THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1940. Birth GODWIN. Announcing the birth of a daughter. MARY HELEN.
to Braxton and Frances Godwin. on October 31. 1940, at Homeopathic Hospital. Inuriling FRIEDMAN, CECELIA. The family announces the unveiling of monument for late CECELIA FRIEDMAN on Sunday, November 10, 1940, at 12:30 p.m., at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. Deaths ABB. BARBARA ALICE. On Friday, November 1940, at her residence. 4623 South Arlington.
BARBARA ALICE ABB, beloved mother of Clifford H. Abb. Services at Chambers' Georgetown funeral home, 31st and sts. n.w.. on Monday.
November 11. at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md. 10 ATKINSON, IDA C.
On Thursday. November 7. 1940 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William H.
Myer. in her 86th year, IDA C. ATKINSON, widow Brooklyn of and Frank P. Atkinson. formerly of New Hampshire, and daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.
Albert Witherell of Warwick. Mass. (Boston and New York papers please copy.) day, BARNES, November 9, 1940, at Emergency HosBEULAH SCHULL. On Saturpital, BEULAH SCHULL BARNES, director of the 24-Hour-Day School, Annapolis, the beloved sister of Mrs. Grace Eichman of Visalia.
Calif. Notice of funeral later. Services by Chambers' Georgetown funeral home. 10 BOILEAU VIRGINIA B. On Tuesday, November at her residence.
3220 12th st. n.e.. VIRGINIA B. BOILEAU (nce Hough). beloved wife of Charles S.
Boileau and daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Hough. funeral home. Funeral 1400 services Chapin st. n.w..
on Saturday. at Chambers' November 9. at 11 a.m. Interment Lees9 burg, Va. BROWN, EDITH C.
On Thursday. November 7. 1940. at Providence Hospital, ELITH C. BROWN.
beloved wife of the late Richard Arthur Brown. Remains resting at Chambers' funeral home. Monday, 1400 November Chapin 11. st. n.w., until Church a.m.
of the Nativity, 6000 8:30 Mass at Georgia ave. n.w., at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited. 10 Interment Glenwood Cemetery. CHARLES, AMY.
On Saturday, Novemat her home in Hollywood. AMY CHARLES. daughter of this the late Dr. and Mrs. F.
M. Charles city sister. She and E. is P. Charles, Hollywood, survived by Myrtle Charles, W.
S. Charles. Colorado Springs, Garfield Charles, Chicago. and Seward Charles of this city, brothers. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.
November 7. COLE, FRANCIS A. On Friday, November 8. 1940. FRANCIS A.
brother COLE. of beloved husband of Ella M. Cole, Naomi Vincent D. B. Cole of Laurel, and Folks of Gildford, Md.
home. 517 Services at Chambers' funeral at 11th st. s.e., on Monday, November 11, 8:30 Church a.m. Mass 9 a.m. at Relatives and friends Holy Comforter Catholic at invited.
el Interment Mount Olivet Ceme10 tery COX, MICHAEL JOSEPH. On Friday, 8, 1940. at his residence. 4848 November MICHAEL JOSEPH COX. the beloved st.
n.w. Mary L. Cox, father of Mrs. echarles O'Connor and Mrs. John Sumpter.
Services the above residence on Monat 11. at 10 a.m. Mass will day, offered November in Our Lady of Victory Catholic at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and be friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Church Cemetery.
Services by Chambers' Georgefuneral home. 10 town DU FRANE, HELEN MAE. Suddenly on 8. 1940. HELEN MAE FRANE, the beloved mother of Donald Friday.
November DU V. Du Frane. fuServices at Chambers' Georgetown 31st sts. n.w.. on Mon11.
at 11:30 a.m. Relaneral home, day, November tives and friends invited. Interment Cedar 10 Hill Cemetery. 7, 1940. THOMAS EDWARDS of EDWARDS.
THOMAS. On Thursday. November 611 21st st. n.e. He leaves to mourn their loss A devoted wife.
Fannie Edwards: one brother. Clarence Copeland, many friends. Funeral Monday, November 11. at 1 from the George B. Clarke Co.
fup.m.. peral parlor, 1416 Fla, ave. n.e. ELLIS. RACHEAL.
Departed this life Friday. November 8, 1940. at her residence. st. n.w..
RACHEAL ELLIS. the wife 1443 the late John Ellis. She is survived by of one sister and other relatives and friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray Son. 12th and sts. n.w. Funeral notice later. GIDDINGS.
SALLIE D. On Friday, November 8. 1940. at her residence. 3802 9th st.
Arlington. D. GIDDINGS. beloved wife of the late Dr. William V.
