Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 20, 1938, Image 6

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Evening star. [volume], June 20, 1938, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 June 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1938-06-20/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Brazil.
AIRIN SARAH ANN. On Sunday. June
19. 1938. at Georgetown University Hos
pital. SARAH ANN AIKIN of 8603 May
fair place. Silver Spring. Md. Body rest
ing at the Warner S. Pumohrey funeral
home. 8424 Oeorgia ave.. Silver Sprint.
Md
Notice of services later
AMOS. THOMAS L. Suddenly on Sat
urday. June 18. 1938. THOMAS L. be
ipved husband of Maud Lidy Amos of
tnllywood. Colesville Md.
Services at the Warner K. Pumohrey
funeral home 8424 Georgia ave.. Silver
8nrtng. Md.. on Monday. June 20. at .
pm. Interment Colesville M. E. Church
Cemetery. 20
BERRY. MRS AXNAH. On Monday
June 20. 1938 ANNAH BERRY of 18 3rd
at. n.e.. daughter of the late John Edwin
and Virginia Harper Berrv
Services at the S H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st n.w . on Wednesday.
June 22. at 12 noon. Interment Addison
Chapel Cemetery. Seat Pleasant. Md 21
BOLTON. DR. WILLIAM. On Friday.
June IT. 1938 Dr. WILLIAM BOLTON.
Funeral services at W W Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on
Tuesdav June 21 at 1<>:3o a m. Inter
ment Washington Memorial Park.
BONANNO. ROSIN A. On Saturday.
June 18. 1938 at Sibley Memorial Hoa
nital. ROSINA < NEE DI BELLA* BONANNO
of ioi.t 14th st. n.w. beloved wife of
Anthony Bonanno mother of Mrs. Joseph
Mileo and Antonio Bonanno and Mamie
Bonanno: sister of Mrs. Michial Danna.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Mondav
June 2o. at 8:30 am. thence to Holy
Rosary Church. 3rd and P sts. n.w. where
requiem high mass will be offered at 9
a m Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
BRAXTON. SARAH. Departed this life
on Friday. June IT. 1938. at her residence.
120 M st se. SARAH BRAXTON She
leaves to mourn their loss one daughter.
Ella Hawkins three sons Joseph Makell.
Ernest Makell and William Braxton: one
sister. Mamie Nelson: one brother. James
Albert Makell. and several other relatives
and friends Remains resting at Eugene
Ford's funeral home 1300 South Caoitol
st . until 4 p.m. Mondav June 20: then to
her late residence. 120 M st. se.
Funeral Tuesday. June 21. at 1 pm.,
from Enon Baptist Church C st. s e . be
tween 8th and 7th sts R M. Remoerl
officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 2o
BROWN. ANNIE. On Sunday. June 19
1938. at her residence. 4313 Sheriff road
n.e.. ANNIE BROWN the beloved wife of
Beniamin A. Brown sr.; loving mother of
Theresa C labrador and Benjamin A.
Brown, .tr.. sister of George Carter Many
other relatives and friends survive her.
Remains resting at Henry S. Washington
i Sons' funeral home 4925 Deane ave. n.e.
Notice of funeral later. •
DEYERS. LANDIS M. On Saturday
June 18, 193S. at * his residence. 1906
33rd st. s.e LANDIS M DEVERS be
loved husband of Lena A Devers. He is
also survived bv three children
Funeral from his late residence on
Tuesdav. June 21. at 11 a.m. Relatives
and friends invned Interment Cedar hill
Cemetery Arrangements by the Win H.
Sardo Co. 20
DIXON. JAMES A. On Sunday June
19 1938. at his residence. 1233 You st.
s e JAMES A. DIXON, beloved husband
of the late Nora T. Nelligan Flowers Dixon.
Funeral from his late residence on
Wednesday. June 22. at 9 a m : thence to
St Francis Xavier s Church. 28th st. and
Pa ave $ e . where solemn reauiem mass
will be offered at 9:30 a m. for the le
rose nf his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Mount Olivet ;
Cemetery !
T FRANK MURRAY FUNERAL SERVICE, j
21 i
DOZIER. LEWIS THEODORE. Departed ;
♦ hi? life suddenly on Saturday June 18. t
IP.tS LEWIS THEODORE DOZIER, de- j
Anted son of George and the late Fannie
V Dozier: loving brother of Mrs. Emma 1
B Minor Walter William and Robert
Dozier. He also leaves to mourn their 1
loss a wife, two children. Doroihv and
Raymond Dozier and a host of other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at
Eucene Fords funeral home l.too South
Canitol st.
