davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
EMPLOYEES ASK
CENTRAL UNIT

Ranking officials of the Civil
Service Commission have indi-
Gated that proposals Of the or
ganized Federal employees for one
centralized personnel and admin
istrative employment agency, in
stead of the existing three or
four, meet with their hearty ap-
proval.
In fact, Thomas E. Campbell.
president of the Civil Service
Commission, for some time has
advocated the unification Of all
existing agencies and commits
sionS under. one body.
The Personnel Classification
Board and the U. S. Employees
Compensation Commission are
two other organizations which,
supposedly working in co-opera-
tion with the Civil Service Com
mission, try to keep the Govern
mental machinery well oiled and
its personnel both contented and
stable.
Each Government department
also has its own personnel office,
and in theory they all work in
harmony. In practice, however,
the claim is made that there is
needless duplication and some
disagreement.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Atlanta Mayor Snubs
Bid to Drink Water
Toast TO France

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %.
Echoes Of the recent tour OF
France by a party Of American
mayors were heard here today
when it leaked out that four
mayors today will toast the
president of France in mineral
water, while the fifth has de.
clined.
Mayor John c. Porter, Of,
Los Angeles, who is reported to
have walked out on a cham.
pagne toast to President Dou-
mer, Of France, originated the
idea. He shipped bottles OF
water to mayors Of various large
American cities with the Sug-
geStion that they drink it as a
toast.
Mayor James Key, Of Atlanta,
Ga refused.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Out on Bond
On LiQuOr ChdrQe

Miles A. KruSen and william A.
johnson, both of Forestville, Md,
were released on 81 900 bond apiece
by United, States Commissioner j.
Frank Parran in Upper Marlboro,
on charges of manufacture and
possession Of liquor.
The two were arrested in q
house at Forestville by Federal
agents. The agents said they
found q quantity Of mash stew
ing, some whisky and a still in
the cellar. The case will come be-
fore the Federal Court IN Balti-
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
CLASSIFICATION
BOARD FIGHTS
FOR RAISES
Economy Waves Denying Pay
Increases Cost More Than
They Save, Says Statement

Declaring that salary increases
for lployeS are IAN essential Of
good organization" and Should
be regarded as more than a means
Of satisfying the employe for his
own sake" the Personnel Classi
fication Board will stress in the
next Congress the ''havoc Of ca
PRECIOUS appropriations" the re-
suit of which is that employees
salaries do not always correlate
with their efficiency ratings.
Morale Seen Lowered
In attempting still another war
on arbitrary deductions in gen
eral departmental appropriations"
the board pointed out that en-
ployes may work hard to secure
high ratings only to find the de-
partment appropriations cut so
correSpondingly salary raises are
impossible. T.
This tends to spoil the morale
Of the whole governmental per
sonnel, the board states, and solv-
ing this perennial problem is
called the key to a sound wage
policy of the Federal Government.
The board ssyS:
Economy waves which deny
salary increases without dis
elimination probably cost more
than they save"
Raises an Incentive
The board says it believes that
salary increases in accord with
high ratings offer inducement
for further efficiency, retain the
better employees in the service and
preserve the morale and good
will of employees, which IS Just
as important in a large organiEa-
ton like the Government as in a
small one.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
]. S. DELEGATES
SEESAW|NGON
5-DAY-WEEK
Sentiment Against Urging
Short Hours at Seattle
Is Increasing in Vigor