Giddings. Funeral services will be held Monday, November 11. at p.m.. at the late testdence. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, Washington D.
C. 10 GRANT. LILLIE B. On Saturday, November 9, 1940. at her residence.
210 st. n.e., LILLIE B. GRANT. sister of Mrs. Flora Gulick of Aldia.
Mrs. H. M. Gibson of Fairfax. and Mrs.
W. C. Saffer of Leesburg, Va. Remains resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. n.e., where services will be held on Monday, November 11, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
10 HOLDEN. GEORGE. On Tuesday. NoVember 5. 1940.
GEORGE HOLDEN, beloved husband of Alice I. Holden and fa*george Frederick and Edward Holden. Mrs. Ruth Durham and Mrs. Mary Moxley.
Remains resting at the Perry funeral home, 29 st. n.w. Funeral services Tuesday. November 12. at 10 a.m..
at graveside in Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives friends invited. 11 JENKINS, ARTHUR B. On Friday, November 8 1940. ARTHUR B.
JENKINS. the beloved husband of Mary C. Jenkins. Remains resting at Chambers' Georgetown funeral home. 31st and sts.
n.w. Notice of funeral later. 10 JONES, PAULINE. Departed this life on Friday. November 8.
1940. at Children's Hospital. PAULINE JONES, beloved daughter of Paul and Mildred Jones of 711 South Queen Arlington, loving sister of John Jones. Other relatives and friends also survive. Remains resting at the funeral home of John T.
Rhines 3rd and Eve sts. S.w. of funeral later. 10 JORDAN, ADELBERT C. On Thursday, November 1940, at his home, 4405 Highland Bethesda.
ADELBERT C. JORDAN, beloved husband of Elizabeth B. Jordan, father of Marian Eleanor Moody. Funeral services at the Bethesda funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey, 7005 Wis.
on Monday. November 11. at 2 p.m. Interment Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg. Md.
10 KENT, NELSON J. On Saturday. November 9. 1940. NELSON J.
KENT of 3724 24th st. n.e., husband of the late Mabel Kent. Remains resting at Chambers' Riverdale funeral home. Notice of funeral later. KNOCKEY, WILLIAM JOHN (TOM).
On Thursday, November 7. 1940. at Providence Hospital. WILLIAM JOHN (TOM) KNOCKEY, beloved son of the late Charles A. and Catherine A.
Knockey and brother of Clara Minnie Stella E. and Anna Knockey: Mrs. Catherine Burch and Mrs. Mary T. Taylor.
Funeral will be heid from his late residence. 1102 7th st. n.e., on Monday, NoVember 11. at 8:30 a.m. High requiem mass at Holy Name Church at 9 a.m.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 10 MARTIN, THOMAS GRANDON. On Friday, November 8. 1940, at his home.
1338 South Carolina ave. s.e., THOMAS GRANDON MARTIN. beloved son of the late Thomas J. and Virginia Blake Martin and brother of Mrs. Bernard F.
Miller, Mrs. Lemuel Owen and James H. Martin. Services at the residence on Monday, November 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 10 McKALL, MARGARET.
Departed this life on Wednesday. November 6. 1940. at Glenn Dale Sanitarium, MARGARET McKALL of 311 9th st. n.e..
beloved daughter of the late Louise McKall, devoted foster daughter of Mrs. Sarah Thompson. She also leaves to mourn their loss other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barbour funeral home. 48 st.
n.e. Funeral Monday, November 11. at 1 p.m.. from the above funeral home. Rev.
T. Brooks officiating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 10 PARKER, SARAH. Departed this life on Saturday.
November 9, 1940, at her residence, 1304 st. n.e.. SARAH PARKER. beloved mother of Bernard Parker and Mrs. Elizabeth Whittington.
She also is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ella Samuels and Mrs. Virgie Butler: one granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Parker.
and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the funeral home of John T. Rhines 8rd and Eve sts Notice of funeral later. 10 REED, BERNARD D. Suddenly, on Saturday, November 9.
1940. BERNARD D. REED. son of Charles M. and Mamie D.
Reed and brother of Loucille Reed Juel. Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral home. 4812 Georgia ave.
n.w., on Monday, November 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Alexandria, Va. 10 RUMMELS. MAMIE ROBINSON. Entered into eternal rest November 8.
1940. at her residence. 125 st. 6. MAMIE ROBINSON RUMMELS.
beloved wife of John Rummels, devoted mother of James Robinson. She also is survived by one brother, Frank Robinson: one sister. Carrie Roberts: other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the funeral home of John T. Rhines 3rd and Eye sts.
s.w. Notice of funeral later. 10 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee's Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither successor to nor connected with the original W. R.
Speare establishment. 1009 St. N.W. National Phone 2892 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO.
