Evening star. [volume], January 10, 1940, Page A-12, Image 12

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

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HERNDON. WILLIAM M. The family of
the late WILLIAM M. HERNDON wish to
express their appreciation and to thank
friends, neighbors and family for the floral
tributes and kindnesses at the time of their
bereavement.
MRS. ROSE F HERNDON AND FAMILY.
BALDWIN. MARIA BACHE ABERT. On
Wednesday. January 10. 1940. at her resi
dence. 1914 Sunderland pi n.w.. in her
85th year. MARIA BACHE ABERT BALD
WIN. widow of William D Baldwin and
lister of Allan McLane Abert.
Services at the Epiphany Church. G st.
between 13th and 14th sts. n.w.. on Friday.
January 12. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Oak
Hill Cemetery 11
BOWMAN. SAVILLA. On Tuesday. Jan
uary 9. 1940. Mrs SAVILLA BOWMAN.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Arrange
ments bv McGuire.
BOYINGTON. JOE. On Sunday. Jan
uary 7. 1940. at hl« residence. 1518 U st.
n.w.. JOE BOYINGTON. beloved husband
of Carrie Rnyineton. father of Daisy Hay
wood. Janie Harden. Gcorgetta Dickerson.
Joseph, jr.: Jerrv. Carrie and Ruth Boy
ington; son nf Maria Prester. He also
leaves two brothers, four grandchildren
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 Van *t n.w.
Funeral Thursday January 11 at 1:30
pm., from the Goodwill Baptist Church. U
st between 15th and lfith sts. n.w.. Rev.
J I Pinn officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and friends
Invited. 10
BROWN. OLIVER PERRY MORTON.
On Tuesday. January 9. 1940. at his resi
dence. 5410 Edgemoor lane. Bethesda. Md..
OLIVER PERRY MORTON BROWN, be
loved husband of Georgia Krug Brown,
father of Florence A and George C. Brown
and brother of Mrs. Charles B. Clark and
E. C Brown of New York City
Services at his late residence on Thurs
day. January 11. at 2 p.m. Friends in
vited. Interment private.
BUMSTEAD, ALBERT HOIT. On Tues
day. January 9 1940. at his residence.
2940 Carlton ave n e
Services at All Souls’ Unitarian Church
Thursday at 4 pm. Interment North Con
way. New Hampshire. 11
BURROWS. ISABELLE. On Tuesday.
Januaiv 9. 1940 ISABELLE BURROWS,
beloved wife of the late Linus P Burrows
and mother of Mrs. Maurice H Lanman
and Gertrude Burrows and the late Wil
liam R. Burrows. She also is survived by
one sister. Mrs Margaret D Diane; six
grandchildren and one great-grandchild
Funeral from the Huntemann funeral
home. 5732 Georgia avp. n.w . on Friday.
January 12. at. 8:30 a m • thence ‘o the
Church of the Nativity. 0000 Georgia ave.
n w where mass will be offered at 9 a m.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 11
CHANEY. CHARLES T. On Monday.
Januarv K 1940 at his residence. Chaney.
Md . CHARLES T. CHANEY, aged 99 vrars.
husband of the late Annie Carcaud Chaney
and uncle of Mrs T. M. Webb. Miss Gene
vieve Webb and Charles T. Webb of Waih
lncfon and other nieces and nephews in
Maryland
Funeral from Shiloh M. E. Church.
Dunkirk. Md . on Thursday January 11,
fit 11 a m. Interment church cemetery.
COLANDONE. PIETRO. On Tuesday.
January 9. 1940. at Garfield Hospital,
PIETRO COLANDONE.
Funeral will be held from Timothy Han
lon's funeral chapel 041 H st. n.e.. on
Thursday. January 11. at 8:30 a.n. Re
cuiem mass at Holy Rosarv Church at 9
a m Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
FIFI.DS. JOHN WALLACE. On Tues
day January 9. 1940 at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. JOHN WALLACE FIELDS,
beloved husband of the late Mary Story
Fields Remains resrine at the hnmp of
ms sister. Mrs. David H Warfield 112
West Montgomery ave.. Rockville. Md.
Funeral services a" St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Rockville Md Friday. January
12. where requiem mass will be offered at
10 a m. Interment St. Mary's Cemeterv.
11
GRAHAM. WILLIAM. On Monday Jan
uary 8. 1940. a? hi* residence. 1200^3
Wylie *t. n e.. WILLIAM GRAHAM, hus
band of Ella M Graham tp.ee Snowden),
father of Ella May Graham. He also
leaves two sister.*, Edith Graham and
Helen Martin: one nephew. James Wilson:
one brother-in-law. Rev j G. Martin, and
other relative.* and friend*.
Notice of funeral later. Services by
Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. 10
HEDENSTIERNA. CARRIE. On Tues
day. Januarv 9 1940. at Sibley Hospital.
CARRIE HEDENSTIERNA. beloved wife o
A William Hedenstierna (Hadcnt of Lan
ham. Md She also is survived by four
daughters. Mrs Myrtle WaPers. Mrs El
wood Lanha*n. Mis* Hazel and Miss Ger
trudp Hedenstierna. and three sons. Henry
Harold and Herbert Hedenstierna.
Services af her late residence on Friday.
January 12. a' 9:30 a m . thence to St
George's Catholic Church Ardmore. Md..
where mass will be said at 10 a m Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment
Whitfield Cemetery. Lanham. Md. ll
HF.NRY, FLI.A R. Suddenly. Sunday.
