davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
CARCASS THEFT
TR|AL,0PENS

George Garcia, 25-year-old Gu
ban, the alleged silk hat bandit"
who preyed on Well-to-do apart
ment house residents over a six
months period and took $4,000
in loot, went on trial on three of
the 80 indictments against him
in United States District Court
today.
Garcia is charged with u house
breaking and larceny indictments,
two of HOUSEKEEPING only and
one of larceny.
The three indictments on
which he is being tried before
Justice F. Dickinson Let's and
a jury accuse him of entering
the apartment Of Temple w.
billiard, 28O7 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., and stealing 1924 in
jewelry; the second indictment
alleges he entered the Ward
man Park Hotel apartment of
Public Printer Augustus Giegen-
gack, taking personal property
valued at $31, and the third
indictment accuses him OF en-
tering the home of Alfred Lind
strom, at 1909 Belmont Rd. N.
w., and taking 1923 worth of
valuableS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
FORD ORDERS
POWER UNITS

DETROIT, April 10 G.N.S).
Placing two orders for power
units designed to increase capa-
city Of the big Ford River Rouge
plant here, Henry Ford today
was apparently moving quickly to
carry out his announced plan Ito
demonstrate wages, production
and competition such as never
seen before"
Ford placed the order for the
power units less than "a hours
after he returned to his Dearborn
offices from his winter plantation
at Ways, Ga. One was for a
IS, 000, 900 turbo-generator for the
Rouge plant and the other for a
new high-preSsure boiler.
Officials of the Ford Company
here confirmed the fact the orders
had been placed, but would not
confirm reports that Ford person
ally had placed the orders.
Arrives Home Quietly
Ford slipped quietly back into
Detroit. He could not be reached
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Limerick Case Suspect
Held i'm Train Hoax

of the "Sky High Whoopee Club"
and butterfly of Washington night
life that led to Langdon's dismissal
from the force.
Langdon was on patrol duty in
the Southeast section of the city
where she lived with her brother,
and testimony at the inquest re-
vealed that she had expressed fear
"of the cop on the beat"
The girl was shot in the back of
the head with a .25-caliber auto
matte pistol and search of Lang.
don't home produced several of
these weapons.
Search of the home also dis
closed a still set up ready to oper-
ate, a quantity of mash and some
moonShine liquor.
AS a result of this discovery he
was brought before the trial board
and ordered dismissed.
The Limerick murder Is still one
of the unSolved Washington mys.
terieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

Robert Langdon, A, Washing
ton policeman, dismissed from the
force after he had been ques-
toned in connection with the
Beulah Limerick murder mystery,
was bound over to the Superior
Court of East Haven, Conn, to-
day, to await action Of the grand
jury on a charge Of attempting
to wreck a train.
The night of March 20 Langdon,
who has been working "as a col
lector of hotel towels" tagged
the fast Merchants Limited" near
here with 3 flaShlight and showed
the train crew a section of heavy
chain wrapped around the track.
Investigation Of a nearby bridge
revealed a ruSt-stained towel where
the section of chain had been re-
moved, and search of Langdon's
home produced similar towels and
led to his arrest.
It was the murder Of Beulah
Limerick, theater usher, secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
FIGHT
PUSHED BY
. PRESIDENT
Issue 90 Fundamental
To Drop Despite Labor
Ruling, Is View
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

President Roosevelt will con-
tinue to press his fight for the
privilege of naming six additional
justices to the Supreme Court.
Authoritative sources asserted
that he regarded his judiciary
plan as too fundamental an
issue to be abandoned suddenly
merely because of yesterdays
split decisions upholding consti.
nationality of the Wagner labor
act. One of Mr.. Roosevelt's as
sociates said significantly:
"No Mans Land is now
Roberts land"
The reference was to Associate
Justice owen J. Roberts, whose
vote with the liberal side of the
court made four 5-4 decisions pos
sible. After the court ruled the
New York State minimum wage
law unconstitutional several weeks
ago, the President complained the
justices had set up a legal mo
mans land" in which neither the
States nor the Federal Govern
ment had any jurisdiction.
"A Pretty Good Day"
That the courts action in vail
dating the Wagner act was pleas
ing to the Executive was unqueS-
CONTINUED on Page 7, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Daughters Future
Chief Concern of
PLOT Defendant

The blackman conspiracy trial
Of Samuel Leighton Frooks, So,
one-time candidate for Congress,
and Mrs. Mary Krieger, former
Oklahoma school teacher, in con-
nection with an alleged extortion
plot against the late Carroll Pierce,
Alexandria banker, was postponed
until next Tuesday when the case
was called today because Mrs.
Krieger was without counsel to de-
fend her.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb announced the readi-
ness of the Government to pro-
Continued on Page 2, Col y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
NRA DOORS
0PENEDBY
COURT
Early Moves Forecast
To Revive u. S. Rule
OfHours, Wages
International News Service