C. SHAFFER, Inc. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT. 0106 Open and Sundays Evenings Cor. 14th Eye GUDE BROS.
CO. Floral Pieces 1212 St. N.W. National 4276. Curran Asks Plan To Limit Meritless Appeals by Paupers Delay Tactics Charged To Defendants, Adding Costs for Taxpayers District Attorney Edward M.
Curran asked the United States Court of Appeals yesterday to establish a uniform procedure to prevent paupers from appealing cases without a showing of merit. The Government made it clear it did not wish to deny poor man his day in court but contended that many paupers take appeals for frivolous reasons, for purposes of delay and not in good faith. Such appeals, according to the Government, results in tax payers having to pay for the prosecution of purely meritless cases. Appeal in pauper cases, it continued, is not a matter of right but is discretionary with District Court, and application should be made to the jurist who heard the case immediately after judgment has been Mr. Curran was joined in his memorandum by Assistant United States Attorneys Dennis McCarthy and Bernard Magolius.
Admitting that such a procedure might be branded discrimination between rich and poor, they insisted that a proper interpretation of the statute would not support such a view. The purpose of the statute applied in the suggested procedure, they said, is to prevent the court from becoming overburdened by a mass of purely fruitless and meritless litigation. New Far East Radio A broadcasting station struction in Singapore, be able to reach the Netherlands Indies, India, Thailand and Deaths Deaths under conMalaya, will Near East, the China, Japan, Australia. RUSSELL, MARTHA H. On Friday.
November 8. 1940. MARTHA H. RUSSELL. sister of Mrs.
Nellie Holland of 623 8th the aunt of Mrs. Fannie Curtis and Holland. god-mother of Betty Fitzgerald. Remains may be viewed after 5 p.m. Saturday.
November 9. her late residence. 623 8th st. n.e. Funeral Sunday, November 10, at 2 p.m., from the First Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
8th st. between and n.e.. Elder Leslie J. Pryor officiating. Arrangements by Thomas Frazier Co.
10 SANSBURY, IDA M. On Friday, November 8. 1940, at Providence Hospital, IDA SANSBURY, beloved wife of John H. Sansbury and mother of Mrs. Frances V.
Gray. Mrs. Jeanette Van Noy. Ida Lebert and George, Earl and Roy Sansbury, Funeral from her late residence, Oxon Hill. Md, on Monday, November 11.
at 1:30 p.m Services at St. Johns Church, Broad Creek. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment church cemetery 10 SMITH, GEORGE HENRY.
On Wednesday, November 6. 1940. GEORGE HENRY SMITH. beloved father of Rosa Jackson, William Smith and Virginia Robinson. He also leaves ten grandchildren.
other relatives and friends. Remains resting at his late residence. 1144 16th st. n.e., After 10 a.m. Saturday.
November 9. Funeral Sunday, November 10. at 1 from the Chantilly Baptist Church. Chantilly. Va.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment church cemetery. Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis. 10 TORCETTA.
JOSEPHINE. On Friday. 1940, at her residence. 1251 st. n.P..
JOSEPHINE TORCETTA. beloved wife of Joseph Torcetta and mother of Gregory Torcetta. Remains resting at the Wm. H. Sardo Co.
funeral home, 412 st. n.e. Notice of funeral later. URBAN, KARLA MARY. On Friday, November 8.
1940. at her home, 7809 Oldchester road. Bethesda, KARLA MARY URBAN, beloved wife of the late Joseph Urban. Funeral services at the Bethesda funeral home of Wm Reuben Pumphrey, 7005 Wis. Sunday, November 10, at 2:30 p.m Interment private.
10 VETTERS, CHARLOTTE. Suddenly, on Friday, November 8, 1940. CHARLOTTE VETTERS, wife of the late Augustav Vet- Funeral services at home of her daughter, Mrs John Cunningham, 3743 35th Mount Rainier. on Saturday. November 9.
at 7:30 p.m. Interment Haverstraw. N. Y. Services by Chambers' Riverdale funeral home.
WINDSOR. IDA. On Friday, November 8. 1940. at Freedmen's Hospital.
IDA WINDSOR of Nottingham. Md. She leaves eight children. other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home.
30 st. n.e. Funeral Monday, November 11. at 1 p.m., from Brooks Chapel. Nottingham, Md.
Interment church cemetery. 10 WOOD. JIMMY ALLEN. Suddenly, on Hospital. JIMMY ALLEN WOOD of 2007 Thursday.
November 1940. at Casualty Evarts st. ne. the beloved son of Louis E. and Kathryne W.
Wood and brother of Louis Wood. ir. Funeral services at the above residence on Saturday, November 9, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by Chambers' Riverdale funeral home.