Sentiment Of local Federal en-
ployeS toward the five-day week
has been little changed or clari-
fled during the past two weeks.
and indications today are that
the delegates from here to the
Seattle national convention two
weeks hence will go without def
mite instructions or plans for a
uniform stand.
Believe Time Unripe
Some prominent leaders of the
national federation and strong
locals are known to oppose any
move to press, at this time. for
five-day week Of six hours a day,
although much Of the morgan
lied sentiment and not q few Of
the local leaders favor a con-
certed campaign at the Seattle
convention for the short week.
Those opposing such a move
remind that the federation al
ready has q large platform to put
over; that some of the reforms
sought are of more immediate inn.
pOrtance than a shorter day. and
that some other Objectives may
be endangered or buried If Uncle
Sans workers start fighting nov
for q short day and short week.
Depression and unemployment
conditions are cited by both sides.
"PrOS" Cite Reasons
Those favoring the short week
aver that Uncle Sam should set
the pace for the industrial world
as a model employer; that the
world tendency now is for shorter
working time and more time for
relaxation and recreation; that
more jobs would be available for
the unemployed if workers had
shorter hours, and that the aver
age Government employe can get
as much done in a five-day week
as he can in a five-and-one-hah-
day week.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
MANY REFORMS
MADE READY
BY LOCALS
Only Peril Faced BY Platform
Is Prospect Of '0VerIoading;;'
Convention z Weeks Away

One Of the most comprehensive
and far.reaching reform programs
ever advanced by any organized
group Of employees will be pro-
posed by the National Federation
Of Federal Employees at the bi-
annual convention at Seattle be-
ginning September Z.
with the convention just two
weeks away, all the local dele
gates to the national meet have
been busy of late organizing
themselves and clarifying their
program Of reform measures, and
arranging details of such things
as order Of procedure, spokesman
and relative rating of their vari-
Gus proposals.
Ideas Are in Accord
Whether the local delegates ex-
4pect to win the National Fedora
tons concerted support for all thei
resolutions is not revealed, but it
Is well known that the bulk Of
the reforms advocated by the
various washington units Of
organized Government employees
are in line with the general
wishes OF the national body.
It is felt, therefore, that only
the danger Of piling up an ur1'
wieldly agenda of measures, or
Including some impossible OF re-
lalization with the more promising
ones, will affect the number or
nature of proposals already
adopted by Washington locals.
The main platform planks of
the National Federation itself
have been much heralded. They
include:
Minimum salary of $1,5OO;
extension Of classification to
field services; central agency
for classification and other
personnel legislation; optional.
retirement after 30 years; abO-
litiOn Of average restriction in
appropriation bills; Civil Serv-
ice Court Of Appeals; one days
rest in seven; extra pay for
overtime; transportation al
lOwances where transfers are
Ordered; proper efficiency rat
ing methods; stated promotion
intervals; extension Of the
merit system.
Half Holiday Recognized
The National Federation al
ready has secured uniform recog-
milton Of the Saturday half.holi-
day principle.
In addition to these general
proposals of the national body,
however, the various locals in
the District, and the District
Federation of Federal Employees,
have adopted other resolutions
for, certain reforms which they
are now getting in shape for
pressing at the national meet two
weeks hence.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Federal Employees
Ask Mann Reforms

Headquarters OF the National
Federation of Federal Employees
has on file a total of 26O reso-
lutions, adopted by various locals
over the country, for which ap-
proval of the National Fedora
ton will be sought by their vari-
GUS sponsors at the national con-
vention in Seattle next month.
Some of the resolutions over
lap, but a wide range of re-
form is sought, rs affecting re-
tirement.
Local No. 2, Of Washington,
will introduce Is resolutions.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Rain and Fog Force
Air Transport DOUn

A large transport plane Of the
Continental Airways, containing
two passengers and the pilot,
Harold johnson, was forced by
rain and fog to land in a meadow
near Upperville, Va, while en-
route from Chicago to Washing
ton yesterday. No one was hurt
and the plane, with the excep-
tion Of a bent propeller, was not
damaged. The passengers came
on to Washington by train.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Changers to Study
Land Taxation Plan

Because farmers taxes remain
stable in Prince Georges county
while their incomes vary each
year. the Pomona Grange has ap-
pointed a committee to investi.
gate the present system Of county
land taxation and to devise some
remedy.
Paul Walker, economist at the
University of Maryland, was ap-
pointed to head the committee.
assisted. by Harry StutSman,
Thomas Miller. S. B. Cantor and
william p. Mumford. The meet
ing was held yesterday at Brandy.
wine, Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Indianapolis, Chicago
Seek Workers Meet

Indianapolis and Chicago ap-
pear, in order named, the best
bidders at present for the 1888
convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees,
which starts its 1881 convention
in Seattle, September 7
Honolulu was a bidder, and
Washington was named, but the
Hawaiian metropolis does not
really expect the meet. and fed
Grafton leaders do not want to
bring it to the Capital because
of so many diversions here from
serious business,
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Light Keepers Haze
Little to DO-YeQh?