The door to Federal regulation
of industry-apparently slammed
shut by the Supreme Court in the
famous NRA and AAA decisions
apparently was re-opened today by
the courts 50 decisions UNFOLDING
validity of the National Labor Re-
lations Act.
Lawyers and legislators differed
concerning the full portent of the
courts history-making decisions
yesterday, but there was common
agreement that the court had re-
opened a door considered closed a
year ago.
President Roosevelt was elated
by the decisions, but at the same
time he determined to press for
ward his program for reorganiza-
ton of the Supreme Court. His
slogan in the court fight was no
compromise" but opponents were
talking of compromise.
Labor Also Pleased
Labor was likewise elated by
the courts findings. Labor re-
garded the courts decision as cop.
per-riveting labor's right to bar
gain collectively and right to
strike.
A revival of the NRA, in a mod,
flied form, was regarded as a dis.
tinct possibility in the Capital.
In its decisions yesterday the
court conceded the Government
has regulatory powers over com
Continued on Page 7, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
6. F. LABOR
THREATENS
TO STRIKE
Big Firm Rejects Pay
Increase Demand
OF Unionists

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.S0.
Guarded threat of a strike Of all
organized workers in the plants of
the General Electric Company was
made today in a statement issued
by G. E. employe-members of the
United Electrical and Radio Work
ers of America, a C. l., o. affiliate.
Portending the first labor trou-
bles experienced by G. E. in the
three years since the company
recognized the union as sole bar.
gaining agency for all union mem
hers among its employees, the state
ment came following the COM
pa1y's refusal tosgrart union de-
mandS for a blanket wage increase
of 10 cents an hour for all plant
workers.
Demands Rejected
The company employs a total
of approximately $1,000 factory
workers. 1t has been estimated at
least 10000 are members of the
U. E. r. w. A.
James B. Carey, 25-year- old
president of the union, and IL
representatives from seven of G..
E.S' eleven major plants, met here
with William r. Burrows, G. E.
executive vice president in charge
Of production, in an all day con-
ference. The meeting was alb
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
FACE LOSS OF JOBS
TO MEN UNDER WAGE LAW
Memorial
Fund Is
Asked

While controversy ragged over
the plans for the proposed Thomas
Jefferson memorial today, PreSi-
dent Roosevelt recommended to
Congress that an appropriation
OF 100000 be made Immediately
available to begin construction Of
the 100000 project.
In transmitting the recomnen-
dalton from the Budget Bureau, it
was explained that since the me-
mortal commission had completed
it's plans it was deemed advisable
to make the money available so
that construction can begin as
soon as possible.
There is no doubt that consid-
cradle opposition will be raised
against the proposal in Congress,
since many members have voiced
their protests against the plans for
erecting the memorial at the site
of the Tidal Basin and against
the design of the proposed project
as drawn by John Russell Pope. :
Other members have protested
against the commissions action in
not permitting competition in the
offering of designs for the me-
mortal.
Meanwhile, three members of
the House paid tribute to Thomas
Jefferson on the House floor today
in honor Of the third Presidents
birthday.
They were Representatives John
Boylan CD of New York, chair
man of the Thomas jefferson Me
mortal Commission; Charles A.
Plumley (R0 of Vermont, and
Byron Scott CD Of California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
SHOTGUN Persuasion
Used by Bus Owner
To Discourage Strike

MUNCIE, Ind, April Is G.N.SO.
Sumber Denney, bus line owner,
has a method all his own for dis.
couraging strike agitators.
With a shotgun under his arm,
Denney went out to the bus garage
for a showdown with several men
who were aSSertedly trying to en-.
list a strike of his drivers. An agi.
tator drove an automobile across
the driveway to stop the BUSES
from going out. But not for long.
Denney. holding his shotgun, or.
dered his driver to back the bus
out, blockade or no blockade.
Automobile and agitatorS departed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
T0PUSH
RAND CASE

The National Labor Relations
Board today completed prepare
tions for forcing the Remington
Rand Company to obey its orders.
Donald Wakefield Smith, board
member, said.
Remington Rand Company is
under orders to reinState some q
900 workers discharged as the re-
suit of strikes in its six plants,
and the board issued a scorching
denunciation of Remington-Rand
labor practices. The company an
nounced that it would not comply
with the order, and the Labor
Board took the case into the Sec
ond Court of Appeals in New York
city for review.
The Supreme Court has now
disposed of the company's conten-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
z HURT, | LOST
IN BUSCRASH

