Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 19, 1936, Image 10

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Evening star. [volume], July 19, 1936, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 July 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-07-19/ed-1/seq-10/>

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(Hard of ulianka.
Belt. ANNIE ELIZABETH. The family of
the late Mrs. ANNIE ELIZABETH BELL
*lsh to exoress their appreciation to
the minister, friends and organizations
lor the beautiful expressions of *ym
ttathy. the floral tributes and many kina
Besses during their ^eavemjm y ,
Barkan, melvin w. we wish to ex
dress our appreciation and sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives for
the many beautiful flowers and letters
received during our recent bereavement
fthe death of our loving son. MELVIN
F APR AN
Ft. AND MRS. SAMUEL W. FARR AN
AND SONS. *
PRICE. CAROLINE P. Mrs Margaret
Price and family gratefully appreciate
the many kind expressions of sympathy
town their friends and neighbors during
the illness and at the death of their
daughter and sister. CAROLINE ?.
* BRICE.
SratliH.
ADAMS. AUGUSTUS. On Friday July 17.
lf)3i>. at Oallinger Hospital. AUGUSTUS
ADAMS, beloved son of Annie and
Ernest Adams, brother of Mrs. Naomi
Sown. Mrs. Amelia Otens Mrs^ R. E.
Mlekeli and Raymond Adams. Remains
resting at Barnes A Matthews’ funeral
home fi14 4th st. s.w. Notice of fu
BAIR. JACOB R. On Saturday. .July JR,
1036. at his residence. 121R Morse st.
BO. JACOB R BAIR, beloved husband
of Mary A Batr and father of Charles
H. and Jefferson L. Bair and Mrs Anna
C. 8nyder and Mrs. Mary Ellen Snyder.
Funeral from the parlors of John R.
Wright. 1337 loth st. n.w on Monday.
July 20. at 7:30 n.m. Interment New
port. Pa . on Tuesday. July 21.
BAIR. JACOB R A special communica
tion of La Payette Lodce. No HIP. A.
A M . is called for 6:45 o'clock July 20.
lf>36. for the purpose of attending fu
neral services for our late brother.
iACOB R BAIR, who died July IS.
ervices at the John R. Wright Co fu
neral home. 1337 10th st. n.w . at 7:30
pm
CLIFFORD C. McCORMICK. Master.
BAIR. J. R. Members of Edward J. Ross
Council. Jr O. U. A. M.. are
reauested to assemble at the
.John R Wright funeral parlors,
a 1337 loth st nw . Monday
’* evening. July 1036. at . : <i
o'clock and attend the funeral
_ services of our late brother.
* R R\IR
ELMER T CHILDRESS. Councilor. •
BOND. MARGARET P. On Friday, July 117.
1 at \'A home. Sandy Sprtng. Md .
MARC.AR1 - P BOND in her .6th year.
Services at her late home on Monday.
Julv -:o. at •: :»<> D.m. Interment Brook
ville Cemetery Kindly omit flowers. It*
BURKE. PEARL. Entered into eternal
rest on Saturday. July 1 at
Gelltneer Hospital. PEARL BURKE. lo\
ing wife of James Burke, devoted mother
of William S. Burke, sister of Mrs Lucy
White She also leaves to mourn her
departure one niece three nephews, one
dsuchter-in-law and many other rela
tives and friends Remains resting at
the John T Rhines funeral chapel 3rd
»nd Eye sis. s w. Notice of funeral
lairr.
BUTTS. ELLA V. On Wednesday. July la
11W6. at her residence. ISOS Kenyon st..
n.w ELLA V BUTT S. beloved wufr of
Dr Charles Butts and mother of Mrs
Ruth V. La'ta. Mrs. Flovd V Tusler of
Bremerton. Wash . and Guy W. Pearson
funeral services at the W W Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w .
on' Monday. July SO. at 7 p.m_ Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. la
COURTNEY. MOSES R. On Friday. July
17 IHJH at Fredericksburg. Va MOSES
r ' COURTNEY, the beloved husband of
Laura L Courtney and father of Mrs.
Thelma C. Scott. Wilbur L. and Ray
mond Courtney. Remains resting at the
W W. Chambers Co Southeast funeral
home. 517 11th st. s.e until Monday
Ju'v TO. at 1:.10 pm. Services at the
Centennial Baptist Church, .th and I
Rts n e at •; p.m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar oHill
Cemetery
Curtis. Henrietta isabelle. on
Friday July 17. HUH. a: her residence,
limn N Taylor st.. Ballstnn. \a.. HEN
RIETTA ISABELLE CURTIS, beloved wife
of G°oree Curtis and mother of Mrs. j
Ida Maude Prizmore and Mrs. Mary |
Myrtle Marcey. Funeral from the above !
