davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-13
William J. franklin, 64,
Stationary Enqineer

William j. Franklin, 64, retired
stationary engineer, died yester-
day at Georgetown Hospital. He
lived at 532 Twentieth street
NV.
Mr.. Franklin retired from Gar
f1nckels about two years ago. He
formerly worked at the Hecht
Co. and for eight years he was
business agent here for the Engi-
neers Union.
He was a member of New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge, Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church and
was past worthy chief of Colum-
bia Council No. %.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
tina Elizabeth; two daughters,
Mrs. Marguerite F. Martin, San
ia Ana. Calf; Mrs. Mildred F.
Jonscher. Arlington. and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Thursday at Lees
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Thomas B. Tur|ey, Retired
u. ). Agriculture Aide

Thomas B, Turley, 78, retired
chief operating engineer at the
Agriculture Department, died
Saturday at Anne Arundel Hos
pital, Annapolis, after a heart
attack at his summer home near
Annapolis. He lived at 404 East
Capitol street.
Mr.. Turley retired from the
Agriculture Department in 1910.
He had been a member of the
International Brotherhood of
Machinists for more than so
years.
He was an active member Of
the Naval Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are two sisters. Mrs.
Mary A. McGrew, Westport.
Conn; Mrs. P. K. Weis, and a
brother, William Turley, both
of Moberly, Mo.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

with the board, in 1943. He
resigned in 1945 to become aSso-
ciated with the Steptoe & john
son firm. He has handled labor
matters, including negotiations
and strikes, for a number OF
the firms corporate clients.
Lectured on Labor Law.
Mr.. Farmer also has lectured
on labor law at the University of
West Virginia and has written
and spoken on labor topics.
He is married to the former
Miss Helen Joura. The Farmers
live at 4123 Harrison street NV.
and have two sons and a daugh-
ter. MI. Farmer is a member
of the Washington Board Of
Trade, the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, the West Vir-
ginia, District of Columbia and
American Bar Association, Phi
Beta Kappa honorary fraternity
and Phi Alpha Delta social
fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Apologize Inventor
Says Making Million
Was Rather Easy
BY the Associated Press

SAN GABRIEL, Calf, July 13
Here is man who is a bit
apologetic about achieving men,
bership in that select group of
vanishing Americans-the self
made millionaires.
Unfortunately" admits in
dustrialist Hugh L. Clary, II
didn't have a Horatio Alger
struggle against terrific odds. It
was all rather easy"
This is what Mr.. Clary calls
"easy"::
/. Developing a brand new
kind of adding machine.
2. Quitting a good job as vice
president of the worlds biggest
bank at the age of 46 to enter a
highly competitive field on a
Shoestring.
3. Parlaying the shoestring
and the adding machine into the
Clary Multiplier Corp. which in
1852 crossed better than SIS
million.
$40 Million Backlog.
Besides producing Office ma
chimes, Mr.. Clarys big new fac
tory here and satellite plants in
Los Angeles and DoWningtoWn,
Pa, have a $40 million backlog
in defense work. They rebuild
bearings for the Navy and make
guided missile instruments and
booster fuses for shells.
Now a robust so, Mr.. Clary got
to thinking about adding ma
chimes more than a quarter CEN
tury ago when he was an effici-
ency expert for the Bank of
America in San Francisco.
Finding the machines then in
use too slow and clumsy, he be-
gan perfecting high-speed,
electrically-operated lightweight
machine. On top of handling his
bank chores-supervising person.
mel, purchasing. accounting and
auditing as vice president in
charge of operations-Mr. Clary
found time not only to develop
his machine, but also to fight
International Businss Machines
Corp. and Western Electric Co.
which challenged his right to a
patent.
Mr.. Clary applied for his first
patent in 1926. Thirteen years
later, after lengthy legal tangles,
he opened a small factory.
That year-1939-he quit the
bank. He didn't know it, but he
still had to wait six years before
selling his first adding machine.
Up to 1945 his factory did Moth
ing but war work.
Born in Fargo, N. OAK, Mr..
Clary was one of five children.
His father was branch manager
of farm machinery firm.
Mr.. Clary came West to work
his way through Pomona Col
lege, doing everything from
"janitoring in a church to peel
ing oranges for marmalade. "
Majoring in physics and mathe-
matics, he got such good marks
that he made Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Henry 5. Matthews,
Oak Hill Cemetery
President and Lawyer