Funeral Thursday. June at 1 P m
from Friendship Baptist Church. 1st and
H sts. s.u. Interment Arlington National
Cemererv. *’*
EDGE. ROSFI-YN. On Saturday June '
1 s. iP.tK. *■ Providence Hospital ROSE- ■
LYN EDGE, beloved daughter of Isaac F. •
and Ruth N Edee
Funeral from her parents residence.
IMA W st. s.e on Tuesday. June II. at j
1 :><» p m Services at Anacostia Baptist !
Cnurch. J-tth and W sts s.e . at '1 D.m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetrrv
EMELIO. SAMUEL On Saturday. June
IS. i JIMS at University Hospital. Balti- i
mote. Md . SAMUEL EMELIO beloved hus
band of Edna Louise Emelio uiee Pavnet
and son of Mary and Domibic Emelio.
Funeral Tuesday. June *11. from the
Perry & Walsh luneral home IJ* H si.
n w at 8:MO a m tJience to Holy Rosary
Church, where requiem mass will be said
at o a m Interment Mount Olivet Cent
tterv. Relatives and friends invited. *10
EMERY. OR IN. Washington Lodge. No.
- =- l A. B P. O. Elks, will con
vene in session of sorrow at
1 p m. Monday. June *10. ;
l!>:ts for the purpose of dtiy
i ina tribute to the memory of j
ot.r iate brother. ORIN
EMERY, class of May 1*1.
!!»:’, *#. who pasaed to the
—Orand Lodsre of the Here
after June 18 Elk services at Dailey s
funeral home. 'I8i« rith st. n.e.. at 8 p.m.
Monday. By order of
L. MARTIN YOUNG. Exalted Ruler. '
Attest: W. S. SHELBY. Secretary.
GLASCOE. REBECCA. Departed this
life on Sunday. June in 1 !».*<H REBECCA
GLASCOE. the loving wife of JefI**r.son
Gi^scoe. devoted mother of Mrs Tacie
Brown Mrs Gussie Brown \Ir> Beatrice
Walker. Mrs Thelma Baile.v anu John
Lemuel Glascoe Site is also survived by
two sisters and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T Rhine*
luneral chapel .'ltd and Eye sis. * w
Nonce of funeral later.
HARPER. MARY. Departed this life on
Saturday. June iv !!»:t8. at Freedmen’a
Hospital. MARY HARPER She leaves to
mourn their loss two devoted daughters.
Grace and Opa! Marshall: one sister. Lilv
ftmith. and 'hirteen grandchildren and ■
t*ther relatives and friend*
Funeral Wednesday June *1*1. a- ! om.
from Campbell's funeral home. i"..\ 4th i
at s.w. Relatives and friends invited. '! 1 *
JOHNSON. ANTHONY. On Sunday. !
June IP a* Freedmen's Hospital.
ANTHONY JOHNSON Remains mav bp
Viewed at Frazier’s funeral home. • 8!» R.
1. ave. n.w
Nonce of funeral laier.
JOHNSON. JOHN THOMAS. Suddenly.
An Sunday. June in lU.'.s <: hi* residence.
Glen Echo Heights. Md in his 7tStIt year, ,
JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON • ronn rly of
Ashton. Md.). beloved husband of Ollle
Johnson and father of Mrs. Alice J. Mon- .
roe. William Edward and John T Johnson 1
Remains resting at Colonial funeral
home of William Reuben Pumphrey. TOO.“>
Wisconsin ave Bethe>da. Md . where serv
ice ' will be held on Tuesday June 1. at
~ bm. Relatives and friends Invited. In
terment Rockville Union Cemetery.
JONF*. ELLIOTT. Departed this life
An Sunday. June 19. Uhl*. ELLIOTT ,
JONFS. son of Clara Jone*. He leaves two
aunts, rhre* uncles.
Remains at Camnbell's funeral home.
4‘29 4th st. s.w.. until Monday. June *!0. at
A nm.: thence to his late residence. 4‘Jd
1m st. sw. where funpral services will be !
held on Tuesday Jun<> *2 1. at 1 p in. P/>la
fives and friends invited. •
KFIXER. ANNA MARY. On Saturday.
June 18. 10:tS. at Siblev Memorial Hos
pital. ANNA MARY KELLER, wife of the !
late Abraham L. Keller, beloved mother !
of Carl B. Keller and sister of Harry K.
Allison.
