SHIP CHARLES L Byrds MUM. DEAD Of BRUTAL ATTACK · 2018. 8. 7. · Hmttfiing. LEVITAN. MIRIAM B. Unveiling of »*one on Sunday. January 0, 193A at 2:30 p.m.. at Adas Israel Cemetery

Hmttfiing. LEVITAN. MIRIAM B. Unveiling of

»*one on Sunday. January 0, 193A at 2:30 p.m.. at Adas Israel Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. 8

(Sard of Quanta. STYLES. LILLIAN BENDER. We wish

to thank the pastor, assistant pastor ana* organist of Asbury M. E. Church, also neighbors and many friends, for their consoling words of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes rendered on the oc- casion of the death of our beloved daughter and sister. LILLIAN BENDER STYLES.

THE FAMILY.

Bratlja. ALLISON, DAVENPORT BLACKWELL.

On Friday January 7. 1038. at his residence. 1301 North Irvine st.. Arlington. Va DAVENPORT BLACKWELL ALLISON, beloved husband of Lena Foster Allison. He is also survived bv three daughters, three sons and one brother. R. A. Allison of Arlington Va. Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson Blvd Arlington. Va.. where funeral services will be held Sunday. January 0. at 12 noon. Interment Warrenton. Va. ft

J ANDERSON. ELSIE STEWART On Fri-

day. January 7. lft.bv at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. ELSIE STEWART ANDERSON, beloved daughter of Kate Stewart. She also leaves one sister, two brothers, one niece and other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st n.w,. where funeral services will be held Mondav. Jan- uary in. at 1 pm.. Rev. w. A. Jones officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ft

Al’C.VSTf REER. JOHN A. Suddenly, on 1

Friday. January 7. lft3S. at Sibley Me- morial Hospital. JOHN A AUGU=TERFER. the beloved husband of Lillian F. Augus- terfer and brother of Raymond Augusterfrr and Mrs. Frank Roberts of Philadelphia. Pa Funeral services at the W W. Cham- bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 nth 5t. s e.. on Monday. January 10. at 11 a.tn Relatives and friends are invited. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ft

®ALS.AM, FRED On Friday. January 7. FRED BALSAM, husband of the

late Julia Balsam He is survived by four son<= and five daughters. Funeral services at the W. W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e on Monday. January in. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. ft

BILLINGS. WILLIE MAE. Departed this life on Friday. January 7. Ift38. at Gal linger Hospital. WILLIE MAE BIL- LINGS She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband. Charles Billings: one daughter Alice Billings: mother. Laura Jones: father. Allen Jones: one sister. Ida Richardson eight aunts, three uncles and several other relatives and friends Re- mains resting at Eugene Ford’s funeral home. J :;»»<» South Canto! st until 5 P.m Tuesday, then bodv will be shipped to Ridge Spring. S. C tor interment. 10

BROOKS, JULIUS. Departed this life On Friday. January 7. 1 !>3H. at 11 pm. JULIUS BROOKS of 021 Rhode Island avc. n.w.. bolo\ed husband of Mrs. Viola M. Brooks: father of Ann Brooks. He is also survived by two devoted brothers. Ellis and Moses P.rooks: four loving sisters. Mrs Ac lies Reed. Mrs. Roberta Rob- inson.- Mrs Mary Hunter and Laura Brooks: on nephew. Carol Brooks:. also other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Mai van & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral to be announced later. ft

HITLER. BENJAMIN. On Fridav Jan- uary 7. 1938. at his residence 8 Fcnron ft n.e.. BENJAMIN BUTLEP. husband of the late Anna Boone Butler. He leaves one daughter, one son. two nieces, two nechews. one sister-in-law and other rela-

and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w until 11 a.m. Sunday. January 9: thereafter at his late residence. Funeral Monday. January in. at 1 p.m.. from the above residence. Rev Paul Moore officiating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 9

CARTER. SAMI FI.. On Saturday, Jan- uary S. 1938. at his residence. 023 S st. mv... SAMUEL CARTER devoted husband of Ease Carter, beloved .>on of Rosa Carter. Hp also leaves otlmr relatives ana lriends Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1132 You st. n.w. where funeral service will be held Wednesday. January 12. at 1 p.m. Rev. H. T. Gaskins officiating. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited. 11

CORBI. GENEVIEVE M. On Friday. Januarv 1938. at Providence Hospital. GENEVIEVE M CORBI. the beloved daughter of Joseph L. and Annie M. Corbi and sister of Joseph. Albert and George Corbi. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham- bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 llth st s.e. Funeral services at the above funeral home on Tuesday. Januan 11. at 8:3u a m., thence to the Church nf the Assump- tion. where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the repose cf her soul Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10