January 7. 1940. at her residence. 229 Elm
st. n.w . ELLA R_ HENRY, beloved mother
of Chandler W. Chinn and Dorothy R.
fy’nry. She also is survived by a .-ister.
Mi"* Mamie Clements: a brother. James
whitlow, and many other relatives and
friends. Remains mav he viewed after
noon Wredne*dav Januarv in
Fum-i-al services at her late residence
Thursday. January 11. at, 2 Dm Tnter
menr Harmony Cemetpry. Arrangements
by McGuire. jg
HFRRMANN. CHARLES F. On Monday.
January s. 1940. at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. CHARLES F. HFRRMANN beloved
husband of Marie W. Herrmann (nee
Wein > of 2100 4 th st n.e.
Services at the T Frank Murray funeral
home, 7 41 11th st s.e.. on Thursday. Jan
uary 11. at 2:30 D.m. Relative* and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 10
HERRMANN. CHARLES F. A special
f5) communication of Dawson Lodge.
/A No 16. F. A. A M., will be held
// V aL The Masonic Temple on
7hursday, January 11. 1940. at
vfV7 ! pJm • f.or lhr purpose of at
/W\ tending the funeral of our late
Dbrorbpr CHARLES F. HERR
MANN. By order of the worshipful master.
JOHN A. COLBORN. Secretary.
HFRRMANN. CHARLES F. Washington
Lodge. No. 15. B. P. O.
Elks, will convene in session
of sorrow Wednesday. Jan
1 uary 10. 1940. at 6:45 p m..
m for the purpose of payine
f/ tribute to the memory of
7 our late brother. CHARLES
F. HERRMANN. enrolled
'^=st' January 16. 1901: died Jan
uary 8. 1940 Elk services at the chapel
of T Frank Murray. 741 11th st. s.e.. at
7 p.m By order of
HAROLD T. PEASE Exalted Ruler.
Attest: W. S SHELBY. Secretary.
HOLMES. GERTRUDE. Passed to the
great beyond on Monday. January S. 1940,
GERTRUDE HOT MES. She leave* to mourn
their loss a devoted sister. Mrs. Fannie
Harried: one brother-in-law. George Har
ried and a host t>f other relatives and
friends.
Funeral Thursday. January 11. at 1
Pm. from »hp George B. Clarke funeral
Pirlor. 1416 Florida ave. n.e.. Rev. Whit
ing officiating 10*
HOWELL. CHESSIE. On Sunday. Jan
uary 7. 1940. CHESSIE HOWELL, beloved
cousin of Messrs Edward and Frank Gar
rett. Other relatives and friends also sur
vive
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
* Co. funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye *ts. s.w..
where funpral services will be held Thurs
u*'. uttjiuHiy ii. m i.iju p.m. imermeni
Rosemont Cemetery.
JACKSON. LORAINE. Departed this
lifp on Saturday. .Tanuarv 6. 1040. at Cas
ualty Hospital, after a brief illness. LOR
ATNE JACKSON, beloved daughter of
E'ranor Nelson and Charles Young, sister
of Novntor. William. Prtpr. Horacp. Mel
vin Clyde. Harold. Cordoba. Aviator and
Esforia Nelson She also is survived by a
host of other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at the Langston funeral
home. 2304 Georgia ave. n.w
Funeral services will be held at the
Tenth Street Rantist Church Thursday.
January 11. at i :3ft p.m.. Rev. J. L. Henry
officiating. Interment Harmonv Cemetery.
10
JOHNSON. GEORGIA. On Saturday.
January 6. 1040 at Fmergencv Hospital.
GEORGIA JOHNSON, mother of Rosa Wil
liams. sister of Louisa Jrnkins. Remains
resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H
fit. n.e.
Notice of funeral later 10
LOCKARD. THOMAS E. On Monday.
January 8. ]040. THOMAS E LOCKARD.
husband of Alhe T. Lockard and father of
Mrs. Glennye L. Thompson Lloyd Lockard
and Willard Lockard. Remains resting at
Chambers' funeral homp. 1400 Chapin
st. n.w
Services at Fort Myer Chapel Fort Myer.
Va on Thursday. January 11. at, 11:30
a m. Interment Arlington National Cem
etery. 10
MAHONEY. MARY J. On Tuesday. Jan
uary ft. 1040. at her residence. 3837 Ches
apeake st. n.w . MARY J. MAHONEY, wife
of the late Frank Mahoney, mother of
James Mahoney She also leaves to mourn
their loss one grandson. Norman Brown:
three nieces four nephews, "ther relatives
and friends Remains resting at Eugene
Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol
st where remains may be viewed after 4
pm Thursday January 11.
Funeral Friday. January 12. at 1 p m .
from the Vermont. Avenue Baptist Church.
Interment. Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 11
MARTIN. MARY J. Suddenly, on Tues
day. Januarv o. 1040. at her residence. 628
F st. s.w . MARY J. MARTIN, beloved wife
of the late William E. Martin and beloved
aister of Catherine Lowen.
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday. January 11. at 0:30 a m. Re
ouiem mass at St. Dominic’s Church at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. Arrangements by P. A
Taltavull.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither successor to nor connected with
the original W R Speare establishment
1009 H St. N.W. Nat,.PnhaTW
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
niNIRM DIRECTORS
Crematorium
4th anS Mats Are. N.E._Lincoln 5200
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUDFBROS CO. Floral Piece.