■ ddress or. Monday. July at 1 :5J0 p m
Interment Reminzton. Va. H»
BAPES. GEORGE. Deoarted this life sud- I
denlv July 17. at the Archives
Buildine. 7th st. and Pa. ave. n.w..
GEORGE EADES devoted husbstnd of
Mariah Eades He also leaves to mourn
their loss four dauehters. Jannie. Sally.
Hattie and Alice four sons. Abner. Allen.
James and Paul: three sisters. Emma
Calahan. Gu«sir Knyde and Pennie Cala
han: two brothers. Nat and Jimmie
Eades: also other relatives and friends.
Kemains restin? at Eugene Ford's fu
neral home. 1.500 South Capitol st. No
tice of funeral later. 10
Bay. MARY A On Saturday. July 19.
10:50 nt the residency of her dauzhter.
Mrs W M Cheseldine. noon Conn. ave.
n.w.. MARY A FAY me*» Greenwell).
a^ed 7« vears. beloved wife of 'he lat®
Thomas F Fay and mother of Mrs. W.
M. Cheseldine and Katherine and Lil
funeral 'home 4th st and Mass. ave.
n.p. Notice of funeral later.
frlNE. MEYER B. Suddenly, on Thursday.
July 16 1936 at Philadelphia Pa..
MEYER B. FINE beloved brother of Miss
Jennie Fine. Funeral services at the
W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400
Chapin st. n w.. on Sunday. July 19. at
11 a m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Adas Israel Cemetery. 19
FRAZIER. EDGAR F. On Friday. July
17. 1936 at Georgetown University Hos
pital. EDGAR F FRAZIER, aged 21
years, of Bethesda. Md Remains rest
ing at the Colonial funeral home of
wm. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md.
Notice of funeral later.
COVER. WEBSTER P. On Thursday July
16. 1936. at his residence. 3724 33rd st..
Mount Rainier. Md.. WEBSTER P.
GOVER. the beloved father of. James E
Gover and Mrs. Bessie Gover Tolson and
Mrs. Gladys Montgomery. Fuheral serv
ices at the W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home. 517 1 ith st. s.e on
Mondav. July 29. at 11 a.m. Relatives
and friends Invited. Interment Cedar 1
Hill Cemeterv hi
BOGANS. PI.IMROT, On Tuesday July
It I.in New York City. PLUMROY
HAGANS. d»voted husband of Mae sip
Hasans, Invine father of Van Wiibert.
Milton. Henry. James. Sadie. Arena.
Louise. Frank and Lizzie Hnenns; de
voted brother of Calvan Hagans. He
• Iso leaves other relatives and friends to
mourn his deoarture. Remains resting
• t the John T Rhinos funeral chapel.
3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral Monday
July 20. at 1 Dir... from the Holiness
§hurch. 4th st. and Va. ave s.e.. Rev.
rooks officiating.
HARRIS. DANIEL EDWARD. Suddenly, on
Friday. July IT. 1936, at 12:o5 o'clock,
at his residence. 3139 N st. n.w., DAN
IEL EDWARD HARRIS, beloved son of
the late E M *P. Harris and Sarah
Harris. Funeral on Monday. July 20.
• r 2 pm. from the funeral home of
Geo W. Wise Co.. 2900 M st. n.w.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Addison Chapel. Seat Pleasant. Md.
19
Barkis. Katherine m. on Saturday.
July IS. lH.'jfi. at her residence. 2207 N
Military rd.. Arlineton. Va.. KATHERINE
M HARRIS, beloved wife of Dr Lamar
Harris and mother of Virginia Hays.
Martha Kine. Pattie Anne and Lamar
Hams ir P*1in^ral from her lota raci.
pence Sunday. July m. at 2:30 p.m In
terment private. 10
HEM-*. JOHN PREBLE. On Saturday. July
IS. 1036. at his residence 5521 Caro
lina ol. n.w.. JOHN PREBLE HEAP,
beloved husband of Alta Adeline Hean
tnee Cheek). Body resting at the par
lors of Almus R. Speare 1623 Conn ave
Funeral from the National City Christian
Church. Thomas Circle, on Monday July
20, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Glentvood
Cemetery. 20
Rough. Wallace ikwin. suddenly on
Thursday. July 16, nun. at Roosevelt
Hosoltal, New York City. WALLACE IR
WIN HOUGH aged 22 yeafT belovVd
fon of Wallace H. and Pauline Irwin
Hough and grandson of Sarah T. and
Sye Thomas J Irwin. Funeral
Monday. July 20. from Joseph Gawler
Bona. ItoH Pa. ave.. n.w. at K:;iO
• m., and then to St. Matthew’s Church.
R I. ave. bet. 18th st. and Conn. ave.
n w.. where mass will be said at 0 a m
Friends invited. Interment private. 10*
Hutchison, pauline v. on Friday.
