeral home. 1300 South Capitol
st Notice of funeral later.
LYLES. JOSEPH Departed this life sud
denly June 25. 1936. in'Oalhnaer Hos
pital JOSEPH LYLES th» devoted son
of Mrs Julia Sranton He leaves to
mourn their less a beloved wife. Jos
eDhine Lyler- and one brother, Oscar
Stanton, and other relatives and friend'
Remains resting with L E Murray A
Son. 12th and V sts n w Puneral Sun
day. June 28 at 2 pm. from the above
funeral home Rev W A Taylor officiat
ing Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery.
27
PRESTON. WILLETTE I. On Saturday.
June 27. 1936 at the Homeopathic Hos
pital. WILLETTE L PRESTON of the
All States Hotel Services at Oawler i
chapel 1750 Pa ave n w . Sunday June
28 at 5 p m Interment at Holton.
Kane. 28
PRESTON. WILLETTE LAKE. D C Salon
8 partners, des Hult Chapeaux et
Quarante Femmes, will assemble
in uniform at Powhatan Hotel
- Sunday June cs. 1936. at 4:30
pm to officially attend the
funeral services of our depart -
ed partner WILLETTE LAKE
PRESTON at Gawler s funeral home. 5
p m Interment Holton Kans.
ELLEN LOUISE WARREN le Chapeau
MABEL F STAUB la Secretaire *
REIDY MARY T On Prldav June 26
1936. at her residence 237 12th place
n.e MARY T REIDY 'nee O Callaghar. >
beicved wife of Fred*rjek C Reldy Fu
neral will be held from Timothy Han
lon s funeral narlors 641 H st. ne on
Monday June 29. at 8:30 a m Reoulem
mass at Holy Comforter Church at 9
a m Interment Mount olivet Cemetery
Relatives and friends Invited 28
ROTH. CAROLINE. On Friday June 26.
1936 CAROLINE ROTH of 1322 Jack
son st n e beloved wife of the late
Philip W Roth Funeral from the
chapel of Prank Geier's Eons Co 1113
7th st n w on Monday June 29 at 10
a.m Ipterment private. Please omit
Sowers. 28
SICKLE. NATHAN. On Thursday June
25. 19.36. NATHAN SICKLE aged 73
vears Funeral from the chapel of Ber
nard Daniansky 3501 14th st n w on
Sunday June 28 at 10 a m Interment
Washington Hebrew Cemetery 28
SMITH. LUCY M. Depgrted this life Pri
cey June 26. 1936. at Georgetown Hos
pital. LUCY M. SMITH the daughter of
the late Sarah Smith She leaves to
mourn their toss two cousins and other
relatives and friends Remains resting
with L E Murray A- Son 12th and V
sts n w Puneral Monday. June 29. at
1:30 p.m from Metropolitan Baptist
Church Rev. E C Smith officiating.
Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery 28
STROMBERGER FREDERICK MARKS. On
Satuiday. June 27. 1936 FREDERICK
MARKS STROMBERGER beloved hus
band of Eva May Stromberrer and father
of Alice Stromberger Brooks Funeral
services at tbe W W Chambers Co
Southea*t funeral home. 517 11th st
se on Monday June 29 at 2 p.m
Relatives and friends Invited Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery 28
TATLOR. MARGUERITE. On Saturday
June 97 1036 ml V 10 « m vcxoriTTP.
RITE beloved daughter of J Hiller? end
Sarah Auguata Taylor. Meter of Raymond
B Elmer A Phillip E Thelma E and
James Wendell Taylor Notice of fu
nertl hereafter
THOMSON JENNIE T. On Friday June
28 1938 at her residence 1348 Meridian
Pl n » JENNIE T THOMSON beloved
mother of Mrs Mable G Talburtt and
Mrs Edith L Koerber of Pittaburgh Pa
Puneral services at the above residence
on Monday June 29 at 11 a m Rela
tives and friends are Invited Interment
Port Lincoln Cemetery Services by the
W w Chambers Co 28
TURNER JOSEPH Suddenly on Thurs
day June 25 1938 at his residence
1.18 9th it at JOSEPH TURNER the
beloved husband of Elisabeth Turner
Puneral service* at the McGuire funeral
home 1820 9th st nw on Monday
June 29, at 12 noon Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 28
TURNER. JOSEPH. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. June 25 1938 at hit residence.