1212 F St. N.W National 4274
GEO. C. SHAFFER. Tnc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0100
°%S •‘EET Cor. 14th fir Eye
JD .
MARTIN, MART J. Officers and mem
bers of St Joseph’s Ladles' Auxiliary. No.
62. Knights of St. John, and sister auxil
iaries are invited to attend the funeral of
our deceased sister. MART J. MARTIN, on
Thursday. January II. 1940, at 9:30 a.m..
from 628 F st. i f Requiem mass at St.
Dominic's Church at 10 a.m. Auxiliary
members Dlease meet at above address on
Wednesday. January 10. at 9 p.m., to re
cite the Rosary.
MARTIN, MART J. The members of
the Third Order of St.
Francis are requested to as
semble at 628 F st. s.w. on
Wednesday January 10.
1040. at 8 o.m.. for the pur
oost of reciting the Rosary
for the repose of the soul of
our late sister. MARY J.
MARTIN.
ROSE JUENEMANN.
Prefect.
McCAULEY. HEZEKIAH W. On Mon
day January 8. 1040, at Garfield Hospital,
i HEZEKIAH W. McCAULEY of 1419 Clifton
I st n.w.. beloved husband of Minnie A. Mc
' Caulev and father of Harold McCauley. ,
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday.
I January 11. at 1 p.m. Interment Arllng
; ton National Cemetery.
McCAULEY. HEZEKIAH W. The com
rades N>f Richard J. Harden
Camp. No. 2. United Spanish
War Veterans, will assemble
Thursday January 11. 1940. at
12:45 o.m . at Hines' funeral
home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. for
the funeral of our late comrade
HEZEKIAH W McCAULEY. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
VICTOR McCLOSKEY. Commander.
H. L. LESLIE. Adjutant.
McCLELLAN. GEORGE. On Monday.
January 8. 1940. at Casualty Hospital.
GEORGE McCLELLAN. husband of Lillian
McClellan, son of Bessie MrClellan Myers of
106 50th st. n.e.. stepson of Lish Myers. He
also leaves one son and other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss Remains rest
ing at the Henry S. Washington A Sons fu
neral home. 4925 Deane ave. n.e.
Funeral Thursday. January.il. at 2
P m . from Canitol View Baptist Church
Division ave and Ames st. n e. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
McDonald. REV. BRODIE A. On Sat
urday. January 6. 1940. at 9 p.m.. Rev
BRODIE A McDonald, devoted uncle of
Mr O. W McDonald.
Remains resting at his late residence
1744 Montello ave. n.e.. where funeral
services will be held Thursday January 11,
at 1.30 p.m Interment Payne's Cemetery
Arrangements by the John T. Rhines A Co..
3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
McNALLY. JAMES JOSEPH. On Tues
day. January 9. 1940 at his home 3421 O
st. n.w . JAMES JOSEPH McNALLY be
loved brother of John F. McNally end the
late Oecree T McNally.
Remains resting at Birch's funeral home.
3034 M st. n.w . where services will be held
on Friday. January 12. at 8:30 a m.:
thence to Holy Trinity Church, where
mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 11
MCNALLY. .1 AMLn. I ne HOly WRITIP OO
cirtv of Holy Trinity Church will meet at
Birch’s funeral home. 3034 M st. n.w.,
\Vednesdav. January 10, 1040. at 8 p.m .
to recite the office of the dead for our late
brother. JAMES McNALLY.
E. F. HENDERSON. Acting Sec.
McWAIN. JOHN. Suddenly, on Monday.
January 8 1940. at his residence. 409 4th I
st. S e . JOHN McWAIN. friend of Mrs.
Lena A. Williams.
Funeral Thursday. January 11. at 1
P.m.. from the Morris A Carter A Co
funeral home. 2nd and F sts. s.w. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
METCALF. WILLIAM P. On Monday.
Januarv 8. 1940. at Emergency Hospital.
WILLIAM P METCALF of 1122 1 Hth st.
n.w. Friends are invited to call Gawler’s,
1750 P» «vp n w.
Services will be held at Gawler’s chapel.
1750 Pa ave. n.w., on Thursday. January
11. at 3:30 p.m. Interment Columbus. I
Ohio. 10
MICHAEL. ANGLOS SYDNEY. On Wed
nesday. January 10. 1940. at Mount Alto
Hospital ANGLOS SYDNEY MICHAEL, thi
beloved husband of Beulah J Michael <ner
Creel), father of Donald S . Warren C. and i
Mary Jane Michael; brother of Ida Phil
lips Beulah Williams. Clara Rinderer and .
Ali^e Michael.
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
517 11th st s.e . Notice of time later.
MILEY. JESSIE MAE On Sunday. Jan
uary 7. 1940 JESSIE MAE MILEY. be
loved wife of Thomas Milev mother of
Griv Milev daughter of Jessie Jennings,
sister of Ethel Fulmer. Griv Leslie and
Phillin Jennings She also leaves other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You st. n.w
Funeral Thursdav. January 11. at 1:30
p m from the Salem Baptist Church. N
st. between 9th and 10th sts. n.w.. Rev.
R D Grymes officiating Interment Lin
coln Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 10
MONTAGUE. AMELIA B. On Monday
January x. 1:140. at huo Dm., at her resi
dence. 1926 T st n w.. AMELIA B. MON
TAGUE (n'e Piper) beloved wife of the
late William D Montague and mother of
Mrs. Alexaine Montague Cobb She is
survived also bv her grandson Dr W.