J1'7 * 1 SL'VLJ'JL Georgetown University
2-°™'.?L.vPA.UL.£fE V HUTCHISON of
6.00 45th st.. Chevy Chase. Md. Serv
ices at the Central M. E Church South.
*t Elmo and Norfolk aves. Bethesda.
Md. on Monday. July 20. at 10 am
^nterment Union Cemetery. Leesburg!
JAMES. ARCHIE R. On Friday. July 17.
1236. ARCHIE R. JAMES, beloved hus
band of Edna E. James and father of
Raymond E.. Rudolph B. and Jack B.
James. Remains resting at the W. w
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home
81. 11th st. s.e. Interment Anadarko.
r Qm. lit
FUNERAL DIRECTORS^
. Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
™ NAtional 2473
. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons
fi T lavrnnzr .
ISM? Si' 3034 M 5t. N.W.
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Ketther the successor to nor connected with
th»; original W R. Speare establishment.
NAtlonaP*2892 1009 H St. W.W.
WILLIAM H. SCOTT
400 8th Wt 8 KLincoln 0580 •
RITCHIE BROS.
finer Marlboro. Mrt. Phone: Marlboro 01
A. G. BASTIAN. MGB.
{Formerly with Jot Gawler'a Bona. Inc.)
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL lUBECTORS
Crematorium
4th and Mae* Are N.E Lincoln 5200
fpnebal designs
GEO. C. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0108
p^Tsunday”** Cor. 14th & Eye
CODE BROS. CO. Floral Pi*co.
H12 F at N W_WAtlonal 4878
GEO. A. COMLEY 3$?t*ou9
Artistic Flora) DetlfBi by Expert*.
Nltht Phone clarendon 261-J*!.
LANGHORN. PHILIP. Departed thla life
Friday. July 17. 1930. at 4:15 p.m..
after a brief illness. PHILIP LANG
HORN the beloved husband of Laura
Lanihorn. He leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted wife, two beloved daugh
ters. Florence and Elizabeth Langhorn,
a few other relatives, and a host of
friends. Remains resting at Boyd a fu
neral parlors. 1840 L st n.w.. until
Monday July 20. at •< p.m.: thereafter
at his late residence. 2305 Eye it. aw.
Funeral Tuesday; July 21. at 2 °-.ra" >
from the above residence. 20*
LEE. MRS. MAUDE. Departed this life on
Saturday. July 18. 1930. at 8:_o a.m.. at
Gallinger Hospital. Mrs. MAUDE LEE.
wife of the late James Lee She leaves
to mourn their loss two sisters. Rev. Ida
Scott and Aenes Flemming: three broth
ers. John. Jerry and Willie Tyler: an
aunt. Mrs. Eliza Wlms. and a host of
other relatives and friends Body can
be viewed at her late residence. 15.19
North Carolina ave. n.e.. after 4 p.m.
Monday. July 20. Funeral Tuesday.
July 21. at i p.m . from Campbell M. E.
Church. Rev. Tomming officiating. 20
LENKIN. ROSE. On Friday. July 17. 1930.
ROSE LENKIN. 05 years oi age. be
loved wife of Max Lenkin and devoted
mother of Harry. Samuel. Morris and
Barney Lenkin and Mrs. Doctor Eugene
Nueger of Cleveland. Ohio. Funeral from
her late residence. 235 C st. n.e.. on
Sunday. July 19. at 11:30 a.m. 19
LOGAN. HORACE F. On Saturday. July
18 193t>. at Gallinger Hospital. HOR
ACE F LOGAN of 1311 Union st. a.w..
beloved husband of Mamie B- Logan.
Remains resting at the McGuire tuners'
home. 1820 llth st. n.w. Notice of fu
neral later. 20
MILLS. MARY F. On Friday. July IT.
MARY F. MILLS. Funeral service* at
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu
neral home. 51T 11th st s.e., on Tues
day, July 21. at 10:30 a.m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Congres
sional Cemetery.
MITCHELL, ANNIE CARTER. Denarted
this life Saturday. July 18 1039. at
3:15 a m., at her residence. 20 E st.
tv.. ANNIE CARTER MITCHELL, lov
ing wife of Clarence Mitchell, devoted
mother of Edna M. Mitchell, loving
daughter of Julia Carter and devoted
sister of Joseph E and Ella T. Wood.
Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews
funeral home. 914 4th at. s.w. Notice
of funeral later.
MONTY. LOTTIE VIRGINIA. On Friday.