5 CORNELIUS. CLYDE B. Suddenly, on

riday. January t. 1938. CLYDE B COR- ELIUS of 2927 South Dakota av° n e

beloved husband of Tacy C. Cornelius nice Steiner) and father of Clarence O Cor- nelius Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geiers’ Sons Co. 1113 7th st. n.w.. on Monday. January 10. at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 9

COY, CHARLES L. Suddenly, on Fri- day. January 7, 1938. at his residence. 724 North Carolina ave. s.e. CHARLES L COY. known in musical circles as “Arthur Tre- gina." beloved husband of Mary H. Cov Remains resting at Lees funeral home. 4th st. and Massachusetts ave. n.e.. where services will be held on Monday. January l'i. at 11 a m. Relatives and friends in- vitea. Interment Arlington National Cem- ttery. g

CUNNINGHAM. JOSEPH S. On Fridav. January ,, 1938. at his residence. 4010 North 21 st st.. Arlington. Va.. JOSEPH S. CUNNINGHAM, beloved husband of Carrie B Cunningham (nee Stritehoff) and father ot J. Francis Cunningham. H» is also survived by two brothers. Oscar Cun- ningham of Baltimore. Md.. Guy Cunning- ham of Middletown. Pa., and on*' sister. Mrs. Hannah Harry ol Delta. Pa. Re- mains resting at the Ives funeral home. -.8 17 Wilson Bird.. Arlington. Va.. where funeral services will be held on Monday. January 10. at lo a.m. Interment Bethel Cemetery. Jarrettsville. Md. 9

DANGERFIELD, EVA. Op Thursday. January 0. 1938. EVA DANGERFIELD of 10*i Virginia ave. s.w. she is survived by one sister, one brother, four nieces and a dPvoted friend. George Haves. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 9.89 R I sve. n w., until Sunday. January 9 at 10 ®rn.: thereafter at her late residence Funeral Monday. January lo. at 8:39 a m : thence to the St. Vincent DePaul Church, where mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. {)

DAVIS, MARY. On Saturday. January P; 1938. MARY DAVIS, beloved mother of Clifton and Beniamin Cosby and Mrs Belie Me Downey. Sh* is also survived by many other relatives and friends. Remain? resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral Jiome. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. No- tice of funeral to be announced later.

DELAPP, MARGARET ADELINE. On Thursday. January 0. 1038. MARGARET ADELINE DELAPP the helmed wife of Lawrence H. Delapp and mother of Jane Virginia and Joyce Ann Delapp and daughter of Mrs. Emma P. Dahistrom. She is ft Iso survived by three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services at the W. W.

Co. Southeast funeral home, llth Cl. s.e. on Saturday. January 8,

at .. p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment North Braddock. Pa. 8

DOUGLAS. MARGARET E. On Jan- uary ,. 1938. at her residence. 132H 3»>th at. n.w MARGARET E. DOUGLAS, aged I 4o years, beloved wife of James W. Doug- I 1 is and mother of Joseph F. Martz. Re- mains resting at G. W. Wise funeral home. c9(k> m ft. n.w.. where services will be held Monday January 10. at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be said at J) o'clock. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friends and rel- ftti\Ts invited to attend. 9

FIELDS. ANNIE ELIZA. On Friday. Jan- uary 7. 1938. ANNIE ELIZA FIELDS, wife Ol .the late Jacob Fields and sister of Mrs Edith Denman and niece of Mary Walker Funeral services at her late residence. 212 llth st. s.e.. on Monday. January 10. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Congressional Cemetery. 9

FUSCO. MARIA On Thursday. Jan-' uary o. 1938. at her residence. 1410 F st n.e.. MARIA FUSCO, the beloved mother ©f Tony and Joseph P. Fusco. Mrs. Filicina Forii, Mrs Lena Nungesser and Louis Fusco of Fort Meyer. Fla. Funeral services at her daughter s residence. 58 N. Y ave P-w.. on Monday, January 10. at 8:30’a.m ; Whence to Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Jmere mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for .the repose of her soul. Relatives and •friends invited. Interment St Mary’s Cemetery Services by W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 9

>, 9£ESS'. ~RED H- On Friday. January *L9C?Z5ctown University Hospital. FRED H GAUSS ot 3020 5th st. n.w.. beloved husband of Mabel L. Gauss and father of Dorothy Jean Gauss. Remains

resting at the above residence until 11am Monday. January 10. Services at the S H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st

r..w.. on Monday January 10. at 1 n m nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 9

GERMAN, LILLIE. Departed this life Suddenly, on Monday. January .'i. 1038. at ?11 2nd st. s.w,. LILLIE GERMAN. She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter. Estelle Harris; sister-in-law. Winnie Car- rington. and other relatives and friends. Funeral services at Campbell's funeral home. 423 4th st. s.w.. on Sunday. January 9. at 2 P.m. Relatives and friends invited

HALL. MARIE R. On Saturday. Jan- Uary K. 1938 at Sibley Memorial Hospital. MARIE R. HALL, aged 49 years, beloved wife of T. Homer Hall, mother of Thomas V. Hall. Mrs. Eleanor Bohlayer and Misses Thelma and Grace and Joseph Hall. Fu- neral from her late residence. 27 V st. n.e.. on Monday. January 10. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Inter- ment Washington Memorial Park Cemetery.