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 10
G.N.SO.-Swerving from the high
way during heavy fog, a huge
bus of the Pan-American line, en-
route from Miami, Fla, to New
York, today plunged into Wood
bine Greek near here, injuring %
persons. A woman passenger is
missing.
Fellow passengers said the miss
ing woman had given the name of
Stewart, but they did not know
her first name or her home ad-
dress.
Search for her was delayed, as
the rising tide of the ocean backed
water up in the creek, submerging
the bus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
RULING MAY
RESULT IN
SHIFTS
Stores Find Male Help
Suitable for Many
Kinds Of Duties

Several thousand women are in
danger of losing their jobs to men
under the operation here Of a
minimum wage law for women,
representatives of the industries
employing the majority of female
help revealed today.
Although the details of operat-
ing under a minimum wage law
have been under study by indus
tries most affected since the SUI
preme Court held such q law
valid, nothing definite has as yet
been decided,
However, the personnel man
ager of one of the largest depart
ment stores in the city pointed out
that wherever a woman might be
supplanted by man at the same
salary and without a loss in quail
ity of work, such action may be
taken.
Scores Affected
He estimated that there were
between 200 and 300 such jobs in
the store where he works, and he
pointed out that in the other de-
partment stores and retail cloth
ing stores here similar conditions
probably exist.
This sentiment was echoed by
w. M. Kochenderfer, executive sec.
rotary of the Hotel Association Of
Washington, who pointed out that
his association has not completed
Continued on Page IS, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

ANNAPOLIS, April 13.-De-
mands continued to pour in on
Governor Nice today to veto that
section Of the State relief bill
passed in the closing hours OF the
legislature legalizing bookmaking,
and Baltimore city council voted
to ask the governor to call a spe-
cial session to draft a new relief
bill.
The Maryland League of Wom-
en- Voters yesterday sent tele-
gram to the governor asking that
he veto the "bookie" measure.
Similar action was taken by 100
clergymen representing 20 demon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
WIND ASSISTS
HAWAII FL|ERS

HONOLULU, April 13 (I.N.S.).
The IL Navy planes on a nom
stop mass flight from San Diego,
Calf, to here, radiOed at 6
a. m. (P.S.T.) today they were
1888 miles west Of San Diego.
Lieut.. COmdr. L. A. Pope, flight
chief, said they were 80 miles
west of the u. s. s. Ramsay, the
fifth of seven vessels stationed
en- route for emergencies.
HONOLULU, April 10 QN.S0.
Aided by tail winds the IL naval
planes in an epochal mass flight
will land here between $50 and
10 a. m. (P.S.T) today, 10 hours
after taking off from San Diego,
Cal, according to radio messages
dispatched by Lieut.. Comdr. L. A.
Pope, flight chief.
At a. m. he radioed that his
planes were only $40 miles from
here, adding:
"At the present rate we will
arrive in five and a half or six
hours"
All along the 2,553-mile route
the planes have radioed of favor
able weather. They are flying at
an altitude Of $4,000 feet, and
tightening of their gasoline load
is increasing their speed.
Between 4 and 6 a. m. they aver
aged 1872 miles an hour.
Eighty officers and men are
making the flight. The planes
are flying in a tight V-shaped for
nation.
Seven Navy ships are stretched
out over the great circle route
between here and San Diego to act
as emergency stations in case the
planes need aid.
While taking this and other
precautions, naval officials con
tinued to term the flight "just a
routine transfer of equipment"
Constant radio communication
was kept up between the flight
commander, the ships stationed en-
route and Admiral Ernest j. King,
fleet aircraft commander aboard
the U. S. S. Wright. now in Los
Angeles harbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Women Join in FiSht
on BOOlzmaker Bill

nations who met yesterday IN
Christ Lutheran Church, Balti-
more.
Partial Veto Barred
On receipt of these kilograms
Governor Nice, who is said to be
opposed to legalized bookmaking,
asked Attorney General Herbert
r. O'Conor for an opinion as to
whether he legally could veto the
one section of the bill and approve
the rest.
O'Conor, after studying the lew.
reported that this is impossible,
Continued on Page I, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Tupe|o Mills Close
To Foil "Sif" Strike

TUPELO, Miss, April 10
G.N.S0.-Failing to reach an
agreement with $50 sit-down strik-
ers, officials Of the Tupelo cotton
mill today closed the plant and
paid off the workers.
Strikers asserted they would
continue the sit-down until ma
chinery is moved and then will
move en- massc from Tupelo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Hitler S Peace Price:
Colony and Big Loan