1718 9th st n w JOSEPH TURNER the
beloved husband of Elizabeth Turner
Reomns resting a* the McGuire funeral
horns, 1820 9th st n w Notice of fu
neral later 28
W?JT?* VICTORIA a. On Friday. June 28
3 Hospital VICTORIA
A WHITE devoted wife of Charles
White and beloved mother of Anna
rowier She also leaves to mourn their
loss a sister Susie Elchelberger s son
in-law James Powler; a brother-in-law.
Clarence Elchelberger and many other
relatives and friends Puneral service*
at the McGuire funeral home 1*20 9th
st n w on Saturday June 27. at 8 n m
Interment Oak Grove Cemetery Hern
don Va Sunday. June 28.
VOUNG ANNIE S. On Friday. June 28
1936 at 9 in pm at the home of her
son THOMAS c YOUNG 848 Franklin
n e ANNIE 6 YOUNG wife of the
late Jacob Youna of Boonsboro Md Re
"'•*»» resting st the funeral home of
Bfst Boonsboro Md Funersl
Monday June 29. at l p m Interment
Boonsboro Md Ometery. 2§
Itt ffimurtaitt.
BROWN. HAROLD In loving memory of
ray dear «on HAROLD BROWN who de
Jun“l7thI932f' f8Ur ”*re 1,8
HI£.lkSrKOM,: MOTHER IRENE
BROWN •
MEINBERG. JOHN G. In sad but lovlnr
remembrance of our dear father and
arandfather JOHN G MEINBERG who
departed this life three years ago today
June 27 1933
When days are dark and frlands are few
Dear father how* we mlaa you
There may be friends who may be true.
Hut welost all when wa lost vou
VOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
GRANDCHILDREN •
MEINBERG JOHN G In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear huaband JOHN
O MEINBERG who departed thia life
three years ago today June 27 1933
Deers in my heart you are fondly remem
bered
Sweet happy memonta cling to your
_ name
True heart! that lovad you with daepett
affection
Always will love you In death 1uat the
same
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE •
SMITH. BARBARA. In loving memory of
my devoted grandmother. BARBARA
SMITH who departed thla life two yeara
ago today, June 27. 1934
Eternal reat grant unto her O Lord,
_ I
“Cactus Jack” Garner Greeted
Vice President John N. Garner as he arrived in Philadelphia last night for the Democratic
Convention. Left to right—Garner, James Farley, Gov. George H, Earle of Pennsylvania and
Gov. James Allred of Texas, Garner’s home State. —Copyright, A. f, Wirephoto.
TO BE TOMORROW
Services for Curio Shop
Operator Will Be Held in
Danzansky’s Chapel.
FUneral services will be held tomor
row for Nathan Sickle. 74. who for
almost half a century operated a
tobacco and novelty shop at 1011 D
street.
The merchant, whose father was
; Washington's leading tobacconist dur
I ing the Civil War. died Thursday in
George Washington Hospital.
Sickle was injured in an automobile
accident last Winter. His death was
attributed to complications from the
mishap. Sickle, however, was able to
| go to work until his shop was con
1 demned and closed two months ago.
After that Sickle kept his room, at
i 607 Sixth street. Several days ago
| friends became alarmed when he could
I not rise from his bed. They called
an ambulance and had him taken to
: the hospital.
Funeral Set for 10 A.M.
The funeral services will be held at
10 am. in the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky. 3501 Fourteenth street,
and burial will be in Washington
I Hebrew Cemetery.
Sickle long had been a familiar
figure to Washingtonians. His pres
! ence behind the counters of the ‘ old
I curiosity shop’’ was taken for granted.
When the shop was closed, many in
quiries were received by Sickle’s busl
j ness neighbors.
Sickle, the oldest tobacconist In
■ Washington to have maintained a
! shop in the same premises and under
! the same management, learned the
[ business from his father, who sold
j cigars, snuff and chewing tobacco In
I the same shop during the Civil War.
A bachelor, Sickle was know-n for
| his business integrity. He paid his
bills on time and demanded a similar
consideration from those who pur
chased from him.
Shelves Parked With Goods.