10 HILTON. ROBERT G. On Saturday.

January 8. 1938. ROBERT G. HILTON of Rockville. Md. Remains resting at the Colonial funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. Funeral services and interment (private) Monday. January 10. at 11 a.m. 9

HYTONEN, JOHANNA. On Friday. Jan- uary 7. 1938. at Georgetown University Hospital. JOHANNA HYTONEN. beloved mother of Mrs J. W. Lasko of Philade'- Phia. Pa.: Mr. Leslie Hytonen and Mrs. E. w. Levins of Cleveland. Ohio. Funeral from the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Sunday. January 9. at 4 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Negaunee. Mich. 9

JACKSON. CHANDOS L. On Saturday. January 8. 1938. at his residence. 1440 R at. n.w., CHANDOS L. JACKSON, beloved husband of Annie C. Jackson. Remains resting at the W. W. Chamber* Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. until 10 a.m. Monday. January 10. Funeral services and interment at 10:30 a.m.. in Arllnjrton National Cemetery. Relative* and friends invited. 9

1

SHIP STILL AGROUND Steamer Saccarappa Expected to

Be Floated Today, However.

BREMEN, Germariy, Jan. 8 (/PI.— Salvage crews failed to refloat the beached steamer Saccarappa on this morning’s tide, but were confident they could pull the American ship into Bremerhaven drydock after 8 p.m.

The Saccarappa, bound from Bremen to Charleston, S. C„ was beached near

the mouth of the Weser River early yesterday after a collision in a heavy fog with the Panamanian motorship I. A. Mowinckel.

Erfctlffli. JENKINS. REBECCA A. Suddenly, on

Ftidass JamiBi-y 7. in.lR. REBECCA A JENKINS beloved wife of John J. Jenkins of 181. Bnrke st. s.e. Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral home. 317 Pa. ave st. on Mondav. January 10. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 0

1 K'Nf;, PHILIP On Friday. January 7. V s' r.HIyp«.KING' hclova<l husband of Jeannette H. King. Services at Gawler's chapel. 1,50 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. on Monday. January 10. at 11 a m. Inter- ment Rock Creek Cemetery. (Baltimore. Md.. and New York papers please copy.) 9

•ifMMON- AGNES SALV ADORE (NEE 9,99.*^*^^ Saturday. January 8. l at 10:51 a m., at h^r residence. 1510 rSKSIiyi. ?’ n„w AGNES SALVADORE LEMMON (nee Robinson), wife of the late Bernard Alovslus Lemmon: mother of Paul. Anthony, the late Marguerite. Aloysius. jr and John Lemmon: mother-in-law ol Susie Lemmon. Notice of funeral hereafter. 9

LOCRAFT. LAURA V. On Saturday. January 8 1938. at Sibley Memorial Hos- pital. LAURA V LOCRAFT. beloved wife °f W''Ua!i' H. Lorraft. Tuneral services at the Stiffen funeral home. 475 H st. n.w., on Monday. January Id. at 2 pm Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 9

MARINELLI. MAXIMILIAN JOSEPH. Suddenly, on Thursday. January 8. 1938. at his residence. 24 Chapel road. Seat Pleasant

_ Md MAXIMILIAN JOSEPH

MARINELLI. beloved husband of Eva B. Marinelli and father of Max J. Marinelli. Mrs Elmer Welsh. Eva Bell and Muriel Marinelli. and brother of Mrs. Frederick F. Hinkle. Mrs. Pauline Ingraham. Miss Beatrice Marinelli and Mrs Viola Hughs. Funeral from his late residence on Mon- day. January Id. at 9 a m Requiem mass at St. Margaret s Church Seat Pleasant. Md.. at 11:30 a m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 9

MERRITT. SARAH. On Thursday. Jan- uary 6. 1938. at her residence. 0*20 12th st. li e.. SARAH MERRITT. She leaves a niece. Rachel Montague, four cousins. Ella Crawford. Phil, Raymond and John Mo- ten. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. lit., until Sunday morning, thereafter at her late residence Funeral services Monday. January 10. at 1 n.m., at the above residence. 8

PERROT. ADOLPH JOHN. On Thurs- day. January 0. 1938. at Mount Alto Hos- pital. ADOLPH JOHN PERROT. the beloved husband of Agnes Perrot and father of Helen Perrot and Laurett Garner and William Naylor. Funeral services at his late residence. 1098 H st. s.e.. on Mon- dav. January 10, at 10 a m. Relatives and trlends invited Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Services by W W. Cham- bers Co. Southeast funeral home. D