Henry Stoddert Matthews, 80,
retired lawyer and president Of
Oak Hill Cemetery, died yester-
day at his home. 1347 Thirtieth
street NV. He had lived in the
same block in Georgetown all his
life.
Mr.. Matthews mother, the
former Emily Corcoran, was the
niece of William Corcoran who
founded the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. His father was Charles Nc
Ilvaine Matthews. a lawyer.
Mr.. Matthews was born in the
family home at the corner of
Thirtieth and P streets NV. The
day he was married he moved
into the house at 1347 Thirtieth
street NV. built for him by his
father.
Mr.. Matthews practiced law
with his father until his fathers
death. When Mr.. Matthews re-
tired about Is years ago, his Of
fees were in the Kellogg Build
ing.
Mr.. Matthews was president of
Linthicum Institute in George
town. the Peabody collection of
Georgetown literature at the
Georgetown Public Library, and
Oak Hill Cemetery, founded by
William Corcoran. He was a
member of the Columbia His
torical Society. the District Bar
and the Lawyers Club. He was
a lifelong member and former
vestryman at Christ Episcopal
Church in Georgetown.
Survivors are two sons,
Charles M. Matthews, Louisville,
KY; Henry, jr., Atlanta, Ca:
two daughters. Mrs. Edwin P.
Parker. 1341 Thirtieth street
NV; Mrs. j. Edward Bur-
roughs. jr., 1415 Thirty-first
street NV, and six grandchil-
dren and nine great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Christ Epis-
copal Church. Thirty first and o
streets NV. Burial will be in
Oak Hill.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

4427 Hewitt avenue. Silver
Spring. His home, Hermitage
Gardens" was q mecca for
flower lovers.
He was a frequent contributor
to The Stars garden page and
lectured before many garden
clubs in this area. He was much
Sought-after as Judge for mar
cissus and lily shows.
Mr.. Powell produced more
than $4,000 seedlings but he was
so critical of his work that he
selected only about IS varieties
of narcissi to be distributed in
trade circles. Until two years
ago. Mr.. Powell put out a seed
catalogue every spring and sold
narcissi bulbs.
Retired in 1910.
Mr.. Powell retired in 1910 as
chief editor of the Department
of Agriculture publications di-
vision. He named his first mar
cissus in 1882 for DR.. David
GriffithS, Agriculture Depart
ment bulb authority. Afterward,
Mr.. Powell gave Indian names
to most of his hybridizations
to keep them easily distinguish
able from the British. About so
of his hybridizations are regis
tered with the Royal Horticul-
tural Society in London.
Mr.. Powell had one narcis-
sus named for him, the "Dr.
Powell"
Among his flower feats, Mr..
Powell had produced two daffo-
dis with pink cups instead of the
usual white or yellow.
Was Oss-Breeding Lilies.
Recently. DR.. Powell had been
specializing in cross ss-breeding
lilies as we'll as narcisSi.
He was awarded a silver bowl
by the Daffodil Society for the
best flower in the seeding class
last year.
Mr.. Powell was a member of
the Potomac Rose Society. Silver
Spring Garden Club, Daffodil
Society, American Lily Society
and the Takoma horticultural
Club.
Born in Ghent, N. Y, he went
to Cornell University where he
specialized in agriculture.
He began his career as an edi-
tor in Massachusetts, and for
many years he was editor of the
Farm and Home newspaper in
Springfield, Mass. He came here
in 1921.
Mr.. Powell and his widow, Mrs.
Grace Sackett Powell, would
have celebrated their 63d we'd
ding anniversary Thursday.
He also is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Wilcox, Meri-
den, Conn, and seven grand
children and five great-grand-
children.
Memorial services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Warner
Humphreys funeral home, Silver
Spring. His ashes will be buried
in New Lebanon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

