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' CCarh of Stjankii BELL, BEULAH COLE. The family of the late BEULAH COLE BELL wiahea to exprefs its deep appreciation to Its many friends and neighbors for their kind ex pressions of sympathy and btautiful floral tributes extended during our bereavement. ELLIS BELL AND FAMILY. 30* Biatk* BAUER. JOHN. Suddenly, on Friday. September 29. 1944, at Emergency Ho* pital, JOHN BAUER, the beloved son of May Bauer and of the late Martin F. Bauer and brother of James M., Frances M . Mary Estella and William Bauer and Mrs George Kephardt. Funeral services at his late residence. 1919 Naylor road ? p . on Tuesday, October 3, at 2 p.m. Rel atives and friends invited. Interment 8t. Barnabas Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Md. 2 BEAVER. MARY FRANCES. On Mon day. September 25. 1944. MARY FRANCES BEAVER, wife of David Beaver and mother of Mary Frances Beaver. She also is sur vived by four sisters, six brothers and other relatives and friends. After 2 p.m. Saturday friends may call at the Malvan A; Schey funeral home. N. J. ave. and R st. n w., where funeral services will be held Monday. October 2- at 1 p.m.. Rev. J. L. Henry officiating. Interment Lincoln Me morial Cemetery. 1* BERGGREN* INGA BENTSEN. Sudden ly. on Tuesday. September 2d. 1944. at her; home. 8403 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring. Md.. INGA BENTSEN BERGGREN. beloved wife of Adulph A. Berpgren and mother of Emma Berggren and Mrs. Elizabeth Weyer of Silver Spring. Md., and Mrs. Beatrice Bailey of St. Joseph. Mo. Mrs. Berggren rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home, 8434 Georgia ave.. Silver 8pring. where services will be held on Sunday. Oc tober 1. at 1:30 p m. Interment George Washington Memorial Cemetery. 1 BRENSINGER. ANNIE ELIZABETH. On Wednesday. September 27. 1944, at Osh awa. Ontario. Canada. ANNIE ELIZABETH BRENSINGER, beloved mother of Arthur P Brensinger. Bessie 8mith McIntyre and Howard Daniel Brensinger. Friends may call at the Takorna funeral home. Services at the Takorna Park S. D A. Church on Saturday September 30. at 5 p m Rela tives and friends invited. Interment Mohrsvllle, Pa CASE, GUSSIE. On Friday Septem ber 29. 1944, at her home. Cabin John. Md . GUSSIE CASE, beloved wife of Wil liam Case. Notice of funeral later. DONNEBERG. CORA E. On Thursday. September 28. i944. at her residence, 916 Kennedy st. n.w.. CORA E. DONNEBERG. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w. on Saturday. September 30. at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 30 DRUMON. DEACON JESSIE. On Thurs day. September 28. 1944. at Gallinger Hospital. DEACON JESSIE DRUMON. lov ing husband of Amanda Drumon of 2H04 Georgia ave. n.w. He also leaves four sons and three daughters and other rela tives and friends Remains resting at his residence after 12 noon Sunday. October 1 Funeral Monday. October 2, from New Hope Baptist Church. 5th and Ridge *ts. n w . at 1 :;o p m Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cem etery Arrangements by Henry S. Wash ington Ac Sons. 1 EASTERLING. GRANT HESTER. On Tuesday. September 26. 1944. GRANT HESTER EASTERLING, husband of Annie Easterling father of Dorothy Hargrove. Elesta. Leroy, Grant, jr.. and Donald East erling; brother of Willi? Easterling, Annie Kelly and Pearl McDowell. He also leaves other relatives and friends.. Friends may rail at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U at. nw. after 11 am. Sunday., October ]. Funeral services Monday. Oc tober 2, at 1 pm. at. the above funeral church Relatives and friends invited. 1 FERGUSON, BERTHA E On Friday. September 29 1944. at her residence. 511 G st s r • BERTHA E FERGUSON, mother of Mary Davis and Dorothy Mitchell. She also is survived by seven grandchildren ar.ri three great grandchildren. After 1 p m Monday, October 2. friends may call a* Fraziers funeral home. 389 Rhode Island avp. nw Funeial Tuesday. Octo ber 3. at 1 pm. from Mount Jezreel Bap tist Church. 5th and E sts s.e . Rev. L. T Hughes officiating Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2 FLANAGAN, JOSEPHINE T. On Friday Feprember 29. ]944, at her residence. 1320, Maryland ave n.e . JOSEPHINE T. FLAN AGAN. beloved mother of Matthew. Daniel J and Franci" Flanagan. Elizabeth Spauld ing and Josephine America Remains rest ing at her late ipsidenee. where service.' will be held on Tuesday. October 3. at s 30 a m with reouiem high mass at Holy Comforter Church. 14th and E. Cap rol sts, a? 9 am Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem etery 2 FLETCHER. ANNIE. Suddenly, on Thurs-' day. September 28. 1944. at her lesidence. 142; S st. s.e ANNIE FLETCHER, be loved wfe of the late William T Fletcher and mother of Mrs. Hattie F Wahl and Mr Ruth F Simpson. Funeral services at her late residence on Monday, October 2 at 2 pm Relatives and friends invit ed Interment C°dar Hill Cemetery. 1 GARNER. ANNA M On Friday, Sep tember 29. 1944 at her residence. 1101 Euclid st. n w . ANNA M GARNER, wife of the late Joseph Edward Garner and sister of Mrs J E Chcwning and Mrs. R S Terry of Lynchburg. Va . Mrs. Edna Wood a".ri Mrs R M Morton and Norman M. Perry of Hopewell Va Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n w . on Monday. October 2 at 1 1 30 a m. Interment Fort lincoln Cemetery. 1 GARNER. JOSEPH H. On Friday. Sep tember 29. 