1 — littuMliitg. MICHAELS ON. PHILIP G. The unveil Ini for the late PHILIP O. MICHAEL6QN .e, .nlare Sunday. November 28. 1937. at 31 a.m.. at TifTereth Israel Con gregational Cemetery. 14 rh and Euclid sts ri w. All relatives and friends are invited In case of bad weather unvellftig will be postponed until following Sunday. &PERLING, REBECCA. The memorial t o the memory of Ito. REBECCA BPERLING. beloved wife oiJacob Sner ** unveiled Sunday November ► s* 303/, at 12 noon. Adas Israel Com •trry. 27 (Harb of Shankfi. . LEE. EMMA VIRGINIA. The family of th» late EMMA VIRGINIA LEE wishes to th*i k the. Daughter Elks' Fisherman Society. friends and neighbors for kind words of sympathy and floral tribute, Curint their recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. C8 Eratha. ANDREWS. BELLE FISK. On Wednes day. November 24. 193?. BELLE ^ISK ANDREWS, beloved wife of the late Byron Andrews of Washington. D. C. Funeral Friday. November 26. at. 2 pm., from the Deatrich funeral parlors. Gettysburg Pa. Service Saturday. November 27. at Swet man’s Covington Ky. tLos Angeles- Cin cinnati and Honolulu papers please copy.) ASHBtf, ALICE MAE. On Friday. No vember 26, 193? at her residence. Semi nary Hill. Va. ALICE MAE ASHBY, be loved daughter of Louise and the late Samuel Ashby and sister of Mrs. Ella Peters and Virginia H . Samuel A. and John L. Ashby, surviving are many other relatives and friends. Funeral Monday. November 29. at 1 p.m from the McGuire funeral home. 1820 Prh st. n.w. Inter ment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 28 BAKER. JOHN HENRY. On Thursday. November 25 J937. at his residence. 3418 Reservoir road n.w JOHN HENRY BAKER, beloved brother of Mrs. Ida Harmon. Harry J Baker and uncle of Raymond Llovd Baker. Funeral from the above residence on Monday. November 29. at 8 30 a.m : thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m Rela te "»s and friends invited. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. 28 BARNWELL. DEWITT ARTIE. On Thursday November 25 193?. DeWITT ARTIE BARNWELL, the beloved husband of Bertha M Barnwell and father of Barbara Lou Barnw’eli and son of Mrs. Cailie C. Jordan. Funeral services at the W W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral Lome 53 7 13 th st. se on Monday. No vember 29. at 3 1 am Relatives and friends invited tn attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 28 BERKS. ROBERT El GENE Suddenly, on Friday November 26. 1937. at his residence 3 Newiands st . Chevy Chase. Md.. ROBERT EUGENE BIJRKS. husband of Ethel Lee Burks. Funeral services at the above address on Monday. November 29. at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 28 BYRD. ALBERT T . sR On Wednes day. November 24. 193?. at his home in Hvattsvilie. Md.. on Riggs road. ALBERT T BYRD. Si . the beloved husband of Mary Jane Bvrd and father of Hannon C Albert T . ,ir David H . Emma V. *rd Willis M. Pyrd. Mrs. Nola B Mc Cary Mrs. Sarah J Kelley. Mrs. Delpha M Scheuch. Mrs Marvie F. Scheuch and Mrs. Thelma J Trent. Remains resting m the W. W. Chambers Co.. 14no Chapin s’ n.w. Funeral services at the above funeral home on Sunday. November 28. at fcV n w. Funeral services at the above 2 30 p.m. Relatives ana friends invited, imerment Washington Memorial Park Cemetery. 28 CAIN. JAMES. On Fridav. November C6. 193?. at his residence 1817 13th st. r r. JAMES CAIN, devoted husband of ty'iia Cain loving father of Queen Ed wards. Rebecca Worrell. Carrie Young. Alice Carrmaton: Ruth. James, ir . and Matthew* Cam. He also ’eaves one grand ehild. one sister, one brother, other rela tives and friends. Remains resting at dhe W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 you ct\ p w Interment Wakefield. Va., Monday. November 29. 28 CAMERON. CHARLES B On Friday, November 26. 193? at 5:30 pm. CHARLES B. CAMERON, beloved husband Florence V Everhart and Theodore E. Walter S and Mildred E. Cameron and brother of Mrs. Frank Follanshpp and Mrs. Mamie Cameron. Funeral from his ii'e residence. 809 Jefferson ave.. East F'.verdaic, Md . on Monday. November 29, nt 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Oa* Hill Cemetery. 28 CECIL. JULIA MAY. On Thursday. November 25 1931. e: her home Clarks burg Md . .JULIA MAY CECIL, aged 73 •ear.', beloved wife of rhP late Everett H. Cecil. Funeral sen ices Sundav Novem ber 2s at 2 p.m . at her late home In termen' M. E. Church Cemetery, Hyatts town, Md. 28 CURTIN. JEREMIAH J On Saturday. November 2 7. 19.37 at his residence. 224 4»h st s w . JEREMIAH J . beloved son of Julia Cur'in <nee Lor.gi and the late Daniel Curtin. DAVIS. CARRIE. Departed this life Sat urday. November 27. 1937. at her residence, pod Rhode Island ave. n.w . CARRIE DAVIS, the wife of the late George Davis, the leaves to mourn their loss three c a lighters Mrs. Anna F.eed. Margaret Vv'ashing'cn and Emily Johnson: one son. Joseph Eduards, and one brother. James A. Jackson. Remains resting with L. Murray At Son, 12th and V sts. n.w. 5*unerai notice later. DIGGS. JEREMIAH. On Thursday. No vember 25, 1931 at Gallinger Hospital. JEREMIAH DIOGS. son of the la;e Daniel end Elizabetn Digc". He leaves a beloved t fp, Florence V. D*ggs; tuo sisters, Aenes fc’ewart and Molise BuTer; several nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends Remains resting at Stewart's fu ceral home. 3(i H sr. n.e. Funeral serv ers, at the above funeral home at 1 p.m. Monday November 29. Interment Payne's cemetery. 