Julv 17. lo:ti>. at her residence. OHIO
■.•iid ave . Silver Spring. Md„ LOTTIE
VIRGINIA MONTY, beloved wife of
Willis E Monty Funeral services at
the above residence on Monday. July
20. at 2 p.m. 19
OTTO. PALL. On Friday July 17. 1939.
at his residence. 712 13th st. s.e.. PAUL
OTTO the beloved husband of Lvdla
Otto and father of Mrs Erna G. Em
brey. He also Is survived by three
grandchildren Funeral services at the
W W Chambers Co Southeast funeral
home. 517 11th st. s.e.. on Mondav. July
20. at 2 p m Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
19
PEARRE. SARAH M. On Friday. July 17.
1039. at the home ol her daughter. Mrs.
Leonard Binsted, 5031 Conduit rd.. D. C .
SARAH M PEARRE. beloved wife of
George Pearre Remains resting at the
Colonial funeral home of William Reuben
Pumphrey. Rockville. Md Funeral serv
ices at Northern Methodist Church.
Clarksburg. Md . on Sunday. July 19. at
2 p.m. Interment church cemetery. 19
RANDOLPH. MARY McMAHON. On Sat
urday. July 18. 1939. at Episcopal Hos
Pir>l. M AH 1 MCMAHON KANUULPH
beloved wife of L. F. Randolph of 1301
Madison st. n.w and mother of John
Randolph. Funeral services Monday.
July 20. at 9:30 am. at her late resi
dence thence to Church of the Na
tivity. Brightwood where mass will be
offered at 10 am for the repose of
her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme
tery If)
Rinr.WAY JAMES E. On Saturday. July
is, 1930. at Providence Hospital.
JAMES E. RIDGWAY uncle of Mrs.
Catherine V. Young. Funeral from the
W W Chambers Co. funeral home 1400
Chapin st n w on Tuesday. July 21.
at 9 a m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 20
RI FF. GRACE E. Suddenly, on Saturday.
Julv IS. Ilitm. GRACE E RUFF Fu
neral from her late residence. :ISI2 Oth
st. north. Clarendon. Va . on Monday.
July 20. at 3 p m. Interment private.
SCHAFFERT. RATH ARINA. On Saturday.
July is 1 !t:io at 3:4"> o m. at her resi
dence. 912 M st. n.w KATHARINA. be
loved wife of the late John L SchafTert
and mother of Henry SchafTert. Fu
neral from her son's residence. 1107
Clifton st. n.w.. on Monday Julv 20. at
2 p m. Interment In Prospect Hill Cem
etery. •
SCOTT. HARRY. Departed this life sud
denly on Thursday. July 10. 1930. j
HARRY SCOTT He leaves to mourn
their loss a lovine mother. Mollie Max
well: a devoted daughter. Mollie Scott:
three brothers Richard. Raymond and
Preston Scott, and also many other rela
tives and friends. Remains resting at i
Barnes A- Matthews' funeral home. 614
4th st. s.w. Funeral Monday. July 20.
at 1 p.m . from Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. Delaware ave. between L and M
sts. s.w\, Rev. F. Rose officiating. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
STEVENS. M’DA E. On Saturday July IS.
1936. at the home of her daughter. 2726
Conn, ave n.w.. LUDA E. STEVENS,
aned 90 years and 7 months, beloved
mother of Mrs. Norah Stevens Beatie
and Charles E. Stevens of Ridgewood. N.
J . and grandmother of Deane Stockton
Stevens of Brooklyn. N Y.. and Charles
E Stevens, jr of Ridgewood. N. J.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. July 20. at 9 am. Friends
itjvitcu. xuicriiicui, nrantiDii i^cmcicry,
Philadelphia. Pa.
TAYLOR. LUCY. On Friday. July 17.
1030. at Blue Plains. D. C . Home for the
Aged LUCY TAYLOR She leaves to
mourn their loss a mother and a de
voted friends. Mrs Ada Perry of 508 N
st. n.w.. and also other relatives and
friends Remains resting at Wit. T.
* Ruth B Tolbert's funeral home 1308
tith st. n.tv.: can be seen at 4 o'clock
p m. Monday. July 20. Funeral Tues
day. July 21. at 2 o'clock pm. from the
above-named funeral hofie Interment
In Payne s Cemetery. 20*
THOMAS. REV. WILLIAM HENRY. De
parted this life Wednesday. July 15.
1030. at ti:3o pm., at his residence
14 14 Que st. n.w.. Rev. WILLIAM
HENRY THOMAS, the devoted husband
of Margaret Emily Thomas, son of the
late Rev. William H and Christina
Thomas, father of William Henry, jr.:
Mai garct Emily and Joseph Scott Thom
as: brother of ChaDlatn A W. Thomas
of the 24th Infantry. U. S A,. Fort Ben
nir.g. Ga. He also leaves a host of
friends. Remains resting, and can be
viewed after 11 a.m. Saturday. July 18.
at S. P. Morrow's funeral home. 1.320
V st. n.w.. until 1 p.m. Sunday. July 19:
thereafter will lie in state at Metro
politan M. E Church. M st. between 15th
and 10th sts. n.w. Funeral Monday
July 20. at 11 a m.. Bishop M. H. Davis
officiating. Interment Mount Zion Cem
tery. Baltimore. Md. The casket will not
be opened in the church after the serv
ices (Denver. Colo., papers please
copy.) 19
WADE. FRANK A. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. July jh. 1930. at Lynchburg. Va..