PARIS, April Is Q.N.SO.
Chancellor Hitler is preparing to
pledge maintenance of the status
quo in Europe's frontiers in ex-
change for two concessions. Cen
eviene Tabouis, noted columniSt
and political commentator, stated
today in an article in the news
paper L'Oeuvre.
Hitler's price for guaranteeing
the frontiers, the article said, will
be restoration Of one colony to
Reich and huge loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Staying Of Woman, SO,
Holds ; Without Bail

NEW YORK, April 10 Q.N.S).
Three young men accused of kill
ing an aged woman who saw
them planning to divide the loot
of a burglary were being held
without bail today pending a hear
ing Friday.
The trio, Joseph Frey, %, Mi
chael Frey, Is. and Alexander
Makar, 81, strangled to death
Katherine higgins, SO, when she
Numbered upon them, police
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
ASKS $2,147, 900
AIR FUNDS

President Roosevelt today sent
TO Congress supplemental bud
get estimate providing $2,147, 900
for improvement in air navigation,
To. be devoted to increased facilities
for weather reporting and inspec-
ton service.
The President also recommended
expenditure of $488.500 for i'm
provement of South American air
mail service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Wagner Labor Ruling Expected to Bring Early Revival Of NR4
Plea for Counsel
Former School Teacher Accused Of
Attempted Extortion Wins Delay

MRS. MARY KRIEGER (shoOn)
whose plea that she uOGs Without counsel
brought pOstpOnement until Tuesday of
her trial here on charge of bl0cknldi con-
spir0cy. Samuel L. FrOOks, New York
attorney, is a cOdefend0nt. Photo copy
right, Washington Times. All rights
reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
10 Months Old, Has is Teeth

AURORA, ILL.,, April Is GNSD.
Kay Francis Siegmund came forth
today as a claimant for the baby
tooth championship. Just 10
months old, she has Is teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy and warmer, lowest temperature
about So tonight; tomorrow generally fair,
moderate to fresh southwest winds. Highest
temperature last "a hours, So; lowest, SO.
..- weather Details on Page Sd
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Woodrow Wilson High School.
Cassell. Elizabeth J. Weaver, Charles r.
Western High School.
Lee. Mary
Other Than d. c. Public High Schools.
Lumsden. Arthur D. Perusso. Nina NJ
Little, Bernice Began Catherine A.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Man, 73, Remarries No. i.

Divorced from his first wife at 50,
married to another woman at 10
divorced again at II and REMARKED
to his first wife at 70. Such is the
marriage cycle just concluded In the
register Office at Rerl, France, when
a 73-year-old business man and his
70-year-old ex-wife were united. His
first marriage lasted "a years. He
expects this one to last the rest OF
his life.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Bennett. Mary L.
Boarman. Lewis l..
Rirckhead Doris A

Bennett. Mary L.
Boarman, Lewis l..
Birckhead Doris A
Bobick. Albert.
Black. Dorothy r.
Bond. William E.
Blackwell. Anna e.
Bowler. Frank C.
Boyd. Timothy A.
Bray. Mary N.
Broughton, Barnett
Brummett, H. Hayes
Buckingham. D. z.
Buckley. John r.
Burch. Sidney.
Caligure. Frances.
Carer. Helen NJ.
Bushong. Herman 1
Carman. Thomas E
Cav, Helen E.
Clair, Martha L.
Casey, Robert E.
Castagneto. John v
Clements. Dorothy M
Combs. Freda M.
Clark, Kenneth A.
Costantino. Grace A
Cole. Jack v. De I
Cox. Dorothy T.
Collins, Joseph.
Cristaldi. A. Anna.
Colvin. John w.
Corbin. Clifford L.
Crowder. Lottie J.
Cprdone, Angelo w.
Dickson. Shirley l..
Constantine, o. A.
Di Stasio, Dolores
SldlllOIQ, Benz. w.
Ellison, Doris NJ.
Ellison, Ella
Cuticchia. Como A.
Deaver. William N.
Everdale. Doris j.
Faller. Kathryn
Di Filippo. Peter A.
Fisher. Ethel E.
Foster. Goldie F..
Dondero. Joseph A.
Donley. Ra leigh A.
Fraysier. Mildred j.
Gargano, Eleanor
Geran. Ruth I.
Driscoll. Michael J.
Duke. Carroll I.
Good. Mayfred E.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
LANCLEYPRESENTS
DIPLOMAS TO $50
Gi||igan Presides and Makes
Awards at Junior High
Exercises.