1944. at Casualty Hospital. JOSEPH H GARNER, beloved husband of the late Adah J. Garnpr and father of Mrs. Hattie Holder and Mrs Carrie Long, grandfather of Mr«. Estelle Seinaker. Mrs -Thelma Kes and Joseph Garner. Friends mav rail at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass a\e n.e. where services will be hplri on Monday. October 2. at 2:30 pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 1 HALL. NETTIE IRENE Suddenly, on Wednesday. September 27 1944. at her, residence Lorton. Va . NETTIE IRENE HALL, beloved wife of Lee Hall. She also' is survived by three sisters and three, brothers Funeral services on Sundav. October 1. at 2 p m . at the Hall funeral home Oecoouan. Va Interment Pohick Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in vited. 1 HARDISTY. AUSTIN B On Friday. September *29. 1! * 4 4 AUSTIN B HAR DISTY. formerly of Benning. D C . be loved son of the late John R and Rachel . S Hardistv and brother of Mrs. Marv Isaac and Mrs Blanch* Walker. Funeral from the George W Wise funeral home, .rum M st. ti u . on Monday. October at *2 d m Relatives and friends invited. In terment Glenwood Cemetery. 1 HARMON, DOROTHY M. Suddenly, on1 Wednesday. September *27. 1944. at Prince, Georges Hospital. DOROTHY M HARMON, the beloved dai shter of Margaret and Samuel Herbert. Remains resting at Cham ber'- Riverdale funeral home. Riverdale Md . until Monday. October *2. at 9 90 a m Mas? at St Peter s Catholic Church. ‘2nd and C sts. s.e., at 10 a m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 1 JOHNSON. ROBERT !.. On Thursday. September \’S 1944. at St. Elizabeth s Hos-: Pitai. ROBERT L. JOHNSON of 917 Florida a\f n w He leaves a devoted wife. Mrs, Bessie V. Johnson, two loving daughters. Mrs Helen Holmes and Mrs. Cora Bruc*: one brother. William Bushrod: three grand children. six grpat-grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his passing Friends may call at the Montgomery Bros.- funeral home ] 70*>: 1‘2th st. n w.. after 1 p m Sunday. Oc-| tober 1 Funeral Monday October ‘2. from the Tenth Street Baptist Church. 19th and R sts. n w , Rev John H Peters officiating Relatives and friends invited Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 1* JOHNSON. ROBERT L. All members of Eureka Lodge. No 45tV2. G. U. O. O F. are requested to assemble at the Tenth j Street Baptist Church. JOth and R sts. j n w . Monday. October *2. 1944. at 1 p.m 1 to attend the funeral of our deceased! brother P. N. F ROBERT L JOHNSON I JAMES THYMES. N. G j W. J. BROOKER. Per. Secy 1* i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither sncceseor to nor connected with the orlrlna! W R Speare establishment 1009 H St N VV Phene Jt- 1N.W. National 2602 J. William Lee’s Sons Co., 4th and Mass Ave N.E LL 6200 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium. FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO. Funeral Home 3605 14th St. N.W. Hobart 2326 NEW ENLARGED PARLORS Formerly of 1113 7th St. N W. Established 1661 FLANAGAN FUNERAL HOME "Within the Meins of Your Family" TWO MODERN FUNERAL ROMES 741 11th St. S.E 412 H St. N.E. _Lincoln OB24. Lincoln 069ft _ ChgH One of tho (arrest undertaken In the world. Fnnrrala complete na lew as 196 to *2.000 Phene CO. 0432 tgBHBBBBi FWNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floml Piece* ♦2I J P St N.WNational «»7* GEO. C. SHAFFERTTncT EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTE* At MODERATE PRICES PHONE Na"0100. Cor. 14th & Eye ®K £5g» C & C FLOWER STORES. FLORAL SPRAYS. *3.96 UP DELIVERED Charrr Acconnts Invited Three Convenient Locations. 604 nth St, N.W. ME. 7046 (23 r St. N.W. ME. 7404 •08 14th Bt. N.W. ME. 14SB. I JONES. WESTON ».. SR. On Friday. »! September 38. 19M. at his residence. 2311 > i Conn. ave. n.w . W ESTON B. JONES. Sr.. ■ the beloved husband of Lannie Ronald 1 Jones, father of Weston B., Jr.; F. Frluell . and Marshall H. Jones of Washington. D. C , and E. Clark Jones of Vienna, Va., and Hugh C. Jones of Arlington. Va. He also leaves four grandchildren, Weston B III (A. A. C), Houston. Shirley M. and Edwin C. Jones, 1r Remains resting at Cham bers’ funeral home. 1400 Chapin at. n.w., until Sunday. October 1. at 9 a m. Serv r ices at Shiloh Baptist Church. King George County. Va.. at 1 p m. Interment parish i cemetery. 1 I MeCOV, WILLIAM F. On Friday, s September 39, 1944, st Johns Hopkins I Hospital. Baltimore. Md , WILLIAM F. . McCOY, son of the late Ernest C. and . Caroline B. McCoy, formerly of Faulkner. Md. Funeral from the James T. Ryan 'funeral home. 317 Pa. ave. s.e., on Mon ■ day, October 3. at 1 p m. Relatives and 1 friends invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. (New York City papers please ; copy.) l 1 MILES. HARRY On Thursday. Sep tember 38. 1944. HARkY MH.es. beloved husband of Mary Miles of flu n8tu ave. ; Fairmont Heights. Md. He aisu leaves two »ons. three Daughters, six grandchil dren, one great-granaet’ild. one sister, one brother and other relatives ana irienos. Remains resting at Henry S. vvasulngton * Sons’ funeral home, 493ft Deane ate. jn.e., alter 3 p.m. Sunday. October i, where funeral services will be held Monaay. Oc Itober 2. ak 1 p m. Relatives ana irienos ! Invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial cem etery. 1 MORRIS. KATIE BYRD. On Thursday. Septemoer 28, 1944, at her residence. 321., 42nd at. n.w., KATiE BYRD MuHHlo, wne of Samuel Morris, mother of Mary walnon and sister of Mrs. Mamie Waned. mis Alberta shomas, Mrs. Mabel loinver ana David ana Grayson Byrd. Alter noon Saturday irienos may call at the McGunc tuneral home, J 820 9th si. n w. aerv.ces will be held at Mount Zion Meitioaisi ; Church. Woodstock, va.. Sunoay, October 1, at 2:30 pm. Interment church cem \ etery. j MUNCE. BRIDGET. On Thursday, Sep 1 temoer 28. 