FRANK A. WADE aged 20 years, son of
H. E. Wade of 500 Maryland ave. g.w.
Funeral Tuesday. July 21 at 8:30 a m.,
from the residence of his sister. Mrs
John C. Cerceo. 3109 Charming st. n.e.:
thence to St. Dominic's Church, where
mass will be offered at 9 a m. Inter
men* Mount Olivet Cemetery. •
WILLIFORD. FRANK On Saturday. July
18. 1930. at Frecdmen's Hospital.
FRANK WILLIFORD, the beloved son of
John and Lena Williford, brother of
Beatrice Mobley. Inez. Ometa. John E .
Edu’ard and Arnold Williford. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 You st. n.w Notice of
funeral later.
YEDENS. WALTER JOSEPH. JR. Sud
UII i iiun/. J i. JU.UI, v» nu*
TER JOSEPH YEBENS. Jr., beloved son
of Walter Joseoh and Irene Yebens and
brother ol Vivian Brien. Funeral from
his late residence. 5815 Sherrler pi. n.w..
on Monday. July 2<*. at 8:30 a m.: thence
to Church of Our Lady of Victory. Con
duit and Reservoir rds. n.w.. where mass
will be offered at 9 a m. for repose of
his soul Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery Fu
neral services by w. w. Chambers Co. 19
Itt flbmnrtmit.
BUCKLEY. LUCY V. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of my dear
mother LUCY V. BUCKLEY, who de
parted this life four years ago. July 19.
1932.
Never shall I cease to loye you.
Never shall mv memory fade:
The sweetest love forever lingers
In my heart for you today.
HEP DEVOTED DAUGHTER. AVIS
CUR7T8. •
GALLAGHER. JOHN J. In memory of my
beloved brother. JOHN J. GALLAGHER,
who departed this life one year ago to
day. Ji^y 19. 1936.
No one knows how I miss you. dear.
As time slips into another year.
Dear brother, thy memory ever shall be
EnshJined io my heart eternally.
SISTER
VOLLAND. JOHANNA A. In sad but lov
ing remembrance of our devoted wife
and mother. JOHANNA A. VOLLAND.
who departed this life eight years ago
today July 19. 1928.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WOODEN. ESTHER L. In lovine memory
of our beloved daughter. ESTHER L
WOODEN, who departed this life one
year aeo today. July 19. 1935.
Softly at night the stars are shining
On her sad and lonely grave.
Where lies our own dear daughter.
Whom we could not save.
MOTHER AND FATHER. •
ENDS 25 YEARS’SERVICE
Navy Department Worker Is Pre
sented With Purse.
Charles G. Farling. an employe in
the office of the chief clerk. Bureau
of Ordinance, Navy Department, Is
to be retired after nearly 25 years
of service. He will be placed on the
permanent retired rolls upon the ex
piration of a vacation.
Before he left, Farling was hon
ored by 150 officers and civilian per
sonnel of the bureau. Following a
short address of commendation. Ad
miral Harold R. Stark, bureau chief,
presented Farling with a well-filled
purse as a gift from fellow-workers.
How Nine Died in Crash
Four adults and five children were killed at this point
yesterday at Dundee, Mich., when a train struck their car at a
crossing, dragged it on to the bridge and hurled the bodies and
part of the wreckage into the stream. Arrows indicate wreckage
and boat used to recover bodies. Arrow indicates path of plunge.
—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
- V
1
Secretary of Humane So
ciety Was Authority on
Care of Animals.
John Preble Heap. 81. secretary of
the Washington Humane Society for
31 years, died yesterday at. his resi
dence. 5521 Carolina place, after an
illness of several months.
Considered an authority on the care
of animals, Mr. Heap was the author
of magazine articles on the subject. I
and edited the society's official pub
lication.
Bom in Olney. 111.. Mr. Heap was:
attorney for the Southern Building &
Loan Association at Knoxville. Tenn.,
before coming to the Capital about 36
years ago.
. He practiced law here for a short
time, but finally devoted most of his
attention to the Humane Society.
Mr. Heap was an honorary member
of the Columbia Historical Society;
past chancellor of Corona Lodge, No.