Montague Cobb, and great-granddaughtera.
Caroline and Amelia Cobh.
Funeral Thursday. January 11. at 1
pm., from her late residence Interment
Harmony Cemetery (New Bedford. Mass,
and Oakland. Calif., papers Please copy.)
10
MONTAGUE. AMELIA B. Officers and
members of Prince Hall Chapter. No 5. O.
E. S . are reouested to attend the funeral
of Past Matron AMELIA B. MONTAGUE,
on Thursday. January 11. 1040. at 1 p m.,
from her late residence 1326 T st. n.w.
ELLA L CRUMP. Worthy Matron.
CLIFFORD O SMITH. Worthy Patron.
MARY M. HUTCHINS. Secretary.
NASH, ARCHIE. On Tuesday, January
9. 1940 at Freedmen's Hospital. ARCHIE
NASH, brother of John Curtis and devoted
friend of Dorothy Irving He also is sur
vived bv other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the Malvan A Schey fu
neral home N J ave. and R sf. n.w.
Notice of funeral later. •
NOONAN. STEPHEN. Suddenly, or
Tuesday. January 9. 1949. STEPHEN
NOONAN, beloved son of the late Daniel
and Annie Noonan.
Funeral from the Saflell funeral home.
475 H st. n.w.. on Thursday. January 11.
at 8:30 a m. Reauiem mass at Holy Trin
ity Church at 9 a m. Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
ROTHWELL. DANIEL. On Tuesday.
January 9. 1949, DANIEL ROTHWELL.
beloved husband of the late Matilda J.
Rothwell and father of Richard R . Frank
lin F and Robert D. Rothwell. Mrs. Min
nie Thompson and Mrs Bessie L. Payne.
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
home. 4812 Georgia ave, n.w . on Friday
January 1°. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. 11
ROTHWELL. DANIEL. All members of
Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters are re
Suested to assemble at the
leal funeral parlors. 4812
Georgia ave n.w.. at 1:30
p m. on Friday. January 12.
1940. to take part and pay
our last respects to our late deceased
brother. DANIEL ROTHWELL. grand outer
guard By order of
CHARLES L. STOLL. Grand Chancellor.
Attest: WILLIAM A KIMMEL.
Gr. K. of R. and 8. 11
SAWYER. WILLIAM. On Saturday.
January 6 1940. at Glenn Dale Sani
tarium WILLIAM 8AWYER. son of Rev
Samuel and Emma Sawyer of 942 P at.
n.w.. brother of Samuel Sawyer. 1r.. and
Gurman Sawyer. Many other relatives and
friends also survive him Remains resting
at the Henry S. Washington & Sons fu
neral home. 467 N st. n.w.
Funeral Thursday. January 11. at 12
noon, from Mount Airy Baptist, Church. L
st between North Capitol and 1st sts. n.w.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WEBB. JOHN H. On Monday, January
8. 1940. at Freedmen's HnsDltal. JOHN H
webb. beloved husband of Edith Webb,
loving father of Mesdames Gladys Nixon
and Audrie Jones and George Webb. Other
relatives and friends also survive.
Remains resting at his late residence.
1744 Montello ave n e. where funeral
services will he held Thursday. January
II . at 1:30 o m. Interment Payne's Ceme
tery Arrangements by the John T. Rhines
& Co.. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
WHITE, WILLIE. On Monday. January
s 1940. in Philadelphia. Pa.. WILLIE
WHITE, husband of Mrs Helen White of
162" nth st. n.w., Apt 1
Services and interment in Philadelphia,
Pa., on Thursday. January 11. Arrange
ments by Allen & Morrow's funeral home.
1326 V st. n.w.
WILLSTON. EMMA L. On Tuesday.
January 0 1940. at her residence. 1512 S
st. n.w.. EMMA L. WILLSTON. widow of
the late Dr. E. D Willston. devoted mother
of Sidney Willston Grace Willston Par
rott and Peggy Willston Cooper; cousin of
Mrs. George Lawrence.
Remains may be viewed at her late resi
dence after 4 D.m. Thursday. January 11.
where funeral services will be held on Fri
day January 12. at 1 p.m. Rev. F. D.
Rivers officiating Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cem
etery. 11
WRIGHT. ELIZABETH SHETZLINE. On
Tuesday. January 9. 1940. at 8ilver Spring.
Md . ELIZABETR SHETZLINE WRIGHT,
beloved wife of William D. Wright. Jr.
Friends please call at the V. L Speare Co.,
1009 H st. n.w.. up to 11 p m. Thursday.
Funeral services and interment In At
lantic City, N. J.. on Saturday. Janu
ary 13. 11
In HUmortam
CARROLL. ALICE J. AND DENNIS. In
memory of my devoted mother. ALICE J.
CARROLL, who departed this life eleven
years ago, January 10. 1929. and my lov
ing father. DENNIS CARROLL, who passed
away two years ago. December 4. 1938. 4
Over my heart in the days that have flown
No love like mother love ever has shone;
No other worship abides and endures.
Faithful, unselfish and patient, like yours.
DAUGHTER. JOSEPHINE CARROLL
SMITH. •
GOLDEN, JOHN E. 8acred to the mem
ory of our beloved husband and father.