Services at the 8. H Hines Co. funeral
home. *2901 14th st. n.w on Tuesday
June *21. at 9:.'lo pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
LANG. I.OIT8 H. On Satuiday. June I 8. :
J9:t$. at the residence of his daughter
Mrs. John L. McCloskev. .">91 5 Cobbs Creek j
Parkway. Philadelphia. Pa . LOUIS H. I
LANG, beloved husband of Annie O. Lang ;
tnpe Von Dehleri and lather of Mrs. John 1
L. McClo*key.
Notice of funeral later. Relatives and
friends invited
MIDDLETON. CECEI IA. Departed this
life on Saturday. June IS. |u:»N. CECELIA
MIDDLETON, beloved daughter of the late
David Middleton and Jennie Thompson,
devoted sister of Louise. Genevieve. An
drew. Francis. Sylvester, and Mrs. Beatrice
Rady, and stepdaughter of Jessie Thomo
aon. A host of other relatives and fri?nds
also survive. Remains resting at her late
residence 18 14th st. s.e.
Funeral Tuesday. June *JI. at 9 o'clock,
from 8t Cyprian's Church, l.lth and C
ats s.e.. where mass will be sung. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery •
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Peltber the successor to nor connected with I
the origins] W R Spears **st ablishment. I
1009 H St. N
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
4th end Ma»* Art 111 Lincoln 5200
Chamber\
One ot the Larfeat
Undertakers In the World
1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432
S17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700
*18 Cleveland At#., Rivardal*. Md.
Frank Gcier’s Sons Co.
Modern Chapel. Tel. Natioodl 24731
fUNKIIAL DESIGNS.
EARLE FLORIST «rM&.
Di»unt'.iv* »nd appropriate funeral Mace*
designed by expert*—.popular price*—
prompt delivery. REpubllc »<U5._
GEO. C. SHAFFER
dnamm
Open Evenings r . f c
end Sundays Cof. 14th & Ey®
ORCHID FLOWER~SH 0P~
CwurJMh and Eye N.W._Rep. 3MM.
GUDE BROS. CO. »•«' «•••
1IH F Rt N W National 4570
CEMETERY lots.
s b^tL-DOCATin LOT*. NATIONAL.
eMrrr-ria] Perk. Fetrfax Co wiIlMll &r V»
jkrhyi, they cost for Quick dale. Natl. 424*.
FACULTY CHANGES
REVEALED AT G. U.
Rev. Edmund Cerrute Is Sent
to New York College
Post.
The Rev. Edmund Cerrute, S. J., as
sistant prefect of discipline at George
town University, has been transferred
to St. Francis Xavier’s College In New
York City, It was announced by .the
Very Rev. Arthur A. O’Leary, S. J„
president of Georgetown University,
along with other personnel changes of
the faculty. The Rev. George H.
Bahlman, from Brooklyn Preparatory
School in Brooklyn, will take over
Father Cerrule’s duties.
Other changes announced were:
The Rev. James S. Duffy, chaplain
of Georgetown University Hospital,
has been transferred to duty at Wood
stock (Md.) College. The Rev. James
M. Duff of St. Ignatius Church, New
York, will take his place here.
Goes to Canisius CoHegs.
The Rev. E. j. Kolkmeyer. head of
the Physics Department, will go to
Canisius College. Buffalo, N. Y . as
prolessor of pliystcs. and the Rev.
Thomas J. Love of Loyola College. Bal
timore, will succeed him here.
The Rev. F. H. Schoberg has been
transferred to Loyola to teach philos
ophy, and the Rev. A. M. Torre is
assigned to Nativity Church, New
York City.
Additions to Faculty.
Additions to the Georgetown fac
ulty were announced as follows:
The Rev. John J. CoIUgan, Ford
IratliH.
PEODINGHAI 8. JOHN M. Oil Sunday.
June 10. 1088. at hi* residence 1705 East
! Capitol kt JOHN M PEDDINGHAUS
beloved father of Helen and Dewight and
Harold PwMinthaus. Remains resting at
the 8. H. Hines Co funeral home *Jmoi
14th sc. n.w until 10 p.m. Monday.
June *.'0
! Service* and interment at Marietta
Ohio, on Wednesday. June at 3 p.m.
RANDALL. MOI.I.1L. Departed thi* life
on Sunday. June 10 1038. after a linger
ing illness. MOLLIE RANDALL, the be
loved mother of Walter Randall She also
is survived by three sisters, one brother, two
nieces. Mrs. Enuna Randall and Mrs Ada
..,.cc; 0lher relatives and friends. Remains
will lie in ktate at A p.m Tuesday. June
1 ■ at the Mount Bethel Baptist Chuich
V si at *!nd.