1044. at Philaaelpnia. r-a . BRIDGE 1 MOwCe. beiovea moiner of Mrs. James Baira. sister 01 Mrs. nose Leon hardt. Marlin F. Michael ano Patrick Melarkey. Keqmem mass at ai. Hose's Catholic Church, Philaaelpnia. Pa , on Monday, Ociooer 2, at 0 a m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Washington. D. C., at 3:30 p m cervices by chamoers. I PAGE, MARY I. Suddenly, on Thurs . day, September 28, I044, at her home. 4038 Western ave.. chevy Chase, Md i MARY L. PAGE, beiovea wife 01 F'red W Page. Funeral services at the Bethesda ■ Chevy Chase funeral home 01 Wm. Heuoen Pumphrey Sunday. Octooer 1. at 1:30 p m Interment Rockville Union Cem etery. f 1 PEARCE, EMMA I.. On Saturday. Sep tember 30, 1944. at Emergency Hospital. . EMMA l. FeAhCe ot 4fto7 Klingte si n.w.. beloved mother ot Samuel L. ananks Services at the S H. Hines Co. luneral : home. 2801 J4th si. n.w . on Tuesday, Oc tober 3. at J p m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 2 ikin/hokn ANNA T. On Frioay. Sep tember L’9, J 944. ANNA T. FKlNZttORN ol 4.T’, Iowa a\ t. n.*. MSier of Mrs. Cnar lotte M. Bass and aunt ol Mrs. Cnariotte M. Rohrich ol Washington, D. I ana Mrs. Edith Tinkler oi Oakland. Cain Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. •J9UL 14th st n.w. Notice of funeral later. PURDY, JOHN R. On Thursday, Sep tember 228. 1944. JOHN R. PUKIJY. be ! loved son of the late Richard E. and Kate i Purdy and brother of Tnomas. Edmund, Elias and Frank Puray and Marie Kos*. Ethel Meinhold, Agnes Leatherman ana Margaret Nichols. Funeral from the T b Costello funeral home. 17*222 N. Capitol st . on Monday. October at 8:30 a m Re quiem mass at St. Martin's Church at 9 a m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1 PYLES. GEORGE HENRY. On Thur. day, September 28. 1944. at Emergent v Hospital, Washington. D C. CitORGF HENRY PYLES, brother of Mrs Addle Stark. Washington. D C Mrs Amanoa Proctor and Mrs. Nettie Anderson of Alex andria. Va . and Mrs Eli.se Anderson. Fairfax. Va. Remains resting at Pear son's funeral home. 4:*2 Wasningion st “Church, Va . where funeral services will be held on Sunday. October 1. at *’ pm Interment Oakwood Cemeterj. REESE. ELMER W. On Saturday, Sep tember 30, 1944. at his residents, o 169 Fulton st. n w . ELMER W. REESE, be loved husband oi Maude H Reese and lather of Helen Greenwald. Martha Payne Eleanor Litaker and T Sergt. George El mer Reese nf the armed forces oversea^ Remains resting at Chambers George town funeral home. 31st and M sts. nw Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery. Notice of funeral later. SCHILDROTH, COL. WILLIAM HENRY. beloved husband oi Elona donCulin Schild o Ja,Lher °* Mar-v Elona and W illiam ”• g0™ droth, son of Dr and Mrs. Henry Schildroth. killed in action September I.. 1044, in Italy. Memorial mas? at St. Francis de Sale.- Church Tuesday. Oc tober a, at in am j STURDY. EDITH RHOD.V Suddenly, on September 228. 1944. at her residence. *5 Shipwright >t . Annapolis. Ma , EDI’l H RHODA STURDY, daughter of the late Lt Comdr. Edwaid W. Sturdy, u S N and Edith Lockwood Sturdy. Funeral Saturday. September 30. at Hi am. irom St. Mary * Church. Annapolis, Md Inter ment U S Naval Cemetery. 30 TOLIVER. LEROY EDWARD. On Thurs day. September '28. 1944. at Freedmen s Hospital. LEROY EDWARD TOLIVER of 150 Rhode Island ave n.w . husband of n J3,llver’ ‘on of ,hp latp John F. and Mary Toliver, brother of Mr.‘. Hattie Har vey and Mrs. Ressie Thompson, both of New York, nephew of Mrs. Hattie Smith, uncle of Ser«t. W'illiam Toliver Other rel ative* f*nd friends also survive. Alter 1 p.m. Sunday. October 1. friends mav call at Fraziers funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w where funeral services w'Ul be held on Monday. October '2. at J p.m. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 1 WAGELL\. E. LENORA On Frida v. September 229. 1944. at her residence. 448 1 MacArthur blvd., E LENORA WAGELEY. wife of David L. WaReley. mother of Mrs. Katherine Schilling and Ellen A. Wageley; sister of -Harry Marsteller ana Mrs. Ellen Conrad. Also survived by three grandchil dren Remains resting at Chambers Georgetown funeral home. 31st and M sts "•w- Services and interment Charles Town! W. Va , on Sunday, October 1 at 0 Dm In fHpmortam RAKER. Ml.IJAN W\ A tribute of love and devotion to the memorv of my belo\eri cousin, LH.LIAIN W. BAKER, who entered into eternal life two years ago today. Sep tember 30. 104*2. And ever near us. though unseen. The dear immortal spirits tread; For all the boundless universe Is life—there is no dead ' HER COUSIN ANITA FOREMAN LE MON. • BENNETT. EMMA AND EDWARD. Sa cred to the memory of our dear mother EMMA BENNETT, who passed sweetlv away eleven years ago today. September 3(t. 1033. and EDWARD BENNETT, who passed away eleven years ago. October 15. 1033. You were such a wonderful mother. It, was hard to let you go; Our hearts still ache with sorrow. As they did eleven years ago DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SISTERS NETTIE MOXLEY, GRACE E BEN NETT. • ' BURTON. CLEVELAND. A tribute of love and devotion in memorv of mv hus band. CLEVELAND BURTON, who departed this life three years ago today. Septem ber 30. 1041. In my heart T like to stray AlonR the road of yesterday; To live again in memory The happy days that used to be. To hear you laugh, to see you smile. To talk with you a little while. I love to linger on the way That leads me back to yesterdav. HI£JDEVOTED WIFE. GOLDEN A V BUR TON. • JOHNSON, CARRIE In cad but loving our dear m°tber. CARRIE JOHNSON, who passed away twentv-eight years ago today. September 30, 1016. September brings sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest: You will never be forgotten By the one*; who loved vou best HE,?. ,E^GHTERS LITCY .TONES JANIE 5£PJ?