1931

     Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Smith, 84, member of a pioneer family of the Wheatland community of Dallas County, were held Monday at Wheatland. Mrs. Smith died Sunday at her home, 223 South Story street, where she had lived for the last forty years.

     Col. John Timothee Trezevant, who would have been 89 on his next birthday, died at a local hospital at 2:30 a. m. Sunday, after an illness of several weeks. He lived at 2925 Cedar Springs.
     Col. Trezevant came to Dallas in 1876. He was born Oct. 18, 1842, Shelby County, Tennessee, of which Memphis is the county seat, the son of Brooks Roberts Trezevant and Rachel Godwin Trezevant. Both his parents were born in Virginia. His father was descended from one of the famous Huguenots who fled France to America 1685 at the time of the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. His mother's ancestors came from England and settled in Virginia during colonial days.
     Col. Trezevant's father died when the boy was only 15 years old, and young Trezevant had to go to work, but he was well advanced in his studies, and two years later, was proficient in the practical work of his profession of civil engineering. He was placed in charge of a division of railroad under construction and supervised the work of 500 men.

Wounded During War of States.
     At the outbreak of the war between the States, he was engaged in building the Memphis & Little Rock Railway. Although only 19 years old, he enlisted in the defense of the Southland as a private in Company A, Fourth Tennessee Infantry, and afterward, in Cheatham's Division, Polk's Corps. At the battle of Shiloh, where Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston fell, Col. Trezevant was desperately wounded by two bullets, one of which struck him in the throat and plowed its way through to the back of his shoulders, while the other shot shattered his left leg at the knee.
     After being in bed nearly a year from his wounds, Colonel Trezevant was discharged from the army in 1863, but the following summer, he got back into the fray as a Lieutenant of Engineers, and served until he surrendered at Greensboro, N. C., in April, 1865.
     He returned to civil life, but on account of his wounds was unable to perform the active work necessary in his engineering profession, and he became a clerk in an agricultural implement store.
     In 1867, he entered the insurance business. The following year, while he was living in Memphis, the Carolina Life Insurance Company was organized with Jefferson Davis as president. The former head of the Confederacy asked Colonel Trezevant to become general agent for the company in Arkansas, and he moved to Little Rock. He first came to Dallas in 1876, and at first, was a member of the firm of Dargan & Trezevant, managers for the Fire Insurance of Philadelphia, and La Caisse Generale of France. He had been in the insurance business continuously since that time. The firm name was changed to Trezevant & Cochran in 1888.
     Colonel Trezevant attained prominence for his many activities in Dallas. As president, he directed the building up of the Dallas Hunting and Fishing Club, the first club of its kind in Dallas County. He served as head of that organization for ten years. For ten years, he was president of the Dallas Golf and Country Club. He was president of the Security Mortgage and Trust Company, the Dallas Consolidated Street Railway Company and various small real estate corporations. For two terms, he was president of the State Fair of Texas, and for twelve years, was chairman of the executive committee of the fair. For many years, he was vice president of the City National Bank and also of the Street Railway Company, and was a director in both of these companies.

One of Leading Citizens.
     While he was active in business life, Colonel Trezevant was generally regarded as one of Dallas' most progressive and leading citizens. When the matter of establishing The News in Dallas was up, he took a prominent part, and was most instrumental as far as Dallas' interests were concerned in bringing The New to Dallas. He was, for a time, a member of the board of directors.
     He was one of the first Dallas citizens to become interested in golf and was active in establishing the Dallas County Club. At the time of his death, he was the only honorary member of the club.
     Colonel Trezevant had traveled extensively, both in this country, and in Europe. He was very fond of general literature, and possessed what was said to be one of the finest libraries in Texas. He had long been a member of the Episcopal Church. Once, he remarked, "When I am dead and gone, if there are any meetings hereafter, I shall expect to meet those with whom I have been pleasantly associated during this life."
     His favorite hobby, so he said, was "Golf and my home; cleanliness, personal and civic."
     He was married last to Mrs. J. E.[?] Redfield of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Eva O'Neill of Dallas, daughter by a previous marriage, is the only surviving child.
     Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday from the residence, 2925 Cedar Springs road, with Bishop Harry T. Moore officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.
     Active pallbearers will be Sam P. Cochran, F. D. Cochran, T. L. Lauve, James C. Jones, W. J. Stone and E. L. Hurst.
     Honorary pallbearers will be H. C. Dunn, R. H. Stewart, J. A. Pondrom, Ed Rose, George Waverley Briggs, Henry Coke, E. J. Gannon, G. B. Dealey, A. V. Lane, M. M. Crane, Edward Gray, Nathan Adams, W. C. Connor, Dr. J. O. McReynolds, Dr. A. I. Folsom, George W. Jalonick, John S. Aldehoff, Sam Leake, Gross R. Scruggs, Edgar L. Flippen, Dero Seay, H. L. Edwards, E. J. Kiest, Percy Freeman, J. E. Lee, Dick Clark, Shep King, J. L. Lancaster, J. K. Hexter, Dr. R. W. Baird, Dr. George Carlisle, Lang Wharton, James R. Walsh and George Speer.

     Mrs. Anna Ott, 70, widow of the late Charles Ott, pioneer Dallas merchant, died at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night in a local hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements, under direction of Ed C. Smith & Brother, had not been completed Saturday night.
     She had been a resident of Dallas for the past fifty-two years, the last forty of which she had resided at 2631 Live Oak street. She was active in social and civic work of Dallas for many years, having been a member of the Dallas Woman's club, Dallas Woman's forum, Half-Century club, Dallas Athletic club and the Abbey Presbyterian church. She was born in Fayette county, Texas, Dec. 3, 1860.
     Surviving are one son, Paul E. Ott, Dallas; four daughters, Mrs. J. V. Wright, Mrs. Sidney Hetherington and Mrs. Frank Harmon, all of Dallas, and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Kanad, Utah; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Miller, Fayetteville, Texas, and Mrs. Bertha Hebrig, Houston; a brother, Otto Hoehne, Moulton, Texas, and ten grandchildren.

MASON, Wm. P., age 72 years, died Saturday morning at his residence on the Preston road. He had been a resident of Dallas twenty years. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Francis, Wichita Falls, Mrs. J. E. Dunham, Dallas; sons, Wm. F., Big Springs, R. T., Marvin, R. C., Edward and Clifton, all of Dallas; sisters, Mrs. Ella J. Brown and Mrs. Mittie Ford, Fort Worth. The body will beheld at Loudermilk-Sparkman Funeral church until 11 o'clock Sunday morning, then taken to Pleasant Point, Texas, for burial 2:30 Sunday afternoon.

BRIN, Hyman, age 83 years, passed away at a local hospital Saturday morning. Residence 2306 Forest avenue. Survived by one son, Royal H.; two grandchildren, all of Dallas. He was a member of Temple Emanu-El and had been a member of Knight so Pythias at Ennis, Texas, for fifty years. Services 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence. Dr. David Lefkowitz officiating. Burial in Emanu-El cemetery. Pallbearers will be Albert, Walter, and Harry Brin, Joe and Aaron Margules, Sam Grodnick. Honorary pallbearers: Jacob Purvin, Julius Loeb, Sam and Nathan Mittenthal. Arrangements under the direction of the Chas. F. Weiland Undertaking Co.

MINTER, James M., age 39 years, passed away at his home Saturday morning, 311 N. Denver. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ruby Minter; four sons, Millard F. Ralph, Wm. and Chas.; one sister, Miss Lucille Minter; mother, Mrs. L. P. Hudgins, all of Dallas. Services from Weiland's Funeral church 10 a. m. Monday. Interment in Oak Cliff cemetery.

MILLIKEN, Samuel Hamilton, age 87 years, died at the residence, 4130 Newton street Saturday. Survived by wife; two sons, Robert L. and Edward Albert; four daughters, Mrs. J. W. Royal, Mrs. James A. Dorsey, Mrs.. J. B. Veale, all of Dallas, Mrs.. C. C. Sha, Galveston; twelve grandchildren. Funeral services from the residence 10 o'clock Monday, Dr. Geo. W. Truett, pastor First Baptist church officiating. Interment in Old Oak Cliff cemetery. Pallbearers Dr. Ben Buford, Dr. Wm. E. Howard, Dr. B. Kinsell, J. W. Royall, James A. Dorsey, Dr. J. B. Veale. Arrangements in charge of Geo. A. Brewer Undertaking Co.

     Funeral services for William P. Mason, 72, who died Saturday morning at his residence on Preston road, will be held at Pleasant Point Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o;o'clock. The body will be held at the Loudermilk-Sparkman funeral home until 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
     Mr. Mason came to Dallas twenty years ago from Tennessee and has made his home here since that time. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Francis of Wichita Falls and Mrs.. J. E. Dunham of Dallas; six sons, William F. Mason of Big Spring, R. T., Marvin, R. C., Edward and Clifton Mason, all of Dallas, and two sisters, Mrs.. Ella J. Brown and Mrs. Mittie Ford of Fort Worth.

     Beginning a Coroner's inquest, Justice of the Peace Ben H. Fly, Saturday night, ordered a full investigation into circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Antonia Marschall, 72, who, in the afternoon, was found shot to death in the back yard at her home, 5426 Belmont avenue. A pistol with a towel wrapped around it was lying near her.
     City Detectives Will Fritz and Harry Riddell are assisting Justice Fly. A verdict will not be returned before Sunday, he stated.
     Mrs. Marschall was alone when she was killed. She was found by her grandsons, John and Billie Marschall. Members of the family said she had appeared to be in excellent spirits when they were all together earlier in the day.
     The pistol which was found beside her was the property of her husband, who has been dead a number of years, and she kept it in her room, officers were told.
     Mrs. Marschall is survived by four sons, Herbert W. Marschall, with whom she lived; August E. of San Antonio, Max of San Angelo and Otfried of Dallas, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Altgelt of Austin.

     Funeral services for E. B. Wilkinson, 83, retired banker of Stamford and resident of Dallas for ten years, were held Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Wagley, 5808 Junius street, with the Rev. L. G. Mills officiating. Burial was in Restland Memorial Park. Mr. Wilkinson died Friday at Mrs. Wagley's home.
     Mr. Wilkinson was born at Newnan, Ga., and was reared in Georgia, living most of the time in Atlanta. He fought with the Confederate Army during the Civil War, later returning to Atlanta to enter business. Mr. Wilkinson came to Texas in 1897 and soon entered the banking business at Stamford. He was connected with the City National Bank at Stamford for twenty years and was an official of the bank when he retired. He was active in raising funds for the erection of the First Baptist Church at Stamford. Mr. Wilkinson came to Dallas after his retirement from business.
     Mr. Wilkinson was married to Miss Sue Adelle Forham sixty-three years ago at La Grange, Ga. Mrs. Wilkinson died in Dallas April 9, a little more than a month before the couple would have celebrated their sixty-third wedding anniversary on last May 13.
     Surviving Mr. Wilkinson are two sons, John G. Wilkinson of St. Louis, Mo., and E. H. Wilkinson of Amarillo, and two daughters, Mrs. W. T. Overly of Stamford and Mrs. Wagley of Dallas.

     Robert O. Wier, 70, retired Methodist minister of Marshall, died Saturday at 1809 Second avenue. He was in Dallas visiting his daughter, Miss Margaret Wier, a nurse at St. Paul's Hospital.
     Mr. Wier was a native of Mississippi. He lived at Atlanta, Ga., before moving to Marshall. He was a member of Yaarab Shrine Temple of Atlanta.
     Mr. Wier is survived by five daughters, Miss Wier of Dallas, Miss Frances Calhoun of Crockett, Miss Elizabeth Wier of Marshall, Mrs. B. O. Griffin of Mangrum, La., and Mrs. R. L. Day of El Paso, and a son, Robert W. Wier of San Antonio.

     The body of Mrs. Mahalia Reynolds, former Dallas resident, who died Friday in Alabama at the age of 92, will be brought back here for burial. Funeral services will be conducted by Dr. William M. Anderson at 10 a. m. Monday at the Ed C. Smith & Bro. chapel, St. Paul street and Ross avenue. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.
     Mrs. Reynolds was mother of John P. Reynolds of Dallas, and of the late W. K. Reynolds, one-time Sheriff. She died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Curtis Carter in Huntsville, Ala. Another daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Chattanooga, also survive.

KELLIWELL -- Mrs. H. J., died Louisville, Ky., Friday; body will be received Sunday noon. Survived by husband, H. J. Kelliwell, Louisville, Ky.; mother, Mrs. Johanie C. Wilson, Dallas; one brother, Cobie[?] Wilson; one sister, Margaret Wilson, all of Dallas. Funeral will be held Monday at 10 a. m., Loudermilk-Sparkman Chapel, conducted by Mr. M. J. Beck, Christian Science Reader. Burial in Grove Hill Cemetery.

HODNOTT -- Mrs. Mary Ellis, 51[?], resident of Dallas for sixteen years, died at 11:30 a. m. Friday at a local hospital. Surviving are a son, Oscar Hodnott of Dallas; a brother, Lee Stone of Doddridge, Ark.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Baxter and Mrs. Dora Hill of Dallas and Mrs. Ketia Cliber[?] of Tujungor[?], Cal., and her father, S. P. Stone of Bloomburg. Funeral at the chapel of Weever Funeral Home at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, with the Rev. C. M. Pulliam, officiating. The body will be forwarded at 5:30 a. m. Sunday to Bloomburg by the Weever Undertaking Company.

MURRAY -- Thomas[?] David, 1-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, of Oklahoma, died Friday night at a local hospital. Funeral at 1 p. m. Saturday at Loudermilk-Sparkman Funeral Home, with the Rev. Albert Ott officiating. Burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

REYNOLDS -- Mrs. Mahalia, age 92, died Friday, Huntsville, Ala. Survived by one son, two daughters, seven grandsons. Funeral from Chapel Ed C. Smith & Bro., Monday 10 a. m., Dr. William M. Anderson officiating. Burial in Oakland Cemetery. Active pallbearers, West Simpson, William Simpson, John Greve[?], Kenneth Greve[?], P. D. Greve[?], John Reynolds, Jr.

ROBINSON -- Miss Vivian, age 12, died Wednesday at local sanitarium. Home was at 209 Foster street. Survived by mother, Mrs. Etta Rose; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Loosley[?], and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson; sister, Geraldine Robinson. Funeral at residence, Monday 10 a. m. Burial in Grove Hill Cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company.

WILLIAMS -- Mrs. Gomer[?], age 75 years, resident, Route 1, died at a local hospital Saturday. Survived by two sons, Stuart L., Williams, of California and John D. Williams of Oklahoma; two brothers, David Evans of Fort Worth and A. D. Evans of Odessa; two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Cunningham, Fort Worth, and three grandchildren, Harris and Kathleen Williams and Cole Williams, Mrs. R. M. Hart, of Dallas. Remains will be forwarded to Cisco, Sunday by Lamar & Smith.

WIER -- Robert O., age 70, resident of Marshall, Texas, died Saturday morning at 1409 Second ave. He was a Methodist minister. Survived by five daughters, Mrs. Frances Calhoun, of Crockett, Miss Marguerite[?] Wier of Dallas, Miss Elizabeth Wier of Marshall, Mrs. B. O. Griffin, of Mangrum, La., and Mrs. R. L. Day of El Paso; one son, Robert W. Wier of San Antonio. Funeral arrangements pending arrival of the relatives. For further information, call the Weever Funeral Home.

ZANONI -- Miss Helen, registered nurse, died at a local hospital, Friday morning, age 27 years, resident of Dallas eight years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. M. Williams of Hartshorn[?], Ok., Mrs. Pearl Thorpens[?] of Decatur, Ala.; two uncles[?], Pruitt Melerron[?] of Decatur., G. H. _____, Eastland, Texas. Funeral services from the parlors of the Brewer Funeral Home, __ o'clock Saturday, Dr. L. N. D. Wells, officiating. Pallbearers: Dr. E. R. Copeland, Dr. J. __ Favors[?], Dr. __. R. Boman[?], Dr. W. W. Shersal[?], Dr. George L. Carlisle, Dr. F. R. Hawkins. Interment in Oakland.

     Ernest A. Holt, 46, died Friday at his home, 312 East Jefferson avenue. Mr. Holt was in the army twenty-six years, having served on the Mexican border and overseas in the World War. He was in active service on the western front until wounded and gassed.
     Mr. Holt is survived by his wife, a stepdaughter, Miss Frances Weatherby, a sister and a brother.
     The body was sent overland Friday night to Paris, where the funeral will be held at 5 p. m. Saturday.

     The body of Ernest A. Holt, 48, who died Friday at his home, 312 East Jefferson avenue, was sent overland to Paris, Tex., where funeral services were to be held at 5 p. m. Saturday, with interment in Paris cemetery.
     Mr. Holt was in the United States army twenty-six years, having served on the Mexican border and in the World war. He was wounded and gassed while in active service on the Western front.
     Surviving are his widow, a step-daughter, Miss Frances Weatherby; a sister, Mrs. Daisy Green of South Carolina, and a brother, Ed Holt of Burlington, N. C.

     Ernest Ball, city detective, veteran member of the police department, is reported Saturday as dying at Baylor hospital, where he was taken from his home Friday night.
     Bell came into the department in 1918 as a motorcycle officer and worked his way up to the detective division. During the last three years, he has been in the automobile theft division, where he has made an enviable record.
     Attending physicians said Saturday that a leaky heart and stomach disorders would, within a short time, end the career of the Dallas officer.

     Mrs. Eva R. Dean, 76, of 6342 Belmont avenue, a resident of Dallas fifty years, died Saturday morning at a local hospital. She is survived by a son, Frank H. Dean, of Dallas.
     Funeral arrangements had not been completed at noon Saturday.

     Kirk Hall, 81, prominent resident of Dallas fifty years and one-time city alderman, died Saturday morning at his home, 3411 Swiss avenue, following an extended illness. During his long residence here, Mr. Hall was actively engaged in various civic enterprises.
     Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday at the residence, with interment in Oakland cemetery, where members of the Elks organization will have charge of the services.
     Mr. Hall, who retired from active business about two years ago, due to ill health, was, for many years, engaged in the paving business here with the Bithulithic company.
     Mr. Hall was born Dec. 15, 1849, at Gainsborough, Tenn., the son of Littleton and Nancy Thompson Hall. He came to Texas in 1887 as Southern manager for the Singer Sewing Machine company. In 1908, he became associated with the Texas Bitulithic company and later with the Central Bitulithic company, when it was organized in 1922.