One Of the less romantic jobs
of lonely lighthouse keepers is
to keep buoys in good condition.
These buOys, weighing from $50
pounds to 18 tons, have different
m arkings depending whether
they mark midchannel, channel
borders, rocks, turning points,
anchorage spots, etc. Some have
lights, whistles or bells, working
automatically.
Uncle Sans lighthouse men
visit them at frequent intervals
and in addition to keeping them
painted. batteries charged, ETC.,
do varied repair work on them.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
CiUH Service Lists
Four Examinations

The Civil Service Commission
announces examinations for these
positions:
Physician (cancer), So, 800, Vet
Grams administration; instructor
foreman, brush factory, $4,000,
renitentiary service; principal so
cial economist, SIS, 800, Department
Of Labor; minor laboratory ap-
prentice (parttime). Department
Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Old Joseph c. StOrk
A-HOuerin' Over
The Zoo

Old Joe Stork is flapping over
the National geological Park
with two little alligatols.
Judge Robert e. Mattingly,
Of the District Municipal Court
received the alligator eggs as o
gift from a friend in Florida
and sent them out to the Zoo
where Head Keeper William
Blackburn put them in the in
cubator. According to NJ. Black
burn the eggs and incubator
are doing as well as can be ex-
pected, and within a week or
two there will be two new little
'gatorS in the pool in tue reptile
house.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
CHAPEL POINT TRIP

Local No. 105, Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, of the
Federal Employees Union, is
sponsoring q boat trip today to
Chapel Point, with all other
Federal employees invited to make
the trip. Many took advantage
of the invitation,
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 Austin Coupe.
80 Essex Coupe.
80 Hupmobile Sedan.
80 Marquette De Luxe Coupe.
30 Ford Sport Roadster.
80 Marmon Sedan.
30 Studebaker Comm ander Roadster.
80 Ford Sport Coupe.
80 Roosevelt Sedan.
30 Oakland Coupe.
80 GrahamPaige Coupe.
30 Ford Sport Roadster.
80 Pontiac Sedan.
30 Chevrolet Sedan.
80 Ford Sport Coupe.
80 Chrysler Sedan.
80 Chevrolet Coach.
30 Packard Coupe.
80 Buick Brougham 4-door.
90 Ford 4-door Sedan.
80 Plymouth Sport Roadster
'29 Ford 2-door Sedan.
80 Essex Challenger Coach.
'2S Packard Sedan
'2S Chevrolet Landau-Sedan.
'2S Hudson BrOugham.
'2S Chrysler 70 Coupe.
20 Chevrolet Coach.
'a9 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
sos CASH. S2S.34 PER MONTH
THESE TERMS INCLUDE INSUR-
ANCE AND INTEREST.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
1925 14th N. w. Dec. 364O
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. C.. 81

LOTS AND BUNGALOWS FOR SALE
White northeast section. Garman Bros,
2533 Bladensburg Rd n. E. Lin. 94OO.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL COURSE. short. Saves
time and money Earn more Graduates
in demand. New classes now forming
BOYDS SCHOOL 1888 F st Nat 2340
women, high school graduates. in new
rOfession-"DENTAL HYGIENE" For
information concerning the One-year
Gates of Dental HygienIst." write or phone
the Registrar. GEORGETOWN University
School of Dentistry. 5000 Reservoir Rd.
CT 1000
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
beauty CULTURE SCHOOL

$40 STARTS You in a profitable course
in Beauty Culture: European experts as
teachers: positions secured free Wash.
School of Beauty Culture 716 18th st
n W Metropolitan Obs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

FURNITURE bought and sold; good prices
paid Margolius, 800 Sth NV Met. 9533
/ AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
of good. substantial used furniture. Can
paw cash MetroDoiitan 3051
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