„IS AND granddaughter. HELEN JACKSON. • KING. JOHN J. A tribute of love and devotion in memory of a devoted husband and lather. JOHN J KINO who departed '•>0 ona 5’far aK° today. September JO. 194.1 DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER • OVER. F. WOODIE. In loving memorv of mv beloved father F WOODIF OVER who departed this life twenty years ago today, September 30. 19:M. I do not forget vou. nor do I in:end. I think of vou often and will to the end; Gone and forgotten by some vou mov be. ..wXHLd,far tn my memorv you ever will be HIS DAUGHTER. GI ADYS O JOHNSON • PEARSON, LOIS ELAINE HAM.. Inlov lrw_ memory of our dear. I CIS ELAINE HALL PEARSON, who passed pw.y ono year ago today. September .'in. if)43 A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is stilled: A olace is vacant in o’tr hearla That never can be filled. We never thought when you left home You never would return. The shock was hard, the pain severe. We never thought your death was near. What would we give to hold her hand. Her dear face tust. to see. Her loving smile, her loving voice, That meant so much to us. A happv home we once enloved. How sweet the memory still: But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. The years may wipe out many things. But this they wipe out never. The memory of those hsppy days When we were all totether. near Is the soot where she Is laid. Sweet is the memory that will never fade: Part of our life Ilea very deep Under the sod where our deer one sleeps. HUSBAND. MOTHER. FATHER AND SIS TER. • PEARSON. LOIS BLAINE HALL. In loving memory of our dear pal. LOI8 ELAINE HALL PEARSON, who departed this life one year ago today. September 30. 1943. In our heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true: There is not a day. dear pal. That we do not think of yofl. We did not know the pain you bore. We did not see you die; We only know you went away And did not say good-by. YOUR DEVOTED PALS, THELMA AND RICHARD TURPIN. • 1 Lovett Death Weapon Bore No Fingerprints, Police Experts Testify By the Associated Press. SALINAS, Calif., Sept. 30.—The pistol found beside the body of Jay Lovett, 19, bore no fingerprints on i subsequent Inspection, two witnesses testified yesterday at the trial of 1 Mrs. Frances Andrews, 37, Carmel Valley socialite charged with the farm boy's murder. The witnesses were Sheriff's Dep uty Victor Tibbs and Lester Roberts, a member of the Monterey police force at the time young Lovett's body was found near the Andrews ranch July 15. Mr. Tibbs, one of the last wit nesses to testify before court ad journed until Monday, told of checking the .25-caliber automatic for fingerprints, but found none. Mr. Roberts said he made iodine tests for fingerprints on the weapon, which Mrs. Andrews has said be longed to her, but likewise had no success. The prosecution alleges that Mrs. Andrews, heiress to a fortune de rived from Pennsylvania oil. killed Lovett because of jealousy. The de fendant asserts she discovered the body beside a road near her home. She said she believed he shot him self because of despondency over lack of money and other disappoint ments. Mrs. Irene Ball, a Carmel Valley woman, testified she had seen Mrs. Andrews and young Lovett together several times, but only on one of these occasions had the two been alone At that time, she said, they | were at a cocktail bar and Lovet t j had his arm around Mrs. Andrews, who "sort of snuggled up to him." District Attorney Anthony Brazil said the prosecution would finish its case by Wednesday. D. C. McMurtrie, 56, Type Authority, Dies Bjr the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Sept. 30—Douglas C. McMurtrie, 56, director of typog raphy of the Ludlow Typograph Co. and de-signer of modern typography for more than 100 dally newspapers, died of heart disease yesterday in his home, in suburban Evanston. A native of Belmar. N. J.. and a graduate of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, Mr. McMur trie was editor of the American Journal for the Care of Cripples from 1912 to 1919. director of the Columbia University printing office from 1917 to 1919 and director of the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men. New York, in 1917 and 1918. He joined Conde Nast Publica tions in 1921 and helped design and build the company s printing plant at Greenwich. Conn. Two years later he became editor of Arts Typo graphica. and in 1925 came to Chi cago as director of typography for Cuneo Press. He joined the Ludlow company in 1927. Mr. McMurtrie was author of "The Story of Printing and Bookmak ing." ‘Wings for W'ords." the life story of Johannes Gutenberg, father of modern printing, and numerous monographs on modern typography He also wrote extensively on care of the crippled, especially the wounded of the World War. Nevada Executes Youth, 17, Who Killed Constable Bv thp Associate Pres*. CARSON CITY, Nev. Sept. 30.— Twice tried and twice sentenced to death, Floyd Loveless. 17, fugitive from the Indiana State Reformatory, died in the State Prison gas chamber last night for the murder of A H. Berning, constable of Carlin, Nev in 1942. The youth, after losing a last minute appeal to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus, walked into the death cell accompanied bv Father Buell of Gardnerville. He made no statement. Loveless’ death originally was scheduled for 5 a m. yesterday, but his attorneys' appeal brought post ponement. Loveless, formerlv of Stockwell. Ind., was the youngest prisoner to be executed in Nevada. Two Army Flyers Killed POCATELLO. Idaho. Sept. 30 i/P>. --‘Second Lt. Herbert R. Etz, jr„ 22 Wheeling. W. Va„ and Second Lt. Robert M. Faber. 