JOHN E. GOLDEN, who left us eight years
ago today. January 10. 1932
Time flies: memories linger.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. *
HARRINGTON, KATHRYN. In memory
of our devoted mother. KATHRYN HAR
RINGTON. who passed away nine years
ago today. January 10. 1931.
Your tired hands are now at rest.
Your voice is forever stilled;
As a devoted mother you were the best
And your place can never be filled.
Let us think of her today
Sleeping resting, tust away:
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace she awaits us all.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. MRS. CORA
Q. GRAY. MRS. BLANCHE L. HAR
RINGTON. •
lit fUemnrtain v
HARRIS. BEATRICE ROBINSON. A
tribute of love to the memory of our be
loved daughter, wife and mother. BEA
TRICE ROBINSON HARRIS, who left us |
twelve years ago today. January 10. 1928,
age# 20 years and 6 days.
Let us try to live each day in such s 1
way as our most beloved Bea would ap
prove of.
Thy purpose. Lord, we cannot see,
But all is well that's done by Thee. .
MOTHER, THEODOSIA E. ROBINSON:
CHILDREN. VERNON, JR.. AND .
GLADYS E. HARRIS. *
JOHNSON. MARY J. Dear Is the mem
ory of our loving mother. MARY JOHN- •
SON. who departed this life three years ]
ago today. January 10. 1937.
Let us Unger in the twilight
Murmur soft a little prayer:
By the grave where mother Is sleeping
Keep we oft our vigil there.
We would be so forlorn not to detect you. 1
Down some shining highway when we ■
came:
Walk slowly, mother, dear, and often look
behind you.
And pause to hear If we should call your
name. 1
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ELLA
THOMPSON AND CHARLES JOHNSON.
•
LEWIS. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving |
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother. VIRGINIA LEWIS, who passed l
away one year asto today, Jar, lary 10,
1939.
We were happy when you were with us,
When you lived and we were together,
But. oh. how changed It all is now
Since you have gone forever.
Keep her, Jesus, In Thy keeping
Till we reach the shining shore.
Then, O Master, let us have her.
To love and cherish as before.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GENEVIEVE
RATTLEY. AND GRANDSON. •
ROBERTSON,‘GERALDINE B. In lov
ing memory of my devoted wife. GER
ALDINE BEATRICE ROBERTSON, who de.
parted this life one year ago today. Jan
uary 10. 1939.
THOMAS O. ROBERTSON. •
SCHULZ, MONA L. In sad but loving
remembrance of MONA L. SCHULZ, who
departed this life live years ago today,
January 10. 1935.
ROBERT X. AND VICTOR H. SCHULZ. •
SHORTER. PRISCILLA AND EDWARD.
A tribute of love and devotion to the mem
ory of our dear parenta, PRISCILLA
SHORTER, who fell asleep January 10.
1901. and EDWARD SHORTER, who
passed to the great beyond January 15,
1923.
Part of my llle Is buried deep.
Under the sod where my dear parents
God eaHed them home, It was His will,
THEIR MV U$bVISE IktART E.
SHORTER, •
Albert H. Bumstead,
Mapmaker, Inventor,
Dies at Home Here
Sun Compass Bearing
His Name Credited
For Byrd's Successes
Albert Holt Bumstead, who for a
quarter of a century supervised the
making of maps by the National
Geogrophic Society that have found
their way itno schoolrooms and
homes the world over, died at his
home yesterday. He was 64.
Mr. Bumstead had been ill for
about four months and was con
fined to his home most of the time.
Several days ago he took a turn for
the worse. He lived at 2940 Carlton
avenue N.E.
He was the inventor of a tripod, a
map projector and a sun compass
which bear his name. His hobbies
included gem-cutting, astromony
and working with marble.
The sun compass he invented was
credited by Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd as the instrument which
enabled him to reach the North
and South Poles.
‘‘I do not hesitate to say that
without it we could not have reached
the poles,” the explorer said.
Mountain Named for Him.
A mountain in the Antarctic re
gions, just west of the Gilbert Gros
venor Range, is named after the
famous inventor. It is seven degrees
south of Little America, toward the
South Pole.
Mr. Bumstead’s invention of the
method of reproducing more rapidly
the lettering on original maps came
as the result of a challenge from
a superior. Only a limited time
had been given the society for the
complete printing of a map of the
United States, and his superior
doubted it could be done in time.
Mr. Bumstead went to work in
his shop in the basement of his
home. In six weeks he had com
pleted the invention. The machine
photographs map letterings which
may be cut out and pasted on a
map for rephotography for the en
gravers. It speeds up the process
of map-making 50 per cent and
makes for a neatness and uniform
ity in map lettering not possible
before.
Mr. Bumstead was a mapmaker
with the United States Geological
Survey from 1898 to 1903, and it
was during that period that he de
vised a tripod top device, an in
strumftnt. fnr malfino moo nmioo.
tions.
Joined Inca Expedition.
After he left the Survey Mr. Bum
stead went to Townsend Harbor,
Mass., where he was engaged in
farming. However, 10 years later
he returned to his old calling when
he was selected as a topographer
on the Peruvian Inca Expedition,
1912-14, headed by former Senator
Hiram Bingham, then professor of
Latin •American history at Yale
University. It was largely through
his work with this expedition that
he was appointed cartographer at
the National Geographic Society.
The Geographic Society has dis
tributed about 38,000,000 copies of
maps since Mr. Bumstead has been
in charge of the map-making activi
ties.