LICENSED IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBI4
PROF WRIGHT $50 N. ]. Ave, SE.-Sea.
8 pm. Sun. Wed, Fri. Read. Lin. 4193.
Mime. Sora, lab Monroe st. NV Read. 81.
Cir. Wed, Sat. Sun. pm. SOC. Ad .O94S-J
MRS. MANDIS psychic reads. Cir Mon.
Fri. 8 p. m. Ad. 3299. 1921 l4th n W.
NINE MAYO EGYPTIAN PIANIST, al
Reads your entire life. guarantees to
help you in all affairs of life This ad
and 81 90 entities you to a 81 90 reading.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

CASH MONEY on your car.
See Mr. BARNES. 1929 18th St.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
SUBURBAN FOR RENT 10S

NEARBY MD. z rms; elec 3-car garage;
8 minutes to Capitol Bldg on cement
road. 3 acres suitable for chicken farm;
$50 mo-: long lease. Box 227. Times ottlce:
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Exhibit Homes .

Trans portdtIon 20 am one the
EHhibit Homes HSted beiot0 tCM
be furnished inteTeSteI persons
rho call District 1863 branch
1853.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Business Opportunities

BAKERY-Small good route reas for
quick sale. Apply 35O1 u Ga. Ave.
FOR SALE-Grocery store. corner loca-
tion. bargain; selling for private reasons.
Box 226 Times Herald
PARTNER wanted small amt. cash; tailor
ing. pressing business. 923 10th N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

2911 7TH ST. N. E.
rooms rear porches built-tn garage
hot-water heat hardwood floors, Priced
:" only 81 $50
NJ. & r. 3. WARREN
Y. AVE. CLEvE. 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

Manhattan Garage and Accessories Stores
170o 7th St.. $685. 14th St. NV. E.7b07
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY.
Ant q Oh CT. NJ Z
1O1 = Sd ST. N. Z.
L1I-cn N-nnmrr al Y cn

GUST NORTH OF Z ST.
Nearly new. wide Groom and bath
brick house; hOt-water heat. electric
lights large lot to public alley. Just an
easy walk to Union Station and downtown
business section. DON'T MISS THIS
CHANCE Only one of them. Open and
lighted until $50 p. m.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H ST. N. w. DISTRICT O9Os
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
HOUSES FOR RENT
UNFURNISHEn-D. C. lOl
$40 MONTH.

Nearly new brick house, near Sd and 4
SITS. N. E.; hot-water heat. ELECTRIC lights
CALL MR.. WEDDING NAT. $500.
BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K st. NV.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
[ Want - Miscellaneous

WOOD-Seasoned oak reasonable lengths.
S14 S16 cord c. B Munson. Airing
ton Va Call Clar 2194
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE II!
CLOTHING

FUR COAT, pony skin. red fox collar. ex-
cellent condition. Reasonable. Col. G4S9.
WANTED-1OO walters to buy tuxedo
suits at S4 each 923 St. N. W.
HORN THE TAILOR
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Automobiles (135)
ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS

SPECIAL NOTICE-Glass replaced in all
make cars new or used low prices. Full
line used parts Northeast Auto Zach
cor, LIST and 3 Ste. n E. Met $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Real Estate
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE g.
REAL ESTATE WANTED SO

CASH FOR YOUR Real Estate Residential
property. We have a large rental Glen
tele. List your property with u.s. CENTRAL
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

CORCORAN ST. N W. 1317-ColOre
one or two rooms, kitchenette; reas.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
FUEL, FEED, FERTILIZERS 12f

WOOD, seasoned oak and hickory any
lengths desired S12 cord Geo. W.
BesleY Glen CarlYn Va. Clar. S32-F22.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
<hibt Homes Ill Sections OF WShgton Are AdUntd Here To-Day
Automobiles
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER 65-1929 roadster, S525. Call
Mr.. Cooksey, Dec. 1910 1915 Goth St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
COL. TURNER RITES
SET FOR THURSDAY
Full Military Honors Will Be Ac-
corded Marine Officer Killed
in Haiti.