the spring of 1852. He was active
in intra mural sports at the
academy.
Born in Fort Benning, Ga, he
lived here from 1910 to 1916. He
was in Germany when his father
was chief signal officer at SHAPE
Cadet Lanahan went to high
school in Red Bank, N. j., and to
Sullivan Preparatory School
here.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Anne
Clarke Lanahan and brother,
Michael Lanahan, both of the
street address.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9 am. Wednesday at
West Point. Burial will be at
West Point, also. Instead of
flowers, the family requests that
contributions be made to worthy
charities,
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Guy Farmer Picked
By Presidentior Post
As NLRB Chairman

Guy Farmer, who got a lob
as an attorney with the National
Labor Relations Board Is years
ago today, this afternoon was
to become chairman Of the
board.
President Eisenhower last week
nominated him as member of
the board and this was con-.
f1rmed by the Senate Friday. To-
day the President designated
him to be chairman. He sue
ceeds to the unexpired term Of
Paul M. Herzog, chairman, who
resigned recently. The term runs
to August 81, 1855. He was
scheduled to be sworn in this
afternoon.
Mr.. Farmer is 40. He is listed
as an independent in politics. He
is member of the Washington
law firm of Steptoe g. Johnson.
which he Joined in 1945 after
leaving the NLRB.
Joined NLRB in 1898.
A native OF Wythe City. Va,
Mr.. Farmer is graduate of the
University of West Virginia and
of its law school, from which
he received his law degree in
1896. Afterwards he studied at
Oxford University as Rhodes
Scholar. Then he came to
Washington and on July 13.
1888, obtained an appointment
as an attorney on the staff Of
the NLRB.
He became associate general
counsel, the No. 2 legal job
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Frank Fohy, Ex-Speoker
Of Irish Republics DoiI
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, July 49,
Frank Fahy, IA, long time speak
err of the Irish Republics Dali
(parliament), died yesterday
after prolonged illness.
Mr.. Fahy was a member of the
Prime Minister Eamon de Va
leras ruling Fianna Fail Party.
His death reduces De Valera S
overall majority in the Dali to
one.
Mr.. Fahy was speaker of the
Dali from 1882 until he retired
in 1851. He was a prominent
member of the Irish Volunteer
Movement and took part in the
Dublin uprising of 1916.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
HIT Mrntnriattt

PAYNE. IDA ADAMS. Sacred to the
memory of our dear sister, IDA ADAMS
PAYNE, who passed away eleven years
ago today, July 13. 1912.
We have a memory, dear sister,
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As We treasure the memory of you
HER DEVOTED SISTERS, BROTHERS
AND NEPHEW.
ZIDEK, MARY J. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother, MARY j.
I1DEk; who departed this life one year
ago today, July l3, 1852.
When the evening shadows are falling
And we are all sitting alone,
In our hearts there comes a longing
II you could only come home
Gone from this world Of grief and
sorrow
To land of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear one,
Where you have eternal rest.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, MAC,
AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
&c. Powell S3, Dies;
Retired Editor and
Expert on Flowers

Edwin c. Powell, S3, retired
editor who was well known as a
Judge. lecturer and grower of
narcissi and lilies, died Satur-
day at Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Powell, known as Doctor"
to his many friends, lived at
Evening star., 1953-07-13
IF. H. Lanahan III;
West Point Cadet, 70,
Was Generals Son

Frank H. Lanahan, III, 20
year-old West Point cadet, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital of cancer. He was the son
OF Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Francis
H. Lanahan, 4446 @ street NV.
Gen. Lanahan is deputy assis-
tant chief of staff Ga for opera
tions.
Cadet Lanahan entered West
Point in 1851 and became i'll in
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Man Found in Elephant House,
Beaten by ExcitobIe Camel