A set of tables for computing
geographical measurements, thus
determining more exactly the dis
tances between points on the earth's
surface, was computed by Mr. Bum
stead after more than a year of
study.
Mr. Bumstead was a member of
the United States Board of Geo
graphical Names which rules on the
spelling of names of places. He
was a member of the Cosmos Club
and a past member of the Society of
Military Engineers.
Native of Minnesota.
It was in Mr. Bumstead’s fa
mous basement at his home that the
inventions which he turned out had
their origin. In it he had a maze
of machinery — lathes, polishing
stones, motors, prisms—everything
he needed to while away the hours
'tinkering” and, incidentally, turn
ing out devices that revolutionized
processes of map-making.
A native of Minneapolis, Minn.,
Mr. Bumstead received his educa
tion at preparatory schools in Rox
bury and Boston, Mass., and later
attended Worcester (Mass.) Poly
technic Institute and Harvard Uni
versity.
In 1901 he married Annie Swee
ney. Besides his widow he is survived
by four children, Robert of Phila
delphia and Evelyn, Helen and
Newman, all of Washington; a sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Holden of Brook
line, Mass.; a brother, Ralph W.
Bumstead of Westfield, N. J„ and a
granddaughter, Anne Bumstead.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at the All Souls’
Unitarian Church. Burial will be
in North Conway, N. H., Mr. Bum
stead’s summer home for 30 years.
ALBERT H. BUMSTEAD.
- ----
Daniel Rothwell, 89,
Dies After Long Illness
Daniel Rothwell. a prominent
member of the Knights of Pythias
for 50 years here, died yesterday
after an illness of three months.
He was in his 90th year.
A native of Manchester, Eng
land, Mr. Rothwell became active
in the local organization soon after
he took up his residence in the
District. At the time of his death
he held the post of grand outer
guard.
Mr. Rothwell was a stone mason,
but had been retired for some years.
He is survived by five sons and
daughters, all residents of Wash
ington. They are Richard R„
Franklin E., Robert D., Mrs. Minnie
Thompson and Mrs. Bessie L. Payne,
with whom he lived, at 4126 Hayes
street N.EW
The Knights of Pythias will offi
ciate at funeral services Friday at
2 p.m. at the Deal funeral home,
4812 Georgia avenue N.W. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Gen. Rice to Be Buried
At Arlington Tomorrow
Brig. Gen. John Hodgen Rice. 70,
U. S. A., retired, who died Sunday
at Pelham Manor, N. Y.. will be
buried with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery at 10
am. tomorrow.
The Rev. James Henderson of
St. Alban's School will read the
committal service at the grave in
the southern section of cemetery.
Gen. Rice, who was the chief
ordnance officer of the American
Expeditionary Force in France dur
ing the World War. served here in
the office of chief of ordnance on
several details.
Honorary pallbearers at services
tomorrow will be Maj. Gen. Charles
W. Wesson, chief of ordnance: Maj
Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, retired;
Maj. Gen. Frank M. Cocheu, retired:
Brig. Gen. Earl McFarland, assistant
to chief of ordnance; Brig. Gen.
Charles T. Harris, jr.. assistant to
chief of ordnance; Brig. Gen.
Charles W. Kutz, retired; Brig. Gen.
William M. Cruickshank, retired,
and Brig. Gen. R. Smedberg, re
tired.
Appropriations
(Continued From First Page.)
whacked away at a number of
money measures last session, and
subsequent bills later this term are
expected to be a better test of com
mittee sentiment.
The White House recommenda
tions for the present emergency bill
—which the House will consider to
morrow—were backed with the ar
gument that world conditions made
;hem necessary. The appropriations
recommended by the committee for
:he four branches were: Army,
1116,218.345; Navy. $145,082,238;
"oast Guard, $4,422,325; Federal
Bureau of Investigation, $1,475,000.
In addition to these appropria
tions. the committee also approved
an authorization for the Navy to
proceed with purchases of $2,450,
100 worth of ordnance supplies—
such as torpedoes, guns, ammuni
tion and powder.
The proposed funds would provide
16,969 more enlisted men for the
Regular Army, bringing its strength
o 227,000; 41,000 officers and men
tor the National Guard, bringing its
strength to 251,000 ; 28,000 men for
the Regular Navy, bringing its total
to 145,000 ; 6,000 men for the Marine
Dorps, raising it to 25,000, and 2,000
tor the Coast Guard, raising it to
10,866.
518 Patrol Planes Included.
The Navy would get $28,596,000 to
Duy 518 aircraft for use on heutral
ty patrol and $17,882,862 for opera
tion of patrol craft, both sea and air.
One of the heftiest of the Army
ippropriations was $28,2000,000 for
raining, chiefly for the concentra
ion of five Regular Army stream
lned divisions in the South and
their training, first separately as
iivisions and then together as two
Umy corps.
The F. B. I. money would be used
argely to employ and equip 155
nore G-men in connection with fer
•eting out spies.
The Coast Guard would use its
ippropriation chiefly for recom
nissioning and manning inactive
vessels for the neutrality patrol,
vhich one official told the committee
lad been extended as far out as 800
niles east of Cape Cod.
Big lumps of the money for the
4rmy, Navy and Coast Guard would
go for feeding, clothing, equipping
md in some cases housing the rein
forced forces.
One of the larger cuts was $500,000
'rom $7,500,000 requested by the
tfavy for carrying out its building
program at shore stations.