Funeral services for the late Col.
Thomas Caldwell Turner, chief of Ma
rine Corps aviation. who died in Haiti
as the result OF being struck by an air
plane propeller. will be held at Airing
ton National Cemetery on Thursday,
at ? pm. will fun military honors.
Comdr. William A. Mcguire, Chaplain
Corps, u. S. N. will officiate.
Col. Turner is survived by his widow
and two children. who live at 1922 Nine
tenth street. and brother, Lieut..
Comdr. Harry W. B. Turner, Medical
Corps, u. S. N. retired.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Representative John j. Cochrane of
Missouri, Rear Admiral william A.
Mofett, chief Of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Navy Department; Brig. Gen.
John T. Myers. assistant commandant
OF the Marine Corps; Capt. M. X. Met
calf, u. s. N; Col Douglas c. Nc
Dougal, U. s. NJ. c.; Lieut.. Col. Charles
r. Sanderson. U. S. M. c.: Lieut.. Col.
Albert E. Randall, U. S. NJ. c.; Lieut..
Col. Phillip II. Torrey, U. s. NJ. c.;
Mai Edwin H. Brainard u. S. NJ. c.;
Maj. F. T. Armstrong, U. s. A; Mai.
w. H. Frank, U. s. A: Mai. Earl G..
Long, U. s. NJ. c.: Mai. Ralph j.
Mitchell. U. s. M. c., and Capt. w. @.
Farrell, U. S. NJ. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
ROLAND H. WALLACE
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Grandson of Western Governor
Was Lifelong Resident
of District.

Roland H. Wallace, 81, Of 1915 New
ton street, grandson of William Hen
son Wallace, first Governor OF Wash
ington TSmLtory and first Governor of
Idaho. died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital Funeral
services will be held at 1909 II street
tomorrow at Q pm. Burial, with Ma
sonic services by Myron G.. Parker
Lodge, will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Wallace was a lifelong resident
Of the District, the son Of william W.
and Sarah Belle Wallace, and was edu-
Gated here. He entered the tobacco
business at o28 Ninth street while
young man and operated a store at that
address until seven years ago. Shortly
before his death he became connected
with the Welfare Service of the ONCE
of Public Buildings and Public Parks.
His grandfather, William Henson
Wallace. laid out the State of Idaho
while he was still connected with the
territorial government of Washington
Territory. His grandmother later
chrtstened the new State, of which her
husband became Governor and later
a Representative in Congress.
Mr.. Wallace was married in 1905 to
Miss Agnes L. Byron who survives him.
He also is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Charles S. Wood and Miss Ruth
Wallace; a brother, Wilbur Wallace, of
this city; three sisters, Mrs Isabel Plat,
Washington, and Mrs. Lusine Dawson,
Santa Anna, Calf, and Mrs Jennie
CASTOR. Cypress, Calf, and a grandson,
Charles Wallace Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
HUSBAND OF WOMAN
HERE DIES IN MEXICO.
Mrs. Cora L. Sturgis, Wife of
American Dentist, Once
Held by Bandits.