Patton, who told police he had
been drinking, said he saw an
open door and walked in. He
gave a graphic description of
how big, tall man" beat him
up.
Police looking for the "aS-
sailant" found Patton had
passed through the elephant
house into the cage of Lucy, a
highly-excitable female camel.
She resented the intrusion and
cuffed Patton about consider
ably.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Girl Bullet Victims
Condition Still Critical

Seven year old Jacqueline
Walker, seriously wounded in the
head by a stray bullet fired dur
ing dice game argument be-
tween two men. was reported
still in critical condition today
in Freedmen's Hospital.
Jacqueline, who is colored and
lives at 449 Kings court NV.
was hit while playing in the
lear of the 400 block of Neal
place NV.
The dispute ended in the fatal
shooting of Wilbert Jackson, 46,
colored, of 1920 Gales street NE.
Police still are seeking a suspect.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Australia Guarantees
Wheat at $1.33 BusheI

CANBERRA. AuStralia's
guaranteed minimum price for
the new crop of wheat to be
marketed during the 1853 season
has been fixed at $133 per
bushel, compared with last sea-
sons guarantee of SLIP. The
country's 1852 wheat crop to-
tailed 1853 million bushels, 3 mil
lion more than in the previous
year.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Herbert Raw|inson, 81,
Time Screen Actor
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Her-
bert Rawlinson, 81, veteran stage
and screen actor, died yesterday
of lung cancer.
Born in Brighton, England.
Mr.. Rawlinson came here in 1910
as manager of the BelaSco Stock
Company and entered the NOV
les, first as a leading man and
then as a character actor. He
recently completed picture.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Sally White of nearby Bur-
bank; a son. David Lawrence,
of Hollywood, and two grand
children. He divorced Lorraine
RawlinSon in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 13.-James
Patton. 35, was a pretty-puzzled
fellow today as he awaited ar
raignment on charge of break
ing and entering an elephants
house.
Patton's predicament came to
light early yesterday, when he
was found in the elephant house
at a Detroit zoo. He had two
black eyes and numerous head
cuts and scratches.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
J Pct. Of Steer Is Hide

CHICAGO-A steer weighing
1000 pounds yields a hide weigh
ing about 70 pounds, or about z
per cent of the live weight of
the animal.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

THOMAS WILKINSON. Comdr. Ia
TURLEY, THOMAS B. Suddenly, or
Saturday, July IL, 1858. at Anne Ar.
THOMAS B. TURLEY Of 4o4 East capi-
tol St. beloved brother of Mrs. Mary
A. McGrew of Westport, Conn; Mrs
F. + K r.7n Weis Of Mo1erly.' aess No and WI:
nephews. Remains resting at Hysong'
Funeral Home, 1900 N st. NV, where
IA, at 1880 am. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
VAUGHAN, ROSCOE. On Sunday. July
II, 1853. ROSCOE VAUGHAN Of 1920
18TH st NV. husband Of Florence
Roman Artist, Roeenia Howard and
many friends also survive. Notice Of
funeral later. Services by Malvan. 8
WARNKE. MARY e. On Sunday, July
Il: 1868, At Doetors HOSPITAL. MRS
Georee W: Warnke Of 1909 East capito
let's of Vallejo. Calf, sister OF Mrs
HAMPTON Rigein of Danyille;, Va. and
James Lee Frazier Of Pittsburgh Pa
Home. 1900 st. NV. where services
will be held on Wednesday. July Is
at pm. Friends are invited to at
teno lnteEment Arlington national
Cemetery. IA
WILCOX, ALBERT. On Sunday, July 10
1858, at his residence, 6O25 23nd st
N. Arlington, Va. ALBERT WILCOX
beloved husband of Albena Marie Will
cox. He also is survived by one broth
er. Clifton Wilcox of Fitchburg. Mass.
three sisters, Mrs. Archie Dyke of Bris-
tol, VT; Mrs. Fred Timberlin Of Water
vliet. N. Y. and Mrs Fred Andrews OF
Bennington, VT Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. Notice of funeral
services later.
YOUNG. MARGARET NJ. On Sunday
July '2. 1883. at Doctors Hospital
MARGARET M. YOUNG of 1885 Hol-
brook st. ne, beloved wife of Louis
2; Young, sister of William and Harry
Woodward and Mrs. Lottle ONeal. aunt
of Mrs. Audrey M Shorter. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
where service will be held on Tuesday
July IA, at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Is National Forests