POLLARD, BIRR Departed this life on Wednesday. January 5. 1938. at his residence. Five Oaks. Va.. BURR POL- LARD. He leaves to mourn a devoted wife. Mr Josephine Pollard: seven nieces, five nephews and other relatives and friends. Funeral on Sunday. January 9. at 2 pm. from the First Baptist Church. Vienna. Va Interment church cemetery. Arrangements by John T. Rhlnes & Co. 8

PYLES. THORNTON O On Friday. January 7. 1938. THORNTON O PYLES, beloved husband of Julia E. Pyles Fu- neral from the chapel of Thos, F Mur- ray. 2007 Nichols ave. s.e., on Sundav. January tv at 1:30 p.m Services at Bells M E. Church. Camp Sprint:. Md.. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment church cemetery. 9

ROl NSOVILLE, HOWEY A. On Frldav, January 7. 1938. at 2:08 am., at Car- son's Private Hospital, after a brief ill- net .. HOWEY A. ROUNSOVILLE Re- mains resting 81 E. W. Bundy's funeral home. 021 Florida ave. n.w. Funeral services at the above funeral home Sun- day. January 9. at 3 p.m. Friends Invited to attend Interment Grencda. Miss 9

nui ii. /%. coiumota Lodge- No * >• !• R P. O. E. of W.. is hereby

<cfTTfrn£ f’-merai.of Brother H. A. ROUNSOVJLLt lrorn Bundy's Funerai home. 8 1 Florida ave. n \v\. 8unday. January 9. 19.18. at 3 p.m. Session of sorrow at Elks* Home. 301 Rhode Island ave. n*w.. Saturday. January 8 at S d m.

DR. ERNEST M. HARDY. Exalted Ruler. LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.

SCOLLICK, JOSEPH W. On Friday. January <. 1938. at Providence Hospital. JOSEPH W SCOLLICK of 4124 New Hamp- shire ave. n.w,. beloved husband of Jean- nett L. Scollick and father of Mrs. Jos- ephine Harris and Mrs. Blanche Liggett services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w., on Monday. Jan- iv'ry lo. at 2:30 p.m. 'Interment Cedar Hnl Cemetery 9

SMITH. Z ILL AH H. On Friday. January 1938. at her residence- JH19 R st. n w

ZILLAH H. SMITH wife of the late Charles G. Smith, mother cf C. E Elliott and sunt of Terrence E. Smith. Remains resting at the S. H Hines Co funeral home. 2901 14th st n.w. Services at the above funeral home. Monday. January 10. at 2 p.m Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 9

STOFER, ALFRED JOSEPH. On Friday January 7. 1938. at his residence. 7705 13th st. n.w ALFRED JOSEPH STOFER brother of Henrietta Stofer and uncle of Mrs. Alfred S. Brand of Culpeper. Va. Services at the S. K. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Monday. January 10. at 4 n.m Relatives and : friends invited. Interment Culpeper. Va. 9

TAYLOR. HENRY P. On Saturday. Jan- j uary 1. 1038. in New York City. HENRY' P. TAYLOR. Remains resting at Frazier's I funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 9

TURNER. ANNA F. On Thursday. Jan- ! r.rry 8. 1938. Miss ANNA E TURNER. » ion 3rd st. n.w.. formerly of .Charle-ton. ! S. C. Surviving are two nieces. Mrs. A. L Randall and Mrs. M. S Thompson, and two nephews. Robert R. Stewart of Chi- engo and Robert T. Freeman or N«»\v York i City. Funeral services at the McGuire funeral home. ]82o 9th st. n.w.. Saturday. January s. v 5 p in. Interment at Man- ning. S. C. Please omit, flowers. 8

WATSON. LILLIAN. On Friday. Jan- a' Glenn Dale Sanitarium.

LILLIAN WATSON, the beloved wile of Raymond Watson of 4731 Sheriff road nr. mother of Charles Edward and Ray- mond Watson. 1r.: sister of Irene Car- ter and Bertie Quinn: niece of Annie Jef- ferson. Janie Conway. George Newman. Lula. Douglas and Herman Johnson. Many other relatives and friends survive her. Remains resting at Henry S Washington & Sons’ funeral home, 487 N st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. •

in memortam. BYRD. SUSIE In sacred and loving

memory of my beloved mother. SUSIE BYRD, who entered Into eternal rest nine years ago today. January 8. 1929. My heart gpts full as years roll by. To think. "Oh. mother." you had to die; My love for you could stand any test. But it was the love of God. Who gave you

rest. LOVING DAUGHTER. NELLIE BUTLER. •

CUSBERD. ANNA M. In loving memory of our dear and devoted mother. ANNA M CUSBERD. who entered into rest thirty, nve years ago today. January 8. 190.'!.