DR.. Charles T. Sturgis. rs, for many
years a practicing dentist in Mexico,
who had many stirring experiences
there during the revolution in 1918,
died of pneumonia at Copainala, Mex
leo. october 20. The funeral was held
there.
Dr. Sturgis' widow. Mrs. Cora L..
Sturgis of 1444 Newton street, related
today how she, DR.. Sturgis and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Keenright, had
been kidnapped by rebel troops from
her husbands coffee plantation, La
Blanca, in 1918 and held prisoners for
several months.
Mrs. Keenright died of starvation
while a captive, Mrs. Sturgis stated.
DR.. and Mrs. Sturgis finally were re-
leased when the United States inter
vened in their behalf.
The family has claims against both
the rebels and the federal government
of Mexico for property confiscated, Mrs.
Sturgis said. 1t is said now the claims
will be settled automatically" Mrs
Sturgis said.
DR.. Sturgis began the practice of
dentistry in Mexico some 80 years ago
He was graduated from the Kansas
City Dental College.
Mrs. Sturgis left Mexico to live in
Washington after being released as g
captive and Or. Sturgis had frequently
stayed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
DECORATES.
SENATE CHAPLAIN
Two Bishops and Others Get
Awards for Services
to Humanity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. November 1.-Two bishops.
several priests and laywomen Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church were
awarded the Cross Of Honor Of the
order Of Sangreal tonight for "diStin-
guished service to their church and hu-
mainly"
Those honored included Bishop Will
liam M. Lawrence Of Massachusetts,.
Right Rev. Logan II. Roots, missionary
bishop Of Hankow, China; Archdeacon
F. w. Neve of Virginia, Rev Sidney
Stuart Bost OF Durham, N. c.; Rev.
Sidney D. Hooker OF Montana, Grace
Manchester Of Albany. NJ Y: Anna L.
Giuland of Salina. KanS.; Nellie o.
Lincoln Of San Francisco and Mary B.
Ridgeley. missionary worker at Cape
Mount, Liberia.
Bishop Lawrence was granted the
cross for "championing the pension
fund of Episcopal clergy" and Bishop
Roots for "a lifetime of hard service in
the mission field" Archdeacon Neye
has worked among Virginia mountain
folk Mr.. Mansfield founded the Sea-
mems Institute, Miss Lincoln has
worked for 80 years among invalid chill
dren and Miss Ridgeley in the Bethany
School among African girls.
Thirty-one awards Of merit were an
nounced by Rev. Irwin st. John Tucker.
grand master Of the order. including
Burton Mansfield Of Connecticut. Har-
per Sibley of Rochester N. Y; DR.. zs
Barney T. Phillips. chaplain Of the
United States Senate. and Lewis B.
Franklin, New York banker who direct
ed Liberty loan drives during the World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Neil e. O'Brien, 81. and Dorothy c.
Flaherty, 10; Rev. John F. Fannon.
;, AbEam W. Harris; ir:, q. and Lucille C.
Arthur Beard. 10, and Forester Kay, 10;
Rev. Isaac Wright.
Wilfred B. Thompson. 90, and Evelyn H.
May, %; Rev. s. B. Daugherty.
Girard @. Larkin, 20, and Gertrude A.
Thompson. 25 Rev. Reid s. McAlpin.
Henry F. Ware 81, and Barbara Uranium,
49, Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
Duncan c. Peoples, %, and Osella
Knowles. %, both of Miami. Fla; Rev. w.
Austin r. Vail, SO. Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mary M. Arthur, 20, Baltimore, Md; Rev.
William Brown %. and Rosetta Sheppard,
Joseph NJ Kane. SO, and Sarah l. Blom.
a. both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
Francis I. Childs, rs, and Emily Britain,
"a; Rev w. L. Washington.
Edwin H. Lillis,, 20. WINCHESTER. Va, end
Russell r. Tucker AZ, and Evelyn l..
McFadden 22 Rev John E. Briggs.
Donald P. Quinn. e; New York City, and
E. Mattingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
CAPT. STOKES TO RECEIVE
FULL MILITARY HONORS
Former Surgeon General of Navy
Will Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery Tomorrow.

Announcement was made today by
the Navy Department that funeral
services for the late Capt. Charles
Francis Stokes, Medical Corps, u. S. NJ,
retired, former surgeon general of the
Navy, who died Saturday at the Brook
Ign Naval Hospital, will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock at Arlington
National Cemetery, with full military
honors.
The department said that Capt. sgd
ney K. Evans, Chaplain Corps, u. s. NJ,
will off1c1ate.
The honorary pallbearers win be:
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, u. s..
NJ, chief of the Bureau Of Navigation:
Rear Admiral G. E. Riggs, Medical
Corps, U. S. NJ, the surgeon general:
Brig. Gen. George Richards, u. s. M. c. /;
Capt. Emory s. Land, Construction
Corps. u. s. N; Capt. Arthur w. Dun
bar, Medical Corps, u. S. NJ. ana
Capt. Theodore w. Richards, Medical
Corps, u. S. N.