In later years, :he shelves of Sickle’s
shop became stocked to overflowing
with novelty and tobacco supplies
which were hard to sell. The accu
mulated merchandise was stored on
the three floors of the shop, where it
gathered dust,
An elderly clerk who had worked
for Sickle for 20 years estimated that
the shop contained at least ‘‘a mil
lion” different articles. Although
Sickle never kept a filing system, he
could go to any of his shelves in the
dark and put his hands on a required
bit of merchandise.
Friends said Sickle’s death was
hastened by his inability to return
to the shop where he had worked
since boyhood. He is survived by
two sisters and a nephew in New
York.
MRS. J. T. THOMPSON
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Funeral to Be Tomorrow for Wom
an for Many Year* Resident
in Washington.
Mrs. Jennie T. Thompson, 82, for
many years a resident of this city, died
yesterday after a long illness at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel G.
Talburtt, 1346 Meridian place.
Mrs. Thompson was a member of
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church and was a former president of
the Women's Relief Society here.
Besides her daughter here, she leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Edith L. Koer
per of Pittsburgh, and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at 11
a.m. tomorrow at 1346 Meridian place.
Burial will be In Fort Lincoln Ceme
tery.
FRANK SUTER FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Retired Chemietry Teacher Had
Served in Local School
More Than 40 Years.
Funeral services for Frank Suter,
70, retired chemistry teacher of
Eastern High School, who died of
a heart attack Thursday at his home.
4903 Rock Spring road. Country Club
Hills. Va., were to be held at 2 p.m.
today in Vanderwerken Congrega
tional Church. Arlington County.
Mr. Suter had taught at the high
school more than 40 years when re
tired last December. He came to
this city many years ago; was edu
cated et the old Columbian College,
now Oeorge Washington University,
and at John* Hopkins University,
Navajo Medicine Men Hasten
Rituals for Rain in Drought
By the Associated Press.
NEE ALNEENG, Ariz.. June 27.—
Medicine men of the Nava Jos aped at
dawn today in the four directions of
the compass to enact an ancient tribal
ritual—an atonement designed to bring
rain to their parched lands.
Their stock huddled about a few
permanent water-holes and their 15,
000,000 acres of range land gray with
dust, the tribesmen—for the first time
in a generation—turned to an age-old
■ ceremony to beseech their god of rain
to quench seared acres.
Summoned by the venerable wise
one, Beninle (Winker), the leaders and
medicine men assembled last night for
Toegash <No Sleep Night). In the
shadowy light of their fires were laid
plans for dispatching the medicine
men to the four sacred mountains,
almost 1.000 miles apart.
Prayers of holy Navajos of all
: clans blessed the steps of those who
| took up the weary journey toward
j Dookoslid. Franciscan Peaks, near
Flagstaff, Ariz.; Tsodzll. Mount Tay
lor. near Grants. N Mex.; Slsnajini,
Pelado Peak, near Taos, N. Mex., and
Debensa. Piute Peak, in Colorado’s
San Juan Range.
Prom those mountains will be taken
water from the ever-running streams
Properly blessed and purified, it will
play a central part in the rain-making
ritual.
Beninie. as medicine man. Is for
bidden to inaugurate the ceremonial
on his owm initiative. Only on an
! other's request can he summon the
j clansmen for the toegash.
A Navajo stockman came to hm
yesterday and told of disappearing
j water holes, scorched grass and thirsty
i stock.
"You make rain medicine,” he
| begged of the medicine man. “I will
| bear the co6t.”
Days may pass before the return
j of those on holy quest. When they
j do thousands of Navajos will fore
gather with the wise ones, as they
| call to their rain god to answer their
1 supplications.
MIDSHIPMAN DISMISSED
BECAUSE OF MARRIAGE
"
By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 27 —A mid
shipman member of the Naval Acad
emy class that graduated on June 4
was dismissed from the naval service
because of his marriage yesterday.
Another was commissioned when
physical disqualification was waived.
Midshipman Eugene Victor Riewe
of Oconto, Wis., who married Miss Tes
sie Cox, of Sevema Park, a member
of the Annapolis high school faculty,
was the one dismissed,
The midshipman remained at the
academy after graduation without be
ing commissioned. He was dismissed
for a breach of academy regulations
which forbid marriage of midshipmen.
Midshipman W. J. Lederer, Jr..
Woodslde. L. I„ was commissioned an
ensign and assigned to the cruiser
Indianapolis. He has been waiting at
the academy for action of the Navy
Department based on his physical re
port.