Funeral Wednesday June 'ft from the
above-mentioned church at l*i noon. Rgv.
Cato Rov officiating. Interment in Gaines
ville Va. 11
HOSE. KATHERINE STORMS. On Mon
day. June *!0. torts at her home 00*'A
Colesvjlie road. Silver Spring. Md.. KATH
ERINE STORMS ROSE, beloved wile of
Morton E. Rose and mother of Hiileary O.
Rose. Bodv resting at the Warner E.
Pumphrey luneral home. H4‘.'4 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring Md.
Notice of services later
SEBIAKIN. MARTIN CJ. Suddenly on
Sunday. June 10 1038. at St. Petersburg.
Fla MARTIN G SEBIAKIN
Notice of funeral later
SWEENEY. PATRICK. On Saturday.
June IS 1038. at North Beach Md. PAT
RICK SWEENEY aged 8A. Remains rest
ing ai Timothy Hanlon s funeral warlor.
»H 1 H si. n e.
Funeral will be held from Timoihv Han
lon * funeral parlors. H41 H at. ne on
Tuesday. June *!!. at 8:.’to a m Reuuieni
mass at 8l. Margaret a Ciiurch Seat Pleas
ant Md at 0 a in Intelmeiu Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
TAYLOR. .MRS. CLARA. Departed this
life on Monday June Mo 1038. at ner
residence MIM4 New port Place u.w Mrs.
CLARA TAYLOR the beloved wife of As
bury Ta.vlor. She also Is survived bv one
sister. Mrs. Amanda Diets: one brother
William Jackson: other relatives and
friend> Remains resting with L. E. Mur
ray & Son IMth and V sts. n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
THOMAR. MARTHA. Departed this life
on Friday June IT. 1938 at Olenn Dale
Sanitarium MARTHA THOMAS She
leaves to mourn their loss a husband
Francis Thomas one dauahter. Dolores:
one son Francis, ji : a foster mother.
Martha Rufhn u father Hesikiah John
son two slaters Lillian and Pauline John
son three brother?. Edward. Clifton and
Theodore Johnson and several other rel
atives and friends
Remain real in* at Eugene Ford's lu
neial home i:Hlu South CaPitoi m where
itiiierai services will be held Wednesday
June MM at 1 p.m. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery Ml
TOWN SEND MARY E. On baiurday.
June 18 1938 at Bible' Memorial Hos
pital MARY E TOWNSEND, wife of
James T. Town end Besides her hus
band she la survived by her mother. Mrs.
Mary J. Ooodrick: a daughter. Mrs. Ernest
M Boss, and three grandchildren, all of
this city: also a niece Mrs. Harry Mc
Grath of 8t. Louis. Mo.
Funeral from her late residence MOM9
North Capitol st.. on Ttitadsy June Ml.
at 1 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cem
etery
WHITE. HERMAN C. Suddenly, on Sat
urday June 18. 1938. at his residence.
Mon North Piedmont st Arlington Va..
HERMAN C WHITE, beloved husband of
Anita J White.
Services at the 9. H Hines Co. funeral
home. M90I Hth at. u.w. on Tuesday
June Ml. at M p.m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
WILLIS. EARLINE DEI.OI8. Departed
tins life suddenly on Saturday June 18.
1938 KARLINE DE1X>I8 WILLIS, daugh
ter of James and Katie Willis. She also
leaves to mourn their loss four brothers
a grandmother, grandfather, other rela
tive* and friend.'. Remains resting at
Barnes & Matthews' iuneral home. 014
4th st. a.w.
Notice of funeral later.
In Ulmtirtam.
DIGGS. LOt; ISA PRATT. In lovina
memory of my darhntr mother. LOUISA
PRATT DIGG8. who passed away one year
aao today. June .Tn. iw.TT.
I wa« too young to know the loss of you
dear mother
But old enouah to know your love.
I did not know the Dam you bore, nor did
I see you die;
I only know you went away and never
sa id good-by.
YOUR DARLING BABY. LITTLE EDNA
LOUISA PRATT.
UAMBKE1.L, ANNA B. Wan a deeu a(- !
tec lion hallowed bv a life worthy of emu
lation. we. the huiband children and
grandchildren, ascribe these lines to the .■
memory of our devoted wife and mother.
ANNA B. GAMBRELL who ao quietly
aiept awav from ua one year ago today.
June ‘ftl. 1887.
One year haa passed since that sad day.
Hrr voice was hushed, ahe alole awav
God aald you te lived and done your beat.