Loved in life, remembered in death. THE FAMILY. •

FfMIANI, ROSE. In memory ot our beloved wife and mother. ROSE FIMIANI. who departed this life one year ago today, January 8. l!i:;7.

HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN •

GEDDES. CATHERINE T. In sad but loving memory of my beloved mother. CATHERINE T. GEDDE6. who passed away one year ago today. January 8, 1937.

HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. KATIE. •

GLASCOCK, JULIAN L. Sacred to the memory of my dear husband. JULIAN L GLASCOCK, who passed away six years ago today. January 8. 1932.

All by myself I think of you. Think of the things you used to do. Think of the things you used to say. Think of each golden yesterday. Sometimes I sigh, sometimes I cry. All by myself.

HIS LOVING WIFE. EVA M. GLASCOCK. •

HORROCKS. DORA WERNER. My darling, adorable mama. All of our love Is with you Today and will be always. Until eternity.

MAROO. MAROO. •

LANE, MAGGIE. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother. MAGGIE LANE, who entered into eternal rest two years ago today. January 8. 1936.

life- in death remembered. HER LOVING CHILDREN. MRS. LUCILLE GRIFFIN AND JAMES LANE. •

PONDEXTER, PATSEY A. In loving memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, PATSEY A. PONDEXTER. who

8 19"" sixtcen years aa0 today, January

Memories are treasures No one can steal,

Death leaves heartaches _ Nothing can heal.

IOVING DAUGHTER. MAMIE LEE. AND GRANDCHILDREN. •

POWELL, ELMER A. In sad and loving remembrance of my beloved son and 2UL. lJr2th.lr/ ELMER A. POWELL who departed this life suddenly one year ago, January 8. 19.37.

MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER. *

SNYDER, EDWARD E. A tribute Of love and devotion to the memory of our gear h28baILd father. EDWARD E. SNYDER, who died seventeen years ago today. January 8. 1921.

Till memory fades and life departs You will live forever In our hearts. Time takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leaf

WIFE AND CHILDREN. •

WARNER, HURIOUS H. In loving mem- 2.T.Z~£L,m3r _de?r father HURIOUS H. WARNER, who departed this life one year ago today. January 8. 1937. We have only your memory, dear father.

To remember our whole lives through; But the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure the memory we love

ABBIE. JOHN. JANE. •

WARNER, HURIOUS H In loving memory of my dear husband. HURIOUS H. WARNER, who died one year ago today. January 8. 1937. Mass was offered for the repose of his soul by Rev. Paul L. Norris of St. Pa^fhurch^^ .

CHARLES L COY, MUM. DEAD

I

Veteran Composer One of City’s Most Enthusiastic

Baseball Fans. Charles L. Coy, 72, veteran musician

and composer, who for many years was one of Washington’s most enthusiastic baseball fans, died yesterday of a sudden illness in his home at 724 North Carolina avenue S.E.

A retired clairinetist of the United States Marine Band, in which he served from 1891 to 1919, Mr. Coy for a long time had never missed a big league game at Griffith Stadium.

He always kept a*, box score care-

fully and was quick to call to the attention of a sports writer any mis- take made in a newspaper. The park management came to know fiim so well that he had been assured that any time there was not a vacant seat in the stands when he arrived a chair would be placed in an aisle for him.

Mr. Coy was known professionally as Arthur Treglna. For many years he taught music here until a short while ago, specializing in the teach- ing oi instrumentation, harmony and counterpoint.

Among his compositions were ‘‘Tol- stoi Symphony,” played last fall by the Marine Band, and numerous overtures and marches.

Mr. Coy, a native of Vermont, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary H. Coy.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Lee’s funeral home, Fourth street and Massachusetts avenue N.E. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.

COL. PENROSE FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON MONDAY

Retired Officer Began Career in

Federal Service in 1888*89. Burial in Arlington.

Funeral services for Col. George H. Penrose, 76, U. S. A., retired, who died Thursday in Walter Reed Hospital, will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday in. Arlington National Cemetery.

Col. Penrose's early Federal service was as a contract surgeon in 1888-89, and again in the Spanish-American War and the Philippines. In June, 1898, he was appointed a major bri- gade surgeon. Honorably discharged from the Volunteers in 1901, he be- ban a long service in the Quarter- master Corps. He was retired from the latter in December, 1922. He was graduated in medicine from the Uni- versity of Buffalo.

Col. Penrose, a cousin of the late Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, for the last five years had spent the win- ters here at the Ftoosevelt Hotel. He was awarded a silver star decoration for gallantry in action in the Philip- pines.