221. Milwaukee, were killed in fighter plane crashes Thursday. Lt. Col. John L. Eaton, commanding officer of the Pocatello Army Air Base, said yesterday. Sidney Lebolt, Jeweler, Dies CHICAGO, Sept. 30 <yP).—Sidnev L. Lebolt, 72, last survivor of five brothers associated in the firm of Lebolt Ac Co.. State Street jewelers, died yesterday. The business was founded in 1897. In HUmnrtam ROBINSON, MOLLIE. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our de voted mother and sister. MOLLIE ROB INSON. who left us eleven years ago to day, September 30, 1933.\ All by myself I think of you. Think of the things we used to do: Think of the things we used to say. Think of each golden yesterday. Sometimes I sigh, sometimes I smile, All by myself. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MYRTLE L BUSH. The roses in memory's Rarden They ne^er fade away. But the one that died eleven years ago Is the rose I miss today. LONELY 8I8TER, NELLIE ROBINSON. • SMALLWOOD. AGNES 4. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother. AGNES SMALLWOOD, who departed this life thirty-one years ago today, September 30. 1913 HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LOUISE AND GERSTER. SMITH. MARY. In sad but lo\ing re membrance of my dear mother, MARY 8MITH. who departed this life twenty-six years ago. September 30, 1918. The month of September once more is here, The saddest to me of all the year; Because twenty-six years ago. dear mother. You calmly entered home. Gone, but not forgotten. DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALICE GRAHAM. • THOMAS. IRENE FARLEY/ In loving memory of our dear daughter and wife. IRENE FARLEY THOMAS, who departed thia life one rear ago today, September ■TO. 1943. Just when life was sweetest And we could have lived our best, The rates of Heaven opened And she entered into the land of rest God is rood. He gave ua strength To bear our heavy erosa; He la the only one who knows How bitter la our loss THE FAMILY. • THOMPSON. MARY I. In loving and everlasting memory of our dear mothei and grandmother, MARY I. THOMPSON who departed this life five years ago today, September 30, 1939. Her memory will live in our hearts forever HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON, INEZ AND RICHARD A. COOK. • WATBEN. GEORGE C. Sacred to the memory of my beloved father. GEORGE C WATHEN. who departed this life, six yean ago today. September 30. 1939. HIS DAUGHTER, MARTHA W. MeINTOSH • SANTA BARBARA. CALIF—MARINE ACE MEETS HIS BABV— Maj. Joe Foss, leading marine pilot in the South Pacific, with 26 Jap planes to his credit, gets his first look at his 3'2-month old daughter, Cheryl June. Maj. Foss’ first comment was, •‘She’s quite a girl.” With them is Mrs. Foss. —A. P. Wirephoto. Soap Firm's 'Conditions' Ended Bond T our, 'Miss America' Savs | There are no high-pressure pub licity agents in the life of Miss Venus Ramey, the 19-year-old Washington red-head recently se lected as "Miss America." and she is making Uer own decisions on mo tion picture contracts offered her she told The Star in a telephone conversation today. Miss Ramev was reported in ill health by the War Finance Division of the Treasury Departmenf and Rave tnat as a reason for cancella tion of her Nation-wide bond tour. When reached at the Belmont Plaza Hotel in New York, however. Miss Ramey declared herself in the "pink of condition" and said the bond tour arranged by soap manu facturers as a promotion for their Mrs. Thomas Hall, 73, Dies in North Dakota Mrs. Thomas Hall, 73. wife of former Representative Hall. Re publican. of North Dakota, died yes terday at Bismarck, N. Dak., aftei several months’ illness. Mr. Hall served here from 1920 tr 1932. Mrs. Hall, a native of North Dakota, was active in the Women's Congressional Club and the Con gressional Country Club. Her hus band now is secretary of State ir North Dakota. Surviving also are a son. Richarc Hall of Silver Spring: three daugh ters. Mrs. Lucille Blunt of Bismarck Mrs. Henry Hornthal of Washingtor and Mrs. Edna Runreich of Chicagr and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to morrow at Bismarck. Custody of Kirk Boy Awarded to Grandmother Visiting Judge Royce H. Savage ir District, Court yesterday awardee temporary custody of 34-month-olc: Bobby Lee Kirk to his grandmother Mrs. Sue Kirk, Parkersburg. W. Va Immediately after the decision however, an attorney representing the mother. Mrs. Helen A. Kirk, 120C block of Clifton street N.W., an nounced he would take the case tc the Court of Appeals. The mother was allowed to keep Bobby, pending a decision by Judge Savage as tc whether she may be allowed to post bond and maintain custody of the boy, pending final outcome of the ; case. The grandmother sought to regain custody of Bobby here through a habeas corpus proceeding stating she was awarded temporary custody by a West Virginia court, pending outcome of a divorce suit brought in ' West Virginia by Bobby's father, a railroad employe. Heroin Worth $20,000 Seized, Youth Arrested Fiank Schiavone. 