Served Two Times.
     During the administration of Mayor Frank P. Holland in 1895, Mr. Hall served as city alderman, and again during the Curtis P. Smith administration, the last under the old aldermanic form of government here.
In addition to other activities, Mr. Hall was well known as one of the organizers of the Toupe club, an old time society sponsored by bald-headed men of the city, with the late General Billy Patterson as the leader.
     In 1870, he was married to Miss Sarah Eliza Curlin of Union, Tenn., who died here in 1897. To this union, there were born four children, the late Dr. H. C. Hall of Laredo, Texas; and three surviving daughters, Mrs. George Lauderdale, Mrs. Jack Little of Dallas, and Mrs. W. B. Kellogg of Houston.
     Mr. Hall was married to Miss Leonora Pipkin of Dallas in 1901. From this union, he is survived by four daughters, Miss Helen Hall, Miss Nancy Kirk Hall of Dallas, Miss Dorothy Hall of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. B. E. Simmons of Bay City, Texas. He is also survived by two brothers, G. B. Hall of Durant, Okla., and L. C. Hall of Memphis, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Bryant and Mrs. Eugenia Cooper of Nashville, Tenn.; grandsons, three granddaughters and three great-grandchildren.

Daughter at Sea.
     Efforts were being made Saturday morning to communicate with Mr. Hall's daughter, Miss Helen Hall, a well known Dallas musician, who sailed Sunday from the port of Houston for an extended tour of European countries. The boat on which Miss Hall sailed was delayed and it was thought possible that she would be reached during the day at New Orleans, a port of call.
Active pallbearers will be his four sons-in-law, George Lauderdale, W. B. Kellogg of Houston, Jack Little, Jr., of Dallas, and Dr. Bryan E. Simmons of Bay City, and two nephews, Clinton Underwood of Dallas and Estell Hall of Galveston.
     Honorary pallbearers will be Alfred H. Johnson, C. L. Wakefield, Max Hahn, T. G. Kempster, J. B. Cozzo, Frank P. Holland, John R. Murphy, W. T. Davison, Murphy Townsend, L. Blaylock, Ed Pitman, W. B. McDowell, W. J. Atwell, George H. Pittman, W. R. Dudley, George Loudermilk, Charles A. Mangold, Tom Gooch, W. G. Crush, Mike Lively, Jim Collins, Edwin Kiest, Frank Buell, James E. Forrest, J. E. Farnsworth, Randolph Daniels, W. E. Laudner, Pat Murphy, George C. Young, Epp. G. Knight, Hunter A Craycroft, George M. Stewart, Charles S. Barry, Charles Black, E. C. Dodson, Murrell Buckner, Geo.W. Gibson, R. B. Courtney, Wiliford Smith, all of Dallas; Howard Kenyon, Houston; John K. Blackston and J. Polk Kelly, San Antonio, and Ben Harris of Houston.

     Funeral rites will be held here Monday afternoon for Mrs. Cornelia L. Graham, daughter of the late Robert F. Ligon, one time governor of Alabama, and descendant of one of the South's oldest families, who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Robinson Coe, Planting Fields, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y.
     Mrs. Graham was stricken on Monday with pleurisy, which rapidly developed into pneumonia. With her at the time of death, were Mrs. Coe, another daughter, Mrs. William H. Flippen of Dallas, and her granddaughter, Miss Emily Graham Flippen.
     Mrs. Graham was the widow of the late Alexander H. Graham of Dallas, and the sister of Geo. Robert F. Ligon of Montgomery. She was in her seventy-ninth year.
     The funeral cortege will leave New York Saturday afternoon and services will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Flippen, 3800 Miramar avenue, Highland Park, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. George R. Wood, dean of St. Matthew's Cathedral, will officiate, and burial will be in Oakland cemetery.
     Pallbearers will be Otto Herold, Maj. Edmond F. Hackett, Eugene F. Duggan, Henry C. Hughes, Lang Wharton, George Wildy Gibbs, Dr. W. E. Crow, Thomas L. Camp, Frank C. Callier, Philip St. George Cocke, Manning B. Shannon and Freeman Hall.

     Judge Grover Adams, Friday, set two murder cases for trial in his court for next Wednesday morning. Defendants in the two cases are Johnnie and Alex Myers, both of home are charged with murder growing out of the fatal shooting of Joseph R. Jackson during a street brawl last May 28.
     Mr. Jackson was fatally shot as he stood on a downtown street corner waiting for a street car. A second man was also wounded by one of the bullets, but a third man, at whom the bullets were fired, escaped injury.

     Frank Davis Marshall, 56, retired druggist and resident of Dallas twenty-seven years, died early Saturday morning at his home, 714 Parkmont street.
     Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Weiland Funeral church, with interment in Grove Hill cemetery.
     Mr. Marshall came to Dallas in 1904 from his native home of Eddyville, Ky. He was a member of Dallas lodge No. 760, A. F. & A. M.
     Surviving are his widow, a brother, C. A. Marshall of Fowler, Kan., and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Marshall of Dallas.
     Active pallbearers will be John Allen, J. W. Timmins, John Russell, R. L. Wheeler, C. W. Oldfield and J. A. Russell, Jr.

     Dr. A. C. Parker of the Memorial Christian church will conduct funeral rites for Mrs. Mattie W. Bailey, 65, resident of Dallas, fifty years, who died Thursday, at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Loudermilk-Sparkman Funeral home. Interment will be in Oak Cliff cemetery.
     Mrs. Bailey was the wife of C. H. Bailey and was the daughter of the late Kirk Williams, first mayor of Sherman, Tex. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bailey is survived by a son, Oliver P. Bailey; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Donworth of Dallas and Mrs. T. O. Edwards of New York.

BAILEY, Mrs. Mattie W., died Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Vanworth, 1001 Oak Cliff Blvd. Her home was at 827 Winston st. Surviving are her husband, Charles H. Bailey, a son, Oliver P. W. Bailey; two sisters, Mrs. T. O. Edwards of New York City and Mrs. Vanworth, and a niece, Mrs. Fred Talmage of San Antonio. Funeral services Saturday evening, 4 o'clock. Burial Oak Cliff cemetery. Arrangements to charge of Loudermilk-Sparkman Undertaking company.

COLLIER, Henry C., age 64 years, passed away Friday at his home, Irving, Tex. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Collier, Irving; one daughter, Mrs. Al Ulman, Bakersville, Cal.; sister, Mrs. W. H. Pitts, Dallas; two brothers, R. H. Collier, Dallas, and J. B. Collier, Tyler, Tex. Funeral services from Weiland's. Funeral services from Weiland's Funeral church at 2 p. m. Saturday. Interment in Grove Hill.

DEAN, Mrs. Eva B., age 76 years, died at a local hospital Saturday morning. Survived by one son, Frank H. Dean, Dallas. Funeral services are pending. Arrangements in charge of the Geo. A. Brewer Undertaking company.

GRAHAM, Mrs. Cornelia L., died Friday at Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Coe of New York and Mrs. William H. Flippen of Dallas. The remains will arrive in Dallas Monday noon. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Flippen, 3800 Miramar St. at 3 p. m. Monday. Interment in Oakland cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking company.

HALL, Kirk, 3411 Swiss avenue, age 81 years, died Saturday morning at the residence. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Lenora Hall; seven daughters, Mrs. W. B. Kellogg, Houston, Mrs. Jack Little, Mrs. George Lauderdale, Miss Helen Hall, Miss Nancy Kirk Hall, Dallas, Miss Dorothy Hall, Philadelphia, Mrs. Bryant Simmons, Bay City, Tex.; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. G. Hall, Laredo, Tex. Funeral services from the residence, Monday, June 15, at 9:30 o'clock Arrangements in charge of Loudermilk-Sparkman.

MARSHALL, Frank Davis, age 56 years, passed away Saturday morning at the home, 714 Parkmont. Had been a resident of Dallas twenty-seven years. Survived by his wife; mother, Mrs. Sarah Marshall, Dallas; brother, C. A. Marshall, Fowler, Kan. He was a member of Dallas Lodge No. 760 A. F. & A. M. For further information, call 3-8141. Charles F. Weiland Undertaking company.

ROGERS, Mrs. Alice, age 56 years, died at a local hospital Friday. Residence 1702 Cascade. Survived by two sons, Eugene A. Rogers and W. G. Rodgers, both of Dallas; one daughter, Gladys Rogers; sister, Mrs. S. Traylor, Mount Pleasant. Funeral services 4 p. m. Saturday from the Weever Funeral Home chapel. Rev. Albert Ott officiating. Body will be shipped at 8:45 Sunday morning to Granger, Tex., for interment.

BAILEY -- Mrs. Mattie W., died Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Vanworth, 1001 Oak Cliff Blvd. Her home was at 827 Winston st. Surviving are her husband, Charles H. Bailey; a son, Oliver P. W. Bailey; two sisters, Mrs. T. O. Edwards of New York City and Mrs. Vanworth, and a niece, Mrs. Fred Talmage of San Antonio. Funeral services Saturday evening, 8 p.m. Burial Oak Cliff Cemetery. Arrangements in charge of Loudermilk-Sparkman Undertaking Company.

CLINKSCALES -- Peggy Lovelee, age 9 years old, at a local sanitarium. Survived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clinkscales; two brothers, J. C. Jr., and Thomas[?]; three [four?] sisters, Mrs. O. C. Martin, Mrs. H. F. Reeves, Mrs. E. B. Mosley and Miss Dorothy Marie Clinkscales. Funeral cortege will leave from 4938 Terry to Mount Auburn Christian Church, where funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. George Dickinson will officiate. Pallbearers: Leon Harris, Marvin Clinkscales, Joe Kirk and J. R. Bateman. Arrangements by Keathly - Foley Funeral Home.

GOFF, Thomas J., 17, of 3205 Ross ave., died Thursday at a local hospital. Survived by his mother, Mrs. Ada Thompson; six sisters, Mrs. S. H. Burr, Miss Daline Thompson, Miss Travis Thompson, Miss Monette Thompson and Miss Vinetta Thompson, Dallas and Mrs. Les Ray of Fort Worth. Services from chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro. at 4 p. m. Saturday. Burial in Grove Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers: Lloyd Leonard[?], I. G. Hogue, Durwood Ellison, Walter Branch[?], Cecil Robinson and Melton Bass.

GRAHAM, Mrs. Cornelia L., died Friday at Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Coe of New York and Mrs. William H. Flippen of Dallas. The remains will arrive in Dallas Monday noon. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Flippen, 3800 Miramar, at 3 p. m. Monday. Interment in Oakland Cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company.

HOLT -- Ernest A., age 48, passed away at residence, 312 East Jefferson st., Friday. Survived by his wife; one daughter, Frances Weatherby of Dallas; one brother, Ed Holt, Burlington, N. C.; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Green of South Carolina. Body taken overland to Paris, Texas, by the Archer & Cox Funeral Home for burial.

MATHENY -- Mrs. Nancy Ann, 65, of 3308 1/2 McKinney ave., passed away at 8:25 p. m. Thursday at her home. She was a Dallas resident for 53 years. Funeral services at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Weiland Funeral Chapel, with Dr. Carl C. Gregory officiating. Burial in Oakland Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lula Belle Holbrook, of Dallas; two brothers, H. C. Early of Dallas, and James E. Early of St. Louis. Mrs. Matheny was a member of the First Methodist Church and Ivy Grove, Woodman Circle. Pallbearers: Swan Williams, E. R. Burton, J. B. Winsett, O. F. Davis, E. Rynearson. and R. L. Lindsey.

SMITH -- Mrs. Ada, 47, died Wednesday at her home, 1301 Parker. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Helen Hearn and Mrs. Roy Lindsley of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Ann May and Miss Beulah Smith of Dallas, and three sons, Lawrence, J. D. and Albert Smith, all of Dallas. Funeral services at 10 a. m. Saturday at Pilgrims' Chapel. Interment in Grove Hill Cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company.

TRITCH -- Henry Sam, 55, died Thursday at his home, 6118 Junius st. Survived by his wife' a son, R. P. Tritch, a daughter, Ruth Marie Tritch. Services from chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro. at 2 p. m., Saturday. Burial in Grove Hill Cemetery, Dr. C. C. Selecman officiating.

     Mrs. William Thompson, who died last Monday at her home, 3017[?] Live Oak street, was born in Burnet County, June 30, 1886[?], was a former resident of Austin and had lived in Dallas for forty-four years. Her death followed several months of illness.
     Mrs. Thompson was the second daughter of William S. Carothers and Sallie Gahagan[?] Carothers, who moved in 1876 from Burnet County to Austin. Mrs. Thompson made her home at Austin until December, 1887, when she was married to William Thompson, Dallas attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson came to Dallas immediately to make their home. For many years, Mrs. Thompson was an active member of the Standard Club, the Browning club and the Dallas Woman's Club. She also was a communicant of St. Matthew's Cathedral.
     Surviving Mrs. Thompson are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. R. A. Sanderson, Mrs. Francis Osbern and Mrs. J. M. Craugh[?]; four sons, William C., Robert T. P., David B. and Harold F. Thompson, eight grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. T. C. Bell of Richmond, Va., Mrs. C. C. Frost of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. W. G. Stevens of New York, and a brother, Frank W. Carothers of New York. Her husband, daughters, sons and Mrs. Frost were at her bedside when she died.

     The funeral of Thomas J. Goff, 17, of 3205 Ross avenue, fatally injured last May 13, when the motorcycle he was riding was swerved into a truck to avoid a collision with an automobile in which a woman rode, was held Saturday afternoon at the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Brother. Burial was in Grove Hill Cemetery.
     Young Goff died Thursday at Baylor Hospital. Roy Lynch of 4405 Highland avenue, riding with Goff on the motorcycle, was injured, but is recovering. Mrs. G. C. McCaleb, 3441 Stanford street, was in the automobile which the cyclist dodged.
     Young Goff is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ada Thompson; six sisters, Mrs. S. H. Burr, Miss Daline, Miss Travis, Miss Monette and Miss Vinetta Thompson, all of Dallas, and Mrs. Les Ray of Fort Worth.
     Pallbearers were Lloyd Leonard, L. C. Hogue, Durwood Ellison, Walter Bannon, Cecil Robinson and Melton Bass.

     Frank Davis Marshall, 56, resident of Dallas twenty-seven years and well-known druggist, died Saturday at his home, 714 Parkmont street. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday from the chapel of Charles F. Weiland Undertaking Company, 2509 Live Oak street, with the Rev. A. N. Evans, officiating, assisted by Dr. W. D. Bradfield. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.
     Mr. Marshall is survived by his wife, a brother, T. A. Marshall of Fowler, Kan.; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Marshall of Dallas. He was a member of Dallas Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
     Pallbearers will be John W. Allen, B. E. Seale, Jack Russell, K. Burton Knight, E. W. Oldfield and Dr. Robert Wheeless.

     One of the most peculiar murder mysteries ever brought to the attention of Dallas County officers was being investigated Saturday by the Sheriff's office, after Joe Caldwell, Eagle Ford, reported that his wife died Wednesday from effects of a bullet wound received on May 25 and which she did not know about for several days.
     A stranger prowling around the Caldwell home while Caldwell was away on the night of May 25 caused Katie Caldwell to call the Sheriff's office and ask for protection. When Deputies John Reynolds and Walter Cline arrived, they found the front door of the home torn loose and general reports of a disturbance were made by neighbors. Katie Caldwell was on the front porch of her home when officers arrived and helped them search the neighborhood for the intruder.
     Four days later, Katie Caldwell discovered that she had been shot. The bullet had gone entirely through her hip, but she had never felt it until infection set up. She died June 10 and was buried June 11, Caldwell told the officers Saturday.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia L. Graham, 79, daughter of the late Robert F. Ligon, one time Governor of Alabama, and descendant of one of the South's oldest families, will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Flippen, 3800 Miramar avenue, Highland Park. Dean George R. Wood of St. Matthews Cathedral will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.
     Mrs. Graham died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Robinson Coe, Planting Fields, Oyster Bay, Long Island. She became ill last Monday. At her bedside at the time of her death, were her daughters and her granddaughter, Miss Emily Graham Flippen.
     Mrs. Graham was the wife of the late Alexander H. Graham of Dallas, and the sister of Gen. Robert F. Ligon of Montgomery, Ala.
     Pallbearers will be Otto Herold, Major Edmond F. Hackett, Eugene F. Duggan, Henry C. Hughes, George Wildy Gibbs, Thomas L. Camp, Frank G. Callier, Lang Wharton, Dr. W. E. Crow, Philip St. George Cocke, Manning B. Shannon and Freeman Hall.

BENNERS -- Frank, 49, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 5203 Gurley. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Benners; three sons, Edward, Charles and Frank Benners; a daughter Lillian Benners, all of Dallas; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Benners of Houston, and three sisters, Mrs. Laura Guinn, Mrs. Cara Goble and Mrs. Irene Villian, all of Houston. Funeral at 2 p. m. Monday at Full Gospel Church, Peak and Garland sts., with the Rev. Albert Ott officiating. Arrangements by Weever Funeral Homes.

COLLIER -- Henry C., age 64, passed away at his home at Irving, Texas, Friday. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Collier, Irving; daughter, Mrs. Al Ulman of Bakersville, Cal., sister, Mrs. W. H. Pitts of Dallas; two brothers, R.[?] H. Collier of Dallas and J. B.[?] of Tyler. Services from Weiland Funeral Church, 2 p. m. Saturday, with burial in Grove Hill Cemetery.

DEAN -- Mrs. Eva, age 76, died at a local hospital Saturday, residence 6242 Belmont. Survived by one son, Frank H. Dean of Dallas. Funeral services parlors of Brewer Funeral Home Monday, 10 a. m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

GRAHAM -- Mrs. Cornelia L., died Friday at Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Coe of New York and Mrs. William H. Flippen of Dallas. The remains will arrive in Dallas Monday noon. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Flippen, 3800 Miramar st., at 3 p. m. Monday. Interment in Oakland Cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company.

HALL -- Kirk, age 31 years, resident of Dallas forty-two years, died at his home, 3411 Swiss ave., Saturday morning. Survived by wife, Mrs. Lenora Hal; daughters, Mrs. W. H. Kellog[?] of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Jack Little, Mrs. George Lauderdale, Miss Helen Hall and Miss Nancy King[?] Hall, all of Dallas, Miss Dorothy Hall of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bryant Simmons of Bay City, Texas, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Horace C. Hall of Laredo. Funeral services Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence. Burial in Oakland Cemetery. Arrangements with Loudermilk- Sparkman Company.