Now close your eves—in Me find rest. |
THE FAMILY. • |
■lAlftLIPr. IDA MAE, in lovina memory i
of our beloved wife and mother. IDA MAE
HAISLIPP. who entered Into eternal rest
four years aao todav June '.'ll. 1814.
A precious one from ua haa aone.
A voice we loved is stilled:
A olace la vacant In our homa
Which never can be filled.
Ood In Hie wisdom haa recalled
The boon His love has tlven:
And though the body moulders her*
The soul la safe In heaven
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON
JOSEPH.
HAISLIPP. IDA MAE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our devoted mother t.nd
grandmother IDA MAE HaISLIPP who
departed four rears atu todav. June 30,
1814.
Now that we are parted.
We burn with love lor thee.
For all our lonely moments
Are filled with arlef and pain.
And torn out hearts with sorrow
Till we shall meet again
HER DAUGHTER. FRANCES. AND
granddaughter, dawn. •
HALL, SPENCER. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our dear husband and fathar.
SPENCER HALL, who left us two years
aao today. June 30. !B»«.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever in our hearts.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MAMIE E AND
DAUGHTERS. LORRAINE AND ISABEL
•«
LAMB. MARIETTA LI.WOOD. In cher- |
Ulied memory af my lifetime friend.
MARIETTA ELWOOU LAMB who passed
away peacefully In tier aleen June -fee. ih.'IT.
A tharliabl. friend to all
And loved by all who knew her.
J HOLMES COLLINS, id’
SELDEN. HATTIE. In tad but lev In t
reinembraiice of our beloved mother HAT
TIE SELDEN. who deDarted this life one
year aao today. June in. IH.iT
Uod save ua a wonderful mother.
She one who could never grow old:
Uod made her smile as the aunahine.
He made her heart of pure gold.
Some day we hone to meet her.
_ Some day. we know not when.
To class her hand in that beautiful land.
Never to oart ataln.
Y0^« VaWgtSTSat,
JrafiTOrm. SheflWKTWS
departed this life one year aao today.
Juna Sfl. 1MT. THE FAMILY.
VANCE. JENNIE MARIE. In aad but
lovlna rtmtmbrance of our dear and de
partad dauthter and slater. JENNIE
MARIE VANCE, who left us two years ego
today. June ‘!0. ihhh.
You had a smile for every one.
A heart aa cure as tnld:
For those who knew and loved you
Ynilf memory will never trow otiL
ham University, to be professor of
logic; the Rev. Charles L. Coolahan,
Canislus College, to be professor of
sociology; the Rev. John M. Cotter of
Oonsaga College here, to be professor
of philosophy; the Rev, J. T. Durkin,
to be professor of history; the Rev. A.
R. Mack, a native Washingtonian,
coming from Pordham University to
teach in the Oeorgtown School of For
eign Service; the Rev. O. J. Mulcahy
of St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia,
to teach ethics in the local medical
school.
Te Rev. J. Wilfrid Parsons has been
appointed dean of the Graduate
School to fill the place of the Rev.
Aloystus J. Hogan. Father Parsons
was head of the political science de
partment in the Oraduate School.
In addition, three scholastics, the
* ^v. J' S' °re**h*n. F- J. Dailey and
J. F. Murphy, will hold positions as
instructors in various subjects in the
College of Arts and Sciences. All
three have just completed graduate
studies at other schools.
FIND BODY OF MAN
DROWNED IN 1937
Two Fiihermen Make Diicovery.
Enoch Jenkins Lost His Life
Trying; to Save Sheep.
A body identified u that of Enoch
E. Jenkins. '50-year-old farmer of
Whites Ferry, Md., who was drowned
while trying to rescue 75 sheep from
Nathan Island during the Potomac
River flood April 29, 1937, was found
yesterday on a sandbar about 30 miles
above Washington.
Identification was made by the
widow and Mr. Jenkins’ son, Richard,
who was with him when he toppled
into the swollen river. Montgomery
County police said two broken teeth
and the victim s clothing aided In the
identification.
Mr. Jenkins had removed his wife
and eight children to safely from
Nathan's Island when the torrent
threatened his farm home, and in
company with his 19-year-old son and
another man returned to the island
in an effort to bring the sheep to j
safety. As they were tying the small j
boat up on the Island, the moorings
broke, carrying the elder Jenkins to i
his death. The son and the other j
man saved themselves by clinging to '
trees.
The body was discovered yesterday
by Frasier Kidd of Whites Ferry
and Charles Pierson of Poolesville.
while fishing.
MRS. PULLMAN DIES 1
AT RESIDENCE HERE
*
Mother of Former Superintendent
of Police Had Been 111 for
Several Monthi.