9 In Memoriam CASHELL, LILLIAN EDNA. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister. LILLIAN EDNA CASHELL, who passed away two years ago today, November 9. 1938. "Gone.
but never to be forgotten." THE FAMILY. HOFFMAN, KATHERINE V. In memory of my dear wife, KATHERINE V. HOFFMAN, passed away November 9, 1939. She had a smile for every one And a heart as pure as gold: Although her soul is now at rest Our love for her will never grow old.
YOUR HUSBAND, HOWARD. INGRAM, AUGUSTUS E. In memory of my dear husband, AUGUSTUS E. INGRAM, who passed away three years ago today, November 9. 1937.
ALICE A. INGRAM. LAUGHTON, LYMAN JR. In cherished remembrance of our daddy. LYMAN J.
LAUGHTON. who was taken from us eight years ago today, November 9, 1932. loyal heart, a spirit brave. A soul that was pure and true. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LENNOX, DR. PORTER B. In loving memory of my beloved husband. Dr. PORTER B.
LENNOX who entered into eternal rest two years ago today, November 9. 1938. Down the road in memory's garden. Just two years ago today. The one we loved and deeply cherished To the great beyond was called away.
Darling Porter, how much we've missed you the days that you've been gone. And in our hearts the memory of you Can never be changed as time 01 rolls on. LOVING WIFE, MARIE. LUCKETT, FANNIE. In sad but loving LUCKETT, who departed this life thirteen remembrance of our dear mother, A FANNIE years ago today, November 9.
1927. Sweet thoughts of yesterday never die. Though thirteen years have now passed hy. It seems that nothing on earth can last Except sweet memories of the past. HER CHILDREN.
LOVING CHILDREN AND 'GRANDMORRIS, GEORGE HOPKINS. In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father GEORGE HOPKINS MORRIS, who departed this life one year ago today November 9, 1939. A loving thought. true and tender, Just to say we still remember. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MORRIS, JOSEPH EDWARD. A tribute of devotion to the memory of our loved one. JOSEPH EDWARD MORRIS, who departed this life three years ago today, November 9. 1937. Each hour we miss you just the same, Each day the wound is just as deep; Each night we feel the bitter painSleep on.
dear, one; sleep. sweet. sleep. THE FAMILY. PARKER.
THOMAS RANDOLPH. In loving memory of our dear husband, son and brother. THOMAS RANDOLPH PARKER. who departed this life four years ago today. November 9, 1936.
A noble life. but written not In any book of fame: Among the list of noted None ever saw his name. For only his own household knew The victories he had won. And none but they could testify How well work was done. DEVOTED WIFE, MOTHER AND SIS1ERS.
PARKER, REV. WILLIAM A. In loving memory of our devoted father, Rev. WILLIAM A. PARKER.
who passed to his heavenly reward eleven years ago today, November 9. 1929. The way you trod along the path of service Wil' always be an inspiration to us. HIS DAUGHTERS. BLANCH AND CATHERINE PARKER.
SCHROEDER, GEORGE. In sad and remembrance of my beloved son. GEORGE SCHROEDER, who passed away three years ago. November 9. 1937.
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER. TOLSON, ALICE DIGGS. In sad remembrance of our dear daughter and aunt. ALICE DIGGS TOLSON, who passed away Ave years ago today, November 9, 1935. THE FAMILY.
Queen Is Hour Late Arriving for Apple Festival Program Misses Train, Continues By Auto to Fete at Martinsburg, W. Va. Special The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Nov.
9. -Miss Mary Lou Bullard of Wheeling, a student at West Virginia University, where she was voted in a Nation-wide contest "America's most typical co-ed," plunged into busy four-day reign as "queen" of the sixth annual apple harvest festival here last night. Yesterday she missed a train connection, had to be met at Cumberland, by motor, and arrived here more than an hour behind schedule. But she quickly caught up with the program and today was ready to go through formal "coronation" ceremonies at the high school grounds at the hands of Gov. Holt of West Virginia, and State Commissioner of Agriculture J.
B. McLaughlin. Representative Randolph also will attend the coronation. Miss Bullard last night was introduced to her royal court, headed by Henry W. Miller, of Paw Paw.
who is presiding as "king" this year. Last night the central festival figures were guests of the Kiwanis Club. king and queen were given to the city by Mayor They Chris H. Dailey, and later were formally presented at the opening session of the apple show. Following the coronation today the king and queen and retinue were to witness the first of two presentations of a pageant, dealing with patriotism.