MARSHALL -- Frank Davis, age 56 years, resident of Dallas twenty-seven years, passed away at his home, Saturday morning, 714 Parkmont. Survived by wife, one brother, T. A. Marshall of Fowler, Kan.; mother, Mrs. Sarah Marshall of Dallas. Member of Dallas Lodge No. 760, A. F. & A. M. Services from Weiland Funeral Church, 10 a. m. Monday. Dr. A. N. Evans, assisted by Dr. W. D. Bradfield, officiating. Interment in Grove Hill Cemetery.

ROGERS -- Mrs. Alice, 56, of 1702 Cascade, died at a local hospital Friday. Surviving are two sons, Eugene A. and W. G. Rogers; a daughter, Miss Gladys Rogers, all of Dallas, and a sister, Mrs. S. Traylor of Mount Pleasant. The body will be forwarded to Granger at 8:45 a. m. Sunday by Weever Funeral Home for interment.

WE wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement and, also, for the beautiful floral offerings.         MRS. J. M. BROWN AND FAMILY.

MEMBERS of Dallas Lodge No. 760 A. F. & A. M. are requested to meet in lodgerooms Monday, 9:30 a. m. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our deceased brother, Frank D. Marshall. Funeral from Weiland Funeral Home 10 a. m. Interment in Grove Hill Cemetery. J. B. MANGUM, W. M.; E. J. NESS, Secretary.

     Ernest W. Bell, city detective and former motorcycle policeman, died Sunday at 7 p. m. at a local hospital. His death followed an illness of about a month. Mr. Bell lived at 506 Grand View avenue.
     Mr. Bell became a member of the Dallas police department June 15, 1919. He served as a motorcycle policeman until 1922, when he was made a detective. He has served in the automobile division of the detective department since his promotion.
     Mr. Bell is survived by his wife, a daughter, Frances Bell, a brother, Jesse Bell, all of Dallas, and two sisters.

     Mrs. Florence Wiley, known on the stage as a mindreader under the name of Madame Le Roy, died unexpectedly early Sunday morning at her home, 2527 Denley Drive.
     Mrs. Wiley had appeared here at the Palace Theater on the Publix circuit, and had appeared for a number of years in theaters over the country on Publix and other circuits. She recently made an appearance at the Old Mill Theater. She was to have filled an engagement at a San Marcos theater this week.
     Mrs. Wiley was a native of New York. She made her home in Dallas for the last nine years while not traveling.
     Mrs. Wiley is survived by her husband, James Wiley; a daughter, Rose Mintora Wiley, and a son, Robert Wiley, all of Dallas.
     The body will lie in state at Lamar & Smith Funeral Home, 800 West Jefferson avenue, Monday, pending the completion of funeral arrangements. Funeral services probably will be held sometime Tuesday.

     Mrs. Mary Jane Cockrell, 70, member of one of Dallas' oldest families and wife of Ellis Cockrell, rancher and oil man, died at 1:10 p. m. Sunday at her home, 201 North Mont Clair avenue, Oak Cliff.
     Mrs. Cockrell was born at the old Frenchtown settlement, known now as Cockrell Hill, which was named for her husband. She was one of the organizers and a charter member of Cliff Temple Baptist Church in Oak Cliff. She had been a member of the Baptist Church thirty-five years.
     Mr. Cockrell was active in oil development in West Texas. He now has ranches in Johnson and Bosque Counties.
     Mrs. Cockrell is survived by her husband, two sons, Rube Cockrell of Cleburne and S. G. (Coodles) Cockrell of Amarillo; three daughters, Mrs. J. J. Kellam, Mrs. B. F. Harmon and Mrs. Joe Y. Field, all of Dallas; two brothers, N. P. Gray of Jefferson and George Gray of Ringgold, and a sister, Mrs. E. H. Britain of Dallas.
     Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the residence, with Dr. Wallace Bassett, pastor of Cliff Temple Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Laurel Land Memorial Park.
     Pallbearers will be W. A. Baumann, Wesley Cockrell, Earl Mead and O. R. Britain, all of Dallas; Claude Britain of Oklahoma and A. B. Carter of Fort Worth.

BENNERS -- Frank, 49, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 5203 Gurley. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Benners; three sons, Edward, Charles and Frank Benners; a daughter Lillian Benners, all of Dallas; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Benners of Houston, and three sisters, Mrs. Laura Guinn, Mrs. Cara Goble and Mrs. Irene Villian, all of Houston. Funeral at 2 p. m. Monday at Full Gospel Church, Peak and Garland sts., with the Rev. Albert Ott officiating. Arrangements by Weever Funeral Home. Service will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Full Gospel Church, Peak and Garland, the Rev. Albert Ott officiating. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.

BOWMAN -- Isaac, 57[?], died at his residence on Bonnie View Road, at 10:20 p. m. Saturday. Survived by his wife, four sons, E. C., Lee E., Doyle C. and Paul, and a daughter, Elsie Juanits[?], all of Dallas. Funeral services at Trinity Heights Methodist Church at 2 p. m. Monday, the Rev. H. G. Ryan and the Rev. Mr. Fenton officiating. Interment in Grove Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by Archer & Cox.

COCKRELL, Mary Jane, 70, died at 1:10 p. m. Sunday at her home, 201 North Mont Clair ave. Surviving are her husband, Ellis Cockrell of Dallas; two sons, Rube Cockrell of Cleburne and S. G. (Coodles) Cockrell of Amarillo; three daughters, Mrs. J. J. Kellam, Mrs. B. F. Harmon and Mrs. Joe Y. Field of Dallas; two brothers, N. P. Gray of Jefferson and George Gray of Ringgold, and a sister, Mrs. E. H. Britain of Dallas. Funeral service at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the home with Dr. Wallace Bassett, pastor of Cliff Temple Baptist Church, officiating. Interment in Laurel Land Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be W. A. Baumann, Wesley Cockrell, Earl Mead and O. R. Britain, all of Dallas. Claude Britain of Oklahoma and A. B. Carter of Fort Worth. Arrangements by Lamar & Smith Funeral Home.

GRAHAM -- Mrs. Cornelia L., died Friday at Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Coe of New York and Mrs. William H. Flippen of Dallas. The remains will arrive in Dallas Monday noon. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Flippen, 3800 Miramar st., at 3 p. m., Monday, interment in Oakland Cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company.

HALL -- Kirk, age 81 years, resident of Dallas forty-two years, died at his home, 2_11 Swiss ave., Saturday morning. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Lenora Hall, daughters, Mrs. W. B. Kellogg of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Jack Little, Mrs. George Lauderdale, Miss Helen Hall and Miss Nancy Kirk Hall, all of Dallas; Miss Dorothy Hall of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bryant Simmons of Bay City, Texas, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Horace C. Hall of Laredo. Funeral services Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence. Burial in Oakland Cemetery. A. N. Evans officiating; services at the grave to be conducted by Elks Dallas Lodge No. 71, B. P. O. E. Arrangements with Loudermilk-Sparkman.

HARKNESS -- Mrs. James R., 27, died Saturday night at Houston. Surviving are her parents; a brother, Clifford Walker and two sisters, Mrs. Thornton Glover and Miss Marjory Walker, Dallas. Services will be held Monday at 4 p. m., at the Poole Funeral Home, 6-0848.

HOUSTON -- William Ed, 57, died Sunday at his home, 7006 East Grand ave. Surviving are his wife, a son, C. C. Houston, Harlingen;; two daughters, Mrs. L. W. Young, Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Peggy Houston, Dallas. Services Monday at 10 a. m. at the residence. Burial in Oak Cliff Cemetery. Arrangements by Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Co.

MARSHALL -- Frank Davis, age 56 years, resident of Dallas twenty-seven years, passed away at his home Saturday morning, 714 Parkmont. Survived by wife, one brother, T. A. Marshall of Fowler, Kan., mother, Mrs. Sarah Marshall of Dallas. Members of Dallas Lodge No. 760, A. F. & A. M. Services from Weiland Funeral Church, 10 a. m.

NEWCOM --- Mrs. Lula Phoebe, died to-day at her home, 4839 Junius. Born in Texas, age 76, 6 months, 15 days. Survived by her husband, W. J. Newcom; two sons, W. J. Jr., of Sealey, Texas, and J. O. of Dallas; seven daughters, Mrs. J. R. Frazier of Amarillo, Mrs. D. N. Young of Terrell, Mrs. H. B. Davis, Mrs. R. A. Bird, Mrs. R. B. Sands, Mrs. P. G. Murphy and Miss Mollie Newcom, all of Dallas. Funeral will be held from the residence at 11 a. m. Monday. Interment in Oakland Cemetery. Arrangements by Ed C. Smith & Bro. Services will be conducted by Rev. William H. Bradfield, assisted by Rev. O. S. Thomas. Pallbearers will be Dr. Horace E. Wood, J. T. Heydler, Glen D. Ryan, T. G. Gray, F. V. Faulkner and K. S. Woolery[?].

WILEY -- Florence (Madame LeRoy), died at the residence, 2517 Denley Drive, Sunday morning. Survived by her husband, James, one daughter, Rose, and one son, Robert. Pending completion of funeral arrangements, body is at Lamar & Smith Funeral Home.

     WORDS fail us when we try to express our appreciation of the many whose hears were so tender and hands so willing to minister to us in our dark hours of sorrow during the illness and death of our beloved husband, father, son, brother. May God bless you all with just such wonderful friends is our prayer. Mrs. Frank Farmer, daughter, Francis; Mr. Richard Farmer, Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs. Lee Crump and Mrs. Cora Wilhite.

MRS. DAISY L. CUNNINGHAM

     Mrs. Daisy Lee Cunningham, native of Fannin County and resident of Dallas for twenty-eight years, died Monday morning at her home, 5355 Richard avenue.
     Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Greenville Avenue Christian Church, 2706 Greenville avenue, with Dr. Ben M. Edwards, pastor,
     Mrs. Cunningham was the daughter of the late Elias and Mary George, pioneer residents of Fannin County, who came to Texas from Missouri. Mrs. Cunningham lived at Paris for a number of years before coming to Dallas. She was a member of Greenville Avenue Christian Church.
     Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Marshall and Miss Lois Cunningham, both of Dallas; a brother, Ernest George of Paris, and a grandson, George Arthur Marshall.
     Pallbearers will be H. G. Butler, Dale Heath, Dr. Horace Beachum, James Kirk, Raymond Young and H. W. Potts.

     City detectives and friends of Ernest Bell, 35, detective in the automobile division of the Dallas police department, will bear Mr. Bell's body to the grave in Grove Hill Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
     Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro., St. Paul street at Ross avenue, with the Rev. Robert Coleman, assistant pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating.
     Active pallbearers will include D. C. Garrison, Ernest Hughes, Sim Martindale, Omar Parson and Bob Abbott. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Dallas police and fire departments.

     The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia I. Graham, 79, daughter of the late Robert F. Ligon, one time Governor of Alabama and descendant of one of the South's oldest families, were held on Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Flippen, 3800 Miramar avenue, with Dean George R. Wood of St. Matthew's Cathedral officiating. Burial was in Restland Memorial Park. Mrs. Graham died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Robinson Coe, Planting Fields, Oyster Bay, Long Island. She was the wife of the late Alexander H. Graham of Dallas.

     Early city officials of Dallas, pioneer residents and friends of Kirk Hall, 81, former City Alderman and resident of Dallas for forty-two years, gathered at the Hall home, 3411 Swiss avenue, for his funeral Monday morning.
     The service was conducted by Dr. A. N. Evans, pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Members of Dallas Elks' Lodge were in charge of services at the grave in Oakland Cemetery.
     Pallbearers were Mr. Hall's sons-in-law, George Lauderdale, Jack Little, Jr.[?]/Sr.[?], W. B. Kellogg and Dr. Bryant Simons, and two nephews, Clinton Underwood and Estil Hall.

     The funeral of Mrs. Daisy Lee Cunningham, resident of Dallas twenty-eight years and native of Fannin County, was held Tuesday at Greenville Avenue Christian Church, with Dr. Ben M. Edwards, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Restland Memorial Park. Mrs. Cunningham died Monday at her home, 5355 Richard avenue.

     A verdict of gunshot wounds, suicidal, was returned by Justice Ben H. Fly, Wednesday, in connection with the death of William Ward Overton, 60, of 4425 Rawlins street, Dallas real estate and automobile man,. Mr. Overton was found dead in his office, 3923 Cedar Springs avenue, shortly after noon Wednesday. He had been shot once in the head and a pistol was in his hand.
     Mr. Overton was president of the W. W. Overton Brokerage Company. He was born and reared in Kansas City, but had lived in Dallas for eighteen years.
     He was a graduate of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., and was a member of the University Club, the Dallas Athletic Club and other clubs of Dallas. He was president of Alvadale Hunting and Fishing Club of Mineola. He also was a member of a Kansas City Masonic Lodge.
     Funeral services for Mr. Overton will be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at his home. Burial will be in Restland Memorial Park.
     Pallbearers will be Sam Hanna, T. P. Roberts, Jack Tucker, J. A. Johnson, George Lauderdale and T. M. Lucas.
     Mr. Overton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella May Overton; a son, W. W. Overton, Jr., both of Dallas; a daughter, Mrs. E. C. Roxbury, of Tyler; a brother, George Overton, of Houston, and three sisters, Mrs. Maude Coe of St. Louis, Mrs. Louis Shepard of Kansas City and Mrs. George Hepburn of Grand Rapids.

     Funeral services for W. D. Richardson Sr., founder and builder of the original Belmont addition to Dallas, will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro., Ross avenue and St. Paul street. Mr. Richardson, 84, had been a resident of Dallas forty years.
     Born in Louisville, Ky., in 1847, Mr. Richardson served during the Civil War with the Confederate forces as a member of Seal's Louisiana Cavalry. At the close of the war, he moved to Pawtucket, R. I., where he married Miss Ada M. Wheaton, the daughter of Joseph Wheaton, musician. Entering business in New York, Mr. Richardson later moved to Dallas in 1883, residing here and in Ellis County until the time of his death. He put on the Belmont addition in 1890.
     Surviving are three sons, W. D., Jr., and Frank M., both of Dallas, and W. L. Richardson of Houston, and eight grandchildren.      Pallbearers will be W. H. Reid, A. W. Gatlon, J. A. Woodward, J. T. Harris, S. J. K. Taylor and Tom Lovett.

     Funeral services for Alonzo Merritt, 31, of 4205 Worth street, will be held from the residence at 2 p. m. Thursday with Dr. Floyd Poe officiating. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.
     Mr. Merritt, an inspector for the Texas & Pacific Railroad, died Wednesday from injuries received when he fell from a box car beneath the wheels of a train switching in the East Dallas yards.
     Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Jo Ann Merritt; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Reed and Miss Virginia Merritt, and his mother, Mrs. Nettie Merritt, all of Dallas.

     Dr. William M. Anderson of the First Presbyterian church will conduct funeral rites Friday afternoon for Mrs. Mary Sherman Allen, 74, pioneer Texas Red Cross worker, who died Thursday night at the home of her son, Raymond D. Allen, 5614 Junius street.
     The services will be held at 4 o'clock at the Bower funeral home, with interment in Oakland cemetery.
     Mrs. Allen was appointed first president of the Texas Red Cross by President Taft in 1908. She was founder and president of the Dallas County Red Cross from 1906 until 1916. A native of New York City, Mrs. Allen had resided in Dallas the last forty-two years.
     When she registered as president of the Dallas county Red Cross in 1916, Mrs. Allen was named honorary chairman for life. She was also active in other charitable work and was first worthy matron of Fidelity chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
     Surviving Mrs. Allen are her son and three grandchildren.
     Active pallbearers will be James, Frank R. and I. D. Cole, C. E. East, W. W. Pool and Fergus E. Thomas.

     Greenville, Tex., June 19 (Special). -- Funeral services for Mrs. I. T. Owens, 50, of Dallas, who died here last night at the home of her son, Oscar Owens, as the result of injuries sustained several days ago when the car in which she was riding with two other Dallas women, turned over near this city, were held this afternoon.
     Surviving are her husband, of Dallas, and following children: Ernest and Oscar of this city, Mrs. Minnie Milton, Mrs. Erma Rogers, and Chester Owens, all of Dallas.

     Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon for Joseph William Kirk, 30, who died Thursday night at a local hospital.
     Mr. Kirk was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirk, 509 East Jefferson avenue, Oak Cliff. Mr. Kirk, Sr., is principal of the Bowie school in Oak Cliff.
     The Rev. Wesley V. Hite will conduct the services at 4 o'clock at the residence, with interment in Laurel Land Memorial park. Pallbearers will be William Stokes, Kenneth Germany, George Beckwith, Willis Carnahan, Kenneth Hodgins and Walter Harrelson.
     Besides his parents, Mr. Kirk is survived by two brothers, Otis and Lawrence Kirk. He was a native of Dallas and was a graduate of the Oak Cliff Methodist church.

     An unidentified man, about 75, was killed Saturday night when hit by an automobile on East Pike, about a mile east of the Buckner Orphans' Home.
     Onee Ragsdale, driver of the car which struck the man, said he started to drive around an oil truck and the lights of a car traveling toward him blinded him so, that he did not see the man. Mr. Ragsdale lives four miles northeast of Mesquite.
     A wallet in the dead man's pocket bore the name T. M. Macbeth and contained no other identification. The man was dressed in overalls and gray hat.
     The body is held at the McCullough undertaking establishment, Mesquite, pending identification.

     On the day he and his father were to have left on an automobile trop to celebrate Father's Day, a 14-year-old boy, Saturday, watched with tear-filled eyes, the lowering into a grave of the casket that held his father's body, lifeless from three bullets accidentally discharged from an automatic rifle as the boy lowered it to the father from a tree on a hunting trip Friday.
     Ralph Fincher and his father, J. B. Williams, 49, had planned to drive to Groesbeck Saturday morning to spend Sunday with Mr. Williams' brother, R. A. Williams, for a Father's Day celebration. Although they were to have been accompanied by Mrs. Cora E. Williams and Ralph's two younger brothers, it was Ralph and Mr. Williams who planned the trip.
     The boy explained the accident clearly. He and his father were hunting squirrels when they saw a squirrel run into a hole in the tree. Ralph climbed up the tree and his father handed him the automatic rifle. Ralph shot squirrel, but had difficulty climbing down with the gun.
     The boy attached the trigger guard of the gun to a branch and began to lower it stock-first to his father, who held up his hands to receive the weapon on the ground. when the gun was about four or five feet below the boy, the weight of the barrel caused it to spin and point downward. As the barrel pointed downward, it discharged three times, bullets striking Mr. Williams in the neck, leg and foot. Mr. Williams fell to the ground as Ralph dropped the gun. Mr. Williams died soon afterward.
     Ralph is tennis champion at Silberstein School, and a member of Boy Scout Troop 42. His father operated a garage at 2223 Pine street, where the family lives.
     Funeral services for Mr. Williams were held Saturday afternoon at the home. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. The Rev. William H. Wallace Jr., pastor of Kessler Methodist Church, officiated.
     Pallbearers were J. D. Stanford, T. J. Allen, W. D. Keeper, C. O. Harrell, O. L. Williams and J. W. Stockard.