28 DORSEY. BENEDICT. On Saturday. November 27. It*.:7. at Garfield Hospital. BENEDICT DORSEY, husband of Jannie Dorsey, brother of Alice Dorsey. He also leaves two nephews Bernard Dorsey and Austin Asbery Thomas: two nieces. Christine Robinson and Virginia Thomas, brother in-law. Hamond Thomas: other relatives and friends. Remains resting it Stewart's funeral home, 3u H st. n.e. Notice of funeral later. 28 EICHLER. FRITZ. On Friday. No tember 29. 1937. at Sibley Memorial Hos pital. FRITZ EICHLER. beloved husband pf Mary Eichler Remains resting at Lee's funeral home 4th st and Massa chusetts ave. n.e.. where services will be held on Sunday. November 28, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. Kindly omu flowers. FORTUNE. REV. JAMES I). Departed tins life on Thu: oa" November 25. 1937. *T Freedmens Hospital- Rev. JAMES D. FORTUNE, husband oi Mattie B. Fortune *nd devoted lather oi Buriena and Doro thy Fortunp. He also leaves to mourn their loss a sister, Rosa Fortune; two nephews and other relatives and friends.' pmains resting at E. W. Bundy s luneral i home, 921 Florida a\e. n.w. Funeral services will be held Sunday. November 2*. at ]:•".(» p.m.. at Florida Avenue Bap tist Church. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 28 FRISBY’. EARL. Departed this life on Friday. November 29. 1931. at 9:29 a.m., JEARL FRISBY He leaves to mourn their aoss a wife. Mrs. Virginia Frisby; one sis ter. Mrs. Beatrice Commodore one niece, erne nephew; also other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhmes funeral chape:. 3rd and Eye sts. a.w. Notice of funeral later. GALLOP, CARL A.. SR. On Friday. No vember 29. 1931, at Buffalo. N. Y.. CARL A GALLOP Sr., the beloved husband of Maud B. Gailop and lather oi Carl A. Gal lop. 1r. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast luneral home. 617 11th st. s.e.. on Saturday. November 27, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends in vued. Interment private. (Norfolk. Va., Papers please copy.) GIBSON, FLORA BELL. On Saturday. November 27. 1937. ar Blue Plains, D C. FLORA BELL GIBSON, wife of Lulius Gibson. She also is survived by two broth ers and two sisters. Remains resting at the Ives luneral home. 284 7 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va., where funeral services will be held Monday. November 29. at 2 P m Interment Oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church. Va. HAZARD. LOI Is. On Friday, Novem ber 28. 1937. at hi.1- residence. 99 New York ave. n.w.. LOUIS HAZARD, beloved husband of Mollie L. Hazard. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co fu neral home. Men Chapin st. n.w. No tice of funeral later. 28 HENSON. MARTHA ELLA. Departed this life on Wednesday. November 24. 1937. at ner residence. 1412 C st. s.e.. after a brief illness. MARTHA ELLA HENSON, wife of the late Charles E. Henson, devoted mother oi Dorcthy and Lorenzo Henson. She also leaves three brothers. Charles. Benjamin • nd Solomon Williams. .u\, a devoted friend. Leon Goodwin, and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the above residence. Funeral Sundav. No vembei 28 at 1 p.m . from East Calvary M. E. Church. 14th and B sts. s.e.. Rev. Grant Contee officiating. Interment Mon day. November 29. at Woodlaw n Cemetery • HINKEL. CHARLES A. On Saturday. November 27. J931. at his residence 1119 Webster st. n.w., CHARLES A. HINKEL, beloved husband of Edna Wade Hinkel. Notice of funeral later. HOLMES. DOROTHY. On Wednesday November 24. 1931. DOROTHY’ HOLMES of 909 E st. s.w., daughter of James and Maggie Holmes, mother of John Holmes, sister of Elizabeth Taylor. Mary. Anna Herbert. James and John Holmes. She is also survived by a grandmother. Martha Cole, and other relatives and friends. Re mains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 39 H st. n.e . until Sunday. November 28. 3 1 a.m.; thereafter at her late residence. Funeral services at the above residence Monday. November 29. at 2:30 p.m. 28 JOHNSON. MEDORA. Departed this life on Saturday. November 27. 1937. at hef residence 2848 Elvin road s.e.. ME DORA JOHNSON, the wife of the late John Johnson. She leaves to mourn their loss tw>o nieces. Mabel Johnson and Beatrice Eudd; two nephews. Chester and Robert Anderson, other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Campbell's funeral home, 423 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later._ Dratfja. JOHNSON. HALLEY. On Monday. No vember 22. 19.37. at Fort Jay. N. Y„ HAL LEY JOHNSON, brother ol Annie Lawson, nephew of Mary Thornton. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains rest ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral cbureh. 1432 You it. n w. Notice of funeral later. LAWSON. LILLIE. On Friday. Novem ber 20. 1937. at Sibley Memorial Hos pital LILLIE LAWSON of No. 7 Adami st. n.w.. mother of Bertha and Edith Law son. Funeral service at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w., on Saturday. November 27, at 1:30 p.m. In terment Ames. Iowa. LLOYD. CHARLES WILLIAM. Suddenly, on Saturday. November 27. 1837. at his residence. 723 7 th st. s.w.. CHARLES WILLIAM LLOYD, beloved husband of Daisy Lloyd and father of Walter B. and Oscar A. Lloyd. Remains resting at the W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e.. until Monday. November 29. at 8 a.m. runeral services st his brother's residence. Oscar A. Lloyd. In Berryville. Va . at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Berryville Cemetery. 28 LOOAN. JOHN F. Departed this life on Wednesday. November 24. 