With Henry Gilligan, former vice
president Of the Board of Education,
presiding and awarding the diplomas,
more than 280 boys and girls were
graduated from the Langley Junior
High School at exercises there last
night
Harry Baker, jr., principal, an
nounoed the citations for service. The
invocation was made by Rev. Ray
mond w. White, pastor of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church.
The address Of welcome was made
by Sidney Burch, president of the
graduating class, and the farewell
speech was given by Barnett Rrough-
ton. Shirley Dickson gave an origi-
nal poem to Langley. Music was
provided by tbe school orchestra and
q chorus OF graduates. Graduates
and the schools to which they will 90
are:
Evening star., 1937-06-23

He is interested MORE in the q
KIND of circulation; he knows a.
that plenty of rich, red corpus Is
cles are necessary to the nourish. 4 J
ment of the body to the
building of strong muscles and clear.
thinking mind; he also knows that a
scarcity of these, though the composite
supply be great, means trouble ahead
and plenty of it.
Newspaper circulation, the life
blood of advertising results, must be
likewise analyzed by those merchants
who would profit by its purchase and
use. Sheer quantity means NOTHING.
True that The STARS is the greatest
in Washington, but that's not important.
WHAT constitutes The Star circulation
IS of vital importance. Star readers.
for instance, read Star advertising with
interest and confidence because they
Evening star., 1937-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Throbbing corns quiet down when
you apply E-z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain-loosens hardest corn and core
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by thousands. Try it
yourself Only Csc at drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Lycette. Harold r.
Lynn. Alva B.
Mo Aioa AEi1IrnA r.

Madigm, Mildred l..
Manant. Ruby J.
McAllister, M. G.
McInnis. ISABEL
McQuary, M. E.
Miller. A. Lena
Miller. Irene E.
Mills. Mai garet G.
Marcus. Harvey
May. Rudolph P.
Mcintosh. Calvin D.
Wellington. M.
Mercogliano, Victor
MesSick. william l..
Moore, Melvin E.
Mucci. Michael
t. Mullin. Quentin M.
e Naiman, Ellis
NQrdeen. Ronald o.
Norris. Margaret l..
Olin. Alice I.
'O'Neill, Robert J.
Payne. Dorothy v.
Pelka. Frances s.
Perruso. Nina M.
.6Ager. Alice G.
: rhelpS, Dorothy L.
Phillips. Doris E.
PreWitt, Lola A.
PetZold. Edward ].
Prangley. Charles 3.
Purcell. Richard F.
Quigley, Ned A,
RapiSardi, F. M.
Rausch, Corrine E.
Reid. Harriet A.
Renzi, Rose NJ.
Richmond, NJ. J.
Ricucci. l.. M.
Radios. Louis S.
Radios. Thomas 8.
Ramer. George w.
Reid. Phillip A.
Reinoeld, Robert U.
Rogers, Carrie l..
Rogers, Natalie
Santori. Antonette A.
Shane. Ruth P.
Ricucci. Louis P.
Rodgers, c. E.
Rupp. Arnold F..
Sampselle. w. Dew.
Santino, Albert E.
Shepherd, Edwin j.
Shlpp, 10y M.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

(home-delivered circulation) have the
money to spend for what they want to
buy. Any newspaper circulation with.
out these features obviously cannot sup.
ply the healthy results which only red
corpuscles can produce. Because Star
Advertising DOES bring results . it
is the most ECONOMICAL to use by any
careful analysis.
Phone National 5000; your call ,eiU bring
an Evening Star representative to help you
,cifh your advertising problems; he ,viH
sho,0 you HOW TO advertise more Effectively,
more economically and .. ,cith GREATER
results.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

have learned from years of ex.
perience that they can depend
upon ALL the news which The
Star prints in its columns. Then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
MRS. KATIE b. CHAPPELL

AASSs 4AH4 AZ LIE ~AAAAA = 1890
Mrs. Katie Bays Chappell, wife
OF Ralph H. Chappell, chief of the
engineer and machine division Of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and former naval officer,
died Monday at her. home, 26
Metropolitan Ave-, Kensington,
Md.
A native Of Montgomery county,
Mrs. Chappell was "a. She had
been a resident of Kensington for
the past Is years and was an &C.
tive member of the Kensington
chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at IL a. m. in
Christ Episcopal Church, Kensing-
ton, by the Rev. DR.. Butt, pastor.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Chap
pell is survived by two sons, HUI
bert B. Chappell, of New York,
and Capt. Kenneth Baldwin Chap
pell, U. S. M. c., stationed at Homo
lulu, and a brother, B. H. Bays,
of Cumberland, Md.