115, Knights of Pythias, and an elder
at National City Christian Church,
where he had been a member for more
than 30 years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Alta
A. Heap; a daughter. Mrs. Alta Oberlin
of Morris Plains, N. J„ and two sons,
Warren L. Heap of Chevy Chase. Md .
and Maj. Theodore P. Heap, U. S. A.,
attached to the Quartermaster Gen
eral's Office
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 2:30 p.m. at the National
City Christian Church. Fourteenth
street and Thomas Circle, with Rev. I
W. H. Pickerton officiating. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Detective Is Sued
By Lou is’ Manager
In6Doping9 Story j
Sheridan Bruseaux Then
Files Action Against
Black.
CHICAGO. July 18. (/P).—Sheridan
A. Bruseaux. a colored private de
tective. was named in two *100,000
lawsuits for defamation of character
today by Julian Black, manager of the
boxer, Joe Louis, and by John W.
Roxborough, agent for Black, and
then filed a suit for *100.000 against
Black, Roxborough and the lighter.
Irvin C. Mollison, attorney for
Black and Roxborough, said their
suits against Bruseaux were based on
a story this week in a Chicago eve
ning paper which cited Bruseaux as
authority for the charge Louis was
‘ doped" before being knocked out in
New York by Max Schmeling. In it
Bruseaux was quoted as saying that
a sister of Louis, Mrs. Eulalia Oaines
of Detroit, charged Louis was given a
hypodermic injection In his arm be
fore the battle.
Mrs. Gains later denied the state
ment credited to her.
Bruseaux, in his suit filed in Fed
eral court, charges he was libeled by
Roxborough and Black in newspaper
articles. Roxborough and Black filed
suits in Sunerior Court.
Births Reported.
Everett O. end Virginia B. Phelos- boy.
Jesse E. and Hazel O. Goddard, girl.
John M. and Lillie McQuede. boy.
Marvin P. and Mary Hall. boy.
John E. and Dora L. Tucker, boy.
Howard and Lorlhe M. Smith, boy.
William V. and Leah S. Preschel. boy.
Francis 8. and Helen M. Oettle, boy.
Robert G. and Martha E. Van Vranken.
box.
Richard and JoseDhine P. Wegner, boy.
Eugene and Ethel B. fftilTO, boy. ,
Beniamin F. and Mary V. Pace. girl.
Clarence P. end Hegel D. Moreland, girl
Theron O. and Lois E. Adame, girl.
Louis and Bessie Sohrlebman. girl.
Paul M. and Anne E. Miller, girl.
Floyd O. end Creola B. Timbrook girl.
Boyd O. and Prances L. Myers, girl.
Kenneth G. end Edna M. Wllaon. girl.
Milton E and Kathryn M. Davis, boy.
George D. and Esther Mudd. boy.
William A. and Mariorle K. McCllntoek.
boy.
John E. and Margaret 8. Keya. boy.
Theodnc L. and Mary E. Olbson, boy.
John D. and Louise H. Fox. boy.
Sheodor* R. and Gertrude E. Balenger. boy.
eorge E. and Mary E. Lauterbacn. boy.
William M. and Mildred E. Myers, boy.
Elme- O. and Grace X. Covault, girl.
Franklin A. and Anne O. H11L girl.
Fryllng M. and Helen A CrewXord. girl
John and Charlotte O. Vesta, girl.
William C. and Mary V. Goodwyn. girl.
George H. R. and Mary H. Teyman. cirL
Francis X. and Arnes M. Peters, girl
Sarenee end Hattie J. Brown, boy.
unt H. ana Mattie Carr. boy. ,
Henry and Elizabeth Herrington, girl.
Edgecombe and Mabel Alexander, girl
Percy end Ella MeCray. boy.
Joseph and Sarah Baten. boy.
Jamea 8. and Gladys E Bolling, girl.
Two Families Hurtled Into
River in Accident at
Dundee, Mich.
B> the associated Press.
DUNDEE. Mich.. July 18.—Nine
persons were killed as a passenger
train crashed into their automobile at
a crossing here today, dragged it onto
a trestle and hurled the dismembered
bodies of the ocupants 30 feet into ‘
the shallow water of the Raisin River.
The crash occurred les3 than 10
minutes after the victims had left
the home of relatives they had been
visiting here to return to their homes
in Pennsylvania.
The victims were Harry Schuster.
45, of Farrell, Pa.: his wife, Margaret.
45: their three daughter', Vina, 19;
Anna, 12, and Sandra Jean. 6 months
old; Sam Risano, 50. of Wheatland,
Pa.; his wife, Lena. 43, and their two
daughters. Betty, 9, and Mary. 6.
The bodies were taken to Monroe,
Mich.
Girl la Only Witness
Frances Bowman, 10, playing In
ironi oi ner nome near tne crossing,
was the only witness to the tragedy.