18, of New York, arrested at Union Station last night while allegedly carrying a suit case containing heroin valued at $20,000 in the illicit market, will ; face United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage today on charges of violating the Jones Miller and Harrison Narcotic Acts. Schiavone was taken into custody by LeRoy Morrison of the Treasury Department Bureau of Narcotics and two Washington detectives as he was about to board a train for New York. Police said the suitcase contained 207 ounces of uncut : heroin. Mrs. Frederick W. Page Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Frederick W. Page, 69, died Thursday at her home, 4628 Western avenue. Chevy Chase, Md., after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home of W. Reuben Pumphrey, Bethesda, at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Edward G. Latch, pastor of Metropolitan Mem orial Methodist Church, Washing ton, formerly pastor of the Chevy Chase Methodist Church, will offi ciate. Burial will be in Rockville Union Cemetery. Mrs. Page was a member of Be thesda Chapter. Order of the East ern Star. She is survived, in addi tion to her husband, by two sisters and three brothers. _ Sir Leo C. Money Dies LONDON, Sept. 30 — The death last Monday of Sir Leo Chiozza Money, 75, author and econ omist, at his home in Bramley, Sur rey, was announced today. A for mer member of Parliament and par liamentary secretary to two min isters, he wrote on financial and economic subjects. product imposed conditions she con sidered unsatisfactory. Miss Ramey said she has been offered three motion picture con tracts since she won the beauty contest. One of them, with a lead ing producer is attractive, she said. "Who is representing you in your negotiations with the film people?" she was asked. "I have no manager. I am deal ing directly at the present time and don t see the need for employing a representative.” she said. Miss Ramey said she expected to sign a lucrative agreement soon and that she would then return to her home here before leaving for Holly wood "All that talk about ill health is nonsense." she added. Arlington Police Official's Father Dies at 83 Weston Byrd Jones, sr . father of Capt. Hugh C. Jones, assistant su perintendent of Arlington County police, died yesterday at his home. 2311 Connecticut avenue N.W. Mr Jones, who had been ill since last December, was 83 years old A native of King George County. Va.. Mr. Jones had lived in the Dis trict for the past 15 years. He was a retired supervisor of the Bell Tele phone Co. Besides his son. Mr. Jones is sur vived by his widow. Mrs Lannie Ar nold Jones; five brothers and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church in King George County. Body of Aimee McPherson To Lie in State October 8 Br the Aeeociatec1 Pre*s. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30—Aimee Semple McPherson's disciples and her son Rolfe were making funeral plans today for the evangelist, who died Wednesday in Oakland. The body arrived home late yes terday and will lie in state Sunday, October 8. in Angelas Temple, which she founded, a temple spokesman said. Funeral services have been tentatively set for the following day. Entombment will be in a fam ily sarcophagus in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale. Authorities still are investigating the death cause. It was originally ascribed to a heart attack, but a post-mortem examination disclosed the heart was normal. Sea Food Prices Rise 2 to 5 Cents October 5 By the Associated Press. Many kinds of North Atlantic and Pacific fresh sea food will cost from 2 to 5 cents more a pound at retail begimUng October 5 when winter season price ceilings go into effect. The Office of Price Administration said in announcing this today that the higher prices will prevail through April. Among species for which prices will be increased are haddock and cod. Gerald Smith Ejects 'Under Cover' Author From Press Meeting By the A.ssociatfc1. Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Gerald L K. Smith, America First party nom inee for President, bodily ejected from a press conference yesterday John Roy Carlson, whose book. “Un der Cover,” attacks alleged Fascist tendencies in the United States. Mr. Smith, after saying his fol lowers in New York State, where his name is not on the ticket, would support Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, at tacked articles written by Mr. Carl son about him. Mr. Carlson, who was sitting with reporters, spoke up, “Do you know who I am? I'm Carlson.” Mr. Smith leaped to his feet, shouted "get out,” then grabbed the author by the arm and pushed him out the door. "You're a phoney and a faker," the writer shouted back. “Not the Combative Type.” After the conference, Mr. Carlson told reporters: “I suppose when he held one arm, I should have popped him with the other, but I'm not the combative type.” j In a prepared statement Mr. Smith said he had met with 400 upper New York State leaders of his party in Buffalo and that by a unanimous i vote they agreed to support the Dewey-Bricker ticket in New York. I Asked if he ever had been ap proached for backing by Gov. Dewey or Gov. Bricker, he replied: “Only by their strategists. They callea on me. They sent committees to see me at Detroit. I don't think Bricker had anything to do with II hat. They'd like to drink my blood in New York and have my support in Michigan." Mr. Smith refused to identify the persons he said approached him. Opposes World Police. Discussing the forthcoming elec tion, the statement said: 'Dewey cannot be elected unless he discusses the real issues and deals with the raw meat. Our peo ple also want a complete guarantee from Mr. Dewey that there will be no world police force which will make it possible to send American boys to their deaths without the consent of Congress. "If Mr. Dewey does not deal with these real issues our America First people will conclude that he is play ing the Willkie game. The result will be that in States where I am not on the ballot, they will not vote at all.” In Albany, where Gov Dewey was spending his first week end since his transsontinental campaign tour his office said the Governor "had repudiated Mr. Smith in the strong est language possible' August 1 at Springfield, 111. The Governor hac no further comment. In Columbus. Gov. Bricker denied any contact with Mr. Smith. "I have no strategists and nc agents and therefore no comment,' he said. National Chairman Herbert Brow nell. jr.. also issued a statement say ing. No one authorized to speak ir behalf § of Gov. Dewey or Gov Bricker has asked the help of Mr Smith in Michigan, New York or anywhere else." Small Popular Vote Hope Of GOP, Wallace Says B'- fhf Associated Press. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 30 —Vie! President Wallace declared yester day that full employment in thi United States in the postwar perioc can be attained "by making dollar the servants of men rather that men the servants of dollars.” Opening a series of Westen Pennsylvania campaign speeches a Johnstown. Mr. Wallace recallec "with pride” what he described a: the "excellent record” of the ad ministration in its attitude towarc labor "Labor can produce 50 per cen more of the things we want thar was ever used in time of peace." he declared, explaining that "ful employment during the war has a! ready doubled our services am goods output."’ At Uniontown he warned at s Democratic dinner meeting that ; small popular vote "will please thi Republicans and give them s chance to win.” "If not more than 40 millioi persons cast their ballots on No vember 7.” he said, "the answe might not be what we would like If 45 million or more vote. th. answer will not be what the Nev York Governor would like.” Mr. Wallace is scheduled to visi a number of other industrial com monities in the Pittsburgh regioi today and will deliver a major ad dress in Carnegie Music Hall heri tonight. 4 to Die for Killing Woman PORT FRANCES. Ontario. Sept 30 i.cpi —Four men convicted of caus ing the death of Mrs. Viola Jam ieson from burns by placing hei atop a hot stove while robbing hei home were sentenced last night tc be hanged December 6. • The Sanctuary The Cloister The Garden Section Private Mausoleum Sites Family Burial Estates , Monument Section Memorial Sections • Die Cfoister Si JSuift Do Durviue Die Syn The first and only Cloister type mausoleum in Washington with forcerf ventilation for each cjypt. It is complete with modern Crematory, beautiful Columbarium and air con ditioned Chapel. Out Pe. Ave. S. E. Open eLuly until sundowf. Bus Service. Lincoln 8000 (~edar Hill ¥ 1 W a * h i n g t o n a Most Beautiful Cemetery Elmer B. Young, Leader In Scottish Rite, Dies By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Sept. 30 —Elmer B I Young, 79, of Fall River, Mass , grand seneschal of the Supreme; Council of the 33d Degree of North ern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite | Masons, died yesterday. • Mr. Young suffered a coronary1 thrombosis attack last night while attending closing sessions of a Supreme Council meeting. Fisher Bros. Return To Auto Industry By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., Sept. 30.—The famed Fisher Brothers plan a return to thp automobile industry, it was disclosed yesterday with the filing at the office of the State Corporation and Securities Commission here of articles of incorporation for two new firms to bear the name of the Fisher Brothers. The new firms will design, manu facture, sell, repair and deal in air planes. automobiles "and any and all automotive products '* Lawrence, William, Edward and Alfred Fisher set automobile indus try circles buzzing with speculation ; two months ago when they suddenly announced the termination of their active connection with General Motors Corp. Noted as pioneers in the automo bile body business they had been associated with General Motors f or approximately a quarter century. Lawrence, William and Edward had been vice presidents of the corpora tion and Edward also had been gen eral manager of the corporation's Fisher Body Division. Alfred was director of aircraft activities of the division. Joining with the four brothers in ! incorporating the two new’ com panies was Charles T. Fisher, an other brother, who is president of Fisher & Co , organized to handle the family interests outside General Motors. The brothers are understood to be the largest holders of General Mo tors stock next to Du Pont family. The two new firms incorporated yesterday are the Fisher Bras . Inc., Delaware and Detroit, and Fisher Motor Car Co.. Delaware and De troit, each with 1.000 shares of no par common stock. Property Loss Widespread In Tennessee Flash Floods -he Associated Press. KNOXVILLE. Term.. Sept 30 Flash floods from the heaviest ram in the city's history receded today, leaving widespread property damage throughout East Tennessee but no confirmed lass of life. • Traffic was blocked completely in some sections of Knoxville by the 7.6-inch downpour that fell in 27 hours and hundreds of persons were evacuated from their homes. At Lake City residents were forced to flee as waters reached 3 feet in the downtown section before re ceding. More than 100 families were routed at Murfreesboro in the cen tral part of the State. The Weather Bureau said the worst was past and only a slight drizzle was in prospect today. Rainfall ranged up to 7 inches in some other East Tennessee towns, turning small streams into torrents and blocking highways, particularly in the Clinton section. Some communities were rut off from communication, except by tele ' phone, numbers of small bridges 1 were reported washed out, and nu ; merous buses and automobiles were 1 stalled by flood waters. Mexican Senate Ratifies 23 Million Oil Settlement Bv ihe Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30—The Senate yesterday ratified the settle ment between the United States and Mexico in connection with the ex 1 propriation of United States oil companies here in 1938. Under the settlement the Mex ican government pays $23,995,991 to! i five companies, largest of which is i Standard of New’ Jersey. The first installment of one-third i was paid in 1943 subject to ratifica tion of the accord by Mexico. The i balance will be paid in five annual ■ installments. Previously. Sinclair had settled separately for $8,500,000 and Cities > Service for $1,100,000. The British interests, nearly three times as great as those of the Amer . ican companies, rejected Mexico's • proposal. 