1937. at his residence, 1218 48th st. n.e. JOHN F LOGAN the beloved husband of Sadie Logan. He is also survived by five chil dren Claude, John, James. Charles Lo«an and Mrs. Irene Lopes: nine grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes A Matthews’ funeral home. 814 4th st s w.. until 9 a.m. Sunday. November 28; thence at his late residence. Funeral Monday. November 29. at 9 a m from Church of Incarnation. 1912 Browning st. n.e. High requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev, Father M. L. Gumbleton Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 28 MATTHEWS. HATTIE. On Thursday. November 25. 1937. at 3:15 a.m.. at Freedmen's Hospital. HATTIE MATTHEWS, devoted wife of Albert Matthews, loving mother of Nellie McNeill. Harriet Slaughter. Ada Stevens. Dorothy Thornton and Frank and Carroll Matthews; sister of Rev. Raymond Hunter. Ralph and Russell Hunter: Helen Watkins and Rosslyn Cole. She also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Fu neral Sunday. November 28. at 2 p m. from the Highway Church of Christ. 432 W st. n.w.. Elder James T. Morris of ficial me. Interment Payne's Cemetery Monday. November 29. Relatives and friends invited. 28 MILES, LENNOX W. On Friday. Novem ber 28 1937. at Georgetown Hospital, LENNOX W. MILES, beloved husband ai Bertha Miles. Funeral services will be held in the W. W Chambers Co. funeral home. 499 chapm st. n.w . on Monday. November 29, at 2 p.m. Funeral private. 28 Ml'LLIN, wn.LIAM J. On Friday No vember 28. 19.37. WILLIAM J. MULLIN. the beloved husband of Blanche A. Mullin. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w., on Monday November 29 at 8:39 a.m ; thence lo Sacred Heart Church. 18th st. and Park rd n.w., where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. tor the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends Invited. In terment Washington Memorial Park Ceme tery. 28 PARKER. SCARLIE. Departed this life on Thursday. November 25. 1937. SCAR LIF PARKER, devoted husband of Dorothy Parker He leaves to mourn a father, three sisters. Geneva. Thelma and Pauline Parker. Funeral Sunday. November 28. at 2 pm, from E. W. Bundy's funeral home. 821 Florida ave. n.w.. Rev. A. F. Elms officiating. 28 PRANDY. STELLA D. On Thursday. November 25. 1937. ai her residence. 1990 F st. n.w-., STELLA D. PRANDY. Body resting ot Oawler's chapel. 1758 Pa. ave. n.w . until noon Sunday. Nove"’ ber 28. Services and interment Waupeton, Iowa. 28 QUEEN. FRANK. On Friday, Novem ber 28. 1937, at 7:39 a.nv, at his resi 1 deuce 1522 28th st. n.w . FRANK QUEEN. 1 devoted husband of Lethia Queen, cousin i of Robert Briscoe of Philadelphia. Pa. : Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. until ] 1 1 am Sunday. November 28: thereafter a' the W. Ernest Jarvis West End parlor, 7Mh and Dumbarton ave. n.w.. where fu neral services will be held Monday. Novem ber 29 at 9 a.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives and friends IiUVltCU. REYNOLDS. ELLA LAWRENCE. De parted this life on Thursday. November 25, ! 1937, at her residence. J434 Rock Creek I Ford road n.w.. after a brief illness, Mrs. ELLA LAWRENCE REYNOLDS, the be loved wile of Moses Reynolds. She also leaves to mourn their loss six sisters, Mrs. Rebecca L Sweeney, Mrs. Ada Biggins. Mrs. Luvinia Lewis. Mrs. Blanche Jack son. Mrs. Sadie Beckwith and Mrs. Mattie Robinson, and one brother, Walter Law rence. other relatives and friends. Re mains resting at her late residence 3 434 Rock Creek Ford rd. n.w., after 3 p m. Ratuidav Funeral Sunday November 28. a' 12 noon, from St. Luke's Baptist, Church. Brightwood. D. C Rev Chitchester offi ciating Interment in Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral arrangements by L. E. Murray Ac Son. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM. On Satur day. November 27. 1937, at his residence. 218 Ouackenbos st. n.w . WILLIAM RICH ARDSON. beloved husband of Esther M. Richardson and father of William Bur ton Richardson. Remains resting at the R. H. Hines Co. funeral home. ‘.’901 I4th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. SCRIBNER, NELLIE M. On Friday. November 28. 3 937. NELLIE M. SCRIB NER. beloved wife of Bourdon W. Scrib npr of 38U2 Alton place n.w.: mother of Bourdon F , Genevieve R and Kim ball J. Scribner and sister of Joseph L. Mansfield of Westport. Md. Remains resting at Hysong s funeral parlors, 1300 N st. n.w. Mass will be said at St. Ann s Catholic Church Wisconsin ave. and Yuma st. n.w.. at 10 a m. Monday. No vember 29. for the repose of her soul. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 28 STARK. CLAUDE GRAY. Suddenly, on Wednesday. November 24. 1937, CLAUDE GRAY STARK, beloved husband of Gladys Stark. Remains resting at Milburn T. Zirkle Co.'s funeral home. Mo c st. n.e. Services and interment Shawnee. Okla. STRUMB. THOMAS MACY. On Thurs day. November 25. 1937. at his residence. 87 8 4tn st. n.e.. THOMAS MACY STRUMB. the beloved husband of Minnie L. Strumb and fatner of Otis L. Strumb. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. .South east funeral home. 517 11th st. s e., untjl Saturday, November 27. Interment Dur ham. N. C. TAYLOR, GEORGIA BUTLER. Departed this life on Friday, November 28, J937, at her residence. 1318 2*Awd st. n.w.. GEORGIA BUTLER TAYLOR, loving sister of Mrs. Dena Patrick and sister-in-law of Thomas H. Patrick. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 R I. ave. n.w. Funeral Tuesday. November 30. at 1 p.m., from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 29 THOMPSON. OLLIE E. On Friday. No vember 28. 1937. at his residence. Oxon Hill. Md.. OLLIE E. THOMPSON, beloved son of the late John and Elizabeth Thomp son. Funeral from the chapel of Thos. F. Murray A: Son. 2007 Nichols ave. *.e., on Monday. November 29. at 1:30 p.m. Services at St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church. Oxon Hill. Md., at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment church cem etery. Remains may be viewed after 12 noon Sunday. November 28. 28 WATSON. VICTORIA F. Suddenly, on Friday. November 28. J937. VICTORIA F. WATSON, beloved wife of Samuel P. Watson ond mother of Susan I. Hawes and John E. Ford and grandmother of Kathleen V. Hawes and William F. Ford and Elmer, Melvin, Norman and Paul Hawes and Delmar and Paul Ford. Fu neral from her late residence. 6<>4 7th st. s.e.. on Monday. November 29. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 28 WHEATLEY. MRS. JULIA. Passed away on Thursday. November 25. 1937, in Scekonk. Mass.. Mrs. JULIA WHEATLEY, beloved sister of Anna G. Swenson. 27 WHELLER, DORA. Departed this life suddenly, on Thursday. November 25, 1937, at her residence, 2510 M st. n.w.. DORA WHELLER. She leaves to mourn their loss a beloved husband, James H. Wheller; mother. Rosa Brown; other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Campbell's funeral home, 423 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. WRIGHT, ROBERT. Departed this life Friday. November 28. 3 937. in Freedmen's Hospital, after a brief illness. ROBERT WRIGHT, the beloved husband of the late Frances Wright. He leaves to mourn their loss five daughters. Mildred Mills. Alberta Wright Annie Jenkins. Bessie Ridlev and Frances Franklin: four sons, Robert, jr.: Herbert. Ellis and Adron. and twenty Grandchildren Remains resting with L. E Murray fiz Son. 12th and V sts. n.w. Funeral notice later. In Hcmoriam. BERKELEY. WILLIAM E. In loving memory of my husband WILLIAM E BERKELEY, who loft me three ye«r« tiro today. November 27. 1934. Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often brine a silent, tear: Thoughts return to scenes long Bait. Time rolls on hut memory lasts AMAZA J. BERKELEY. GRIMES. ARTHUR I,. In sad but lov ing remembrance of our dear aon and brothe* ARTHUR L. GRIMES, who Bassed away one year ago today. November 27. If3« THE FAMILY. JONES. THOMAS B. In sad but lov ing remembrance of our dear husband and father. THOMAS B JONE8. who de narted this life six years ago today. No vember 37. 1931. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. • NORMAN. MRS. BERTHA. Sacrad to the memory of our loving mother and rousin. Mrs. BERTHA NORMAN, who passed away one year ago today, Novem ber 27 1939. ALBERTA NORMAN. MR. AND MRS. T. BAIN • OETZEL. ETTA LUSBY. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear daughter. ETTA LOBBY OETZEL. who left me twenty years ago today, No vember 27, 1917. If ever a love existed. If ever a sweet flower grew; If ever a soul filled Us mission on earth, That, dear daughter, waa you. MOTHER. Sweet haBBy memories cling to your name. SISTER. VIOLA. * OETZEL. ETTA LUSBY. In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, ETTA LUSBY OETZEL. who oassed away twenty years ago today. November 27. 1917. In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and true. THE FAMILY. • WILDER. DR. CHARLES MeDUFFY. In sad but loving remembrance ol our dear one'. Dr. CHARLES MeDUFFY WILDER, who rassed away two years ago today, November 27, 1935. No one knows how much we miss you. Life has never been the lame. THE FAMILY. • / SEAL DRIVE OPENS Radio Address by Mrs. Grant in Blimp Appeals for Funds. Washington'* annual campaign for the sale of anti-tuberculosis Christ mas seals was launched yesterday with a radio address from a blimp flying over the city and a statement from the District Commissioners urging all residents to support the drive. Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing director of the District Tuberculosis Association, was Interviewed while a passenger in the blimp by James E. Chinn, a reporter for The Star. Look ing down on the city, Mrs. Grant de clared that tuberculosis is "stretching insidious Angers toward every one of those peaceful homes over which we are now passing." Mrs. Grant pointed to slum sections lying below and said Washington has the second highest death rate from tuberculosis in the country because of "alley dwellings, improper sanitation, frightful overcrowding, unemployment and poverty,” and because the city has not raised enough man power successfully to battle these conditions. Gallinger Hospital. With regard to what has been done to cope with the situation, Mrs. Grant said the tuberculosis wards of Gal linger Hospital are overcrowded and patients too often are in advanced stages of the disease before they can be admitted. The hospital, she said, "needs a full-time tuberculosis spe cialist, always in command, and ad ditional nurses to look after the pa tients.” Mrs. Grant pointed out that the summer camp for children is always filled to capacity, with a waiting list each year, and that the new sana torium for children and adults at Glenn Dale, Md., is short of funds and cannot operate to capacity. "The hospital could be filled with serious cases in less than a week if the patients could be admitted and given proper attention.” Mrs. Grant said. "But there is a shortage of money. For every bed that is