The pageant will be repeated tomorrow An automobile show, at which the queen made an official appearance, was opened yesterday. Dances tonight and the Monday night are planned to top side of the festival. The king and queen and court will attend services together tomorrow at First byterian Church. Director General S. M.
said today he expected an attendance of between 40,000 and 50,000 during the three-day period, if weather was favorable. Highway Project Costa Rica will construct a section of the Pan American highway from Son Jose, the capital, to the Panama border, where it will connect with the Panama road to the Canal. Deaths Reported Ina Atkinson. 85. 2512 Newark st.
n.w. Clarence Hunter, 84. George Washington Hospital. Ella Burdine, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Wi'liam H. Giesey, 81, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Robert W. Christian, 79, 1242 Evarts st. n.e.
Paul Borger. 78. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. James L.
McMahon, 78. 311 st. n.w. Otto Kollwert. 75.
Gallinger Hospital. Joseph L. Smith. 72. 3358 Denver st.
5.e. Oberline Deakins, 69. 1416 33rd st. n.w. Bertie Goodrich, 68.
Sibley Hospital. Emory Ireland. 66. 3916 McKinley st. n.W.
Marv Raedy. 1407 Delafeld st. n.w. Aloysius J. Shaffer, 63.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Frederick H. Hewlett. 63.
Gallinger Hospital. Gertrude Malcolm, 58, Georgetown Hospital Carolyn N. Potts, 57, 3133 Conn. ave. n.w.
Susie S. Saylor. 57. 5133 Sherrier pl. n.w.
Jes. T. Morris 55. 1301 Vermont ave. n.w.
Marvin W. Somers, 51, Walter Reed General Hospital. Ernest P. Schneppe, 47. Providence Hospital.
Anne E. Wallis. 45, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Margaret Garry, 40.
Emergency Hospital. Daniel E. Brooks. 37. Providence Hospital.
Virginia R. Boileau. 20. 3220 12th st. n.e.
Infant Betty L. Green, Providence Hospital. Margaret E. Morton. 6.
Children's Hospital. Fannie Jefferson. 70. 1127 Sumner rd. s.e.
Martha Smith. 65, Hospital. Selina Waters. 38. Gallinger Hospital.
Augustus Thompkins, 37, Freedmen's Hospital 'Mattie Spellman. 26. Gallinger Hospital. John Montgomery. 25.
Providence Hospital. Nora Vaughn. 20. Georgetown Hospital. Infant Ivy Robinson.
Gallinger Hospital. Shirley Loowper. 6. Children's Hospital. Burden, 3.
1324 Union st. s.w. Raymond Hill. 2. Children's Hospital.
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Throughout most of the Eastern half, of our favorite country, member the of white the oak tribe. The light-colored bark is responsible for the scientific Latin name alba, and Quercus, of course, is the name for the oak. This tree is easily recognized by its wide-spreading branches. When it stands alone field it is one of the most beautiful, as it has a massive low crown which gets wider as the years roll by.
The white oaks grow high to reach their quota of growing in the deep, woods must sunshine and they, of course, have narrow crowns. These trees prefer rich soil that is well-drained. In the valleys and coves the western slopes of Allegheny Mountains and in the bottomlands of the lower Ohio Basin, you may see trees 150 feet high and from 6 to 8 feet in diameter. Most of the white oaks, however, are from 60 to 80 feet in height. Some of these trees have lived to be 600 and even 800 years of age.
They have retained their beautiful form and been in perfectly healthy condition, too. The bark on the old trees is often 2 inches thick. The pale gray bark with shallow fissures and scaly ridges is characteristic of this oak. the autumn the glosious russetcolored leaves furnish background for the more brilliantly colored neighbors. oaks have the habit of holding fast to some of their most of the winter.
The leaves are alternate and from 5 to 9 inches long, somewhat oblong in outline and narrowed toward the stem. They also have from seven to nine smooth-margined fingerlike lobes. In May, when you find your beloved white oak clothed in her spring garment of rose-colored baby leaves, Marriage License Applications Nature's Children White Oak (Quercus alba) you will soon discover the fringed catkins of the staminate flowers and the close clusters of the pistillate lift the ripe pollen male ones. Strong, swift nonrinhe winds blossoms. This dust fills the air and, of course, drifts down upon the pistillate blossoms.
This oak matures her fruit each autumn. Therefore you will take notice that this tree does not have acorns on her branches during the winter. The nut is a glossy brown about three-fourths of an inch long seated in a shallow cup which is firmly anchored to the twig by a very short st stem. Watching this fruit ciosely for harvesting is a vast army of squirrels, small animals and birds. For the nut is sweet and well-flavored.
Naturally this oak does not have so many seed children get their chance 284 to grow as do some of the other oaks. This tree needs your help in planting some of its seeds. The young seedlings may be later transplanted to a favorable situation, or the seed itself be placed where it may grow. Few enemies disturb the even tenor of this oak's life. Fire causes the greatest loss of these fine lumber trees.