She said she looked up when she
heard the train's whistle, and saw the
big sedan approaching the crossing.
"I thought they were going to stop,
but they didn't. And then it hap
pened. It was awful. I wish I couldn't
remember It."
The locomotive smashed squarely
into the automobile and the wTeckage
burst into flames as it was scattered
along the trestle. 75 feet away, and on
down the tracks for more than 500
yards.
Ties of the bridge caught Are as
the bodies of all nine in the car
hurtled from the trestle to the banks
of the stream or Into the water.
Schuster's Brother Faints.
The victims had stayed overnight
here with Carl Schuster, a brother of
Harry Schuster. He went to the scene
not knowing who had been killed, and
fainted when the bodies were taken
from the river by men In rowboats.
The tragedy was the second this
week In the Harry Schuster family.
Another daughter. Mary. 14. died of
pneumonia Monday, and Carl Schus
ter attended the funeral in Farrell
and then persuaded his brother to
bring his family to Michigan for a
brief visit. Mrs. Pisano and Mrs.
Harry Schuster were sisters. The Pi
sanos arcomnsnisH Cham nn ch» Hn
here.
RADCLIFFE WILL SPEAK
FOR WOMEN’S COUNCIL
8enator Radcliffe of Maryland, just
named chairman of the Presidential
Campaign Committee in Maryland, will
address the Democratic Women's Na
tional Council at an open meeting to
morrow at S p.m. at the Washington
Hotel. Mrs. Arthur D. Condon, presi
dent, will preside.
Another event scheduled by the
council is the third of a series of
classes on government, slated for 8 pm.
Thursday at the All-States Hotel. Mrs.
Louise La sell of the Democratic Digest
staff directs these classes.
NAZIS ACT TO END
Independent Groups of Free
City Are Restricted
by Decree.
8v the Atsoc'.tted Pres*.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, July 18.
—Nazi power sought tonight to crush
opposition to its control of this free
city.
By administrative decree. Dr. Arthur
Karl Greiser, president of the Nazi
controlled Senate, limited activities of
independent groups seeking to halt
the growing influence of German Na
tional Socialism. He ordered:
1. Dissolution of any organization
whose members, with know ledge of its
executive board, spreads news "endan
gering the state interest.”
2. Prohibition of review by the
courts of police measures of a political
nature, including those aimed at the
right of assembly, the press and free
speech.
3. Prohibition of Jewish ritual
slaughtering for food purposes.
4. Imposition of three-month pro
tective custody on persons declared to |
be "endangering the public peace.”
By his administrative orders, the
Senate president was believed to have j
virtually set aside the free city's con
stitution, adopted 18 years ago when
the territory first became a League of
Nations protectorate.
Still to be determined were the at
titudes of Sean Lester, League high
commissioner for the area, who has
been at odds with the German Na
tional Socialists, and of the Polish
government, firm in its desire to pre
serve the free city's independence.
PARIS, July 18 (*>>.—France, as a
member of the League of Nations
charged with watching the Danzig sit
uation, foresaw today a possible appeal
to Geneva against the virtual suspen
sion of constitutional guarantees In
the free city.
Officials said the French govern
ment would confer with Great Britain,
Portugal and other members of the
League committee.
— ■ • ..- —
MUSIC. DRAMA PROGRAM
WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY
Four Groups to Participate in En
tertainment Scheduled in
Sylvan Theater.
A program combining instrumental
music, opera music and drama, to
be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
Sylvan Theater, will complete the first
half of 12 weekly events planned for !
the Summer by the Community Center
Department and the Office of Na
tional Capital Parks.
Four different Washington groups
will compose this week's program.
They are: The Washington'Civic Or-I
chestra. directed by S. Page Ford: the
Estelle Wentworth Group in ‘ Trial by
Jury”: the first scene from Shake-1
spcare's ‘‘The Taming of the Shew.’’
directed by Miss Hester Walker Beall,
and the first Washington appearance
of Johnny Westbrook and His String
Entertainers. Westbrook has just
moved his unit here from Atlanta.
The second half of the ‘‘Summer ;
Festival Season" at the Washington 1
Monument will begin on July 28, with 1
the presentation by the Washington
Community Players of two abbreviated
Shakesperian plays.
There are five varied programs
scheduled for August, beginning Au- '
gust 4. with a dance concert by the
Alice Louise Hunter Group.
J-POWER LOCARNO
TALK PLANS LAID
- I
Preliminary Meeting Will Be
Held Wednesday in
London.
R? tilt Associated Press.
LONDON, July 18.—T^ree of five
original Locarno signatories laid plans
tonight for a "preliminary” meeting
in London next Wednesday.