P. W. A. SUIT WITHDRAWN
Oklahoma Utilities Co. Ends Fight
on Allotment.
The Public Works Administration
said today the Oklahoma Utilities Co.
had withdrawn its suit against a
P. W A. allotment to Hominy. Okla.
It added construction of a S150.000
municipal electric generating plant
and distribution system there would be
started soon.
The allotment, originally expected
to teSt the entire P W. A. municipal
power program, had been held up for
two years, along with more than 50
similar projects attacked by power
companies.
« i ...
WIDOW OF JOURNALIST
BURIED IN WINCHESTER
Mrs. Katherine Sanders Bradford,
82, Widow of One-Time Exec
utive of Old Tribune.
3mlil Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va.. June 27.—The
Ibody of Mrs. Katherine Sanders
; Bradford, 82. widow of Louis Collier
Bradford, one-time managing editor
of the old New York Tribune, whose
: death occurred early yesterday at her
j home, Abbeyville, Clarke County, Va ,
■ was interred today in Mount Hebron
i Cemetery here. Funeral services were
i conducted by the Rev. Robert A
; Goodw in, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Millwood.
! Mrs Bradford was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. R.
Sander^ of Pembrokeshire. Wales, and
was educated in England and France.
1 She met Mr. Bradford in 1881 while
visiting at Carter Hall, the old Bur
well estate in Clarke County, and
they were married in 1883 in St. Hel
lier’s Church, Jersey Island, in the
English Channel. She resided many
I years in New York while her hus
band was engaged in newspaper work
there. She returned to Clarke County
25 years ago.
Surviving are a son, Louis Jacquelin
Bradford, of the faculty of Pennsyl
vania State College, and two daugh
j ters. Miss Elizabeth Bradford, Clarke
County, and Mrs. Robert A. Magill,
j Lynchburg, Va. Another son, the
j Rev Father Albert A. Bradford, a
Catholic priest, died about a year
' ago. Mrs. Bradford also is survived
j by three sisters, two residing in
France and one in England.
Peru is increasing its imports of
automobiles from the United States.
«
Unknown Soldier Honored
Demetrlos Sicilianos, Minister from Greece, is shown (left)
at ceremonies in Arlington National Cemetery, in which he
presented the Greek Gold Cross of Bravery to the American
unknown Soldier.
Gen. Malin Craig (right), Army chief of staff, accepted, the
decoration in behalf of this country. Archbishop Athenagolra,
head of the Greek Church in the united States, is standing in
the center. —Photo by Underwood 4 Underwood.
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I
193 Expenditures of Office
$1,936,196, With $1,.
579,098 Collections.
The Postal Inspection Service got
convictions in 97 97 per cent of the
rases brought to trial in the fiscal
year 1935, It was shown today when
the annual report was made public.
In all, there were 3,918 convictions in
the 12 months ended June 30, last.
There were 4,004 arrests made, and
3,130 Indictments returned. This
seeming discrepancy between the ratio
of convictions to the number of ap
prehensions and Indictments, is due.
of course, to the fact that many of
the cases had not gone into court
when the report was tabulated.
It was shown too, that the office
practically paid for Itself, its ex
penditures of tl.936.196, exceeding by
only approximately 1350,000 the $1,
579,098 collected for the mistreat
ment of mail or public funds or
property.
Increase In Arrests.
The arrests for the year increased
7.4 per cent over 1934 For mall
thefts, the advance was 36.47 and for
fraudulent use of the malls 10.04 per
cent. The number of cases were, re
spectively, 746 and 941. The latter
was the most prevalent type of crime,
and the operations of the inspectors
Included the breaking up of a lottery
syndicate operating between Kansas
City and Chicago, that was estimated
to have netted $26,000,000 by the sale
of fake tickets.
The report emphasises however, that
not more than 30 per cent.of the in
spectors' work has to do with criminal
Investigation, the rest being the
routine necessary to keep the huge
poetal machine functioning.
War on Obscene Mall.
One of the principal labors of the
year was the relentless war on obscene
literature, which postal Inspectors as
sert is one of the most serious matters
with which they have to cope and
one that is particularly dangerous so
far as young boys and girls are con
cerned.