•*
Gov. Price Asks
$2,519,465 School
Fund Increase
Virginia Assembly
Opens—Message Du«
Monday on Budget
Bj the Auocleted Preu.
RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 10.—Gov.
Price recommended a $2,510,465 In
crease In the appropriation for the
public schools for the next bi
ennium in his message today to
the Virginia General Assembly.
The chief executive placed em
phasis upon school needs, although
he deferred until next Monday the
details of the recommendations in
his budget, which he has announced
would be "built around the appro
priation for schools.”
Gov. Price urged complete aboli
tion of the fee system as a means
of compensating public officials in
commending to the legislators the
reports of the Compensation Board
and the commission studying jails
and the State's penal system. He
gave his indorsement to most of
the recommendations of the legisla
tive commission studying highways
especially the consolidation of the
primary and secondary systems of
roads, but made no specific men
tion of the commission’s 5-to-4 rec
ommendation of a constitutional
provision to prevent diversion of
segregated highway revenues.
Another Message Contemplated.
Today's message, reporting upon
the “condition of the State,” left all
problems of financing the govern
ment for the next two years for the
UiiJaaI aaaa aa mav4 $$An/l At,
he promised a special message later
on governmental reorganization and
administration of relief and public
welfare.
The Governor specifically rec
ommended adoption of a program
to make the minimum State wage
per teacher unit in the public
schools $720 per year, the amount
to represent a maximum of 80 per
cent of the total annual salary, on
condition that the cities and coun
ties be required to pay at least 20
per cent of the total salary and as
much as 30 per cent when finan
cially able.
While not detailed in today's
message, the Governor's recom
mendation contemplates increasing
the State appropriation per teacher
unit from the present $500 to $550
in the 1940-1 fiscal year and to
$610 in 1941-2.
Declaring many people were be
ing disenfranchised by mistakes in
official records, the Governor said
the time has come to consider ap
pointment of central registrars for
the counties in lieu of the present
system. He urged penalties for pay
ment of poll taxes in bulk, not by
the individual voter.
Asks Poll Tax Reduction.
He renewed his recommendation
of two years ago that the poll tax
be reduced from $1.50 per year to
$1, pointing out that he did not feel
that it should be repealed. With the
reduction he urged a more earnest
effort to collect it, changing of the
time of the primaries from August to
September, reduction in the require
ment for payment of three years of
the tax as a prerequisite to voting
and a change in the requirement
that payment must be made six
months prior to an election.
Junior Bar Report Urges
Stress on Public Law
Increased treatment of public law
In District bar examinations Is tyged
In a report of the Junior Bar As
sociation's legal Education Com
mittee which was approved by the
association lr a meeting last night.
The report points out examina
tions here have been accustomed to
deal largely with private law, while
“public jurisprudence has greatly
expanded.”
Two-thirds of the Capital’s law
students are attending other than
fully-approved law schools, the as
sociation was told by John L. Pratt,
who read the report.
John K. Cunningham was elect
ed chairman of the group, suc
ceeding A1 Philip Kane. Others
named were Philip Goldstein, vice
chairman; John R. Reed, secretary
treasurer; George A. Cassidy, Jr.;
Richard W. Galliher and O. R. Mc
Guire, Jr., Executive Council; Mr.
Cunningham, Mr. Kane, Harryman
Dorsey and Justin L. Edgerton, dele
gates to the junior bar conference,
and James OB. Moran, director of
the District Bar Association.
The Junior Women’s Bar Associ
ation chose Marion E. Poole, chair
man. succeeding Helen Goodner;
Elizabeth Benson, vice chairman;
Marion Toomey, secretary-treasurer,
and Helen Prentice Culhane and
Miss Goodner, members of the Ex
ecutive Council.
Show Boat' Show Girl
Dies in Iron Lung
By.the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Mo
dette Hunt Hertz, 35, a show girl in
the Ziegfeld production of “Show
Boat” and wife of Douglas G. Hertz,
wealthy New Jersey sportsman, died
today in an “iron lung" at Neurolo
gical Institute. She was stricken
yesterday with a cerebral hemor
rhage. 1
Mr. Hertz, British-born, operates
the fashionable Pegasus Club at
Rockleigh, N. J.. and is a devotee of
polo. He owns about 300 horses,
mainly polo mounts, and a few
jumpers.
Mrs. Hertz was born in Fort Cobb,
Okla., and was educated on the
West Coast.
Funeral Rites Held
For Miss M. J. Thompson
• Miss Margaret J. Thompson, 82
year-old nurse, who died Thursday
night in an ambulance taking her to
Garfield Hospital, was burled yes
terday in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Members of the Canadian Club, of
which she was a member, attended.
Loring C. Christie, Canadian Min
ister to the United States, wired his
“deep sympathy” to Miss Thomp
son’s relatives.
Honorary and active pallbearers
were Dr. William Gerry Morgan,
J. MacFarquhar, Dr. Cyrus W. Cul
ver, Dr. William H. Ross, George T.
Black and Melville B. Grosvenor.
Active bearers were Herbert F. Main,
Dr. G. Victor Simpson, Dr. Edwin
C. Barnes, Dr. Griffin G. Frasier,
Dr. William Earl Clark and Dr.
Clapham P. King.
In Case of
DEATH
Call
COL.