un occupied in that hospital there is a tubercular patient in some home in the city—a patient not only danger ous to himself, but to all those about him.” Spreads From Slums. Mrs. Grant pointed out the disease is no respecter of the wealthy, that it spreads from the slums to the finest residential districts. She urged all residents to invest in Christmas seals. In conclusion she said: "Until we all work together the enemy will spread among us. destroy ing bodies and wrecking homes. All of ns must help kill the white plague with Christmas seals!” In their statement supporting the drive the Commissioners pointed out that last year tuberculosis claimed six times as many lives as traffic acci dents. "In that year.” the statement con tinued. "by official record of our Health Department, 661 persons died pre maturely from tuberculosis, a form of disease now known to be preventable, and, if taken in time, curable.” The Commissioners said the "Gov ernment has not adequate appropria tions" for tuberculosis work here, and that “a way to provide these funds in which all can share is now again pre sented in the annual sale of the penny Christmas Seals. We are, therefore, happy to join with our colleagues in urging all to aid in this necessary work for the protection of all by using as many of these little seals as they can afford.” MISS THOMAS TALKS ON MODERN JAPAN Illustrates Oriental Lecture With Movies and Tells of Chang ing Customs. Miss Pherbia Thomas, first woman to be allowed to fly over rugi, Japan's sacred mountain, depicted the modern Japan as a nation with a striking mix ture of customs that date back before the Christian era and the most up-to date manufacturing and technical ad vances in a lecture, illustrated with sound motion pictures, last night be fore the National Geographic Society in Constitution Hall. She ventured the opinion the pres ent conflict in China will prove to be only a phase in the long history of that country, though it is the latest episode in the development of Japan's imperial destiny which began with the victory in the Russo-Japanese War. Prom then on. the speaker said, Japanese influence has been extended, eventually reaching to Manchuria, and now is making itself felt in China proper. Miss Thomas, who is a sister of the radio commentator. Lowell Thomas, exhibited pictures showing commuters arriving on suburban trains in the heart of Tokio, traffic officers and modern department stores. Side by side with them remain the old custom of a wife walking 20 paces behind her husband on the street, and the wooden clogs, kimonos and formal manners of the old Japan. The so-called "pearl king" of Japan, Mikemoto, was shown worshipping at a special shrine to propitiate the souls of the oysters that have died in the course of his pearl-flshing ac tivities. Miss Thomas showed scenes in North China where Japanese troops are now advancing; Peiping, now oc cupied by Japanese forces, and Chung king, on the Yangtze River, which may become the new capital of China. Seal Drive Gets “Flying” Start This photograph was taken yesterday in the cabin of the Goodyear blimp Enterprise, which flew over the city while James E. Chinn of The Star interviewed Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing director of the District Tuberculosis Association, on the opening of the association’s drive for the sale of Christmas seals. —Star Staff Photo. Boston Terrier Trickles Trolley, W ins Decision Forces SOS for Wreck ing Creui Then Seeks Another Pushover. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 27—A belligerent Boston terrier swaggered out into Western avenue yesterday and chal lenged all comers. The first to cross his path was a street car. The dog gamely held his ground. The trolley jerked to a halt. Passengers found the pup under the front trucks. They tried to coax him out. He refused to budge. They tried to move him with broom sticks. He remained adamant. A wrecking car arrived. The front of the trolley was jacked up. Head bloody but unbowed, the Bos ton trotted off, looking for another pushover. $1 BUYS AIRPORT SITE OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 27 UP)'.— The Navy spent. $1 yesterday and ac quired title to a <100,000 site in Ala meda on which will rise in the next four years a *14,500,000 naval air station. Mayor Henry A. Weichhart of Ala meda handed to Rear Admiral Clar ence S. KempfT. 12th Naval District commandant, tne deed to the 929-acre tract adjoining Benton Field in Ala meda. To make the gift legal. Ad miral KempfT presented Mayor Weich hart a United States Treasury check for the sum of *1. Capt. Walter H. Allen, public works officer for the 12th Naval District, said the base eventually would be used as the base for the airplane car riers of the fleet. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals and Departures at New York. ARRIVALS, Today. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM— Savannah _7:00 A.M. Tomorrow. QL'IRIGl A—Pnrt Limon _ Noon ROBERT E. I.EE—Norfolk_3:00 P M YUCATAN—Vera Cruz _ 6.00 P.M. Monday, November 29. COAMO— Tru.nllo City . . 