The Postal Inspection Service, for
years numbering 540 men. will be In
creased by 35 under the new Treas
ury-post office bill. The department
nad justified employment of 207 ad
ditional, reporting as an example of
the need, that 3.00 fraud probes are
hanging fire. Budget and congres
| sional slashes however, reduced the
1 figure.
DEMOCRATPLATFORM
DENOUNCED BY REED
Smith Bolter Predicts ‘‘Regimen
tation of Agriculture" if
New Deal Wins.
B» the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 27 — Former
United States Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri, one of the four Democrats
i who joined A1 Smith in a plea to de
i sert the leadership of ’’'ranklin D.
Roosevelt, renewed the attack today
with sharp criticism of the 1936 Dem
ocratic platform.
In a statement he predicted “the
regimentation of agriculture" and "the
! reincarnation of the N. R. A." if the
Democratic party wins.
“The platform, taken together with
the keynote speeches of the conven
tion,” ne said, "makes it perfectly
plain that the policies heretofore in
sisted upon by Roosevelt are to be
carried out if the Democratic party
succeeds at the election."
“It is now clear.” he continued, "that
it is proposed to drive forward and if
the Supreme Court stands in the way.
to either, if possible, deprive that
court of jurisdiction to pass upon the
constitutionality of acts of Congress
or to pack the Supreme Court by the
addition of other judges, or ... to
appoint the tools of the President . .”
- ■ ' ■ • ■ ■ ■
ROOSEVELT MAY LIVE
AT SANTA BARBARA
September Campaign Base Is
Likely to Be Boldt Estate,
Says Press.
Bj the Associated Pres*.
LOS ANGELES. June 27 —The Ex
aminer said today Santa Barbara.
Calif., may become the campaign
headquarters of President .Roosevelt
in September.
The Channel City. 90 miles north
of Los Angeles, is under discussion as
the location of the "Summer White
House," the newspaper said.
Charles B. Hervey. manager of the
El Encanto Hotel at Santa Barbara,
was quoted by The Examiner as
saying:
“I understand on good authority
that the President will remain in
Santa Barbara most of September,
taking the Carl Bold* estate, which
adjoins the El J?ncanto. His family
may come earSir in the Summer.”
The Boldt mansion now is un
occupied.
—■■.- "■ ■ + ■■ —' —
ANACOSTIA SEEKS
BETTER LIGHTING
♦ ■■■ —
«
Increased Candle-Power for Street
Lamps Urged by
( Citizens.
A motion requesting the District to
increase the candle power of street
lights in Anacostia. particularly in the
business section, was passed at a meet
ing of the Anacostia Citizens’ Associa
tion last night.
Other actions taken Included the
election of Dr. George C. Havenner,
organizer and for almost half a cen
tury a member of the organization, to
life membership and the selection of a
committee consisting of William Ben
hoff Jr : George Tizard, Mrs. William
Pleijjnons, William Martin and James
Thompson to assist the Anacostia
Lions Club and the Anacostia Business
Men's Association in the arrangements
for a held day to be staged in Anacos
tia Park next month.
The meeting which was held in the
Anacostia Junior-Senior High School,
Thirteenth and R streets Southeast,
was the last untlinhe fourth Friday )a
September.
* * ,
Bananas Bring Prosperity.
Jamaica is rejoicing becauza banana
shipments have restored prosperity to
the island which received nearly $13,
000.000 for 20,379.000 bunches sent to
other countries in the last year.
%
A tal'i'
Woman Teacher, 49,
Weds Student, 19,
Zn School Romance
Youth's Parents Give
Consent for Marriage
to Instructor.
Bj the Associated Frees.
NIAGARA FALLS. N Y. June 27 —
Mis* Ruth Jennings. 49-year-old
teacher, became the bride today of
her 19-year-old pupil. Leslie William
Hodge, who was graduated from
Niagara Palls High School Tuesday.
Beyond saying they were “very
happy," neither would talk today, but
Rev. George F Hoyer, the Lutheran
minister who married them, said "they
are a happy couple; the bride cer
tainly doesn't appear her age "
Mr. Hoyer said “the couple first met
in the class room, but their romance
grew on her farm near Syracuse,
where Hodge has been helping for a
number of years."
The groom's mother and his sister
attended the ceremony. The minister
said the bride's mother, Mrs Raymond
H. Jennings of Rochester, had been
expected to be present but that she
was 111.