Mrs. Lillie A. Pullman. 77 mother of
the late Maj. Raymond W. Pullman,
former superintendent of the Metro
politan Police Department, died Sat
urday at her home, 33 Ivy street S.E.,
after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Pullman was the widow of Pe- 1
ter R. Pullman, former building con- '
tractor. Her son. Maj. Pullman, was j
chief of police from April. 1913, until !
his death in February, 1920.
8urvlvirif are two brothers. T. Wel
lington Rose, this city, and Herbert ;
J. Rose. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral services are being held at
the residence this afternoon. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
- - " * • —— •
MRS. MARY TOWNSEND.
TREASURY CLERK, DIES
Prominent Church Worker, 82, 111
Several Months—Lest Bites
Tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary E. Townsend. 82. clerk !
In the Procurement Division. Treasury
Department, died late Saturday In
Sibley Hospital after an illneaa of sev- :
eral months.
Mrs. Townsend, the wife of Jaines
T. Townsend, retired Inspector of ■
weights and measures for the District, j
w as a prominent member of the Rhode '
Island Avenue M. P. Church and until i
recently had served for 20 years as
treasurer of the Ladles' Guild of the
church.
Besides her husband, ahe leaves her
mother, Mrs. Mary J. Ooodrlck; a
daughter. Mrs. Ernest M. Boss, and
three grandchildren, all of this city,
and a niece, Mrs. Harry McOrath. St.
Louis. , •
Funeral services will be held at 1
p m tomorrow at the residence. 2029
North Capitol street. Burial will be
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
_a_
VIRGINIAN IS DROWNED
IN 18 INCHES OF WATER
I
—
Mrs. Marie Sue Madden, 55, of
Ingleside Found in Hunting
Creek—Inquest Today.
Mrs. Marie Sue Madden. 55, of In- |
gleside Va., yesterday drowned in j
Hunting Creek, south of Alexandria
between U. S. Highway No. 1 and the j
Mount Vernon boulevard, the body
later being recovered in 18 inches of j
water by Alexandria and Fairfax
county police.
I The body was identified by Jona
| than A. Madden, her husband, who
! operates a tourist camp on the Rich
mond highway. Mr. Madden told Offi
cer Louis Fink of the Fairfax County
police his wife , had been despondent.
Hr. C. A. Ransom. Fairfax County
coroner, said an inquest will be held
today
Funeral services will be held at the
Wheatley funeral home in Alexandria
at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Besides her hus
oand, Mrs. Madden la survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Rachael Toney of In
gleside and Mrs Katherine Mosely of
Washington.
Goldsborough to Run.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., June 20 i/P).—
Representative T. Alan Ooldsboroufh,
veteran Representative from the first
Maryland district, today filed for re
election.
If Your Dentist Hurts You Try
DR. FIELD
PLATE EXPERT
Double
Suction
1 narantee a Tiabt Fit in Me Month
Violet Kay Treatment for Pyorrhea
Extractions SI A S*. Also Gas
Pistes SI* to St»
Goli Crowns . ...... . M aw
Fillinrs ft aw
DR. FIELD
406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256
■BaliaaMBaaaS^naHBWSMBHSiBSBinwmwaw
ELEVATOR WEIGHT
Bricklayer Struck in Well as
Foreman Takes Car to
Top Floor.
A bricklayer working in the well
of an elevator shaft In a building at
801 E street N.W. was critically In
jured today when crushed beneath the
heavy elevator counterweight, which
lowered Into the well when the fore
man of the repair crew took the car to
the top floor.
The man Injured, Maurice Q. Weeks,
about <4. of 812 I street N.W., was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where it
was said he had suffered two broken
legs, possibly a broken back and inter
nal injuries. He remained unconscious
and was Identified by a son.
The foreman, Robert R. Perris, 5817
Colorado avenue N.W., was held for
questioning by police.
Ei nest Ercus, colored, 2109 Ninth
street N.W., Mr. Weeks’ helper, who
was in the well with him at the time
of the accident, said Mr. Weeks was
working on the side of the well direct
ly under the weight and apparently
"didn't know what hit him."
"I was mixing mortar, and Mr. weeks
was working behind a curtain directly
under the weight,” Ercus told police.
"I happened to turn Just in time to
see the weight hit Mr. Weeks in the
back while he was bending over.”
Ercus said he and three other men
tried to raise the weight by using a
heavy bar as a lever, but succeeded
only when they got word to Mr. Perrui
to lower the elevator, which automat
ically lifted the weight.
