Evening star., 1940-09-01

Senator Lundeen topped a list OF
l6 holiday-bound Government Of
ficials and employees reported aboard
the Pennsylvania Central airliner
that carried 25 persons to their
deaths near Lovettsville, Va, yes
terday, according to checkup of
all available information.
News of her husbands death was
withheld from the wife of the CO.
pilot because she is expecting a
baby momentarily. One of the
young women who died was on her
way to Cleveland to celebrate a
joint birthday anniversary with her
mother. Another passenger was
dentist to former President Hoover
while he was in the White House,
A. P. G. A. employe who died had
been with the company only a week
One of the men was on his way to
Oklahoma City to be married.
The following biographical infor-
nation has been gathered from
friends and relatives of the victims
Arthur Holloway, Oklahoma City,
district supervisor of the Bureau of
Motor Carriers, Interstate Com
merce Commission. Mr.. Holloway
had been in Washington for some
time on a special detail. While
here, he lived at the Harrington
Hotel. Friends said Mr.. Holloway
was on his way to Oklahoma CITY
to be married.
David P. James, Des Moines. Iowa
also a district supervisor of the
Bureau of Motor Carriers on spe-
cial detail here. Mr.. James, who
was 46, came to Des Moines from
Jefferson City, Mo-. in 1887 as
district supervisor. He was former
assistant attorney general of Mis-
souri,, a World War veteran and a
graduate of the University of Mis-
souri,, where his son David is low
a senior. Young James and his
mother were preparing to drive
to the Des Moines Airport to meet
Mr.. James when they were told of
the crash. Mr.. James, who has
been in the East all summer, was
living at the Harrington Hotel.
Emory Johnston Tarr, chief clerk
in the old records division of the ad-
jutant generals Office, War Depart
ment. Mr.. Tarr, who was AZ years
old ana unmarried, had been in
Washington since 1918, when he
came here to take a position with
the old records division of the ad-
jutant generals office. He was made
chief clerk of this division April /
1899. Mr.. Tarr, who had no relatives
in Washington, was making one OF
his frequent visits to Norwalk, Ohio,
to spend the holiday with his father
and sister, who live there. Mr.. Tarr
had lived at 1922 Nineteenth street
for the last six years.
william Garbose, an attorney in
the criminal division of the Justice
Department. Mr.. Garbose, who was
in his early thirties, had been JUS
tice Department attorney for four
years, specializing in food and drug
cases. He had just returned from
Grand Rapids, Mich, where he aided
in the successful prosecution Of what
were known as the filled milk
cases. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haiman Garbose of Gardner, Mass,
he attended the University of Ari-
zona and later was graduated from
Harvard University and Harvard
Law School. He was unmarried. A
cousin, Herman Chaffetz of Wash
ington, said he was to have accom-
panied Mr.. Garbose on the trip, but
missed the plane.
DIR. w. Nj. Burleson, Richm 0nd,
Va, assistant resident in surgery at
Memorial Hospital, Richmond. DR.
Burleson was graduated from the
Medical College of Virginia in 1897
and after year in general inferno
work in Wisconsin, returned to
Richmond for special study in
surgery. He is survived by his
widow, q small son and his father
who headed a Grand Rapids (Mich0
hospital.
Adolph Mock, Milwaukee, a junior
revenue agent of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue. Mr.. Mock had
been on duty here at special school
at the bureau and lived at 178e
Lanier place NV, where his wife
and 9-year-old daughter visited him
recently. According to friends, ne
was in high spirits when he left
Washington, happy in the expecta-
ton of being with his family last
night. He had planned to visit them
in Milwaukee before going to Chi
cago, where he was to work. He
had just completed the bureau
course, resulting in his promotion
to junior revenue agent.
Alfred H. Elliott, craftsman In
the Navy Department. Born and
educated here, Mr.. Elliott lived at
3511 Davenport street NV. He was
on his way to Pittsburgh to see his
wife and baby daughter. Mrs
Elliott has been visiting her mother
in Butler, Pa. Mr.. Elliott's mother
and sister live at 3757 Mckinley
street NV. He was 36 years old.
DIR. Charles ID. Cole, dentist here
for the past IS years and past presi.
dent of the District Dental Society
DR.. Cole, who lived at 5305 Forty.
first street NV, was born in Var
Vert County, Ohio. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Henrietta Cole
and a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Desch-
ler of Bethesda, Md. Mr.. Deschler
who is parliamentarian of the House
said his father-in.law was on hi
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