     Funeral services for C. P. Vaughan, 47, of Fort Worth, West Texas sales manager of the Southwest Heating Company, shot to death when his shotgun discharged as he crawled through a wire fence Saturday morning near Weatherford on a hunting trip, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company, St. Paul street at Ross avenue. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.
     Mr. Vaughan was squirrel hunting with F. M. Kuhlman, a business associate, and Mr. Kuhlman's two sons near Hightower Bridge, fourteen miles south of Weatherford on the Brazos River. Mr. Kuhlman and his two sons had returned to their car on the road near the bridge and Mr. Vaughan was hunting nearby. Mr. Kuhlman and his sons heard two shots, separated by several minutes. Running to where the shots were fired, they found Mr. Vaughan wounded in the chest. Several shots pierced his heart and he died instantly.
     The position of Mr. Vaughan's body and the gun indicated the weapon discharged as he crawled through a wire fence.
     Justice of the Peace W. R. Hawkins of Weatherford conducted a coroner's inquest and returned a verdict of death due to gunshot wounds, accidental.
     Mr. Vaughan was born and reared in Dallas. He moved to Fort Worth about five years ago. Although he was West Texas sales manager for the Southwest Heating Company at the time of his death, he recently was named general manager of the new Texas & Pacific Railroad warehouse at Fort Worth. He was to have taken the new position Monday.
     Mr. Vaughan is survived by his wife and a son, Bob Vaughan of Fort Worth; his mother, Mrs. J. P. Vaughan of Dallas; three brothers, W. D. and J. G. Vaughan of Dallas and A. S. Vaughan of California, and a sister, Mrs. J. B. Glass of Dallas.

     E. C. Taylor, 49, of Pittsburg, injured in a fall from a telephone pole near Pittsburg, Camp County, died at 2 a. m. Saturday at a local hospital. Mr. Taylor died about five hours after his arrival here.
     Mr. Taylor's body was forwarded Saturday to Pittsburg for funeral services and burial. He is survived by his wife and eight children of Pittsburg.

HENRY -- Mrs. Frances Innez, age 25 years, died at a local hospital Saturday morning. Residence 5422 Oleander st. Survived by husband, Gene Henry; small daughter, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Lee; two brothers, Curtis and Alfred, all of Dallas. Funeral services Pleasant Grove Christian Church at 4 p. m. Sunday, the Rev. Robert Robertson, pastor, officiating. Interment in Pleasant Mound Cemetery. Arrangements with the George A. Brewer Undertaking Company.

MASON -- Mrs. Sarah J., age 53, died at Wichita Falls Friday; survived by six sons, W. F., Big Spring, R. T., Marvin, R. C., Edward and Clifton, all of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Francis, Wichita Falls, Mrs. J. E. Dunham, Dallas; one brother, Walter Keller, Brooklyn, N. Y. one sister, Mrs. Adline Keller of Green Bay, Va. Body will be forwarded to Pleasant Point, Texas, by Loudermilk - Sparkman Co., 11 a. m. Sunday. Services to be held at Pleasant Point 2:30 p. m. and burial there.

MONROE -- Mrs. Mary, age 62, resident of Dallas 50 years, died at the residence, 5223 East Side, Saturday afternoon. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. T. J. Blackburn. Funeral cortege leaves residence Monday morning 8:30. Services at St. Edward's Church 9 a. m., officiated by Father P. J. O'Grady. Interment Grove Hill Cemetery. Arrangements with Charles F. Weiland Undertaking Company.

MOORE -- Mrs. Inez, age 57, died at the residence, 1130 Chester, Saturday morning. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. V. Martin, Mrs. C. E. Sykes ; two sons, Fay of Wylie and Edward of Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. C. Allen, Dallas, Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. Minnie McCravey of Shreveport, La., two brothers, Dr. E. B. Hughes of Wichita Falls and Sam Walters of McKinney; nine grandchildren. Services from the Methodist Church at Wylie, Texas, 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Rev. W. W. Fowler officiating. Arrangements by Lamar & Smith.

TAYLOR -- E. C., 40, of Pittsburg, Texas, died Saturday at a local sanitarium. Surviving are his wife and eight children of Pittsburg. The body was forwarded to Pittsburg Saturday by Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company.

VAUGHAN -- C. P., 47, died Saturday at Weatherford. He lived at 2026 Glencoe Place, Fort Worth. Surviving are his wife; a son, Bob Vaughan, both of Fort Worth; his mother, Mrs. J. P. Vaughan of Dallas; three brothers, W. D. and J. G. Vaughan of Dallas and A. S. Vaughan of California and a sister, Mrs. J. B. Glass of Dallas. Funeral services at 10 a. m. Monday at the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company. Interment in Grove Hill Cemetery.

ALBEA -- Mrs. Mary Wood, 88, died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Moss, 635 Haines st. Surviving is her daughter, Mrs. Moss. Pending completion of funeral arrangements, the remains are at Lamar & Smith Funeral Home.

BACHMAN -- August Louis, 43, chief clerk of Railway Express Company, member of Oak Cliff Masonic Lodge, died Thursday at his home, 2011 Bennett ave. Surviving are his wife of Dallas; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bachman of St. Louis; two brothers and seven sisters. Burial at 4 p. m., Saturday from Weiland's Funeral Church, 2909 Live Oak st., the Rev. Matthew Reeve officiating. Burial in Grove Hill Cemetery. The Masons have charge of services at the grave. Pallbearers, A. J. Thomas, H. T. Robertson, W. L. Livingston, George Wilson, T. A. Hayes, Jr. and Harry Tuer.

BITNER -- Miss Ethel, age 16 years, died Friday morning at 1721 St. Louis. Home was at San Angelo, Texas. Survived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bitner; two brothers, Sam Jr. and Bailey; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Roach and Miss Hattie Bell Bitner. Remains will be forwarded to San Angelo, Texas, Saturday night by Ed C. Smith & Bro., Mortuary.

GALLAGHER -- Mrs. Burneecy, age 58 years, resident of Dallas for the last thirty years, died Thursday at her home, 3223 Carpenter. Survived by one son, M. E. Jones, Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Dahlgreen of Dallas and Mrs. Mark Kleeden of New York; two brothers, Barney and Berry Herring [Horring?], both of Oklahoma. Funeral services at the Lambeth Memorial Methodist Church, Bexar and Elihu streets, at 10 a. m., Saturday, Rev. Mays, pastor, officiating. Burial in Grove Hill Cemetery. Arrangements with the Bower Undertaking Company.

HOGUE -- Tom, 56, of 2507 Corinth st., died Friday at a local hospital. Surviving are two sons, Rubin and Joe Hogue of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. Gertie Stafford and Mrs. Edith Williford; seven brothers, Zade [Zado?], Charles, Lewis, Bundy and Jeff Hogue, all of Dallas, and George Hogue of Naples and John Hogue of Caddo Mills, and three sisters, Mrs. May Woodard and Mrs. Belle Holt of Dallas and Mrs. Pearl Hicks of Naples. Funeral services at 4 p. m. Saturday at 2815[?] Lattimer st. Arrangements with Weever Funeral Home.

HUME -- Elizabeth Dinsmore, 4, of 703 S. Tyler ave., died at 2:30 p. m., Friday at a local hospital. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore W. Hume, and a sister, Rosemary Hume. Funeral services at Lamar & Smith Chapel at 4 p. m. Saturday, with Dr. William M. Anderson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, officiating.

     JONES, George Clinton, 51 years old, died Saturday. Was resident Wells, Tex. Surviving is his wife of Wells, Tex.; three brothers, Frank F. Jones of Arkansas, Carl W. of Dallas, Chalmers F. of Georgia; one sister, Mrs. George Dooley of Houston. Funeral cortege will leaves 1902 McMillan street at 1:30 Monday. Services at Forest Avenue Baptist church at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. R. Wynn officiating. Interment in Restland Memorial Park. Buckner Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will have charge of services at the grave. Arrangements with Charles F. Weiland Undertaking company.

     NEWTON, Francis M., age 69, died at the residence, 816 S. Tyler, Saturday morning. Survived by wife, Clamie; two sons, W. J. and L. F.; three daughters, Mrs. Ella Kite, Mrs. Lillie Cooper, Mrs. Lottie White; fourteen grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Funeral services from Lamar & Smith chapel, 10 a. m. Monday, Rev. Corbett officiating. Interment in Lisbon cemetery.

     ZEGLIN, Richard E. P., 70 years old, lived at 1705 Exposition avenue. Died in local hospital Saturday. Surviving is his wife, one daughter, Theresa Zeglin of Atlanta, Ga.; three sons, Richard E. P., Jr., Frank, Charlie, all of Dallas; two sisters in Germany. Funeral services at Weiland Funeral church Monday at 4 p. m., interment in Calvary Hill cemetery.

     WE WISH to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all who so kindly assisted, and for the words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings receiving in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father, W. E. Carpenter, Sr. We desire to especially thank Bro. Booth., Bro. Henry Knight and Rev. W. H. Wynn for their consoling words. Mrs. W. E. Carpenter, Sr. and family.

     Funeral Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Binford Robinson, 23, of 823 Wooten boulevard, who died Saturday afternoon at a local hospital, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel of Ed C. Smith Funeral Home. Burial arrangements had not been completed Saturday night.
     She is survived by her husband, H. H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Binford, of 5628 Miller avenue; five brothers, Hugh, John, Charles, Will and James, and one sister, Anne Louise Binford, all of Dallas.

DAILEY, Thomas H., age 77, resident of Dallas for the past twenty-five years, died early Wednesday morning. Residence 500 E. Tenth. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Dailey; one daughter, Mrs. Dr. E. A. Means, both of Dallas; two brothers, Joe and Ed Keen, Houston; six sisters, Mrs. Geo. Mobley, Mrs. Jim Hall, both of Grapeland, Tex., Mrs. Jim Hall, both of Grapeland, Tex., Mrs. Fannie Meriwether, Mrs. Florence Keen, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Joe Darsey and Mrs. Dr. Joe Paxton, Alpine, Tex. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday from the residence, Dr. J. J. Kellam of Waco, assisted by Dr. Wallace Bassett, officiating. Interment in the old Oak Cliff cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Chas. E. Turner, G. F. Dean, Dick Loomis, Hector Blaney and Jack Browder, all of Dallas; Jim Reagan, Walter Adams, Frank Ray, all of Forney, Tex.; Chas. Browder, Grandview, Tex. Funeral services under the personal direction of George W. Loudermilk.

CHIDSEY, John C., age 61, resident of Dallas past 11 years, died Tuesday night at a local hospital. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Hicks Chidsey; one daughter, Catherine, both of Dallas; one sister, Mrs. Minor Smith, Long Beach, N. J. Funeral services at the residence, 3529 Beverly drive, 10 a. m. Thursday. Bishop Harry T. Moore officiating. Remains will be taken overland immediately after services to Paris, Tex., for interment. Active pallbearers will be: B. A. McKinnney, S. B. Perkins, Nathan Adams, C. W. Hobson, Paul Danna, George Waverly Briggs, R. B. Sanders, A. M. Matson, J. A. Somerville, Edward T. Moore, Henry D. Lindsley, Jr. and A. V. Lane, all of Dallas; R. W. Wortham and S. B. M. Long of Paris. Local arrangments with the Bower Undertaking company.

JONES, Henry E., age 60 years, passed away Wednesday morning at his residence, 4117 Junius. He formerly worked for the city of Dallas in the street department. Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Mrs. R. E. Moore, Cleburne; Mrs. W. M. Veale and Mrs. A. T. Shoelman, both of Dallas; four sons, Sam, Covington, Ky; Paul, Houston; Robert and D. H. Jones of Hill county; two step-daughters, Mrs. E. A. Hendricks and Mrs. W. E. Hainie; two step-sons, Melvin Spradley, W. H. Wamsley; eighteen grandchildren, nine step-grandchildren. Funeral services Thursday 3 p. m. from the Weever Funeral Home chapel, Rev. Herman H. Davis, pastor Forney avenue Baptist church officiating. Interment in Oakland cemetery. Brotherhood of American Yeomen will have charge of services at the grave.

MORRIS, Mrs. Bartow, died Tuesday. Home was at 4409 W. Potomac, age 70. Survived by three sons, Dr. I. J., John B., J. L., all of Dallas. Funeral from the Munger Place Methodist church, 11 a. m., Wednesday, Dr. Frank Richardson officiating. Burial in Grove Hill cemetery. Pallbearers: Rev. W. Harrison Baker, Rev. R. S. Bryant, Rev. George C. French, Rev. G. A. Lehnhoff, Rev. Ira C. Kiker and Rev. J. H. Groseclose. Arrangements with the Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Co.

MAXWELL, Betty Lee, age 29, residence San Antonio, Tex., passed away early Wednesday morning at a local hospital. Funeral services from the chapel of the Bower Funeral Home at 4 p. m. Thursday, Rev. Edgar Spearman, assistant pastor of the McKinney Avenue Baptist church, officiating. Interment in Grove Hill.

STOCKMAN, Mary A., age 69, resident of Dallas 20 years, passed away Tuesday morning at her residence, 910 W. Waco St., Oak Cliff. Survived by husband, John F. Stockman; one son, J. R.; three daughters, Mrs. W. C. Beezley, Mrs. John Rotramel, Mrs. Julian Holtz, all of Dallas; five grandchildren, three brothers, W. J. and A. L. Blackburn of Dallas, and J. A. Blackburn, of Roswell, N. M. Funeral services at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the chapel of the Weever Funeral Home. The Rev. W. L. Oliphant will officiate. Burial in Forest Lawn.

     Mrs. Mary A. Stockman, 69, resident of Dallas twenty years, died Tuesday morning at her home, 910 West Waco street, Oak Cliff.
     Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the chapel of the Weever Funeral home, with interment in Forest Lawn cemetery.  A Christian Science reader will officiate.
     Mrs. Stockman, who was born July 11, 1862, in Springfield, Ill., came to Texas sixty-four years ago.  She was married to John F. Stockman at Maynard, Tex., Oct. 10, 1883.  She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
     Surviving are her husband, John F. Stockman; one son, J. R. Stockman; three daughters, Mrs. W. C. Beezley, Mrs. John Rotramel and Mrs. Julian Holtz, and five grandchildren, all of Dallas; three brothers, J. A. Blackburn of Roswell, N. M., W. J. and A. L. Blackburn of Dallas.
     Active pallbearers will be Andrew Webb, A. J. Cooper, H. Y. Scurlock, Walter Mashburn, Dr. K. C. Patterson and D. W. Anderson.

     Bishop Harry T. Moore of the Episcopal diocese of Dallas will read the funeral rites Thursday morning for one of the Southwest's most widely known bankers, John C. Chidsey, 61, vice president of the First National bank in Dallas, who died early Tuesday evening at a private hospital.
     The services will be at 10 o'clock at the residence, 3529 Beverly drive, following which, the body will be taken overland to Paris, Tex., by the Bower Undertaking company for interment.
     Mr. Chidsey was stricken last Friday afternoon while at his desk, but his illness was not considered serious until Sunday, when he was removed to the hospital. He died at 6:20 p. m.
     From 1913 to 1918, Mr. Chidsey served as chief national bank examiner for the eleventh district and in 1920, served for a short period as commissioner of insurance and banking for the state of Texas.

Born in Virginia.
     Mr. Chidsey was born Oct. 3, 1869, at Lindsay, Va., the son of Virginia Anne Burnham and Strong Minor Chidsey, the latter being a native of New Haven, Conn.
     After attending private schools, Mr. Chidsey was a student at A. & M. college, Starksville, Miss. Prior to coming to Texas, thirty years ago, he resided in several Mississippi towns, at St. Louis, Mo., and in Oklahoma. Mr. Chidsey began his banking career at Sulphur, Okla., with the Park National bank.
     Later, he moved to Paris and Houston and served for a number of years as national bank examiner for the southwestern district and for four years was chief examiner for the district. He resigned the latter post in 1917 to become vice president of the Houston National bank at Houston (now the Houston National bank).
     In 1920, when appointed commissioner of insurance and banking by Gov. W. P. Hobby, he resigned his bank position. In July of the same year, he resigned the commissionership to become vice president, of the American Exchange National bank of Dallas (now the First National bank in Dallas). He remained in this position until the time of his death.
     Mr. Chidsey was a member of the Dallas Country club and the City club.
     Surviving are his widow, who was formerly Miss Florence Hicks of Paris, Tex.; a daughter, Miss Catherine Chidsey of Dallas, and a sister, Mrs. Minor Smith of Long Branch, N. J. Miss Chidsey was expected to arrive in Dallas on Wednesday by plane from Cleveland, Ohio. She left New York city by train upon receiving word of her father's illness, but stopped in Cleveland to come the remainder of the distance by plane.
     Active pallbearers will be B. A. McKinney, S. B. Perkins, Nathan Adams, C. W. Hobson, Paul Dana, George Waverly Briggs, R. B. Sanders, A. M. Matson, J. A. Somerville, Henry D. Lindsley, Jr., and A. V. Lane, all of Dallas, and R. W. Wortham and S. B. M. Long of Paris.

PANTAZE, Peter C.*, died Sunday at a local sanitarium. Home was in Birmingham, Ala., age 28; survived by wife, Mrs. Gladys Pantaze; three sons, Charles, John, Pete, all of Birmingham; two brothers, Vick C. and Diamond C., of Birmingham; two sisters, Miss Mary Pantaze, Miss Angelina Pantaze, Birmingham; grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kostantos[?], Birmingham; remains shipped to Birmingham, Monday, by Ed. C. Smith & Bros. Undertaking Co., for interment.