DENVER. - Colorado has 16
national forests, five Of them
containing more than one mil
lion acres each.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

COLLAlNS.
BATES, SALLY R. In memory of our
devoted friend, SALLY R. BATES. who
pssssa 1a' ss5s ssway one year ago today July
Always our counsellor. always our
Always with patience her help would
a she lend:
Always at hand when lifes problems
Througnout all the world our best
friend yet.
sally missed by your friends
JOHNNIE AND ROSA MERRITT.
GENTNER, WILLIAM G. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband, WILLIAM G.
GENTNER, who was taken from me
two years ago today. July IS, 1851.
I often sit and think of you,
And think of how you died:
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
God gave me strength to feht it,
Ana courase to meet the blow:
But what 1t meant to lose you
This world will never know.
I miss your smile and loving ways,
The memory of those happy days;
Beautiful thoughts are all I have left
OF the one loved and never will forget.
You had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold,
And to those who knew and loved you,
Your memory will never grow old
HIS LOVING WIFE MAY GENTNER. I"
GAYLOR. GEORGE G. In loving mem
ory of my husband, GEORGE G. GAY
LOR. who passed away five years ago
today, July 13, 194S.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them, it's true;
Five years that are past cannot sever
My loving remembrance Of you.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. ANNIE. :"
GROVE, McGILL. In loving memory Of
our dearly beloved husband and father,
McGILL GROVE. who passed away two
years ago today. July 13, 1851
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE N
GROVE. AND son. WALTER EARLE.
LOMAX. HELEN J. A sacred tribute to
the memory OF our dear sister, HELEN,
who entered into eternal rest one year
ago today.
No one knows how much we miss you.
Friends may think the wound is
healed:
Little do they know the sorrow
Deep within our hearts concealed
GERTRUDE, WILLIAM. MELVIN AND
HORACE
PARKS. AMY B. A tribute Of love to
the memory of our beloved mother,
MRS. AMY B. PARKS, who passed into
the Great Beyond hve years ago today.
July l3. 194s.
oh Love that will not let me 20.
] rest my weary soul In Thee
HER DAUGHTERS JESSIE .. AND
AND ADELLA q. PARKS.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
HIT Mrittnrtattt

BATES. SALLY r. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our
dear mother and grandmother. SALLY
R. BATES, who passed quietly into
eternal rest one years ago today, July
13. 1862.
In that bright Celestial City,
Soon with loved ones we shall be,
And with Jesus live forever
In that city beyond life's sea.
Here we have no abiding city,
Earthly mansions will soon decay;
But that city God built firmly,
1t shall never pass away.
Our mother and grandmother mas gone
to that city,
She left US one year ago,
And with Joy awaits our coming
Where no farewell tears shall 6ow
D A U G H T E R, SALOME WANZER;
GRANDDAUGHTER, SALLY NJ. w.
COLLINS
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Myer Chapel Wednesday, July
15. 1858. at ) pm, for
Comrade FRANK c. TACKER.
Services at Chambers George
town Funeral Home Tuesday,
July IA, at 4 pm. by Com
rades of Urell Camp, No. 8,
no pish War VaferanS
Evening star., 1953-07-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNEkAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily. Sun. holidays. Phone
orders also rcepted 6 40 to 9 pm. week
pights. 300 18th st. NV. Ma. S-01O6,
GUIDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
mal2 2 81 NV. MA, s.A27O
Evening star., 1953-07-13