Mr. Perris and his crew were fire
proofing the shaft in compliance with
an order by the office of the building
inspector.
! CAPT. BARTLETT TAKES
PUPILS, COW TO ARCTIC
Ex-Usher Also on Polar Trip With
11 College Youths Who Will
Collect Specimens.
L> thf Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 20—Capt. Bob
Bartlett, the ruddy, grinning explorer,
j was on his way to Oreenland today
' with 11 college student*, an erstwhile
Radio City Music Hall usher and a
cow. „
Their ship was Capt Bartlett’s trusty
schooner Effle Morrissey. The cow
they will drop off at Brigu*. New
foundland. for Capt. Bob's 84-year
old mother.
The ex-usher is Donald Clark, 22.
' who studied radio in his spare time
i and is wireless operator.
Tile college boys are going along
for their health, the experience and
to collect specimens for the Smith
sonian institute and the Cleveland
i Museum
Their destination is north of Oreen
1 land and it's Capt. Bob's 12th annual
Polar trip. Ahoy!
DEATHS REPORTED
Minerva 8. Funkbouser. 84. Quesada
i st. n w.
James M. Hennessey. 70. Osrfleld Hospital.
Mamie G. Townsend *»•’. Sibley Hospital.
Oeorge Hess (Id. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel H. McCracken ;»8. Casualty Hos
pital.
1 Ro**na Bonauno 57. Sibley Hospital.
( ° *•<**• ^ Dwuaberty, 4*.\ Casualty Hos
pllal.
j £Jeieu M. BuchoU Gallinger Hospital
fry ill G. Kade*. *i l, Waller Heed Hu&pual
I infant James C. Copley. Garfield Hospital
Laura Price. <4. Gallinger Hospital
Jame.-: Smith Freedmen’s Hospital.
Hart. 51. Galilncer Hospital
8fi e ; :iX iinu Bbermaii ate n.vv.
Vicic Kelly. *:H. Gallinger Hospital.
BIRTHS REPORTED
Spurgeon and Alice Craft, twin boys.
Michael and Bailee Steinberg boy.
Edward and Maxine Lawler, boy.
Thomas and M. Louiie Gannon, boy.
Frederick and Ida 8chult»e. girl.
Charles and Florence Hall. gTr!.
Alvin and Anna Kerns, girl.
Abraham and Blanche Alloy, girl.
John and Lillian Oliver, boy
James and Grace Ankney. boy.
Robert and Ruth Devlin bov.
Charles and Lou Smith, girl.
James and Murgarct Howell, boy.
John and Alice Corrv bo\
Joseph and Eva Ion Collins boy.
Hyman and Lean Posner mrl
Fletcher and Shirley Jetlrev p0y
Elliott and Viola Edwards, boy.
Harold and Dora Cot pening. girl.
George and Lena Simpson, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Wright, bov
William and Evelyn Collins, boy.
•———-— •— --
Iodine from neaweed has been found
more effective In the treatment of
goiter, than other forma of iodine.
Former Legislator Was III
Five Weeks—Served Here
for 18 Years.
Former Senator Henry Ml Keye*
of New Hampshire, who also served
as Governor of his State in 1917-18,
died yesterday at his farm estate at
North Haverhill, N. H„ it was learned
through the Associated Preas. He was
78 and had been ill about five weeks.
Mr. Keyes, a Republican, was elected
to the Senate in 1918 and served
until defeated in 1938. A native
of Newbury, Vt., and the son of
wealthy parents, he selected farming
as his'life work after graduating from
Harvard University in 1887. He not
only made a success of farming, but
compiled a creditable record of public
service, having served both' in the
New Hampshire House of Represen
tatives and Senate and as chairman
of the State Excise Commission be
fore being eV*cted Governor in 1917.
While in the United State* Senate
during years when agriculture was an
important topic Mr. Keyes was one of
the real farmer members of the upper
house. . Through his efforts several
acquisitions were added to Federal
tracts of mountain reservation land in
the While Mountains. His committee
assignments in the Senate included
public buildings and grounds, appro
priations, forestry, agiiculture and
immigration.
The former New Hampshire Senator
took a leading part in putting through
the final legislation that brought
about the attractive development of
the plaza between Union Station and
the Capitol a few years before he left
tile Senate. The improvement had
been planned for many years, but was
side-tracked by the World War, when
it became necessary to build tempo
rary dormitories for Government
workers on the plaza.
Senator Keyes also assisted in the
development of Washington as a
member of the Appropriations Sub
committee in charge of annual Dis
trict appropriations. He was on the
Appropriations Committee from 19iJ
until 1936.