*[Peter C. was the son of James Diamond Pantaze]

     Funeral rites will be held on Wednesday afternoon for Jefferson Davis Bruton, 71, president of the First National bank of Mesquite and one time Dallas county commissioner, who died Tuesday at his country home at Buckner boulevard and Bruton drive.
     The Rev. James H. Hunt, pastor, will conduct the services at 4 o'clock at the Pleasant Mound Methodist church. Assisting will be the Rev. W. H. Wynn, pastor of the Forest Avenue Baptist church, and Dr. H. P. Buckner. Interment will be in the Pleasant Mound cemetery, with members of R. C. Buckner Masonic lodge in charge of the services at the grave.
     Mr. Bruton, who was active in civic affairs, was the son of Richard and Elizabeth Cox Bruton. He died on the same farm where he was born, his father having come to Dallas county in 1845. Mr. Bruton resided there all his life. Besides his banking business, he was actively interested in farming and ginning. He served as county commissioner from 1916 to 1920. He was a deacon in the Pleasant Grove Baptist church.
     Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Cornelia Bruton; four sons, Dr. Emmett Bruton and Olin Bruton of Dallas, Henry Bruton of Los Angeles and Robert Bruton, who lived with his father; three daughters, Miss Ada Bruton and Mrs. Edna Borchardt, who live at the Bruton home, and Mrs. W. A. Blair of the Pleasant Grove community; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Elder of Ennis and Mrs. J. D. Miller of Wills Point, and eight grandchildren.
     Pallbearers will be his nephews, as follows: Bill Miller, Jim Elder, Ed Bruton, D. H. Bruton, Charles Bruton, Gus Bruton, Bob Miller and H. M. Bruton.

ALLISON, Allen Alstyne, age 28. Residence, Breckenridge, Tex., passed away at a local hospital Tuesday night. Survived by his wife; mother, Mrs. Louise Allison. The body will be forwarded to San Saba Wednesday night for services and interment. Arrangements with the Geo. A. Brewer Undertaking company.

WE WISH to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy during our recent loss of husband, father and brother, and also extend grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved ones. Mrs. J. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Ester Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ferguson, Walter Ferguson, Miss Lisa Lane and Alec[?] Ferguson.

     Bobbie Burrows, 21-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burrows, was almost instantly killed shortly before noon Thursday, when struck by an automobile being backed down a driveway next door to the Burrows home at 1015 South Mont Clair avenue, Oak Cliff.
     S. L. Bonner, 1019 South Mont Clair, was driving the automobile at the time of the accident. He said he did not see the child who ran behind the moving car.
     The child's head struck the pavement and he died a few minutes later at the Dallas Methodist hospital of a fractured skull.
     This death brings the total for automobile fatalities in Dallas since Jan 1, to twenty-seven.
     The body is at the Archer-Cox Undertaking company, pending funeral arrangements.

     Mrs. Miriam Mayfield Bramley, wife of Howard C. Bramley, died Tuesday at the family residence, 3932 Mocking Bird lane.
     Dean George Rodgers Wood of St. Matthew's Cathedral will conduct the funeral services at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the home. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
     Surviving are her husband, and a son, Howard M. Bramley.
     Active pallbearers will be Fred Glenn, Dick Clark, M. P. Exline, Ed M. Harrison, W. J. Lawther and Hugo Schoellkopf.

BRAMLEY, Mrs. Marian Mayfield, age 49, died Wednesday at her home, 3932 Mocking Bird lane; survived by husband, Howard C.; son, Howard Morgan Bramley; aunt, Miss Marian Morgan. Funeral at residence Friday, 10:30 a. m. Burial Greenwood cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro.

GOUDY, infant of Mr. and Mrs. L. Goudy, died Wednesday in El Paso. Survived by parents. Services from Weiland Funeral church, 10 o'clock Friday morning. Dr. Marshall Craig officiating. Burial in Restland Memorial park.

     Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Charles M. Foraker, 64, resident of Dallas forty-two years, who died Wednesday at her home, 5926 Victor street.
     The services were at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith & Bro. mortuary, with Dr. William M. Anderson of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery.
     Mrs. Foraker was actively identified with the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the First Presbyterian church.
     Surviving are her husband, Charles M. Foraker, retired sergeant of police; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert C. Robertson; two grandsons, Herbert R. Robertson, Jr., and Charles Foraker Robertson, all of Dallas, and four sisters, Mrs. Frank Johnstone of San Antonio, Mrs. V. R. Cochran of Aurora, Ore.; Mrs. James Orr of Conrad, Mont., and Mrs. Mamie Martin of Dallas.
     Pallbearers were George Culp, J. H. Corrie, J. W. Blake, Dr. A. F. Walters, John Troth and B. T. Pettit.

     Third degree burns sustained Saturday morning when her clothing caught fire from a blazing pan of gasoline at her home in Vickery, Tex., proved fatal to Miss Clara Dell Holmes, 17, at St. Paul's hospital during the afternoon.
     Miss Holmes was cleaning clothes in the kitchen of her home when the fatal accident occurred. When the gasoline caught fire, she grabbed the pan and attempted to rush from the house. She ran against a screen door, thinking that it was unlocked. The liquid was thrown back on her, making her clothing a mass of flames.
     Running into the yard, she attracted the attention of a neighbor, J. W. Anderson, who extinguished the flames with a quilt. He and his wife immediately placed the young woman in their car and brought her to the Dallas hospital.

Funeral Sunday.
     Although she was burned over the entire body, she was able to give an account of the accident. However, she did not know what caused the gasoline to ignite.
     Miss Holmes was a student in Vickery High school. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holmes; four brothers, Lee and Ned Holmes of Vickery, Winston and Harry Holmes of Dallas, and three sisters, Sudie and Annie Kate Holmes of Vickery and Mrs. J. Y. Blanton of Quanito, Va.
     Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Methodist church in Vickery. Following the services, the body will be taken overland by George Loudermilk mortuary to Little Elm cemetery in Denton county for interment.
     Active pallbearers will be J. L. Smith, J. N. Dabney, C. C. Barnes, J. E. Anderson, W. H. Brown and Raymond Williams.

     Charges of negligent homicide, filed against S. L. Bonner, 1019 Mont Clair, Oak Cliff, in connection with the death of Bobbie Burroughs, 21-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. (Hardy) Burroughs, were dismissed Friday at the instance of the child's family.
     Jack C. Burroughs, Dallas attorney and brother of the father of the fatally injured boy, who was run over by Bonner's car, Friday, filed a motion with the district attorney to dismiss the negligent homicide case against Mr. Bonner.
     The motion states that "there exists no negligence or carelessness on the part of the defendant, and the parents of the deceased, child do not wish to prosecute and desire the dismissal of all charges.
(Signed) Jack C. Burroughs."
     Assistant District Attorney Jack Lewis said the case will be dismissed in accordance with the views expressed in the motion. He and District Attorney William McCraw signed the dismissal motion.
     Funeral services for the Burroughs child were to be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Archer-Cox Funeral home, with Dr. Wallace Bassett of Cliff Temple Baptist church officiating. Interment was to be in Restland Memorial park. Surviving are the parents.

BURROUGHS, Robert Arthur, 20 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burroughs, 1015 S. Mont Clair, passed away at local hospital Thursday morning. Survived by parents. Funeral service will be conducted from the Archer-Cox Funeral Home, 3 p. m. Friday, Dr. Wallace Bassett officiating. Interment in Restland Memorial Park.

GATES, Louis Jefferson, 68 years old, 101 S. Vernon died Tuesday at Wichita Falls. He is survived by his wife; four sons, Virgil Gates of Denton, O. L. Gates, B. D. Gates and John W. Gates, Dallas; three daughters, Mrs. G. E. Morgan of Corpus Christi, Mrs. H. C. McConnell and Mrs. J. H. Malone, Dallas. Funeral services 2 p. m. Saturday from Lamar & Smith chapel. Dr. Wallace Bassett officiating. Interment in Laurel Land.

GOUDY, Philip[?] Evan, El Paso, Tex., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Goudy; survived by parents. Funeral service from Weiland Funeral chapel, 10 o'clock Friday morning. Dr. W. Marshall Craig officiating. Interment Restland Memorial park.

JOHNSTON, John Albert, age 59 years, residence 931 South Waco St., died at a local hospital Wednesday afternoon. Funeral service from Lamar & Smith chapel 2 p. m. Friday. Burial in Old Oak Cliff cemetery.

YOUNGER, Charles F., age 56, died Thursday. Residence 1008 Grandview. Survived by wife; three sons, C. F. of Fort Benning, Ga., George S. and H. B, Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. E. W. Anderson, Chilicothe, Okla., and Miss Genevieve King, Dallas; mother, Mrs. S. E. Younger, Dallas; three brothers, two sisters. Funeral services 2 p. m. Saturday from Ed C. Smith & Bro. chapel. Interment in Grove Hill.

     Miss Clara Dell Holmes, 18, of Vickery, Texas, suffered third degree burns over the entire body Saturday morning when her clothing ignited from a blazing pan of gasoline which she had been using for cleaning clothing at her home.
     At St. Paul's hospital, where she was taken immediately, it was reported at noon that there was little chance for her recovery.
     When the gasoline caught fire, Miss Holmes picked up the pan and attempted to run from the kitchen into the yard. She fell against the locked screen door, throwing the burning liquid against her clothing. A mass of flames, she ran into the yard where J. W. Anderson, a neighbor, ran to her aid. He got a quilt and wrapped it around her, extinguishing the flames.
     Mr. Anderson and his wife brought the young woman to Dallas in their automobile.
     Hospital attendants said all her body, with the exception of the soles of her feet, sustained third-degree burns.

     W. V. Bentley, 40, operator of a grocery store at 727 Duncanville avenue in Cockrell Hill, shot and instantly killed a 31-year-old man, whom he surprised in the act of breaking into his store abut 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
     The slain man was identified as J. A. Bryan [Bryant], said to have formerly been employed as a mechanic at a local automobile plant.
Bentley, who lived at 719 Duncanville avenue, only a few doors from the store, told Sheriff Hal Hood he had been sleeping on a cot behind the meat counter in his store for the past few nights. This practice, he said, he felt necessary after he discovered a padlock had been twisted from the front door of his store about a week ago. The prowlers on that occasion failed to gain entrance.
     "I was asleep on the cot when I heard the plate glass crashed out of the front door," Bentley explained. "I got up and looked out the door just in time to see two men drive off in an automobile. An interurban car was passing at the time the glass was knocked out.

Fires at Intruder.
     "I picked up my shotgun and leaned against the counter, and in about fifteen minutes, the car came back and it was backed up to the sidewalk. Two men got out. One held the screen door open while the other crawled through the opening made by the broken glass.
     "It was dark inside the store. The man who crawled through could not see me. I leveled the shotgun and he walked to within twenty feet of me and then I pulled the trigger. It was a double-barrel shotgun. He screamed as the shot struck him full in the chest. He turned and started back toward the door. I fired the other barrel and he fell to the floor. The other man outside called for him to come on out.
     Getting no response, he jumped in the car, the motor of which had been left running, and drove away."

Finds Burglar Dead.
     Bentley said he turned on the lights and telephoned the sheriff's office. The burglar was dead when the ambulance arrived. The slain man's accomplice evidently made good his escape.
     Search of the slain man's pocket revealed a card giving the name of J. A. Bryant.
     Sheriff Hood located his sister at 732 West Seventh street, where Bryant had been living. He had been doing odd jobs as painter and paper hanger. Bryant had been married, but was not living with his wife, the sheriff said.
     After Bryant's body had been brought to the Keathley-Foley morgue, Dallas police were notified and went to the undertaking establishment and took finger prints of the dead man.
     When the finger prints had been classified, it was found that he had no police record in Dallas.
     Bryant had been employed at the Ford plant for the past seven years [as] a mechanic. He had most recently served as a line foreman at the plant.
     Dallas officers have learned the identity of the man who was with Bryant and arrest was expected soon.
     Local officers were not advised of the shooting until after the body had been brought to Dallas.

GATES, Louis Jefferson, 68 years old, 101 S. Vernon, died Tuesday at Wichita Falls. He is survived by his wife, four sons, Virgil Gates of Denton; O. L. Gates, B. D. Gates and John W. Gates, Dallas; three daughters, Mrs. G. E. Morgan of Corpus Christi, Mrs. H. C. McConnell and Mrs. J. H. Malone, Dallas. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Saturday from Lamar & Smith chapel, Dr. Wallace Bassett officiating. Burial in Laurel Land cemetery. Pallbearers: L. N. Hayes, George Dennison, H. C. Whatley, Neely Brown, J. A. Reagon, John Crasthwaste[?].

SWANZY, John Thomas, residence 726 First avenue; age 61; passed away Friday. Survived by wife, one brother, Jim Swanzy of Austin, Texas. Services 4 p. m. Saturday from the residence, the Rev. Albert Ott officiating. Interment in Grove Hill cemetery. Arrangements with the Charles F. Weiland Undertaking Company, 2909 Live Oak.

YOUNGER, Charles F., age 56 years, died Thursday at residence, 1008 Grandview. Survived by wife, three sons, C. F. of Fort Benning, Ga., George S. and H. R. of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. E. W. Anderson of Chillicothe, Ohio; Miss Genevieve King of Dallas; mother, Mrs. S. E. Younger of Dallas; three brothers, George of El Paso, Marcus of Tulsa, Ok., John of Springfield, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. M. M. Toole and Mrs. Lucy McMahon, both of Dallas. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Saturday from Ed C. Smith & Bro. chapel. Interment in Grove Hill cemetery.

     A memorial service for the late Mrs. J. J. Dalton will be held by the John H. Reagan camp, Sons of the Confederacy, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Judge William Taylor's courtroom.
     Mike T. Lively will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Lola Gibson Deaton will give a group of musical numbers.
     W. T. Dalton will preside over the regular session of the organization, which will precede the program. Mrs. W. T. Miles is program chairman.

     Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon for Joe A. Bryant, 31, of 732 West Seventh street, who was shot and killed about 2 o'clock Saturday morning by W. V. Bentley, operator of a grocery store at 727 Duncanville avenue, when Bryant broke into the store with two other men.
     The services will be held at 8 o'clock at the cemetery in Grand Prairie. The body will be taken overland to Grand Prairie by the Keathly-Foley Undertaking company.

     James M. Darnell, 10, negro, was drowned in a borrow pit in the levee district late Saturday afternoon. He lived at 2128 Gould street.
     Edward Bearden, 17, of 1325 Wall street, and Oscar Fullenton, 18, of 1221 Gould street, white boys, recovered the boy from the water a few minutes after other negro boys about the age of Darnell attracted their attention by screaming and running up and down the bank of the borrow pit.
     The body was taken to the People's Undertaking company after Emergency hospital doctors and members of the life-saving crew of the Dallas Power and Light company worked over the boy for more than an hour.

HOLMES, Clara Dell, 17, of Vickery, Tex., died Saturday at local hospital. Surviving are parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holmes; four brothers, Lee and Ned Holmes, all of Vickery; Winston and Harry Holmes of Dallas; three sisters, Sudie and Annie Kate Holmes of Vickery, and Mrs. Capt. J. Y. Blanton of Quanito, Va. Funeral services at 3 p. m. Sunday at Vickery Methodist church, with pastor, Rev. James H. Westbrook, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Appleman, officiating. Interment in Little Elm cemetery. Active pallbearers: J. L. Smith, J. N. Dabney, C. C. Barns, J. E. Anderson, W. H. Brown and Raymond Williams. Honorary pallbearers: Eva May Elliott, Nina Bush, Loraine Theinfeldt, Mary Halsey, Geraldine Huckabee and Bernie Chappell. Funeral arrangements under personal direction of George W. Loudermilk.

UNDERWOOD, A., 2741 W. Brooklyn, passed away in Austin, Tex., Saturday morning. Body will be received in Dallas Sunday morning by Archer & Cox Funeral home. Completion of arrangements to be announced later.

WATSON, Mrs. Beulah Clara, age 35, died Saturday evening at her residence, 403 Lansing. Surviving are husband, L. L. Watson; daughter, Cecile Fareen[?] Watson, both of Dallas; her mother, Mrs. Augusta King of Denton. Body is at Lamar & Smith Funeral home pending arrangements.

     Mrs. Lillian Emma Diceman, 54, lifetime resident of Dallas county and wife of L. E. Diceman, died Tuesday afternoon at her country home, north of Lancaster, Tex.
     Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith & Bro. mortuary, with interment in Laurel Land cemetery.
Rev. M. O. Ewing, pastor of the Lancaster Christian church will officiate.
     Active pallbearers will be Cecil Kepke, Ernest Kepke, Joe Ueckert, George Ueckert, J. D. Moffett and R. R. Moffett.
     Surviving are her husband, two sons, Louie and Alfred Diceman; one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Oram; her mother, Mrs. A. B. Floyd; four sisters, Mrs. Lela Moffett, Mrs. Pat Lowrey, Mrs. E. L. Ferguson of Austin, Mrs. Charles Steele of Oklahoma City, Okla., and two brothers, Leslie Floyd of Dallas and Charles Floyd of Los Angeles, Cal.

     Funeral rites will be held here Friday afternoon for Mrs. Margaret Andrews, widow of the late Major Adolphus R. Andrews, Dallas pioneer, who died Tuesday at Asheville, N. C.
     The services will be at 4 o'clock in Oak Cliff cemetery. The body will be received here Thursday by the Ed C. Smith & Bro. mortuary.
     Mrs. Andrews is survived by two sons, Captain Adolphus Andrews of the United States navy, Robert Andrews of New York City, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Margaret Francis and Mrs. Elizabeth Izzard, all of New York.
     The Andrews family is well known in Dallas, being large property owners here. Captain Andrews served as an aide on the staff of President Coolidge during his administration.

     Funeral services were held on Wednesday morning for Mrs. Etta Lena Rothstein, 83, resident of Dallas fifty-five years, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Goldberg, 2907 Peabody street.
     Rabbi H. Raphael Gold conducted the services at 11 o'clock at the Sparkman chapel, with burial in White Rock cemetery.
     Mrs. Rothstein is survived by Mrs. Goldberg and another daughter, Miss Jake Rothstein of Houston.
     Active pallbearers were Dr. M. Siberman, W. Goodstein, L. Kleinman, A. J. Smith, Phil Garonzik and Sam Miller.
     Honorary pallbearers were Victor Hexter, L. Zesmer, J. Winterman, Will Garonzik, Harry Sigel, Dr. J. H. Morris and J. A. Novich.
     Mrs. Rothstein, a native of Poland, came to the United States about seventy-five years ago. She was a member of Congregation Shearith Israel.

     Funeral services will be held here Wednesday afternoon for Waldo Y. England, 47, brother of J. M. England of Dallas, who died Tuesday at his home in San Antonio.
     Dr. L. N. D. Wells of the East Dallas Christian church will conduct the services at 4 o'clock at the Sparkman chapel, with interment in Grove Hill cemetery. The body was received Wednesday morning.
     Active pallbearers will be Joe Hoppe, Roy Murrell, Charles S. Dudley, Leroy N. Olmsted, M. H. Bogarte and Z[?] S. Armstrong.
     Besides his brother, Mr. England is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Tom Melton of Jackson, Tenn., and Mrs. J. C. Quandt of Louisville, Miss.