1 Dies Prober Charges Tapping of CIO Locals For Political Funds Bs th* AssoclAtfC Pres*. A charge that CIO local union treasuries are being tapped for po litical purposes without the consent of the local members, was lodged yesterday with a Dies subcommittee which decided to refer the matter to the Attorney General. Robert E. Stripling, committee chief investigator, made the accusa tion after Dock J. Williams, colored, of Chicago, testified he was ousted by union higher-ups from the presi dency of Local No. 25, United Pack inghouse Workers Union, because he refused to approve a request for a $1,500 contribution by his local for "political education.” The witness told the committee Communists had taken over leader ship in the Packinghouse Union. He refused the $1,500 requested bv international union officers, he said, because "there was nothing in our constitution to assess members for such purposes.” and he added that there are Republicans among the local's membership, as well as Democrats. Backed by Union Committee. His Executive Committee unani mously supported his position, Mr. Williams testified, and it, too. was ousted. The witness said the higher ups explained tne action by saying he was "in collusion with the man agement" of the Chicago packing house where the locals members i are employed. ' Representative Thomas, Repub lican, of New Jersey, member of the Dies Committee, suggested that the matter be referred to Attorney Gen eral Biddle, and Mr. Stripling said a transcript of the testimony would be forwarded to Mr Biddle. The Attorney Genpral recently held that the CIO Political Action Committee, on the basis of investi gations by the Justice Department, was not violating the Corrupt Prac tices Act. The PAC is supporting President Roosevelt for re-election. Representative Costello. Demo crat. of California, whose defeat for renomination in the Democratic primary has been attributed largely to CIO activities, said after hear ing Mr. Williams' testimony lhat if is his opinion local union treasuries "are being trained for political pur poses." Mr. Costello, as chairman, and Mr. Thomas are conducting the I subcommittee hearing*. Vse Members for Political Work. Mr. Williams testified that it is r‘a general practice” to take a few union members of the packing plants for two or three day periods ’ to do political work, with the union local treasuries paying the workers ; for the time they lose in the plants, j Mr. Costello said such pay to workers by unions "amounts to poli ( ticai contributions not showing as , such.” Dr, Hayes, Missionary, Dies ; in Japanese Prison Camp Bs the Associatre Pre-s. ' NEW YORK. Sept 30— Dr Wat son McMillan Hayes, 87. Presbyter ian missionary in China for 52 ’ years and former editor and pub • lisher of the Shantung Times, has died in a Japanese concentration 1 camp at Weihsien. China, it wa.s ; announced here yesterday. Dr. Hayes formerly was president of Tengchow College and the North China Theological Seminary. He was interned with his wife, thp former Margaret Ellen Young, and ' his son, the Rev. John D. Hayes, who remain in the concentration camp. Another son. Ernest M. Hayes of New York, also survives. Mrs. Adele B. Sterling Rites Will Be Conducted Today Mrs. Adele Buscher Sterling. 34, a native of Washington, died Thurs day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben A Buscher, 3611 Wisconsin avenue N.W. Requiem mass was to be offered at 10 a m today in St. John's Catholic Church. Forest Glen, Md. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sterling was the wife of Harry A. Sterling. 9414 Colesville road. Silver Spring, superintendent of the Home Beneficial Life Insur ance Co. She was a graduate of Visitation Convent, Frederick, Md. Surviving also are two sons. Harry A., jr.. and William Joseph Sterling, of Silver Spring; two brothers. Francis A . and Bernard E Buscher. and two sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Foley and Miss Gern-ude Ann Buscher, ail of Washington. ^n ^a -£a/u£n <y^tyff&m*zcej A Matchlessly Beautiful Spot j; I Of Nature's Handiwork Its oge-old trees spread their towering leaf | canopies o\er ground hallowed by the tradition of two-and-a-quarter centuries. | It is one Cemetery that is distinctly non-speeula tive in ownership and management. And its ade quate endowment fund insures that perpetual care i and upkeep which should be considerations of the utmost importance in determining the selection of j a Cemetery. I HH ( ai .M- Its legation, too—conveniently within the city i (| limits, is another influencing factor. Easily ac- fj I cessible by auto and public conveyance. The price of lots and sites is still upon the old established rate—and are sold upon a strictly ethical basis. No speculative buying is permitted. No rebates given to individuals or groups—and no salesmen are employed. Your purchase will be made direct through the Cemetery Offices. Budgeted terms may be arranged. Visiton’ Hours: l Offic* Hours: j|; • You Ore Welcome from 8 Weekaoys 9 to 4 30. Sun a m. to sundown daily end days ond Holidays V to I Sunday. noon. Telephone TAylor 0585 !D. ROY MATHEWS, Supt. A R*<k Creak Church Read—Opposite Soldiers' Horn*