Hodge is a factory worker here.
His parents signed a consent for the
marriage.
IS DEAD IN WEST
Led Fight for Women Suf
frage—Maintained Resi
dence Here.
Miss Maud Younger, a leader In the
fight for woman suffrage and for many
years a prominent member of the Na
tional Woman's Party, died last night
at Los Gatos, Calif., the Associated
Press reported.
Miss Younger maintained a resi
dence here at 127 C street northeast,
which she rented some time ago and
went to the West Coast.
She was chairman of the Lobby
Committee and member of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the National
Woman s Party from 1915 to 1921. In
the latter year she was named Its con
gressional chairman and member of its
national council.
A native of San Francisco. Miss
Younger was educated in private
schools there and In New York. For
10 years she was a resident of the New
York College Settlement and active in
labor and welfare work. She had
written a number of articles for maga
zines.
Fought for Women's Rights.
As its congressional chairman. Miss
Younger had been active in working
for various measures favored by the
National Woman's Party. Among
these was the law which permits
women to serve on Juries in the Dis
trict. She also had been active in
the fight for an equal rights amend
ment.
In recent years Miss Younger had
sought the enactment of labor laws
which govern both men and women
workers in accordance with the jobs.
She favored this type of law rather
than those which give women special
privileges.
Socially prominent. Miss Younger
many years ago became president of
the Waitresses’ Union in San Fran
cisco. having herself worked as wait
ress long enough to qualify under
union laws.
Widely Known Here.
She was widely known in Washing
ton in both political and social circles.
She was a friend of the late Senator
Caraway of Arkansas and of former
Vice President Curtis.
Miss Younger had traveled exten
sively and while in California was
writing a book describing her travels
and conditions in the various coun
tries visited.
Her nearest survivor is a sister, the
Baroness Nugent of Vienna, who has
been living in California.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later.
BOY RADIO OPERATOR
RESCUED FROM PERCH
Fumes From Smokestack Make
Young Climber Too 111
to Descend.
By tne Associated Press.
TOLEDO. O , June 27—A force of
20 firemen and, linemen rescued a
frightened 17-year-old radio enthusi
ast from top of a 70-foot smokestack
here yesterday, then cut the aerial he
had strung so it would not happen
again.
James Welzbacher, who has an ,
amateur rauiu siauuu, rctcivcu pei -
mission to attach an aerial from his
home to the top of the smokestack
of St. Anthony’s Orphanage
He climbed the iron ladder inside
the sltack to put up the wire. Fumes
made him ill while he was at the top
of the stack and he was afraid to
descend again.
PURSE SNATCHER GETS
$140 ON F STREET
A colored man who anatched a
purse containing $140 and a $50 dia
mond ring from Lillian Moore, 1537
Fourteenth street, at Twelfth and F
streets yesterday, was being sought
by police today. Two other robberies
last night and early today also were
under investigation.
Joseph Catchings told police that
when he returned to his boat, the
Lloyd, anchored near the airport
early today, a man with bushy hair
robbed him of some loose change.
Catchings later found his cabin had
been ransacked and a .38-caliber
revolver and $10 stolen.
Forty sacks of potatoes, valued at
$120. were stolen from the garage at
the home of Nick Chaconas, 115 E
street, police reported.
Suez Canal Tonnage.
British tonnage totalling nearly 16,
000,000 was the greatest from any
country to pass through the Suez
Canal last year, while Italy was second
with more than 6,000,000.
Feathers *a«n Pinwheel.
PARIS (£»).—Pinwheel bird-wing
trimming accents an 6p-u linen hat.
Six bird wings in broRp, rust and
beige are laid on the ctpRp top in
pinwheel formation. r
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t*
Retirement Board Studies
Appeal From Bailey
Decision.
By th» AMOclttMl Pr«u.
Checks addressed to Approximate!)
1,000 aged railway workers were held
up today as the Railroad Retiremani
Board pondered the full effect of a de
cision of the District Court holding
the pension act unconstitutional.
A spokesman for the board. whKfc
went into an emergency session, said
an immediate appeal would be carried
to the District Court, of Appeals.
In Cleveland, delegates to the con
vention of the Brotherhood of Loeo
motive Engineers voted last night p
appeal to the United States 8uprem<
Court.
Law Held Invalid.