ton Of Charles Catcher
Lodge No. 10, F. & A. M,
IN is called Wednesday, July
n~A Is. 1858, at ! 80 am. for
MY TIE purpose of conducting
<NT Masonic burial services for
Brother PATRICK DAVIS.
ofdcers meet at the temple. 10th and
You SITS NV. Members at the Zion
Baptist Church, F ST. between 3rd, and
9Th SITS, s.w., at 1880 p NJ BY order OF
ALFONZO D. JORDAN, w. M.
CLARENCE A. NIXON, Sec.
JOHN l. SLADE, Asst. Sec. IA
ELLIOTT EDITH v. On Saturday, Syly
EDITH 1I'Si Y. ELLIoTT' OFF, devoted mother
OF Miss PeRgy McWhirt of Washing
ton D. C.: she is also survived by six
sisters and three brothers Of Rich
mond Va 4emalns resting at Frank
W Bliley Funeral Home. 2l7 West
Grace ST., Richmond. Va Interment
Tuesday July IA, 1953. at Forrest
Lawn Cemetery, Richmond. Va.
.FAUNCE, JACOB S. Suddenly. on Sun
day. July IL, 1858, JACOB s. FAUNCE,
beloved husband of Sarah Agnes Faunce.
father of Jacob, Gilbert and Thomas
Faunce, Mary Crandall, Nellie johnson,
Alice Berry and Catherine Craddock.
Friends may call at the Robert A. Mat
tingly Funeral Home. l31 11th st. Sc.
Notice OF funeral later
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Takoma Park Gets
New Library Plans

Plans for the new Takoma
Park (MdD library were present.
ed at a meeting of the City
Council last night and will be
given immediate consideration,
with a view to starting construc-
tion at an early date.
Ronald S. Senseman, a local
architect. drafted the plans.
which provide for an L-shaped
structure. j. Douglas Bradshaw.
president of the Board of Trus-
tees of the library, also was pres
ent and discussed details of the
proposed structure, which will
permit future expansion. The
triangular site selected is at the
intersection of Philadelphia,
Maple and Park avenues, with
parking facilities on the grounds
for IA cars.
The cost of the building will
be $50,000, and is to be secured
through the sale of bonds in the
amount of $4,000 authorized
by the Maryland Legislature and
$4,000 from the sale of the
present library building at Car
roll and Sherman avenues. 1t
will be one story high, with 5000
square feet of a unit construc-
ton type. with walls of brick
panels. The interior will be pro-
vided with 7-foot shelves on
all walls, permitting display of
over 5000 additional volumes.
Stephen L. Curtis, president
OF the Community League of Ia
Koma Park. appealed to the
council to reconsider the site,
which IS owned by the city, and
give consideration to the tract
recently cleared on Columbia
avenue opposite the Municipal
Building at 8 Columbia avenue.
The speaker said the selected
site is not centrally located.
The council voted to hold a
public hearing on October IL to
give reconsideration to sew
eral zoning petitions, following
changes recently made by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
FBI Agent Killed
In Baltimore Battle
To Be Buried Today
BY the ASsoeIotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-FB1
Agent j. Brady Murphy was to
be buried today while the body
of his killer lies unclaimed in
the Morgue.
The Rev. T. Austin Murphy
was to sing a solemn requiem
mass for his brother in st. Mar
tins Catholic Church.
The FBI agent was wounded
fatally in a point-blank gun bat
tie with John Elgin Johnson on
a movie mezzanine Friday night.
No one has claimed john
sons body. 1t will be held for
perhaps a month" and if still
unclaimed be turned over to a
medical school.
johnson was wanted as parole
violator in Los Angeles. He tele-
phoned Los Angeles newspaper
man from a pay telephone in the
Town Theater.
The newspaperman stalled him
after alerting the FBI. Four
agents charged up the steps to
the mezzanine. johnson started
shooting from the booth and
Murphy was hit in the abdomen.
The other agents blazed back to
kill johnson.