JOHN A. AUGUSTERFER, APEX FOREMAN, DIES

Funeral Services Will Be Held j Monday Morning—Burial in

Cedar Hill Cemetery. John A. Augusterfer, 49, of 1022

Seventh street N.E.. died yesterday in Sibley Hospital after a short illness.

Mr. Augusterfer was foreman for heating installations in the Apex Building. He was an uncle of Gene Augusterfer, athletic coach at St. John's Academy. Among survivors are his widow, Mrs. Lillian Auguster- fer, and brother, Raymond Augus- terfer, this city, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Roberts. Philadelphia.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a m. Monday in Chambers Southeast ; funeral home. 517 Eleventh street S.E. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. -•-

U. F. W. PARTY TONIGHT

Organizing Committee to Be Host

at Affair.

The District Organizing Committee of the United Federal Workers of America will have a party tonight at headquarters, 532 Seventeenth street NW., to which all Government em- ployes are invited. It is planned to hold these affairs each Saturday night.

Arthur Goldschmidt, vice president of the U. F. W„ will speak over WRC at, 7:45 p.m. Monday on unemploy- ment in the Government. I—. — ■ ■

Long-Distance ‘Yes’ Is Shock to Friend Asking Lunch Date

Bj the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Oreg Jan. 8.— Lowell Mellett, former editor of the Washington (D. C.) News,, went to the phone wh$n informed Washington was calling. A friend asked: “How about having lunch with me?”

“I’ll be glad to when I get back to Washington,” Mr. Mellett replied.

The friend gasped. Not know- ing Mr. Mellett was 3,500 miles away, he had asked his secretary to get him on the phone.

_FUNERAL DIRECTORS._ J. William Lee’s Sons Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS " Crematorium

4th and Mass. Ave. N.E._Lincoln 8200

Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK. Manager)

Phone West 00»69f)34 Mb MW Established 1841JUJ*» m Jt. IY.YT.

Frank Geier’s Skins Co. 1113 Seventh St. N.W National 2473 Modern Chapel. Tel. n*nonal

V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with Die original W. R. Speare establishment

Natlona>in2892 100R H St. N.W.

Chambers One of the Largest

Undertakers (n the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 018 Cleveland Ave., Riverdalo, Md.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT

_

MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT 0108.

•SSEST Cor. 14th & Eye WADE FLOWERS, INC.

THOMAS r. WADE. rres. 827 14th Bt. N.W._Republic 0827.

GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piece. ISIS r St. N.W. National 4276.

Rites Monday MAJ. STOKER WILL BE BURIED

AT CULPEPER.

MAJ. ALFRED J. STOFER, Retired newspaper corre- spondent and for nearly half a century a member of the Gridiron Club, who died Thursday night at his home, 7705 Thirteenth street N.W., will be buried Tuesday at his native city, Culpeper, Va. Gridiron Club members will be honorary pallbearers and members of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity will be active pallbearers. Services for Maj. Stofer, who was 84 and had been Washington correspond- ent for Baltimore, St. Louis and Alabama papers, will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at the Hines undertaking establishment, 2901 Fourteenth street

_N.W._—Harris & Ewing.

EIGHT ARE HURT . c.

Woman Suffers Injuries to Head When Street Car

and Auto Collide. Eight persons were injured, one per-

haps seriously, in traffic accidents here during the past 24 hours.

Pour of the victims were hurt when their automobile turned over in a collision with a street car at Second and Indiana avenue N.W.

In this crash, Miss Elizabeth Min- nick, 30, of 1364 Harvard street N.W., suffered head injuries that were described at Casualty Hospital as serious.

The same accident, sent Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jarboe. both 37, of 55 M street N.W., to Casualty, and Clem- ent P. Battista, 40, of 917 Sherman avenue N.W., said by police to have been the driver of the automobile, to Emergency Hospital.

Mr. Jarboe received several rib frac- tures, his wife received concussion and multiple cuts and Mr. Battista a broken toe and cuts on the leg and arm.

Thomas L. Pryor. 43, colored, 1011 Fairmont street N.W., was cut about the head when a mail truck he was op- erating was in collision with another truck at North Capitol and E streets.

Mrs. Esther M. Duke, 34, of 3900 Fourteenth street N.W. received injuries to her leg, head and back when knocked down by a street car at Four- teenth and Randolph streets N.W. She was taken to Garfield Hospital.

Dorothy E. Wilhelm. 21. of 1246 Monroe street N.E. and Thomas F. Cummings. 24, of 526 South Dakota avenue N.E., were bruised when struck by an automobile in the 2300 block of Pennsylvania avenue S.E.

Of BRUTAL ATTACK Ballston Woman Beaten,

Tied, Gagged and Assaulted.

By a Staff Oorreapondent of The Star.