Justice Jennings Bsiley ruled yes
terday that the Retirement Act and
its accompanying tax measure violated
the due proceas provisions of the Con
stitution.
The decision halted preparations ot
the board for making its first penstor
payments July 1 to railway employer
over 65 years old. Fewer than 1.00C
checks had been prepared because the
carriers had refused to open their per
sonnel records until after the de
cision.
Murray W. Latimer, board chair
man, made no Immediate comment or
the decision, nor did he Indicate tht
future of the board's 400 employes.
To Go Before Justice Bailey.
Counsel for the Government anc
railroads will go before Justice Ballej
Tuesday to agree on the wording of t
final decree. On that day. the ta>
law would have forced the carrleri
to make a first quarterly payment ol
*15.000,000.
Justice Bailey granted an Injunetlor
forbidding the collection of taxes un
der the Revenue Act. snd preventing
the Retirement Board from taking
action to obtain the carriers’ personne
records.
The tax law would have imposed s
31 j per cent levy on railroad pay relit
and an equal contribution on employes
wages, bringing the total revenue foi
the year to *120.000.000
The board had estimated the flrsi
year's annuities at (47.000.000.
COMDR. SHEA BURIAL
HELD IN ARLINGTON
Native of Capital Practiced La*
in New York After Leav
ing Navy.
Lieut. Comdr. Francis Leo 8hes. 48
native of this city and since 1920 <
practicing lawyer in New York. wh<
died Thursday of pneumonia in thi
Brooklyn Naval Hospital, was buriet
1 today In Arlington National Cemetery
Comdr Shea began law practice lr
New York after resigning from thi
Navy and had specialized In admiralty
law. He reeclved his early educatior
here and was graduated from thi
Naval Academy in 1909. Subsequently
he was graduated in law from Colum
bia University. His death cam* aftei
a short Illness from pneumonia.
Surviving Comdr. Shea are hli
widow, Mrs Jane Shea; a son. Johi
Shea, and three brothers. J. William
Shea. 5300 Massachusetts avenue
lawyer: John Shea, also of this city
and Daniel Shea of New York, for
mer secretary to the late Thomas For
tune Byan. Comdr. Shea’s parents
were the late Daniel and Mary Shea.
T. S. CONNELLY RITES
ARE SET FOR MONDAY
Riverdale Accountant Died Sud
denly at His Office in
the I. C. C.
Special Dispatch to The Star
RIVERDALE. Md.. June 37.—Fu
neral services for Thomas 6 Con
nelly, 45, of Riverdale, who died sud
denly yesterday at the Interstate
Commerce Commission from a heart
attack, will be held at 3 p.m. Monday
from his late residence, 808 Jefferson
avenue, with Interment at Fort Lin
coln Cemetery.
He was a native of Kingston. N. Y,
a graduate of Southeastern Univer
sity. a member of the District of Co
lumbia bar and accountant at the
I. C. C. He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Freda Gertrude Connelly; a sot
John, student at the University ol
Maryland; a brother. James Connelly
of Detroit, Mich.; two sister* Mrs
Sarsh Gallagher of Kingston. N. Y„
and Mrs. William Ward of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
FREIGHT RATE CUT DUE
Railroad Slaah Designed to Aid
Drought Areas Proposed.
Reduced railroad freight rates de
signed to aid sections now suffering
from drought were forecast yesterday
in authoritative quarters
It was learned at the Interstate
Commerce Commisison that the North
ern Pacific Railroad had proposed re
duced rates to move live stock from
points in Montana and North Da
kota to available feeding lots in Min
nesota. ,
Some other carriers were expected |o
propose similar reductions shortly.
Prompt approval by the commission
was predicted.
ROUNDTABLE BIRTHDAY
Tenth Anniversary Celebrated at
Luncheon Yesterday.
The tenth anniversary of the Wash
ington Round Table was celebrated
yesterday at luncheon at the University
Club. Dr. Everett M. Ellison, forqw
international president of the ordet,
reviewed not only the history of the
local unit, but also the progress of the
international organization
Dr. Ellison praised the efforts of
Page McK. Etehison. Clarence Flem
ing and the late Homer J Councilor,
who had helped him organize the
Washington Round Table. Alton
Grinnell, president of the club, pre
sided.
(cd&r Hill
(femctcry
When Beauty is Permanent
rims Only Adda to its Chips