     Burial services were held Wednesday in Grove Hill cemetery for George A. Fox, former Dallas wrestling promoter, who was killed Monday in an airplane crash at Cisco, Tex., which was fatal also to E. E. Mosley of Fort Worth.
     The services here followed funeral rites at the home of Mr. Fox in Fort Worth. Masons were in charge of the services at the grave.
     Mr. Fox moved to Fort Worth several years ago, after a long residence in Dallas. He was a newspaper pressman prior to entering the promotion field.

DICEMAN, Mrs. Lillian Emma, died Tuesday at her home near Lancaster, Texas. Was 54 years old. Survived by husband, L. E. Diceman; two sons, Louie and Alfred of Lancaster; her mother, Mrs. A. B. Floyd; one granddaughter; two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services 2 p. m. Thursday at the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro. Interment in Laural Land Memorial Park.

EDWARDS, Mrs. Emma Butler, age 61, died Monday at her home, 4215 Dickason; survived by daughters, Mrs. T. N. Holliday of Dallas; two sons, A. L.of Dallas, H. R. of Waco; two brothers, J. J. Henry, Laurel, Miss.; W. O. Butler of Jackson, Tenn.; three sisters, Mrs. Maude Reed, Mrs. Lula Edwards, both of Laurel, Miss., and Mrs. M. M. Moore, Franklinton, La.; one grandson. Funeral services 4 p. m. Wednesday from Ed C. Smith & Bro. chapel. Rev. J. E. Fulkerson officiating. Interment in Grove Hill cemetery.

ENGLAND, Waldo Y., age 47, died at his residence in San Antonio, Monday. Survived by brother, J. M. of Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. Tom Melton of Jackson, Tenn.; Mrs. J. C. Quandt of Louisville, Miss. Funeral services 4 p. m. Wednesday from Sparkman Funeral Home, with burial in Grove Hill cemetery. Rev. L. N. D. Wells officiating. Pallbeares: Joe Hoppe, Roy Murrell, Charles S. Dudley, LeRoy N. Olmsted, M. B. Bogarte, Z. S. Armstrong.

NALL, Mrs. Pauline, age 35, residence 2834? Metropolitan, passed away at a local hospital Wednesday morning. Survived by husband, C. E. Nall; two sons, Harlan and Clifton; two daughters, Mildred and Oleta. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from the George A. Brewer Funeral chapel. Mrs. John B. McCall of Ross Avenue Pentecostal church officiating. Interment in Grove Hill.

ROTHSTEIN, Etta Lena, age 83, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Goldberg, 3907 Peabody, Tuesday. Survivors, two daughters, Mrs. Goldberg and Miss Jake Rothstein of Houston. Services 11 a. m. Wednesday from Sparkman Funeral Home, with Rabbi H. Raphael Gold officiating. Burial White Rock cemetery. Active pallbearers: Dr. M. Silberman, W. Goodstein, I. Kleinman, A. J. Smith, Pall Garonzik, Sam Miller, Honorary pallbearers: Victor Hexter, I. Leamer, J. Winterman, Wilt Garnonzik, Harry Sigel, Dr. J. H. Morris, J. A. Novich. Requested no flowers.

VEACH, Billy Fred, age 17 months; son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Veach of Irving, died Tuesday at a local hospital. Surviving are the parents; four sisters, Genevieve, Fern and Imogene of Dallas and Maurine Veach of Austin; four brothers, Robert, Truman and Gene, all of Dallas, and Hardy Veach of Rylie, Texas. Funeral services 4 p. m. Wednesday at the chapel of the Weever Funeral Home, Rev. Albert Ott officiating. Interment in Forest Lawn cemetery.

     Guelph, Ontario, Oct. 17 (AP). -- One woman was killed and two other person seriously injured in a motor car accident on the Guelph-Hamilton highway Sunday.
     Mrs. George Gilby of Dallas, Tex., received fatal injuries when a car driven by James Russell, Fergus merchant, left the highway at a sharp turn near Aberfoyle and struck a pole.
     George Gilby, husband of the dead woman, suffered a broken leg and cut head and Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, wife of the driver of the car, was seriously cut and bruised.

     Mrs. George Gilby, who resided here with her son, R. F. Gilby, 521 South Marlborough avenue, Oak Cliff, was en route home from a summer's vacation in Canada when the fatal accident occurred.
     Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Besides here husband and son, Mrs. Gilby is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Will Cullen, of Temple, Tex., and another son, E. G. Gilby, of Fort Worth.

     Services for Benjamin Friedlander, 48, retired bakery owner and native of Dallas, were conducted at 10:30 a. m. Monday at his home, 2532 Park Row. Dr. H. Raphael Gold and Dr. David Lefkowitz officiated. Burial was in Emanu-El cemetery.
     Mr. Friedlander died at his home Sunday morning, after an illness of several months. He, at one time, owned the Model bakery on Elm street, and later the Amelia Ann bakery, on Knox, near Highland park. He was widely known in Dallas.
     Pallbearers were Dr. H. R. Levy, Abe Brilling, Herman Davis, Sam Hynes, Ed Goodman and Sam Norfolk.
     Mr. Friedlander is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Friedlander; a son, Harold; a daughter, Adell; three sisters, Mrs. Ray Levy, Mrs. Jake Harris and Mrs. Max Goodstein, and two brothers, Max and Henry Friedlander.

     William Sterett Adair, 78, member of the editorial staff of The Dallas News for thirty-one years and widely known for his authorship of weekly historical sketches of pioneers who built Texas, died at 11:45 p.m. Monday at his home, 4133 Cole avenue. Though he had been ill more than a week, his death was unexpected and came as a shock to his associates.
     Mr. Adair was born at Hawesville, Ky., and educated at Lexington for the practice of law, but after coming to Texas in 1876, soon after forsook the bar to follow newspaper work.

Once Edited Own Weekly.
     He followed varied pursuits, chiefly connected with the publishing industry, before joining the staff of The News. For a time, he was connected with the State Fair of Texas Association, and once he published a weekly paper in Dallas.
     At one period, he took up the practice of law, and for a time, was in a partnership with Barry Miller, former Lieutenant Governor of Texas. Also, he worked on a San Antonio newspaper for a time.

Nephew of Colonel Sterett.
     He was a nephew of the late Col. William Greene Sterett, widely known political and editorial writer for The News, and bore his family name.
In the last few years, Mr. Adair frequently commented on the changes that have taken place in Texas journalism since 1876.

Reluctant to Drop Pencil.
     The change from the pencil to the typewriter in the city newsroom was one that Mr. Adair noticed most. He had given long years of service in which reporters wrote all their stories by hand, and he abstained from using a typewriter for some time after they had come into general use.
     For the last several years, he had been on special assignment, the best known of which, were his weekly stories of early-day Texas, and in which he developed a historical accuracy that made them of great value to research workers.
     Mr. Adair is survived by his wife, two sons, John R. Adair of Dallas and E. L. Adair, Opelousas, La.; a brother, John Adair, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Miss Eliza Adair, all of Hawesville, Ky., and four grandchildren.

     Former occupants of the St. Matthew's Home for Children, many of whom now occupy high positions, gathered Saturday with other friends to pay a last tribute to Mrs. Alloa G. Butler, 84, founder, and for eighteen years, director of the home in which they received the training that equipped them for life.
     The funeral service was conducted at 2:30 p. m. at Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev. Bertram L. Smith, rector. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery.
     Mrs. Butler died Friday at her home, 520 North Lancaster.
     Present occupants of the home did not attend the services, officials of the institution believing it would be following the policy of Mrs. Butler to shield them from its sadness.

     Last rites will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at the M. D. Williams Funeral Home at Garland, Dallas County, for Mrs. Belle Smith Coates, member of a pioneer family of that community, who died at Tuttle, Ok.
     Mrs. Coates came to Dallas County sixty-eight years ago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Smith, who settled near Garland when the town was known as Duck Creek. Surviving her are a son, Kenneth Coates, several grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

HOLCOMBRINK -- William Henry, age 21 months, died at the residence, 2003 Ramsey, Friday. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Holcombrink; one brother, Eugene; one sister, Martha. Services 2 p. m. Monday from the chapel of Lamar & Smith. Dr. Wallace Bassett of Cliff Temple Baptist Church officiating. Interment Laurel Land.

IRWIN -- Walter Berry, age 49 years, died Thursday at his home, 3419 Dartmouth. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Helen Richey, Dallas; mother, Mrs. W. B. Irwin of Los Angeles. Services Sunday 3 p. m. chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro. Rev. Valentine Lee officiating. Remains will be shipped to San Antonio, Texas.

PANNELL -- Mrs. Mary Etta, age 72 years, died at the residence, 1131 Newport, Saturday. Survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Lena Davis, Mrs. Nadie Steele, both of Fort Worth, Mrs. Exer Brown, Mrs. Beckie Moser[?], Mrs. Nealey Teakel, Mrs. Siberia Limbaugh, all of Hubbard, Mrs. Gwen Myrick of Big Spring; six sons, Leonard, B. M. and Eunice of Dallas. Oscar of Fort Worth, Marion and Knox of Sweetwater. Services 10 a. m. Monday from the chapel of Lamar & Smith. Interment Oak Cliff Cemetery.

WHITE -- Mrs. Murill, age 36 years, of 2522 Lovers lane, died Friday at a local hospital. Surviving are her husband, Arthur White; a son, Arthur H. White; her father, Tip Eads of McKinney; two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Hall of Fort Worth and Miss Juliette Eads of McKinney. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Sunday at the residence, the Rev. Edge officiating. Interment at Prosper. Arrangements with the Weever Funeral Home.

BALLARD, Otis Marvin, age 51, of 919 Oak street, died Saturday at a local hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs. Addelle Ballard; two daughters, Hazel Jean and Mary Evelyn Ballard; one son, Hermon M. Ballard. Funeral services at McKamy-Campbell chapel at 10 a. m. Monday with Frank M. Richardson officiating. Interment at Oakland cemetery. For further information, call McKamy-Campbell Funeral home, 1921 Forest avenue. Telephone number 4-2453.

GARDNER, Wayne Christopher, age 24, resident of Dallas twenty years, died May 4 at Alpine, Tex., residence was at Fort Crockett, Tex. He was a pilot in the army. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Gardner; one brother, Glen. Services from Lamar & Smith chapel at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Dr. Wallace Bassett officiating. Interment in Laurel Land.

MOSLEY, Mrs. Nannetta Akin, age 61, died Friday at the home of her daughters, 3026 North Haskell. Survived by six daughters, Mrs. John Harris Marshall, Charleston, Mo., Mrs. C. C. Hearn, San Antonio; Mrs. C. M. Cleavenger, Mrs. R. E. Bohne, Mrs. H. P. Jaggers of Dallas, Mrs. C. R. Foster, San Antonio; one nephew, T. J. Kendall, Dallas. Funeral from chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro. Monday at 10 a. m., Rev. Kiker officiating. Interment in Oak Cliff cemetery.

SPENCE, Eugene M., age 56, died Saturday. Residence, 3803 Poe. Survived by wife; four sons, Franklin L., of Irvington, N. J.; Eugene M., Jr., Lee B. and John B.; two daughters, Mrs. B. B. Murphy, Miss Mary V. Spence; one brother, W. L. Spence, of Dallas. Funeral services will be announced later from Ed C. Smith & Bro. chapel. Interment in Grove Hill.

SONNENTHIEL, Louis C., 48, residence 2409 South boulevard, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife; one son, Louis C., Jr.; one daughter, Mary Anne; mother, Mrs. Jacob Sonnenthiel of New York. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday at Weiland's Funeral church, 2909 Live Oak. Dr. David Lefkowitz officiating. Interment in Emanu-El cemetery.

    Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Lamar & Smith Funeral chapel for James W. Stutts, 79, who died in Fort Worth Wednesday. Dr. Wallace Bassett of Cliff Temple Baptist Church officiated. Burial was in Laurel Land cemetery.

    Mr. Stutts is survived by four sons, J. S., J. L. and A. L. of Dallas and C. W. of California; two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Smith of Houston and Mrs. Clyde Meadows of Fort Worth.

     Thomas O. Riley, former Port Arthur labor leader, died Sunday, April 1, at his home in San Francisco, according to information received here.
     Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the George A. Brewer Funeral Home, with Dr. Graham Frank officiating. The body will be received here at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
     Mr. Riley edited the Port Arthur Craftsman from 1911 to 1915, when he moved to San Francisco. He was engaged in the oak flooring business there. He was president of the Hardwood Floor Contractors Association of California and of the San Francisco Builders Exchange.
     Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. E. P. Sorrels of Dallas and Mrs. John Sherrod of Marlow, Okla.

     Lionel White, 17, Sunset High school student, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. White, of 521 South Edgefield, died Saturday afternoon at Dallas Methodist hospital, of injuries received on the night of March 29, when an automobile in which he was riding with three other youths, lost a wheel and overturned on the Dallas-Fort Worth pike near Arcadia Park.
     White suffered a head injury and has been unconscious since entering the hospital.
     The body is at the Poole Undertaking company, pending funeral arrangements. The other three youths are recovering from their injuries.
     According to information given to officers, the four boys were returning from a camping trip, when the accident occurred.

BRATCHER, William H., age 40, died Saturday afternoon at his residence, 64__ Third avenue. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Bratcher; a son, James Bratcher; father, E. P. Bratcher; brother, Sam Bratcher, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Nichols. The Rev. William Phares of the South Dallas Christian church will conduct the funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday at the Bower Funeral home, 3000 Maple avenue. Interment in Grove Hill cemetery.

LOVE, Patsy Ann, age 7, 1446 Englewood, died in local hospital Friday. Survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Love; one sister, Nina Fay. Services 10 a. m. Monday in chapel of Lamar & Smith, Dr. William Bassett of Cliff Temple Baptist church officiating. Interment in Laurel Land Memorial park. Pallbearers: J. W. Williams, O. M. Koon, Max Glazer, W. H. Schroeder, R. C. Chancellor and J. F. McNamara.

RILEY, Thomas O., died April 1 at San Francisco, Cal. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. E. P. Sorrells of Dallas, and Mrs. John Sherrod of Marlow, Okla. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday at the George A. Brewer Funeral chapel, with Dr. Graham Frank officiating. The body will be received here at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

WILSON, Will H., age 71, passed away Saturday morning. Survived by one brother, T. H. Wilson. Service and interment 10 a. m. Monday at Restland cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro.

WHITE, Lionel, age 15, of 521 South Edgefield, died Saturday afternoon at local hospital. Surviving are parents, Mr. and Mrs.. F. L. White; one sister, Rosine, and one brother, Walton White. Funeral services 4 p. m. Monday at Poole Funeral home, the Rev. Don Miley officiating. Interment in Laurel Land.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Herbert M. Greene, widow of the late Herbert M. Greene, architect, who died at her home, 4511 Highland drive, Wednesday night, will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Westminster Presbyterian church with the Rev. Manford G.[?] Gutzke officiating. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Louise Crosthwait, 71, who died Wednesday at her home, 2216 Ross avenue, will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the First Methodist church, with the Rev. W. R. Polhamms officiating. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery.
     Pallbearers will be William and Edwin Crosthwait of Los Angeles, John L. Crosthwait of Dallas, George Crosthwait of Sweetwater, all her sons; O. C. Crosthwait, a brother-in-law, and John Jean, a cousin.

     The estate of William Preston Peter, pioneer resident of Dallas and member of the Highland Park town council, who died May 21, was left to his widow, with a provision that $2,000 was to be paid a sister, Miss Laura Peter of Louisville, Ky., at the death of Mrs. Peter.
     The will was filed for probate Thursday by the First National bank in Dallas. The will named as executor, the American Exchange National bank, to which the First National is successor.
     A stipulation was made in the will that in the event Mrs. Peter died first, the estate was to be placed in trust for Buckner Orphans home and the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children.

BARTEL -- A. W. Gustave, age 40, died at Temple, Tex., Thursday morning, home at 4816 Junius. Survived by two brothers, Otto E. and Herbert T.; three sisters, Emma, Adeline and Gertrude Bartel, all of Dallas. Cortege will leave Weiland's Funeral church, 4 p. m., Saturday. Services Zion's Lutheran church, 4:15, Rev. E. M. Roberts officiating. Interment Grove Hill. Pallbearers: G. F. Dathe, W. W. Dathe, A. R. Hooss, J. A. Metzger, E. T. McMullen, W. C. Vogel.

CROSTHWAIT, Mary Louise, 71, died at the residence, 2218 Ross avenue, Wednesday night. Survived by husband, W. H. Crosthwait; four sons, John I. Crothwait of Dallas, George N. Crothwait of Sweetwater, Edwin and Will Crosthwait of Los Angeles. Services at First Methodist church, M. Kinney and Pearl, 4 p. m. Saturday. Rev. W. R. Polhamus officating. George A. Brewer Undertaking company in charge.

COCHRANE, Elam Luis, age 26, passed away Friday morning. Residence, 914 Cedar Hill. Survived by wife, Mrs. Glenda Irvine Cochrane, two sons, John Frances and Stephen McCormick Cochrane; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cochrane, all of Dallas; one brother, Lynwood Cochrane, Houston, Tex. Funeral services 10 a. .m Saturday from the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Bro. Interment Grove Hill cemetery.

GREENE, Mrs. Herbert M., age 62, died at her residence, 4511 Highland drive, Wednesday night. Widow of the late Herbert M. Greene, architect, who died in Chicago, Feb. 8, 1932. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Roy L. Taylor and grandchildren, John Greene Taylor and Roy L. Taylor, Jr., Dallas; father, R. E. Williams of Houston; three sisters, Mrs. E. W. Thornton of Peoria, Ill, Mrs. Robert L. Simpson, Dallas, Mrs. Charles Maillot, Dallas. Service will be held at Westminster Presbyterian church on Fairmount street at 4 p. m. Saturday, Rev. Manford G. Gutzke officiating. Pallbearers will be the elders and deacons of the Westminster Presbyterian church. Interment Grove Hill cemetery. Arrangements with Bower Undertaking company.

HANCOCK, Hope H., age 65, passed away Kermit, Tex., Tuesday. Survived by wife, two daughters, Mrs. Leyta Mae Hancock of Kermit, Mrs. Mattie Belle Faber of Dallas; four grandchildren. Pallbearers: George Egan, C. A. Tucker, Dr. I. I. Keller, W. L. Owens, E. A. Johnson[?] and Edgar Purinton. Services will be from the residence, 6931 Clayton street, 4 p. m. Friday, Rev. Guy Jones officiating. Interment in Oakland cemetery. Arrangements with Weever Funeral home.