BALLSTON, Va., Jan. 8 —Clubbed with a pistol butt, tied, gagged and attacked by an unidentified col-

ored man as she neared her home at 4106 Ninth street north, here early last night, Mrs. Virginia Miller, 30- year-old mother of four children, today was confined to her bed with severe

bruises and lacerations.

Arlington County police, led by De- tectives Hugh C. Jones and Harry L. Woodyard, last night combed the neighborhood for more than seven hours without finding a trace of the man described by Mrs. Miller as her attacker.

Mrs. Miller told her father, Howard A. Smoot, with whom she has made her home since separating from her husband several months ago, that she alighted from a bus a block from her home at 5 p.m.

Dragged Into Alley. As she started to pass the entrance

of an alley about 150 feet from her home, Mrs. Miller told her parents, she was struck on the back of the head with a pistol. She said she saw the gun, but could not describe her assailant. She said, however, that she was sure he was colored.

With a muttered ‘T’ve got you now," the map dragged his victim into the alley where the assault took place alley where the assault took place, she declared.

Following the attack, she said, the man rifled her pocketbook, taking $8, and left the purse and papers lying in the alley. He then rolled her into a water-filled ditch and fled.

ramcr Drfmi scaren.

Mrs, Miller was found by Charles James, 4007 Fairfax drive, Ballston, who was attracted to the scene by the struggles of the woman to free her- self. Mr. James freed the attack victim and took her home.

Police are holding the woman’s pocketbook, papers, the rope with which she was bound and a lipstick with which her attacker smeared her face before he fled the scene.

Mr. Smoot, who himself was a po- liceman in Arlington County for 14 years, this morning began a systematic search of the neighborhood in an at- tempt to locate his daughter's assailant

ARMY FLYER KILLED Lt. Bunker Dies When Plane

Crashes in Bombing Drills.

HONOLULU, Jan. 8 UP).—Army officers reported Lt. Paul D. Bunker, jr., 28. Army Air Corps, was killed yesterday when the bomb-laden pur- suit plane he was flying crashed into rugged mountains near Schofield Bar- racks.

Witnesses expressed the opinion a bomb exploded in flight when Lt. Bunker attempted to release it in bombing practice, throwing the plane into an uncontrolled nose-dive. Three other bombs exploded when the plane crashed. Army officers said Lt. Bunker’s tangled parachute indicated he had attempted to jump.

Lt. Bunker’s father is Col. Paul D. Bunker of Hollywood, Calif. Besides his parents, the flyer is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bunker; a

4-year-old daughter Carye; a brother, Lt. William Bunker, Boston, Mass.,

I and a sister, Mrs. Brooke Maury, Fort 1 Myer, Va.

Federal Judge, 80, Has Saved U. S. $100,000 by Not Retiring

By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 8—Fed-

eral Judge Tillman D. Johnson chuckled on his 80th birthday anni- versary today as his little joke on the United States Government.

He has saved Uncle Sam $100,000 in pensions by not retiring.

Judge Johnson was eligible to retire from his district court bench 10 years ago on full pay, $10,000 a year. But he continued to work. Nor does he intend to step down now.

"‘1*11 retire when the lawyers who practice before me believe that I am no longer able to keep up my end of the work.” he said. “I haven’t been able to discover that they think that yet.”

How capable is a man at 80? "The poorest judge of one’s self is

one's self,” Judge Johnson said. He added, however, that through long experience he is better able to keep his docket ‘'clean” than when he assumed the bench in 1915.

The slight, bespectacled jurist walks with the quick step of a younger man. Tennessee bom and reared, he served in the Indian service until 1889, when he entered private law practice.

Criminals now are on the average far younger, he said, than when he became a judge.

"Understand, I don’t believe it is due to the deterioration of the youth of today,” he added. ‘‘It's due to the new type of offenses, particularly the Dyer Act, which makes it a Federal offense to transport a stolen automobile from one State to another."

Columbia Drug Store—2500 Penna, Ave. N.W. Is An Authorized Star Branch Office

^V%HEN some want arises, the quickest way to Tyy get your need before the greatest number

of interested people is through the use of the Star's Classified Columns. The Star prints vastly more Classified Advertising every day than any other Washington newspaper, because readers have found out that

r.~. ee i For your convenience authorized Star Branch Offices have been established throughout the city and nearby suburbs. Take your copy to the au-

thorized Star Branch Office in your neighborhood and save a trip down town. No fee for authorized Branch Office service, only regular rates are charged. _ft_id._

Byrds at Movie Premiere

Admiral Richard Byrd and Mrs. Byrd, pictured as they attended, along ivith scores of other notables, the world premiere in New York of “In Old Chicago.’’ —A. P. Photo.

Three Convicted in Robberies Whipped at Post in Delaware

By thr Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del.. Jan. 8 —

Three youths convicted of robbery were lashed today at the public whipping post, to which they were sen-

tenced under a Delaware law older than the State itself.