It is a slow grower and should be planted more in the cities, and for ornamental purposes. and Mildred C. Walker. 23, St. Paul.
the Rev. A. O. Helm. Howard B.
Reid. 21. 4105 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. and Alyce H.
Starke, 00 3915 Windom pl. n.w.: the Rev. C. R. Banes.
Wilbur G. Adams, 30. New Colonial Hotel. and Elizabeth O'Fallon. 26.
Billings. Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Frederick Hoehn. 59. South Orange Park.
and Mary Barton. 41, New York. Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Rockville.
William O. Taylor. 24 and Mary Ching, 19. both of Washington William Archie Beahm, 23. and Elizabeth Lavinia Peter, 22, both of Silver Spring.
Md Samuel Clifton Goode, 30. and Sarah Jane Wilkerson. 29, both of Washington. Newell Gaylord Wright. 18.
and Margaret Jones. 21. both of Takoma Park. Md. Robert T.
Edwards. 38. and Leona C. Toney. 43, both of Washington.
Ben'amin P. Allen. 25, Elizabeth C. Matthews, 26, both of Washington. Sylvester Raymond Hooker.
24. and Helena Aquilla Uter, 21. both of Washington. George Robert Pickerel. 24.
and Dorothy Lorraine McVerry, 20. both of Washington, In search of places with short names in Britain a group found Oa, with two letters, and 80 with three, Including Cop, Tem, Jay, Ram, Van, Wix and Nox. Woman Is Jailed On Charge of Taking $20,000 From Bank Former Nantico*ke Cashier Will Face Federal Grand Jury Tuesday MARTINSBURG, W. -APPLE QUEEN ARRIVES LATE--Miss Mary Lou Bullard of Wheeling, W. Va.
(left), queen of the Apple Harvest Festival here, shown arriving with her mother, Mrs. Arch E. Bullard, by automobile after failing to make train connections yesterday at Pittsburgh. First Folio Edition Of Shakespeare Plays Given High Rating Prof. Smith of Lehigh Addresses Distinguished Audience at Folger A distinguished assembly of scholars and their friends filled the Elizabethan Theater of the Folger Shakespeare Library last evening to hear Prof.
Robert Metcalf Smith, head of the Department of English, Lehigh University, discuss the First Folio edition of the Bard of Avon's plays. This book, Dr. Smith declared, is rivaled in literary influence and importance only the King James translation of the Bible. The value of the labors of the editors may estimated from realization of the fact that they preserved nine of Shakespeare's comedies, three of his histories. six tragedies.
Among the works rescued in the 1623 publication were: "Julius Caesar," "Macbeth," "Anthony and Cleopatra," "As You Like It." "The Taming of the Shrew," "Twelfth Night," "The Tempest." "Cymbeline" and the first good texts of "The Merry Windsor," "Henry and of "Henry "parts VI." Dr. Smith outlined the under which the editors, dimculties and Condell, labored. "The publication of the First Folio." he explained, "was not easily and readily accomplished, because the theatrical companies to whom dramatists of that day sold their plays jealously guarded their property and opposed printing on the ground that attendance the theater thereby would be discouraged." The speaker paid tribute to the memory of Henry and Emily Folger, founders of the Library, for the patience with which they pursued the books they wanted. Because of their industry, he suggested, it now is possible to compare one First Folio with another to the benefit of scholarship and the highest standliterature. Argentina may ban the third de- Charles P.
Morris, Funeral Rites Today Charles P. Morris, 58, an employe of the Agriculture Department the last 10 years, dropped dead of a heart attack Wednesday in his office. His home was near Burke, Va. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at the Scott funeral home, 409 Eighth street S.E., with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr.
Morris, a native of Culpeper, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose Johnson Morris; a daughter, Mrs. James Harvey of Washington; three sons, Charles John and Ross Morris; five sisters, the Misses D. Maude, Mary Sophia M. and Nellie V.
Morris, all of Washington, and Miss Rose J. Morris of New York City, and a brother, William W. Morris of Claremont, W. V.a. French Finance Minister Confers on Colonies By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Nov. Minister of Finance Yves Bouthillier conferred today with officials of French North Africa on financial matters involving the colonies Gen. Auguste Nogues, military commander of French Morocco. and Admiral Jean Esteva attended the conference. Births Reported Claude and Maude Bishop.
boy. Lester R. and Helen Firestone, girl. Clarence and Eloise Fraser, girl. Leonard and Mary Gladu, boy.
Glenn and Midred Ball. girl. Milton and Marguerite Hunt, boy. Robert and Agnes Hurley, boy. Robert and Dcrothy La Motte, boy.