Their discussions, informed sources
said, will concern additional arrange
ments for a later conference—whose
time and location are yet undeter
mined—at which Great Britain,
France. Belgium, Germany and Italy
may review European peace sugges
tions.
After weeks of negotiation, France
today accepted the invitation of Great
Britain to send a representative to the
“preliminary” parley next week. Bel
gium's answer was not expected until
Monday, although Brussels reported
Premier Zeeland’s government would
follow the British lead.
A brief announcement from the
British foreign office announced the
prospective meeting:
"We hope to hold the conference
of the Locarno powers. Great Britain,
France and Belgium, in London next
week.”
On the agenda will be only explora
tory discussions of pending European
problems, informed sources said, with
detailed conversations of proposed
peace arrangements delayed for the
larger and more conclusive meeting.
Plans for the discussion called fbr
a review of the existing Locarno sit
uatlon—tangled last March, when
Adolf Hitler denounced the mutual |
security treaty and sent his troops '
goose-stepping into the Rhineland.
The three powers to be engaged in
the survey have agreed to inform Ger
many and Italy of their conclusions {
in preparation for the later session.
Acceptance by the French of the «
British invitation to meet in London '
was interpreted as concrete evidence J
of a compromise which for a time ||
threatened to keep the three powers g
apart. Great Britain originally held, g
and perhaps still holds the view, Ger- |
many, as the treaty scrapper, should 2
be asked to join the deliberations. |
Paris opposed Nazi participation.
-*
Marriage Licenses.
Edward W. Proctor. 25. 1314 Connecticut £
ave.. and Miriam R. Arnett:. 28. Lewis- [£
town. 111.: Rev. P. G. Murray. IB
William K. Motley, jr.. 25. and Ruth E.
Prahl. 22. both of 1314 Connecticut
ave.: Rev. W. A. Emmans.
Odell Heath. 30 1222 7th st.. and Marie
Owens 22. 425 New York ave.: Rev.
Earnest Wilson.
William Carter. 40. and CortnnAUzzell. 24.
Loth of 1100 North Capitol at.; Rev.
J. J Albert.
Jean R. Allen 25, Nashville. Tenn.. and
Annie L. Mills. 25, Tuscaloosa. Ala.;
Rev. C. C. Burruss.
Everett R. Peterson. 23. Bennlnts. and
Ruth A. Lukat. 10. 1810 Pairlawn ave.
s.e.: Rev. G. M. Cummlnas.
Jesse L. Harrison 23, 431 Newton at., and
Laura B. Weyrich 18, 1213 Orren st.
n e : Rev. J. E. Britts.
Joseph R. Valente. 22. and Violet M.
Brown. 23. both of Richmond: Judte
R. E. Mattingly.
Riley E. Simmons. 31. and Edith B. Hen
derson 25. both of Norfolk. Va.; Rev.
C T. Warner.
Thomas T. Gibbs 28. 505 P st.. and Eliza
beth A. Franklin. 22. U12 7th st.; Rev.
W. D. Davis.
Lester R Pelter. 38. Harrisonburg. Va..
and Reva L. Bave. 37, Lexington. Va ;
Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Joseph L. Clampl. 21. 700 3rd st. n.e.. and
Viola E. Hayden Ifl. 1010 3rd st. n.e.;
Rev. J. J. McLouthlin.
John O Kellat, 05. 450 Irvint st.. end
Edna F. Atkinson. 50. Columbus. Ohio;
Rev. 8 R. Allison.
David Heldlng. 25. 1105 3rd st s.e.. and
Lizzie Chambers. 20, 144 M st. s.e.;
Rev. J. W. Henderson.
James C. Wheeler. 27. 514 M st. s* . and
Lillian Ford. 21. 1014 Somers rfl. t.e.;
Wcsfcrfly
Edward Baltimore 23, and Ethel Washing
ton. 10. both oi Hume. Va . Rev. J. T.
Harvey.
I_____mmwmm'mg
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in our ability and efficiency. i|* .
The Price h Your Choice
WM. H. SARDO & CO. i
FUNERAL DIRECTORS if
412 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0524 §
Yes.. .“Practice
Makes Perfect.”*
Theorv Is one thing, but prac
tice Is another. Experience
proves the difference. Sincerely
clasping the hands of those who
sorrow', anticipating human de
sires when the heart aches, and
' supplying each and every need
with dignity and propriety . . .
These are the things which
make Deal Funerals perfect.
Placing yourself In the other
fellow’s position is worth more
than all the theory and claims
In the world A Deal policy of
26 years' standing.
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__
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ime Only Adds to its Chsrro
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(C. 8. ZtRHORST. JR.) 1
ESTAB. 1857
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I
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W. WARREN
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3619 14th St. N.W.
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yjw.w. CHAMBERS^
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t i

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

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Evening star. [volume], July 19, 1936, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972