A gallery of 150 men—women are not permitted—witnessed the whippings administered with a cat-o-nine- tails over the prisoners’ bare backs.

Two were sentenced to receive flog- gings at the solid ‘’pillar of the law” in the yard of the New Castle County Workhouse for stealing an automobile; a third for the theft of seven watches and a small safe.

Warden Elwood H. Wilson was ordered by the court to administer 20 lashes to Raymond Shrewbrooks, 21: 10 to David Otavani, 20, and 5 to Arthur Spain. 21.

The latest whipping sentences came in the midst of a controversy that has divided penal officials on the value of such punishment.

Warden Wilson, given the task of carrying out today's sentences, declared that whippings serve as a crime deterrent and keep "big city" crooks out of Delaware.

A strong opponent is Elmer J. Leach, who formerly held Warden Wilson’s job.

"A penal institution, as society has come to recognize," Mr. Leach said, "must be curative, fitting the inmate to take his place in society.

"But when a man is taken out into the yard, shackled to a post and lashed on his bare back in view of the public, that man certainly does not leave the post with as good a

feeling toward society as when he went there.”

In the last nine years 227 prisoners have been whipped in Delaware, more than half of them for larceny. Break- ing and entering, wife beating and robbery account for most of the others.

Women no longer are punished by whipping.

‘Radio’ Flood Forecasting Plan To Be Tested in Pennsylvania Bj the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa., Jan. 8—A “model” flood forecasting system, with a “radio finger” on the “pulse” of the rivers to warn of danger, soon will be tested by flood-conscious Pennsyl- vania.

Dr. James Bogardus. secretary of forests and waters, said yesterday it I might be months before the set-up is completed, but that experiments could be made before long.

“We have something here by which we hope to make impassible repetition of the disastrous floods of 1936,” he added. “We call it a 'model' because we worked it out with Federal authori- ties to get a pattern which other States could follow.”

One hundred stations have been established along the main water- ways. These have been designed to register the amount of rainfall.

Specially-made gauges are being in- stalled. They will show the rainfall, from which trained observers will de- termine whether streams are going to swirl out of control.

A radio system, linking all the rivers. will automatically tap out mes- sages, constantly telling of conditions on the streams, the most minute fall or rise. This information will flow into a headquarters station and thus warnings will be broadcast to the State at large.

Dr. Bogardus said that “the effec- tiveness of the system depends, of course, entirelv on intricate studies of past floods. That will take time."

He pointed out that the system would be doubly valuable because most of Pennsylvania’s important cities and industrial centers are "relatively close" to headwaters of streams.

The model is only a part of Penn- sylvania's long-range flood preven- tion program, which will cost nearly $100,000,000 and take probably 20 years to complete.

The 1936 flood in Pittsburgh, Johns- town and many other sections of the State caused damage estimated at $147,000,000. It took several score

lives.

Former Co-Proprietor of Store Was Princeton Ath-

letic Immortal. Funeral services for Philip King,

one of Princeton University's athletic immortals, who died yesterday in Emergency Hospital, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday

Philip Klnr.

in uawier s cnap- % el, 1150 Pennsyl- | vania avenue | N.W. Walter! Moling, former! reader of the First 9 Church of Christ, f Scientist, will offi- ciate. Burial will | be in Rock Creek :

Cemetery. Mr. King, who

lived at 2101 Con- necticut avenue, I formerly was co- | proprietor o f King’s Palace De- partment Store here, which he op- erated with his brothers, Harry King and the late Joseph King, until 1936.

At Princeton, where he graduated In 1893, Mr. King for four years was

on Walter Camp’s all-America football team as quarterback and half- back. Likewise, he was an outstand- ing baseball player, playing both sec-

ond and third base. He also captained both the football and baseball teams.

Subsequently, he became Princeton’s first paid athletic coach; later coached at the University of Wisconscin while practicing law in Madison and after returning to Washington, about 1902, coached a Georgetown University baseball team w'hich was undefeated. He had been graduated in law at Columbia University in 1897.

Quarters Expanded. Fifty sets of officers' quarters, a

barracks, an armory, academic building and an addition to the gym- nasium are being built at the United States Military Academy, West Point.

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What President Raced Out of the White House to

Stop a “Runaway?”

P RESIDENT Benjamin Harrison said the most exciting episode in his term of office was when he rushed out of the White House to stop his little grandson who was bound for enchanted lands in his goat wagon.

WHAT BEER IS “RUNNING AWAY” WITH LOCAL POPULARITY?

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Documents

SHIP CHARLES L Byrds MUM. DEAD Of BRUTAL ATTACK · 2018. 8. 7. · Hmttfiing. LEVITAN. MIRIAM B. Unveiling of »*one on Sunday. January 0, 193A at 2:30 p.m.. at Adas Israel Cemetery