Vincent and Hortence Larson, gir John and Claire Maze, girl. Russell and Pauline Mercer. girl. Anthony and Gladys Nolan, boy. and Gladys Norris.
Israel and Sylvia Resnick, boy. and Mariell Reges. boy. Richard and Louise Roberts. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Rubin. boy Carroll and Marion Spittle. girl. Alfred and Lillian Thornett. boy.
Clinton and Phyllis Trautner, girl. Robert and Louise Werner, girl. Jonn and Esther White. boy. William and Elsie Youngman.
boy Paul and Katherine. Zumbro. twin bey Benjamin and Louise Elsie Carter, Burns, girl. boy. Charles and Beatrice Edelin.
boy. Julius and Mary Green. girl. Richard and Blanche Hinew, boy. Richard and Delilah Lewis, girl.
Junious and Carrie Oliver, girl. Robert and Bernice Pitts. girl. William and Gertrude Turner. girl.
Eagar and Nellie Walker, boy. John and Bessie Wiggins, boy. Delrose and Iva Wright. girl. Robert H.
Short, 25, and Mildred Poindexter. 21, Alexandria, the Leon E. Proctor, and Bernice B. Hughes. Rev.
J. L. Pinned 32. both of 2609 11th st. n.w.; the Rev.
W. H. Jernagin. Herbert Russell, 24. 1424 5th st.
n.w.. and Eloise Richardson. 20. 324 Oakdale pl. n.
the Rev. James T. Morris. Jerome Markowitz. 20.
1327 7th st. n.w.. and Shirley Kallinsky. 18. Georgia ave.
the Rev. Zamach Green, Booker T. Marshall. 00. 649 Orleans pl.
n.e.. and Mary C. Robinson. 19, 23 st. n.w.: the Rev.
J. D. S. Wilson. Moses J.
Anderson. 21. 359 st. s.w.. and Creola A.
Henson, 17. 355 st. s.w.; the Rev. Clarence Diggs. George n.w..
J. and Robinson. Mary 54. Lyons, 1337 43, Wallach.pl st. n.w.; the Rev.
Francis T. Carney, Henry U. Graham. 32. 1661 Crescent pl.
n.w., and Doris L. McIntire. 29. 2407 15th st. n.w.: the Rev.
Ralph W. Loew. John Ennis. Quincy, and Roxy M. Singleton.
18, Dallas, the Rev. K. Ray. Charles P. Perry, 29.
1722 st. n.w., and Rose M. Jordan. 26. 533 5th st.
n.e.; the Rev. Charles J. Foley. John C. Freeland.
27. 4409 Lowell st. n.w., and Mary F. Stevens. 23, 1403 21st st.
n.w.: the Rev. Warner. and Frederick Tania W. Smith. Koshetar, 28, 26.
1704 Philadelphia: Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Miller R. Rhoads. 25.
1736 st. n.w.. and Marjorie LaV. Pulis. 23.
Clarksville. Iowa: the Rev. Join R. Edwards. James R.
Fravel. 29. 120 st. n.w.. and Louise Ailder, 23.
Bluemont, the Rev. John C. Ball. Maurice A. Yuter.
29, 1505 Varnum st. n.w.. and Sally E. Pollin. 29, 1020 19th st n.
the Rev. Joshua Klaven. Allen C. Byers. 19, 1110 Buchanan st.
n.w.. and Nellie M. Hiser. 20. 40161 Georgia ave.
n.w.: the Rev. Henrv Manken. Willie D. Haynes. 37.
and Eva L. Williams. 37. both of 319 3rd st. s.e.; the Rev.
John C. Rowden E. Midgett. 23. 52 st.
n.w.. and Elizabeth A. King. 21. 4414 16th st.
n.e.; Rev. Alvin L. Wills. Robert J. Swords.
26. 2138 California st. n.w., and Mary Gallettini. 26. 1920 I st.
n.w.: the Rev. John B. Argaut. Alvin B. Davidson.
32. 1327 16th st. n.w.. and Helene S. Oshel.
28. 1325 16th st. n. the Rev. John W.
Rustin. Roger L. Clapp. 27. Silver Spring.
and Virginia A. Harris, 19. 4614 9th st. n.w.; the Rev. Burgan.
William R. Isomaki. 24. 1703 st. n.
and Marie D. Missahl. 21. 1332 21st st. n.w..
the Rev. G. E. Lenski. Charles Chapman, 22.
2426 39th pl. n. w. and Gertrude Durrer, 21, 807 Kentucky ave. s.e.; the Rev.
Theodore P. Fricke. Sidney Sherman. 29, 3821 Gramercy and Fay Price. 23.