STEWART, Mont A., 3109 S. Boulevard, passed away Friday. Survived by wife of Dallas; one son, R. A. Stewart; two sisters. Funeral services Weiland's Funeral church 2 p. m. Saturday, Rev. W. H. Wynn, officiating. Interment Grove Hill cemetery.

UNGEHEUER, Emil Robert, age 57, resident of Dallas, passed away Thursday morning at his home, 1819 N. Fitzhugh. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ungeheuer, a son, Ernest, a daughter, Emma Ungeheur, all of Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. A. A. Klump of Dallas, Mrs. William Herman of Kansas City and Mrs. M. E. Meyer of Falfurrias, Tex. Services Weiland Funeral church, 2909 Live Oak, 4 p. m. Friday. Father Danglmayr officiating. Pallbearers: R. Schluneger, E. E. Klumpp, O. Meissner, A. J. Meissner, E. Meissner and Paul Ramsey.

WILLIAMS, Roger Q., age 45, passed away at the residence, 3635 Oak Grove, early Friday. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams, Dallas; four brothers, John T., of Waco, Roy R., of San Antonio, H. S. Jr., of Dallas, J. D. of Houston; two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Kirklen, Long Beach, Cal.; Mrs. H. J. Cann, Dallas. Funeral arrangements to be announced later by Sparkman-Holtz Brand.

WOODRUFF, Mattie E., age 73, passed away at a local hospital, Thursday afternoon. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Raymer and Mrs. L. C. Bell of Dallas; one brother, W. T. Burns, Dallas. Services from Sparkman-Holtz-Brand chapel at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. G. W. Click officiating. Interment Oakland cemetery.

     The wills of Sarah Louisa and Mary Ennis Meriwether, sisters, who died within a year of each other, were filed for probate Friday morning, listing property at $6,000 for probate purposes.
     Miss Mary Ennis Meriwether died June 14, 1933, leaving an estate valued at $2,000 to her sister, stipulating that if the sister died first, the money was to be divided equally between Louise M. Howard and Tullie Meriwether and her children.
     Sarah Louisa Meriwether died on March 2, 1934, leaving a will in favor of her sister for $2,000, with the provision in the event the sister died first, the estate was to be divided the same as stipulated in the will of Mary Ennis Meriwether.
     A third will was filed Friday morning, naming Mort Sizer, a brother, as sole heir to a $3,000 estate of H. G. Sizer, who died in June of 1930.

     In a room at the hotel where he had been employed for eight years, D. W. Johnson, 63, of 4013 Crutcher street, was found dead with a bullet wound through the heart and a .38 caliber pistol beside him late Friday afternoon.
     He had been dead for approximately twelve hours when found by Charles Townsend, another employe of the hotel.
Ben Fly, justice of the peace, held an inquest and returned a verdict of death due to gunshot wound, suicidal.
     In a note left on a table in the room, Johnson said, "I hate to do it, but I have been living in hell for two years. Don't spend too much on my burial expenses."
     A son, who reached the hotel soon after the body was found, destroyed the note, tearing it into small pieces.
Johnson is believed to have gone into the room about 9 o'clock Thursday night, and the shooting apparently occurred some time before midnight.
     Surviving are his wife, four sons, J. B. Johnson, Willard Johnson, Howard Johnson and C. O. Johnson; two daughters, Mrs. P. V. Buchanan and Mrs. G. B. Rowland, all of Dallas.
     Funeral arrangements were being made Saturday.

ALEXANDER, Alice, age 59, passed away Friday. Survived by her husband, Tom. Services 3 p. m. Saturday from Colonial Ave. Church of Christ. Interment Oakland. Arrangements with Sparkman-Holtz-Brand.

GREENE, Mrs. Herbert M., age 62, died at her residence, 4511 Highland drive, Wednesday night. Widow of the late Herbert M. Greene, architect, who died in Chicago, Feb. 8, 1932. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Roy L. Taylor, and grandchildren, John Greene Taylor and Roy L. Taylor, Jr., Dallas; father, R. E. Williams, of Houston; three sisters, Mrs. R. W. Thornton of Peoria, Ill., Mrs. Robert L. Simpson, Dallas, Mrs. Charles Mailot, Dallas. Service will be held at Westminster Presbyterian church on Fairmount street at 4 p. m. Saturday. Rev. Manford G. Gutzke officiating. Pallbearers will be the elders and deacons of the Westminster Presbyterian church. Interment Grove Hill cemetery. Arrangements with Bower Undertaking Co.

GOODE, John Clarence, age 70, passed away Friday at local hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs. Nelle Goode, one daughter, Mrs. A. E. Kellogg of Oakland, Cal.; two sons, R. D. Goode of Miami, Fla., J. E. Goode, of Detroit, Mich. Services from the residence, 521 South Beacon, 4 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. Charles Ross officiating. Interment Grove Hill cemetery. Arrangements with the East Dallas Funeral home, 1001 Second avenue.

WILLIAMS, Roger Q., age 45 years, passed away at the residence, 3635 Oak Grove, early Friday. Survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams of Dallas; four brothers, John T., Waco, Roy R., San Antonio, H. S., Jr., Dallas, J. D., Houston; two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Kirklen, of Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. H. J. Cann of Dallas. Funeral arrangements to be announced later by Sparkman-Holtz-Brand.

WILLIAMSON. We desire to thank relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement in the death of our mother, Mrs. Alice Williamson. Also for the beautiful floral tributes and use of automobiles. THE FAMILY.

     Dallas county auto accidents claimed one life Friday night, and threatened to claim another Saturday. Three men escaped with less serious injuries.
     Miss Lyda Shelton, 39, of Lancaster, died shortly after 10 p. m. at Parkland hospital from a fractured skull, sustained when an old model delivery truck turned over near her home an hour earlier. She will be buried at Lancaster Sunday.
     A companion with her in the truck, J. Y. Trull, of Lancaster, severe bruises and abrasions. He told deputy sheriffs the truck flipped over after being sideswiped by a large motor van. A third occupant of the truck escaped serious injury.
     W. J. Keeling of Mexia was in a critical condition at Baylor hospital Saturday morning after the car in which he was riding ran into a concrete culvert near Wilmer Friday night. The accident occurred after a tire blew out, investigating officers said.
     Keeling is suffering from a broken jaw, a probable fractured skull and two broken legs. He is a cattle buyer. R. V. Willford of Wortham, a lawyer, was in the same hospital with a broken jaw, severe cuts and bruises and several teeth knocked out.
     W. A. Posey of Wortham, a cotton ginner, was confined with a broken arm and nose, and his cheek bones probably fractured. Williford and Posey were in the car with Keeling.

     Funeral services for Elam Luis Cochrane, 26, an employe of the M.-K.-T. Railway company, who died Friday at a local hospital, were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ed C. Smith & Bro. funeral church. Burial was in Grove Hill cemetery.
     Surviving are his wife; two sons, Stephen McCormick and Jack Cochrane; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cochrane, and a brother, Lenwood Cochrane of Houston.
     Mr. Cochrane was born in Charlotte, N. C., and came to Dallas in 1925, entering the railway service as an office boy. He was assistant to the general freight agent at the time of his death.

     James R. O'Neal, 73, of 1011 South Beacon street, who died Friday, will be buried Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, following services at the home, in Restland Memorial park.
     Pallbearers will be Bob Ramsey, Weldon Miller, John Beverly, Easley Blessingame, D. J. Howard and John C. Sproles.
     Survivors are his wife; four daughters, Mrs. J. D. Riddle and Miss Lila O'Neal of Dallas, Mrs. Alma Harding of Houston and Mrs. John Lynch of Plano, and one son, J. D. O'Neal of Plano.

     Shot through the heart and with a pistol beside him, D. W. Johnson, 63, of 4013 Crutcher, was found dead Friday afternoon in a room at the Jefferson Hotel, where he was employed as transportation agent.
     "I hated to do it, but I have been living in hell for two years," said a note that was found beside him.
     Apparently, he had been dead more than twelve hours when his body was found by Charles Townsend, a hotel employe. His body was lying on the bed with a bath mat and some towels under him to protect the mattress from blood stains.
     His death was caused by a gunshot wound, suicidal, Justice B. H. Fly said in a verdict returned after conducting a Coroner's inquest.
     Surviving him are his wife; four sons, J. B. Johnson, C. O. Johnson, Howard Johnson and Willard Johnson, and two daughters, Mrs. P. V. Buchanan and Mrs. G. B. Rowland, all of Dallas.

     Mrs. Lois Wallace, 34-year-old waitress, went to the courthouse late Saturday afternoon to see what part of the law she could invoke against her husband, whom she said was drunk and had threatened her. Because justice of the peace courts were closed, she was unable to have him put under peace bond, but she was told she had a right to defend herself. Two hours later, she was in jail, and her husband, Ernest Wallace, died at Baylor hospital at midnight.
     She shot Wallace in the breast as he came toward her where she stood behind the cash register in Archie's Eat Shop, 4207 Parry avenue.
     "I had to shoot him," she told police. "He has beaten me up long enough."
     Wed last March 4, she and Wallace have lived together only part of the time since, she told officers. After intermittent separations and reconciliations, she finally left him about ten days ago and has been staying at the home of Mrs. Isabell Brown, 622 First street, operator of the cafe.
Wallace, 37 years old, was employed as a mechanic by the A. P. Hurst company on Main street.

Talked to Prosecutor.
     Walter F. Clark, assistant district attorney, to whom Mrs. Wallace told her marital troubles when she visited the courthouse before the shooting, denied he had told her to "get a baseball bat" and use it on her husband, but explained he had told her she was entitled under the law to defend herself from attack, and that he had advised her to have her husband put under peace bond. She had been unable to do that because the justice of the peace courts were closed.
     Wallace had been in the cafe earlier in the afternoon, Mrs. Wallace told officers. She said she made him leave and then went to the courthouse.
     She said he returned later with another man and was drunk. When he came toward her, as she stood behind the cash register, she picked up the gun, the property of Mrs. Brown, and fired once.
     "I don't know how many times I shot him," she said later. Witnesses said she had fired only once.

Claimed Mistreatment.
     Clark said when the woman visited the district attorney's office, she related in detail how Wallace had beaten and abused her on many occasions, particularly when he was drinking.
     "I have stood all of that I can," she told Mr. Clark. "If he keeps coming to the eatshop, I will lose my job. I want some help from the law."
     Mrs. Wallace told of her husband calling at the cafe where she works earlier in the afternoon. She related how he cursed and abused her and then left, warning he was going to return later and slug her. She asked Mr. Clark what she should do if he returned and attempted to carry out his threats.
     Clark said he told Mrs. Wallace she was entitled under the law to use whatever force was necessary to defend herself. When Mrs. Wallace asked him if it would be all right for her to keep a pistol at the cafe, he said he advised her against that. Instead, he suggested that she call the officers immediately and then come to the district attorney's office and file charges against him.

Denies Advised Violence.
     Finally, Clark said, he advised Mrs. Wallace the proper thing to do was to appear before a justice of the peace, swear out an affidavit that he had threatened her life, and have him placed under a peace bond.
     She left the district attorney's office for the old courthouse, where the two justices of the peace offices are located. It was almost 6 o'clock and Mrs. Wallace found no one at the offices. Clark said she did not return to the district attorney's office.
     Clark emphatically denied that he told Mrs. Wallace the thing to do was to get a baseball bat and repel any attack her husband might make.

     Mrs. Mollie Harris, wife of George R. Harris of Lone Oak, Tex., died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. S. Barnes, 5329 Ross avenue. Funeral services will be held Monday at Lone Oak.
     Mrs. Harris was a native of Hunt county. She is survived by her husband, a son, Billy Bob Harris; two daughters, Mrs. V. S. Barnes and Mrs. Tilden Rudd of Dallas.

     Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon for Harry D. Wilson of Royal lane, who died Saturday afternoon at a local hospital.
     The services will be at 3 o'clock at Cochran's chapel, with interment in Mount Calvary cemetery.
     Mr. Wilson was vice president of the North Dallas fresh water district. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Isabella Wilson; a brother, James L. Wilson; four sisters, Mrs. Fletcher Stalcup of Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Horace Wilson of Vickery, Mrs. Mike Rader of Watsonville, Cal., and Mrs. William Gilbert of San Jose, Cal.

     Funeral services for Roger Q. Williams, 45, well-known Dallas oil man, were held at 10 a. m. Monday at the chapel of Sparkman-Holtz-Brand Undertaking company. The Rev. Fred Eastham officiated. Burial followed in Restland Memorial park with J. A. Burns, A. J. Duncan, John Roots, Dick Burke, A. R. Abright and H. D. Scott as pallbearers.

     Drowned Sunday afternoon during a swim in a lake on Hal Hood's farm on the Houston schoolhouse road, Charles Bushey, 19, of 130 West Guthrie, will be buried Tuesday in a Dallas cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at St. James' Catholic church.
     Bushey, a Sunset High school student, went swimming in the small artificial lake about 3:30 p. m., after changing his original plan to play tennis. He was in company with Jack Scott, 22, of 2522 Seevers, and Siler Roberts, 18, of 518 South Winnetka.
     Bushey apparently became tired while in the middle of the lake and was unable to swim back to shore. Taos[?] Hood, son of the former sheriff, on whose farm the accident occurred, said. Hood dived for the body for half an hour before firemen arrived on the scene.
     The body was recovered by use of grappling hooks, and firemen and McKamy-Campbell ambulance attendants applied artificial resuscitation for several minutes with no success. The body was at the McKamy-Campbell Funeral home Monday.
     Bushey is the son of C. A. Bushey of The Times Herald advertising department. In addition to his father and mother, he is survived by three sisters, Mary Louise, Dorris Elizabeth and Margaret Deloria.
     The farm where the accident occurred is one mile west of the Lancaster road, seven miles south of Dallas.
     Pallbearers will be Jack Scott, Robert Siler, Taylor Alman, Jack Booth, Archie Carter, Pat Butler, O. B. Malone and Brannon Jones. Among the honorary pallbearers will be Maurice Wilder and Oran Lee Godfrey.
     Also among the honorary pallbearers will be members of the Sunset High school graduating class and of the 4-B class, of which young Bushey was a member.

     Funeral services for Harry D. Wilson, who died Saturday at a local sanitarium, will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at Cochran chapel. Interment will follow in Mount Calvary cemetery with Ed C. Smith & Bro. company in charge.
     Mr. Wilson, vice president of the Preston Road fresh water district, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Isabella Wilson, and a brother, James L. Wilson, both of Dallas; four sisters, Mrs. Fletcher Stalcup, of Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Horace Wilson, of Vickery; Mrs. Mike Rader, of Watsonville, Cal., and Mrs. William Gilbert, of San Jose, Cal.
     Pallbearers will be Ira P. DeLoache, Chas. P. Freeman, W. T. Harris, John T. Lively, Harry Crump and Tom Fields.

     Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Monday for Horace Woodson Ardinger, 90, father of the late Mrs.. Nathan Adams. Services will be at the Adams residence, 4604 Lakeside drive, with Bishop Harry T. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers will be E. S. McLaughlin, R. V. Sanders, B. B. Johnson, J. J. O'Connell, H. V. Scurlock, A. E. Hopkinson, Paul Danna and Paul Latham.
     Ardinger came to Dallas from McKinney and has lived here for the past half century, having been a local merchant for many years. He is survived by three grandchildren, Horace T. Ardinger of Amarillo, Mrs. Allan Kendrick of New York and Mrs. Frank W. Watson of Dallas and three great-grandchildren.

     William J. Keeling, 56, banker, oil and cattleman of Mexia, Texas, who was injured in an automobile collision near Wilmer Friday night, died Sunday at Baylor hospital. The body was forwarded to Mexia Monday for burial.
     He is survived by his widow, one son, Clyde Keeling; one daughter, Mrs. W. R. Beaver, all of Mexia; his mother, Mrs. Amanda Keeling of Wortham; three brothers and two sisters.
     R. V. Williford, an attorney, and W. A. Posey, cotton man, both of Wortham, are still in the hospital suffering from injuries received in the same accident.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Frances West, 78, who died Sunday at her residence, 1811 West Ruth, will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday at Western Heights Baptist Church of Christ. Interment will be in Laurel Land Memorial park, with Lamar & Smith in charge. Mrs. West is survived by her husband, Nathan; three daughters, Mrs. Lissie Winkler, Mrs. Arbie Sanders and Mrs. Ollie Stout, all of Oklahoma; two sons, Bob and Tom, both of Dallas; 26 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Klihr, of 3506 Overbrook, who died Sunday, will be held at the Weiland funeral chapel at 4 p. m. Monday, the Rev. Robert H. Coleman officiating. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery. Mrs. Klihr is survived by three brothers, Frank of Fort Worth and Will and A. G. of Kirkland, and one sister, Mrs. Monette Klihr Moreau of Dallas.
     Pallbearers will be Aubrey Costa, William Wadsworth, W. C. Boedecker, Dave Metzger, Granville Moore and E. J. Goodler. Honorary pallbearers: Dr. J. Shirley Sweeney, Dr. E. B. Brannin, Dr. Sam Webb, Dr. M. E. Lott, Dr. May Agnes Hopkins, Dr. Charles W. Flynn, Dr. R. B. McBride, Dr. Jack F. Perkins, Dr. G. B. McFarland, Dr. O. B. Wolcott, Dr. H. M. Winans and Dr. T. S. Love.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Alice K. Wood, 74, who died Sunday at her home, 3524 University boulevard, will be held at 5 p. m. Monday at the Ed C. Smith & Bro. chapel, with Dr. Wallace Bassett officiating. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
     Mrs. Wood is survived by two daughters, Mrs. B. J. Richardson and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, both of Dallas; a son, S. B. Wood of Thornton; a brother, S. R. Loften of Allanread, a sister, Mrs. W. L. McGill of George [as given], and seven grandchildren.

ARDINGER, Horace Woodson, aged 90, died at the residence of Nathan Adams, 4604 Lakeside drive, Saturday night. Survived by three grandchildren, Horace T. Ardinger of Amarillo, Mrs. Allan Kendricks of New York and Mrs. Frank M. Watson of Dallas, and three great-grandchildren. Private funeral services will be conducted at the Adams residence at 4 p. m. Monday, Bishop Harry T. Moore officiating. Pallbearers E. S. McLaughlin, R. V. Sanders, B. R. Johnston, J. J. O'Connell, B. T. Scurlock, A. E. Hopkinson, Paul Danna and Paul Latham. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. Arrangements with Bower Undertaking company.