9:30 A.M. HAITI—Cristobal 8:30 AM. OR AN JE NASSAU—Paramaribo 8:30 A.M. QUEEN MARY—Southampton _ 8:00A.M. SANTA LUCIA—Valparaiso 8:30 A M. SEMINOLE—Jacksonville 7 00 A M. VEENDAM—Nassau 8:UU A.M. Tuesday. November 30. AMERICAN TRADER—London A M ANDANIA—Havre - AM GEORGE WASHINGTON— Norfolk 3:00 PM. GRIPSHOLM—West Indies cruise A M ORIENTE—Havana Noon PONCE—San Juan 8:30 A.M. SANTA PAULA—San Franciaco 9:00 A.M. Wedneaday. December 1. AMERICAN LEGION—Buenoa Aires - . . _ Noon CHEROKEE—Jacksonville 7:00 A M. NERISSA—Trinidad - A.M. Thursday. December 2. AMERICAN SHIPPER—Liverpool A.M. CARACOS—Curacao _ . _ A.M. FT. TOWNSHEND—St. John * 8:30 A.M. GF.ROLSTE1N—Antwerp_ AM. LAFAYETTE—Havre _ AM. MUSA—Puerto Barrio*_ PM. REX—Genoa _ AM. ROBT. E. LEE—Norfolk 3:00 P.M. Friday, December 3. ATLANTIDA—La Ceib* . S:00 A.M. CARINTHIA—Nassau S:OOA.M. GEO. WASHINGTON—Norfolk 3:00 P M. HAMBURG —Hamourg A.M. FRES. HAVES—World crulae __ A M. QUEEN OF BERMUDA— Bermuda _ 8:30 A.M. SHAWNEE—Miami 11;00AM STAY ANGER FJORD—Oato_ A.M. BAILING. Trans-Atlantia. Today. CLAN MaeWHIRTER—Beira __ 7:30 A.M. PENNLAND—Antwerp __4:00 P.M. 8CANSTATES—Helsinki _ Noon STEEL TRADER—Manama_ Noon SVANHILD—Copenhagen _8:30 A.M. VULCANIA—Ragusa _ Noon WEST KFBAR—Lagos_7:30 A.M. Tomorrow. No sailings scheduled. Monday, November 29. No sailings scheduled. Tuesday, November 30. BLACK GULL—Antwerp__ Noon CARLTON—Alexandria -- Noon EXCELLO—Casablanca _17:30 P.M. NEW TORONTO—Lagoa_ 8:00 A.M. Wedneaday. December 1. CHALLENGER—Bein _12:30 P.M. MANHATTAN—Hamburg _ Noon NEW YORK—Hamburg t_ Midnight QUEEN MART—Southampton— 4:00 P.M. VEENDAM—Rotterdam 11:00 A.M. Thursday, December 2. ANDONIA—London _— 6:00 P.M. ROBIN HOOD-—Beira_1:30 P.M. Friday. December 3, AMERICAN TRADER—London. 4:00PM. CUFFWOOD—Helsinki _ 2:00 F.M. RAILING. (South and Central America, West India* and Canada.) Today. ^?^rnL/r»--11:00 AM PENNSYLVANIA—Sa n Fra nciaco Noon FLATANO—Purrto Cortez_ Noon QUEEN OF BERMUDA— Bermuda _ _3:00 P.M. RAN JUAN—San Juan ..._ Noon RT. MIHIIL—San Praneiseo_ Noon TOLOA—Santa Marta Noon WALTER D. MUNSON—Nassau.10:00 A.M. Tomorrow. ESSO BOLIVAR—Aruba_7:00 A.M. Monday. November 29. No sailings scheduled. Tuesday, November 80. 5:SS M Iffi&cSESSsiSSrS$:Si: Wedneaday. December 1. LARA—Maracaibo _ 3:00 PM LA PERLA-—Port Limon- Noon ORIENTE—Havana __4:00 P.M. Tharaday, December 2. atlr -3:00 P.M. HAITI—Cristobal _ 4:00PM QUIRIGUA—Port Limon Noon Friday, December 3. AMOR—Rt. Mare _ 4:00 PM GUNUOR—Georgetown 1:00 PM LADY HAWKINS—Georgetown I 7;00P.M. NASSAU—Paramaribo. 4:00 P.M. YUCATAN—V*r» Crus_4:00 P.M. Dual Personality %/ Achieved hy Use Of Poison Potion — Doff s Brain Develops Two Sets of Habit Reactions to Bell. By th« Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. • 27 —A dog that got a dual personality by taking just a little curare, the poison used by South American arrowmen, was de scribed to the American Philosophical Association here today. Rover did one of the strangest stunts ever found bv science. He ac quired two egos, distinctly traceable to different parts of his brain. Each ego could do tricks, but not the same ones, and Rover couldn't get either of his personalities to learn what the other knew'. The experiment appeared to show there may be a physical mechanism at work in dual personality mix-ups. The dog was taught by E. A. Culler, professor of psychology at the Univer sity of Illinois, to raise his hind right paw at the sound of a bell. Then he was given curare. Under it* influence he was barely able to move, but in this condition he was taught to lift the other hind paw at the sound of a bell. Thereafter, without curare, he would lift his right leg at the bell sound. With curare he would lift the other leg. Prof. Culler explained that the dog learned one habit with the higher renter* of his brain and the other with the lower and subconscious center*. The experiment showed the dog had two independent behavior systems in his brain. TWO KIDNAPERS’ WIVES FACE ESCAPE CHARGES Mr*. Oley and Mrs. Geary Accused of Helping in Break From Jamesville, N. Y., Jail. B» the AMocitted Press. ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 27—The wives of two convicted kidnapers of John J. O'Connell, jr.. today faced charge* of helping their husbands escape from the Onondaga County Penitentiary. Arraigned late yesterday before United States Commissioner Lester T. Hubbard, Mrs. John Oley and Mrs. Percy Geary pleaded innocent and were held in Albany County Jail on $15,000 ball. Specifically, they are charged with "conspiracy to set at liberty and to rescue’’ their husbands and Harold i Red i Crowley, convicted with five others in Binghamton last August of the 1933 kidnaping of Mr. O'Connell of Albany. The three walked out of the jail at Jamesville last week after over powering their guards with what H. H. Paddock, jail superintendent, said were ’’smuggled guns.” They were captured In Syracuse within 48 hours. MRS. SCRIBNER DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Nellie M. Scribner, 53, of 3802 Alton place N.W., wife of Bourdon W. Scribner, chief of the paper section of the Bureau of Standards, died yester day after a long illness. Mrs. Scribner had lived here for the last 15 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons. Bourdon P. and Kimball J. Scribner, and a daughter. Miss Genevieve R. Scribner, all of this city, and a brother, Joseph L. Mansfield. Westernport, Md. She was a native of Westernport. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Ann’s Catholic Church. Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery. PLANE CRASH PROBED Inquiry Begun in Greenwood, S. C., Fall Fatal to Two. GREENWOOD, S. C., Nov. 27 (&)■— An investigation was started today into the crash last night of an Army airplane that cost the lives of Lt*. T. C. Morgan and L. C. Woods of Randolph Field. San Antonio, Tex. The plane, flying low in fog and rain, fell into a wood near a Civilian Conservation Corps camp 4 miles south of here. The aviators had left Fort Bennlng at Columbus, Ga„ earlier In the day. Lt. Morgan, a graduate of the United States Military Academy, was a native of Aiken, 8. C. Lt. Woods’ home was in San Diego, Calif. ' v/ T AVUlf IN EUXIR TRAGEDY Drug Firm Head Sees Move to Use Deaths to Obtain New Powers. It th# Associated Press. BRISTOL, Tenn., Nov. 27.—Dr. S. >. Massenglll charged yesterday that deaths attributed to the drug “elixir sulfanilamide,” prepared In his labo ratory, had been used by the United State* Food and Drug Administration in an effort to “stampede Congress Into giving them powers they had, heretofore, refused.” Dr. Massenglll made his statement after the administration, In a report to Congress, urged more stringent drug control legislation. The report charged 73 persons had died aa a result of tak ing the "elixir.” Dr. Massenglll, head of the S. E. Massenglll Co. which distributed the solution, declared that ‘ there have been many false and libelous state ments made in regard to this tragic occurrence.” Tells of Firm's Record. He said his company had paid only two fines during its 31 years of opera tion, adding: “When the amount of business we have done is taken into consideration, I believe this is the nearest perfect record of any pharmaceutical manu facturer in the United States.” ‘‘I have never, directly or Indirectly, opposed any proposed food and drug law.” he said. “It is to my personal interest that the laws governing the manufacture of drugs be made stringent. It has been evident from the first interview given out by the Food and Drug Ad ministration that they hoped to use this deplorable occurence to stampede Congress into giving them powers they had, heretofore, refused.” Label of Product Defended. Dr. Massengill declared the prepara tion was 'as properly labeled 'elixir’ as many others of this class In the market and to which no objection has, hereto fore, been made.” He denied that the elixir sulfanila mide had been rushed on the market before being tested. "I am not defending the prepara tion,” he said, "but the several hun dred patients who took it with good results Is evidence of the unpredictable effect." He said there was precedent for using diethylene glycol as a solvent. The administration report said the solvent caused the deaths, not the sulfanilamide. “I am heartily in favor of the passage of the food and drug act now pending in Congress,” he added. FISH BITING IN AREAS PRESIDENT TO ANGLE IN Sailfish and Dolphin Likely to Be His Quarry on Trip Planned to Florida. •» the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Nov. 27 — From all the deep sea angling areas along Florida's coastline came word today that should cheer President Roosevelt. ' The fish are biting fine,” guides reported. The Weather Bureau said the Chief Executive may find things a bit damp upon arrival, but present indications were for sunshine by Monday. Around Miami, where the rest-seek ing President will embark on the yacht Potomac, probably Monday morning, sailfish and dolphin were said to be ready quarry. If espe cially lucky, he may boat a white marlin. The Port Lauderdale area offers sailfish, and in the Fbrt Myers and Thousands Island district bonita and mackerel were snapping at bait. —' -• JAPAN VOLCANO ERUPTS Mount Shirane Outburst Causes Slight Shake in Tokio. KUSATSU, Japan, Nov. 27 OP).— After a five-year silence volcanic Mount Shirane. in Central Honshu, broke into rumbling eruption today. Tokio was shaken slightly, but there were heavier shorks in regions closer to the volcano. Neither casualties nor damage were reported. Ashes covered the base of the mountain. Most Popular STUDENT WINS OPPORTUNITY HOUSE CONTEST. j MISS ANNA MAE LEDMAN. A three-day trip by plane tn New York with all expenses paid for her and a chaperon was awarded yesterday to this 16-year-old St. Patrick's School junior as winner in the popularity contest held in connection with the Oppor tunity House Fiesta at the Raleigh Hotel. Miss Ledman's companion on the jaunt will be her mother, Mrs. R. S. Led man, 1726 Thirty-fourth street N.W. Miss Ledman will have an audition at Radio City. —Harris & Ewing Photo. WILLIAM J. MULLIN IS DEAD HERE AT 74 Formerly Deputy Marshal At tached to District Court. Rites Set Monday. William J. Mullin. 74. former deputy j marshal attached to District Court, died yesterday at his home, 1653 New- ' ton street N.W.. after a long illness. ! Mr. Mullin, a native of this city, I had served as deputy marshal for about 12 years until a few years ago j Previously, for many years he had been in the const ruction business here with his brother, the late G. B. Mullin. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Blanche A Mullin: three sons, Edward and John J. Mullin, both of this city, and William B. Mullin. Newark. N. J ; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Judge and Miss Dorothy A. Mullin, both of this city, and Mrs. Helen Furlong, I,os Angeles, and two sisters. Mrs. Nan Seibenberg and Mrs. Mary Gaskins. 1 both of this city. He also leaves five i grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at fl a m. Monday in Sacred Heart Cath olic Church, following brief services at Chambers funeral home. 14no Chapin street N.W. Burial will be in Washington Memorial Park Cemete-y. —-• TWO ARAGON VICTORIES CLAIMED BY LOYALISTS By lh» Associated Press. HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron tier, Nov. 27.