413 Manetta the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld. Herman F. Scholl. 29.
Farmingdale. N. and Phoebe Kent. 25. 2112 Wyoming ave.
n.w.: the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. John R.
Collins. 24. and Madeleine B. Crowell. 25.
both of New York, N. the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
Leonard Orvold. 24. 2215 14th st. n.w.. MODERNIZE Your Home 6 by the EBERLY PLAN Repairing Renovizing Modernizing Homes Brickwork Mantels Cabinetwork Bring Your Home Up-to-Date Marlite Wall Carpentering Products Caulking in Comfort and Masonry Convenience Cement Work Metal Work Electrical Work Under The Eberly Plan it is a very simple Painting Excavating Fencing matter-easily, efficiently and economically Papering Floors Plastering accomplished -be it renovizing; or more or Floors Refinished Plumbing Gas Ranges less elaborate modernizing.
It will be done Refrigerators Glazing after definite planning and executed with Roof Repairs Gutters and that orderliness for which The Eberly Plan Sanitas Spouts Gas Water is famous. First things -in proper Screens Heaters sequence. Steamfitting Hot- Water Stoves Heating will ALL be done Stucco Work Hot-Air Heating And because the work Insulating Eberly craftsmen, it will be standard in Tile Work by Iron Work Tinning quality; with only ONE moderate overhead Water Heaters Kitchen Cabinets Latrobes and only ONE responsibility-OURS. Weather Linoleum Stripping You'll find the Eberly Financing Plan The is a handy means to a desired end. Eberly Dignify Plan A.
Eberly's Sons Your These Does Things 111 1108 N.W. 91st Is Our Year DI. 6557 Home Before You Invest Investigate By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Nov. Margaret Fields, 31-year-old expectant mother, was held in jail today in default $10,000 bail on Federal charge of embezzling approximately $20,000 while she was cashier of the Savings Bank of Nantico*ke in Wicomico County.
The attractive, auburn woman, who disappeared October 4, just 24 hours before the State bank examiners discovered alleged shortages and closed the institution, surrendered yesterday to State Bank Commissioner John W. Downing. She said she had driven to Wilmington, in her husband's automobile, then went to Chicago train, thence to the home of a sister in Minneapolis. Recently she decided to give herself up, and took a plane to Baltimore, where she notified her husband, James C. Fields of Salisbury.
The two then went to the bank commissioner's office. Mrs. Fields said she had deposited about $750 in Minneapolis banks, used some money for clothes and help purchase a home in Salisbury. Her defalcations were spread over a period of about three years, she admitted in pleading guilty before United States Commissioner James K. Cullen to a Federal warrant charging embezziement.
Mrs. Fields said she had been employed, by and the when bank she since left Novem- eras making a salary of $85 A month. Assistant United States Attorney G. Randolph Aiken said her case would be presented to the Federal grand jury Tuesday, hearing before a Federal judge later the same day. Turks See Nazis Pleased At Italy's Difficulties By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. Turkish radio remarked last night that "Italy's failure in Greece" is not displeasing to Germany and cited these 1. "Germany doesn't like the Italian policy of conserving its own strength while Germany does all the fighting." 2. "Italy's strength hinders Germany in efforts to reach an agreement with France. If Italy were weakened and militarily embarrassed Germany could more easily force Italy to renounce part of her claims on France." 3.
"Germany is flattered by the inference that only Germany can manage a blitzkrieg." Completer 75 W. W. CHAMBERS ONE THE LARGEST UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD This modern casket with a beautiful interior, is covered with embossed doeskin. Included with 60 or more services in a complete funeral for $75. CALL COLUMBIA 0432 Buy in Rock Creek Cemetery Intimate Chat No.
81 HY not settle right now the question that is of so much importance as the selection of a Cemetery, while it may be done unhampered by the pressure of immediate necessity? There are so many things that should be considered- -things that commend Rock Creek Cemetery for preferment -location; natural beauty; stability of ownership and management, which takes it safely out of the speculative class; an endowment fund that is a guarantee of unrelaxed care. All immensely important factors for peace of mind. Every site in Rock Creek Cemetery has a natural setting. The scale of prices is attractive--and budgeted purchasing may be arranged. You'll not be approached in the interest of Rock Creek Cemetery by any salesmen.
But your voluntary inspection will be welcomed and upon your application at the office an attendant will guide you to available sites. Open to visitors daily and Sunday from 9 a.m. to sundown. Cemetery Office is open week days from 9 to 4:30, Sundays and Holidays, 9 to 12. D.
Roy Mathews, Superintendent Phone Taylor 0585 Main Entrance Rock Creek Church Road. Opposite Soldiers' Home..