Mi-. Keyes, during his school and
college years, was active In athletic*.
At Hun ai d he devoted most of his
attention to rowing, and in his senior
year was captain of the crew that
defeated Yale, He also ran the quar
ter mile at Harvard and was a mem
ber of the football squad. He retained
a lively interest in athletics and sel
dom missed an important athletic
event in which Harvard look part.
Before his graduation from the
university, Mr. Keyes began to assume
responsibility in connection with the
family estates at Newbury and Haver
lull. N. H. Later lie made an extended
trip abroad and nnpoiled slock for
his farm estate
Mr. Keyes was an Episcopalian and
Dies
HENRY W. HEXES.
member of the Masonic fraternity.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, widely
known writer and lecturer, and three
sons, Henry W. and Francis Keyes,
both of Boston, and John P. Keyes,
New York. The family maintained a
home in Alexandria while Senator
Keyes was In Congress.
Police Vie With Minister*.
To open charities week, Kenneth
McIntosh, aged 102. kicked off at a
football game in Stirling, England, be
tween lawyers and ministers on one
side and police oh the other.
FLOWERS
I Spr»y«, $3 up D «»»**' 7000*
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One of the Largest
Undertakers in the World
1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432
517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700
918 Cleveland Arc., Riverdale, Md.
CEDAR HILL
Washington's Most Beautiful
CEMETERY
LISTEN TO THE
SUNDAY PLAYERS
EVERY SUNDAY
AT 1 P.M.—WJSV
Home Owners and Prospective
Home Owners
..Whether You Plan to Repair or Build..
Look Out for the Jerry Builder
i i
The "Jerry Builder" (the shyster who uses in
ferior materials and poor workmanship) is here
again ... he sees in the national program of low
cost housing and home modernizing a chance
to make some easy money for himself, at the
expense of many hundreds of persons to whom
a comfortable home is a cherished ambition.
So, whether it be a new house you're going to
have built or your present home repaired, or in
sulated, or renovated, know your builder. Read
proposed contracts carefully before signing—
check every item carefully to be suns you are
thoroughly protected—and don't sign the con
tract until you are sure.
"Before You Invest—Investigate"
THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF WASHINBTON, 0. 6., Inc.
Room 534, Evening Star Building Telephone NAtionol 8164
The appearance of this advertise
ment in these columns is evidence
_ that The Bvenlne Star co-operates
“*t*h and supports the Better Busi-'
ness Bureau for jrour protection.
■ ■ ■ ■ .. ■■ 1.1 II ■■■ ■ .1
BOSTON PROFESSOR HITS
PALESTINE SPLIT PLAN
Arabs Would Conquer Jewish
State, Benjamin Akzin Tells
British Board.
By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM June 20.—The Brit
ish proposal to partition Palestine for
establishment of independent Jewish
and Arab states was attacked today
by Prof. Benjamin Akzin of the
Portia Law School of Boston.
Appearing at the llrst public hear
— I
Inf by a British commission studying
thd plan, the profeasor declared tha
Arad-frtate would conquer the Jewish
rt - *>• the first opportunity. He
argued that neither of the proposed
sut.ts coulA support itself and that
the Jewish state could not meet the
need for world wide Jewish migration.
Akzln, director of the political sec
tion of the new JUonist organisation,
favored continuation of the present
British mandate over Palestine,
in revised form. He proposed a 10
year plan for Palestine and Trans
jordan in which 1,500,000 Jew* would
be permitted to lmmigate. «* ‘
—•..
Prance is restricting the importation
of motor trucks.
Laundiy
Bargain
"So much for so little"—that’s what
you’ll say once you’ve tried Manhattan’s'
Thrifty Service. Think of getting rid of
washday’s work and worry for only 79£
—less than the cost of doing it at home.
Flat pieces are sized, mended, and
carefully ironed. Wearing apparel
dampened for ironing. Same famous
Net Bag washing as in Manhattan’s
higher priced services—guaranteed to
make clothes last fonger. Send for a
Manhattan routeman today.
tfSQNE
A COMPLETE CLEANSING INSTITUTION
1326 to 1346 Florida Are. -
I One cau d°6S AtVj
'*moa*MK’
■voa"*1 "*"*"* JJ**€»■* v-»»«i«
IWM ««*'■ ""T- '•“”*' S>^SWSLv »■*»■«•
»"« »«Nu *wt ** %0+ bU
by e*P«rt t.jl°rs ** RAHtH©
|V*RY SCRVIC1

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

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Evening star. [volume], June 20, 1938, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972