•432
\
Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ambulance Service
510 C St. N.E. Line. 5537
North Sldo of Stanton Park
Trousers to
Match Your
Odd Coats
Put those odd coats to work
by matching them with Eise
man's special trousers. Hun
dreds of pairs in all wanted
materials, colors and sizes.
Priced at S3.9S up.
EISEMAN’S
F ST. AT SEVENTH |
U 2204 AT 1422
T. Frank Murray
fUNCRAL HOMO
741 11 Hi S>. S.E.
Ambulance Sarvica CramoHani
Iff “t j*4oJp
II wm MARKERS»15«p
■ LmAwFVEY
BP Bk£MAWXMay
WJl-1131209 UPSHUR STN-W.
fc=aggsgggg"lyy»e»c>«irt Ctmrfmt
BSB^itaSSafcjrAVLOR MOO
I Bvary Family Can A ford Ryan Service
Obligation
I We have always recognized our obligation to society,
and have constantly striven to meet it in the most
conscientious manner. There is a Ryan Service avail- !
able for all.
TO WAR VETERANS' FAMILIES:
Call Kvan tor perfect Funeral Services with the knowledge that you
forfeit any Veter ant' Funeral Allowance to which you are
entitled.
James T. Ryan
Funeral Director
317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701
Importer’s Sale
ENGLISH ANTIQUES, Etc.
■BtlSTBMB
Chests of Drawers, Victorian Reception Chairs. Brass Andirons,
Fire Sets and Fenders, Old Music Box, Maple Frames, Colored
Prints, Casters and Bottles, Plated Tea Sets and Trays, China,
Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, Butlers’ Stands and Trays, Lamps,
Lap Desks, Card Tables, Canterburys, Clocks, Etc.
At Public Auction
At SLOAN’S GALLERIES
715 13th Street N.W. ! j
Tomorrow, at 10 A.M.
By Order of R. Carr of London, England
and Others. I
ON EXHIBITION TODAY
■■ ■■ ALSU
On Friday, January 12th, at 2 P.M. |
81 Oriental Rugs
in room and scatter sizes, includinf Kermans, Keshans
Sarooks, Kazaks, Serabends, Mahols, Serapis, Beloochistans,
Cabistans and Other Fine Weaves.
ON EXHIBITION TODAY
T«rma Cath
C. G. SLOAN &. CO., Inc., Auctioneers
Establishes 1801
Here’s a sale that challenges every one! Quality considered, your sense of VALUE is
more than challenged! Here are only a few examples of the HUGE REDUCTIONS—
the store is full of them! Come in and see the lovely, beautiful furniture on our floors
—look at the price tags yourself and see how much you can SAVE!!
LIVING BOOM SMITE
3-Piece Living Room Suite
Consists of Settee, Arm Chair and
Wing-Back Chair with all solid
maple frames. Coil-spring seat cush
ions and back cushions covered in
durable cotton tapestry.
3-Piece Living Room Suite
These brand-new suites have been
specially reduced for this sale only.
Sofa and Club Chair covered in tap
estry. Choice of colors.
2-Piece Living Room Suite
Made and guaranteed by the famous
Kroehler facotry. Sofa and Club
Chair covered in striped tapestry.
,y
* 2-Piece Red Davenport Suite
A brand-new Kroehler designed Bed
Davenport and Lounge Chair covered
in guaranteed mohair friese. A sen
•1J sational value!
| BED BOOM SUITE
4- Pieee Bedroom Suite
This modem waterfall suite is a
“stand-out” at this sensational low
price. Consists of cedar-lined Chest
Robe, Vanity. Dresser Bench, and
( a Full-size Bed, consfeucted of selected hardwoods
* £ and walnut veneers. These are brand-new suites.
5- Piece Bedroom Suite
You’ll be proud to own this smart
modem waterfall suite. Consists of
Dresser, Vanity, Chest, Bed and ^ ^7 d U
Bench, constructed of rum wood and d
walnut veneers.
3-Pieee Bedroom Suite
All hardwood construction, finished ^
in honeytone maple. Consists of X /d • •
Dresser, 5-Drawer Chest of Drawers '• d
and a Full-size Panel Bed. <
| DININGROOM SMITE |
9-Piece Dining Room Suite
Modern designed suites reduced ^ ^
for this sale. Consist of Buffet, 1
China Cabinet, Pedestal-base Ex ten
sion Table, Host Chair and five Side
Chairs. Constructed of matched walnut veneers and
Oriental wood. Floor sample.
Special Sale!
LOUNGE CHAIR
A big and roomy Loungr
Chair covered in long . ]
wearing tapestry. Your SI J 1,9,)
choice of attractive color v I II
designs. Balloon type
spring filled seat cushions. [
(Brand New §
Layer-Felt T Brand New
MATTRESSES I cnnIMM,0NS
*7.75 *„SP„’TGS
*» Si- 1 *3'93
53£2a5*»Ss,!Pto ^
— *—**‘—* *I4.9S
Innersprin* 7 nAH P#rf*ct Good.
STUDio* I D5®W>ed Pattern
COUCHES I CONGOLEUM
*19-75 39*
sfe nessf
1 *i2-7*
* “•"aiaj*-- | 84.95
HI MERCHANDISE ON SALE AT BOTH STORES
gj CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED—NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES
rZutotiim
cUm.&. Company
7th & E St. S.W. 8th & Pa. Ave. S.E.
(Pm. Am. Star* Opmn Till § PM.)
Ig&jmm
_ ; ™ M_ _
f' *