—The Spa lish govern ment today claimed victories in combat on the Upper and Central Aragon fronts after an insurgent bombing squadron blasted at communication lines between Madrid and the Eastern 1 Coast. A Barcelona communique reported that government militiamen defeated insurgent infantry and seized a con siderable quantity of war materials in the vicinity of Casa Batanero, in Upper Aragon, Northeastern Spain. Farther south, in the Villa Franco de Ebro sec- I tor, government forces engaged the foe in a hard-fought skirmish in which, the communique said, the insurgents were driven back with a loss of sev eral men. A Madrid dispatch reported that mist and rain shielded 18 warplanes that swooped down on Taranron, a junction point on the only one of seven main highways out of Madrid still In government control. -• New Zealand now has 31,3115,818 sheep, an increase of nearly 1,200,000 in a year. 1 >,000 Samples of Grain Also on Display as $100,000 in Prizes Sought in Chicago. St the Associated Preai. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Groomed to * Jerfection, $5,000,000 worth of prize lve stock, consisting of almost 13.000 nead of cattle, swine, sheep and horses, vied for championship honors >efore the critical eyes of Judges st -he opening today of the thirty-eighth innual International Live Stock Ex position. Concentrated within a seven-acre irea, the exhibition represented su- * preme efforts of live stock raisers and tram farmers toward higher quality production In almost all the States tnd five Canadian provinces. There sere entries from Australia, too, i »mong the 5,000 samples of grain on display. First on the program today was steer judging in the Junior feeding contest. The fat, sleek animals in ihis class were raised and brought to the show by youthful “farmers of to morrow.” Alexander Ritchie, man- » ager of the Royal Farms, Windsor, England, chief cattle judge, will make some youngster happy by giving the 'nod” in the direction of the animal he selects as the junior grand cham pion 6teer. This animal will also rate a chance of becoming the grand ihampion steer, the show s most cov eted honor. The farm managed by Ritchie in England was originally the property sf Queen Victoria and is inherited sy each successive British ruler. Another feature today was in the intercollegiate live stock judging con gest with teams from 24 State agri cultural colleges and one from Canada, -ompeting. Kansas State's was the iefending championship team. A team from Warner, Okla., won ;he non-rollegiate live stock judging •ontest that marked the opening of he sixteenth annual 4-H Club Con fess last night. Teams from Michi :an and Minnesota placed second and third, respectively, among the 23 State earns in the contest. Approximately 1.200 farm youths, most of them chosen for outstanding 1-H Club work, will participate in the National Boys and Girls’ Club Con gress next week. They come from 44« States. Expected attendance at the exposi tion was estimated at 500,000. Prizes total $100,000. ^ ----— Count Signs Divorce Papers. HAVANA, Nov. 27 f/P-.—■The Count of Covadonga. eldest son of former King Alfonso of Spain, and his Cuban rommoner wife appeared In rourt yes- * lerday to sign papers in the third divorce action between them. FUNERAL. DESIGNS. <lUDE BROS. COT” Floral Piece* 1212 F St. N.W. National *276_ WADE FLOWERS, INC." THOMAS P. WADE S27 14th St. N.W. Republic 0827. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICE8 PHONE NAT 0100 ir S2K Cor. 14th & Ey* !\ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moderp^ChapeL *Ttl[ Natural 247] | V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the cucceeaor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare eetabllehment N.tioPnh.re2892 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium tth and Mass. Are. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch's Sons (A L. HAYCOCK Manager) Bandar ?gs?3034 m st. n.w. Chambers One er cat (arson Undertaken la the World 1400 Chapis St! N.W: Col. 0432 117 lltk St. S.E. Atlantia 6700 *18 Cleveland Ajt. Rivard ale, M4. « I Cedar Hill | Washington*s Most jl Beautiful > I Cemetery NO CONNECTION WITH NOR INTEREST IN ANY | | OTHER CEMETERY f H UNDER THE SAME MAN. E CEMENT FOR THE PAST U | TWENTY-ONE YEARS * ~£SMS\LOWERS ^/DUPON^IRCl^ M. NO. 7000 I ■ suburban office and funeral chapel in Rlvcrdale. near Hvatts villc. Md.. on Baltimore Boule vard. This beautilul. quiet funeral parlor has parking space for 2O0 cars. Only 14 minutes from the • main office. For wonderful serv ice. dignity and quiet. Chamber* oners many things, because they are one of the largest undertaker* in the world. Different locations ' to choose from. Chamber^ * One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Avr, Riverdale, Md. What l'mutual Thing Occurred at the first Thanksgiving Celebrated in America? AT the first Thanksgiving, De- m cember, 1621, at Plymouth, there were ninety Indian braves and only fifty-five white people.* The braves came in full holiday paint and probably did more of the celebrating than did the few white settlers. What Usual Good Thing Helped Celebrate This Thanksgiving 4 The mellow goodness of Senate Beer belongs among the glorified good things on the holi day menu—its quality, extra aging and uni formity of flavor will make the taste of good food more avidly appreciated. * ; 0 CHlt. HETRICK BREWING COMPANY, WASH. D. C. j * *. 