BUSHEY, Charles, 19, died Sunday. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bushey, 130 West Guthrie, and three sisters, Mary Louise, Doris Elizabeth and Margaret Deloris. Funeral arrangements to be announced by McKamy-Campbell Funeral Home, 1921 Forest.

KLIHR, Miss Emma J., of 3506 Overbrook, died Sunday. Survived by three brothers, Frank of Fort Worth and Will and A. G. of Kirkland, and one sister, Mrs. Monette Klihr Moreau of Dallas. Funeral services at the Weiland Funeral chapel at 4 p. m. Monday, Robert H. Coleman officiating. Interment in Grove Hill cemetery. Pallbearers: Aubrey Costa, William Wadsworth, W. C. Boedecker, Dave Metzger, Granville Moore and E. J. Goodler. Honorary pallbearers: Dr. J. Shirley Sweenty, Dr. E. B. Bannin, Dr. Sam Webb, Dr. M. E. Lott, Dr. May Agnes Hopkins, Dr. Charles W. Flyn, Dr. R. R. McBride, Dr. D. C. McBride, Dr. Jack F. Perkins, Dr. G. B. McFarland, Dr. O. B. Walcott, Dr. H. M. Winana and Dr. T. S. Love.

SPEARS, Mrs. Sarah Frances, 78, died at the residence at 1811 West Ruth, Sunday. Survived by her husband, Nathan; three daughters, Mrs. Lissie Winkler, Mrs. Arbie Sanders and Mrs. Ollie Strout, all of Oklahoma; two sons, Bob and Tom, both of Dallas; 26 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Services at 4 p. m. Tuesday at Western Heights Church of Christ. Interment in Laurel Land Memorial Park. Arrangements with Lamar & Smith.

VOIGT, Louis E., 84, died Sunday at his home at 2622 Grand. Survived by four daughters, Mrs. E. J. Schafer, Mrs. Olin Reeves, Mrs. R. R. Lindsey and Mrs. P. J. Stanglin, all of Dallas and six sons, K. H., H. E., William E., Fritz I., and Arthur, all of Dallas, and G. G. of San Diego, Cal. Funeral arrangements to be announced later by Ed C. Smith & Bro.

WALLACE, Earnest, age 27, died Saturday night. Residence, 1714 Jerome. Survived by wife, Mrs. Lois Wallace; parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wallace, all of Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Parrish of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Laura Hale of Dallas. Funeral services at 10 a. m. Tuesday from the Dallas Gospel Tabernacle, the Rev. Shindoll officiating. Interment Grove Hill cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro.

WOOD, Alice K., age 74, died Sunday at her home, 3524 University Blvd. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. B. J. Richardson, Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, both of Dallas, one son, S. B. Wood of Thornton, Tex.; one brother, S. R. Loftin of Allanreed, Tex.; one sister, Mrs. W. L. McGill of George, Tex.; seven grandchildren. Funeral services at 5 p. m. Monday from Ed C. Smith & Bro. chapel. Dr. Wallace Bassett officiating. Pallbearers: J. M. Stovall, Park E. Johnson, George Hodges, Ray Dorcey, Toni W. Flewharty[?] and George Preston. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.

WILSON, Harry D., vice president of the Preston Road Fresh Water District, died Saturday at a local sanitarium. Survived by mother, Mrs. Isabella Wilson; brother, James L. Wilson, both of Dallas; four sisters, Mrs. Fletcher Stalcup of Sulphur Springs, Tex., Mrs. Horace Wilson of Vickery, Tex., Mrs. Mike Rader of Watsonville, Cal., Mrs. William Gilbert of San Jose, Cal. Funeral from Cochran Chapel 3 p. m. Monday with interment in Mount Calvary cemetery. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro. Pallbearers: Ira P. DeLoache, Charles P. Freeman, W. T. Harris, John T. Lovely, Harry Crump, Tom Fields.

DAVIS -- Miss Alice Josephine, 3614 Travis, died Friday at a local hospital. Survived by her mother, Mrs. Alice Davis of Moberly, Mo.; four brothers, Guy, Baxter and Frank, all of Moberly, and Afton of Dallas, and two sisters, Mrs. Dan Moberly of Moberly and Mrs. Jewel Browder of Dallas. The remains will be forwarded at 6 p. m. Saturday to Moberly for funeral services and interment. Arrangements by George A. Brewer Funeral Chapel.

HULSE -- Mrs. Senie Omega, age 42, passed away Friday. Survived by two brothers, Houston and Daily of Greenville, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Thomas of Houston. Services 4 p. m. Saturday from the Full Gospel Church, Peak and Garland. Interment Oakland Cemetery. Arrangements with Weever Funeral Home.

HAMUSEK -- Mrs. Mary, 38, died Friday in a local hospital. Residence, 4611 Myrtle. Survived by husband, Leo Hamusek; a daughter, two sons and four brothers. Body forwarded to Temple for burial by Sparkman-Holtz-Brand.

KELLEY, J. Pope, passed away Friday at his home, 4519 San Jacinto, age 79 years. Survived by wife, one daughter, Mrs. Louise Casey of Dallas; a brother, Thomas J. Kelley of New Orleans, and a grandson, Billy Casey. Funeral from Sacred Heart Cathedral 9:30 a. m., Saturday. Interment Calvary Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers, J. W. Geary, Frank J. Geller, Thomas J. Blakeney, Glen Gilbert, Jimmie Alexander, J. A. Windlinger. Arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro.

SMITH -- William H., age 93 years, passed away at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Burdett, Hillsboro, Thursday night. Survived by one son, Thomas B. Smith of Tulsa, Ok.; four daughters, Mrs. R. T. Holland of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. J. R. Nunn, Tyler, Texas; Mrs. L. Burdett, Hillsboro, Mrs. R. L. Keepers, Dallas. Funeral services 4 p. m. Friday from the Archer & Cox Funeral Home, the Rev. Austin officiating, with burial in Laurel Land.

WRIGHT -- Susan Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wright, 850 Canty street, passed away at a local hospital Thursday. Survived by father and mother, one brother, Ernest Wright. Funeral services Ector, Texas, Friday afternoon. Funeral arrangements in charge of Archer & Cox Funeral Home.

     Mrs. Carrie Collett, 47, of 5119 Parry , died Saturday afternoon at a local hospital. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later.
     Survivors are her husband, A. C. Collett; two sons, John and Luke; five daughters, Mrs. L. Travilla, Mrs. J. C. Degelia, Miss Josephine Collett, Miss Lucille Collett and Miss Johanna Collett; five brothers and a sister.

     Mrs. Marie Kadane Boyer, 29, of 4912 1/2 Ross, died Saturday at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday at St. Matthew's Cathedral, with Father E. C. Lewis officiating.
     Survivors are her husband; a daughters, Clara Marie; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kadane; two sisters, Mrs. Freda Wendelborn and Marion Kadane; three brothers, Herbert Kadane, Fred Kadane and Sheffield Kadane, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph.

     E. Burnie Miller, 56, of 5235 Monticello, died Saturday afternoon at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Robertson, Mueller & Harper Funeral Home in Fort Worth.
     Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Billie Miller; two brothers, C. R. Miller and Byron Miller of Dallas, and four sisters, Mrs. F. G. Brunner of Dallas, Mrs. John Keith of New York City, Mrs. Lee M. Blake of Fort Worth and Mrs. Edna Zook of Waco.

BOYER -- Marie Kadane, 29, of 4912 1/2 Ross, died Saturday. Funeral at 10:30 a. m. Monday at St. Matthew's Cathedral, with Father E. C. Lewis officiating. Survived by husband; daughter, Clara Marie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kadane; two sisters, Mrs. Freda Wendelborn and Marien Kadane; three brothers, Fred, Herbert and Sheffield, and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph. Arrangements in charge of Sparkman-Holtz-Brand.

COLLETT -- Mrs. Carrie, 47, of 3119 Parry, died Saturday at a local hospital. Survived by husband, A. C. Collett; two sons, John and Luke; five daughters, Mrs. L. Travilla, Mrs.. J. C. Degelia, Miss Josephine Collett, Miss Lucille Collett and Miss Joanna Collett; five brothers and a sister. Funeral arrangements with Ed C. Smith & Bro.

LONG -- Walter, a resident of Graham, Texas, died Saturday at a local sanitarium. Survived by his wife; seven children, Mrs. Charles Long and Mrs. Tom Fields of Newcastle, Texas, Miss Edna Long and Mrs. M. F. Elliott of Dallas, Mrs. James Emanuel of Markley, Bruce Long and Miss Adele Long of Graham; two brothers, three sisters and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the First Baptist Church at Graham. Arrangements in charge of Foley-Guardian Funeral Home.

MATAVICH -- Louie, made his home with Mr. and Mrs. M. De Luca, 1002 North Beckley, died at a local hospital Saturday morning. Born in Austria, resident of Dallas 9 years. Services Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. Father James F. Burns officiating. Burial in Calvary Hill Cemetery. Arrangements in charge of Foley-Guardian Funeral Home.

     Dr. O. T. Cooper, 52, of 1211 North Tyler, pastor of the Oak Cliff Methodist Church, president of the Dallas Methodist Hospital board of trustees and former presiding elder of both Dallas and Sherman districts, died at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at a local hospital after an illness of several weeks.
     Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at the Oak Cliff Methodist Church with Dr. J. H. Groseclose in charge of the services, and with three bishops participating, namely, Sam R. Hay, A. Frank Smith and John M. Moore. The body will lie in state Monday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. The board of stewards of the church will be active pallbearers and all ministers of the city and the North Texas Conference will be honorary pallbearers.
     Dr. Cooper was a trustee of Southwestern University at Georgetown and of Kidd-Key College at Sherman and secretary of the Texas Methodist Educational Association. For a number of years, he had been conference director of the superannuate endowment of the Methodist Church, and also a former trustee of the C. C. Young Memorial Home.
     He was a former pastor of the Oak Lawn Methodist Church and had also held pastorates at the First Church at Bowie, the First Church at Wichita Falls, Laurel Heights at San Antonio, Waples Memorial at Denison and the First Church at Paris. He was presiding elder in the Sherman district for four years, and in the Dallas district for four years.
     Dr. Cooper was born on March 26, 1882, in Arlington, He was a graduate of Southwestern University and of Vanderbilt, and also held an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Southwestern. He was affiliated with the Masonic Lodge and also with the Round Table.
     Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Hill Cooper, and two daughters, Ann Catherine Cooper and Frances Hill Cooper; his mother, Mrs. J. D. Cooper of Arlington, and three brothers, James N. Cooper, Arlington; Dr. John M. Cooper, Oklahoma City, and Horace W. Cooper, Arlington.

     W. T. Bogan, a resident of Dallas for the last thirty-six years, will be buried at the old family home, Ladonia, Texas. The Rev. Robert L. Thompson of Pawhuska, Ok., will officiate.
     Mr. Bogan was born at Baton Rouge, La., and was 77 years old at the time of his death. He came to Texas when a young man of 18 and had made his home in Fannin County and in Dallas County since that time. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Bogan; three sons, J. W. Bogan of Ladonia, T. S. Bogan of Memphis, Tenn., and I. M. Bogan of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. Bert M. Minnix of Imola, Cal., and Mrs. Ethel Roeder of Dallas.

     Mrs. Annie Wilson Megee, 75, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. V. Stockard, 5315 Tremont. The body will be taken on Tuesday to Austin, where funeral services will be held.
     Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Stockard, Mrs. H. R. Thomas of Champaign, Ill, Mrs. A. E. Porter of Danville, Ky., Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Washington, D. C., Mrs. H. W. McGhee of Brownwood; a son, Robert E. Megee of San Antonio; six brothers, J. M. Wilson of San Antonio; E. H. Wilson, D. M. Wilson and W. S. Wilson of Austin, Dr. R. L. Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., and A. S. Wilson of California; and three sisters, Mrs. S. W. Sloss of Dallas, Mrs. W. D. Miller and Mrs. Norman Croslin of Austin.

ADELMAN -- Frank, 74 years old, Waco, Texas, passed away at a local hospital Saturday. Survived by wife, Mrs. Anna Adelman; three daughters, Misses Lema and Ida Adelman of Waco, and Mrs. Edith Tines of Kansas City; two sons, P. L. of Waco, I. B. of Fort Worth. Remains to be forwarded to Waco Saturday night by Chas. F. Weiland Undertaking Co.

BOGAN -- Wallace T., age 77, residence Garland road, died local hospital Thursday. Survived by wife, three sons, J. W. of Ladonia, Texas, T. S. of Memphis, Tenn., J. M. of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. B. M. Minnix of Napa, Cal., Mrs. Ethel L. Roeder of Dallas. Body will be taken overland Sunday to Ladonia, Texas, where funeral will be conducted at 2 p. m. at First Presbyterian Church. Interment Ladonia, Texas, arrangements with Lamar & Smith.

COOPER -- Dr. O. T., 52, 1211 N. Tyler, died Saturday at local hospital. Survived by wife and two daughters, Ann Catherine and Frances Hill. Funeral arrangements with Archer & Cox.

HAUER -- William Benjamin, died Saturday at a local sanitarium. Home was at 5202 Garland. He was 67 years old. Survived by wife and daughter, Mrs. Fred Perry of Dallas; a brother, Ed Hauer of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Hirsch of Erie, Penn., and one grandchild. Funeral from the chapel of Ed C. Smith and Bro., 2 p. m. Monday.

HOLBROOK, Evan James, died Satuday at his residence, 2807 Ramsey. Was 36 years old. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Holbrook; two brothers, E. K. and A. P., all of Dallas; four sisters, Mrs. John Kelley of Johnson City, Texas, Mrs. Abbie Williams, Mrs. Lillian Beard and Mrs. Freddie Dorough, all of Dallas. Funeral from the chapel of Ed C. Smith and Bro., 10 a. m. Monday. Reverend Collie officiating. Interment Grove Hill Cemetery.

MEGEE -- Mrs. Annie Wilson, 75, died Saturday night at 5315 Tremont. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. L. V. Stockard of Dallas, Mrs. A. E. Porter of Danville, Ky., Mrs. H. R. Thomas of Champaign, Ill, Mrs. H. W. McGhee of Brownwood, and Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Washington, D. C.; a son, Robert E., San Antonio; six brothers, J. M. Wilson of San Antonio, E. H., W. S. and D. M. Wilson of Austin, A. S. Wilson of California and Dr. R. L. Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three sisters, Mrs. S. W. Sloss of Dallas, Mrs. W. D. Miller and Mrs. Norman Croslin of Austin. Funeral arrangements with Weiland.

     William Benjamin Hauer, 67, of 5202 Garland, died Saturday at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Ed C. Smith Funeral Chapel.
     Survivors are his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Perry of Dallas, a brother, Ed Hauer of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Hirsch of Erie, Pa., and one grandchild.

     Albert Branshaw, 87, a resident of East Dallas for more than fifty years, died Saturday at the home of his son, Eugene G. Branshaw, in San Antonio after an extended illness. The body will be brought to Dallas Sunday, with funeral services to be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday at the Sacred Heart Cathedral.
     Branshaw was born on July 15, 1847, in Troy, N. Y. For a number of years, he was Southwestern representative of one of the largest furnace and heating manufacturers of the Midwest. He moved with his wife to San Antonio eight years ago. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margart [Margaret?] Branshaw, and the son, Eugene G. Branshaw.
     Pallbearers will be William H. Clark, Henry Jacoby, Tom G. Clark, Dr. J. T. Downs, Clifton F. Grice and William H. Grice.

     J. H. (Jack) McCommas, 78, of 5428 Worth, who was born in Dallas County in the pre-Civil War days when Dallas was a mere town, died Wednesday at a local hospital.
     Mr. McCommas was born on the old Greenville road, now Abrams road, near where the Bob-O-Links golf course now is located, on January 14, 1857. He lived there until his marriage in 1882 to Miss Lizzie D. Fisher, daughter of the late Tom Fisher, former county commissioner.  Then he moved to Mockingbird Lane and lived on a farm there until 1928, when he moved to 5428 Worth. His wife preceded him in death.
     The late Elisha McCommas, for whom McCommas lane was named, was an uncle of J. H. McCommas.
     Surviving Mr. McCommas are two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Body, Mrs. L. G. Godard and Mrs. A. L. Keyes, all of Dallas; ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mr. McCommas was a member of the Christian church.
     Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, the hour to be announced later.

     Funeral services for J. H. (Jack) McCommas, 78, of 5428 Worth Street, who died Wednesday at a local hospital, will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at the Ed C. Smith Funeral Church, with the Rev. Ed Jackson officiating. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.
     Pallbearers will be Murray Boyd, Fred McCommas, Wallie McCommas, Leonard Godard, Jr., all grandsons, and Tom B. Fisher and Edgar Fisher, nephews.
     Survivors are two sons, Charles McCommas and Raymond McCommas; three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Boyd, Mrs. L. G. Godard and Mrs. A. L. Keys, all of Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Jones Burgess, Mrs. Mattie Williamson and Mrs. Laura Vance, and ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
     Mr. McCommas was a member of the Christian Church and a son of the late John McCommas, for whom McCommas' Bluff, where the first lock and dam on the Trinity River was located, was named.
     He was a member of the Half Century Club, sponsored by The Times Herald. He was born in Dallas County during pre-civil war days on the old Greenville Road, now known as Abrams Road, near the Bob-o-Link golf course, which is operated by a nephew, Harry McCommas.
     He later moved to Mocking Bird Lane. He was married to Miss Lizzie D. Fisher, daughter of the late Tom Fisher, county commissioner.

McCOMMAS--J. H. (Jack), died Wednesday at local sanitarium. Home was at 5428 Worth st.; 78 years old. Survived by two sons, C. M. and R. K. McCommas of Dallas; three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Dody, Mrs. L. G. Godard and Mrs. A. L. Keyes, all of Dallas; ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services 4 p.m. Friday from Ed C. Smith & Bro. Chapel. Interment Grove Hill.

YORK, Mrs. Lourine, aged 80, passed away Tuesday. Survived by three sons, J. M. and C. A. of Dallas and W. H. York of Houston; two daughters, Mrs. J. M. Baker and Mrs. Pearl Bush of Dallas; thirty-two grandchildren; eighteen great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. L. J. Bradley, Como, Texas, and Mrs. Joe Averitt, Sulphur Springs. Services 4 p. m. Wednesday from the chapel of Lamar & Smith, the Rev. S. A. Barnes of the Tyler Street Methodist Church officiating. Interment in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers: Elven York, Earl York, Claude York Jr., Philip York, Homer Baker and Dr. Marvin Starnes.