davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

Mr. Eldon HaisSeeng the country visiting relatives
Mr. Leslie Jones-To visiting Cali
fornia.
Miss Judy Murphey-Visiting in Texas.
Mrs Addie Morgan-Vsing in Oklahoma.
Miss Bauerle-Visiting in California.
Mr. Victor Joaquin-Wi stay in Santa Rosa
Mrs Juanita Veltha-Wil stay in Santa
Serafina Jose-Will visit Tucson
Eugene friends relatives the State
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

only reservation
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Mrs. w. F. Bulls,
Mother of Principal
OF Bulls School

Mrs. William F. Bulls, 80,
mother Of Comdr. William F.
Bulls. principal Of Bulls School,
died yesterday at her home. 410s
Legation Street NV.
Mrs. Bulls was the former
Cynthia Rowley, a native OF
Middleport, Ohio. She came to
Washington after her marriage
more than so years ago. Her
husband. a Government Print
ing Office employee, died seven
years ago.
Mrs. Bulls was a member of
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church for so years, where she
was active in the choir and the
Sunday School and a life men,
Der of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service. She was a
charter officer Of the Woman &
Society Of Christian Service,
East District, and a past presi-
dent Of the Methodist Protestant
Missionary Branch of Washing
ton. She was a member of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Besides her son, who lives al
9l25 River road NV. Mrs. Bull
lis is survived by a sister. Mrs
Margaret Coe. McComas. w. Va.
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at l pm
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
james Henry Ferry, 50,
'PEPCO Director and Official

James Henry Ferry, SO, di-
rector and former executive vice
president of Potomac Electric
Power Co.. died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home, 7l48
Alaska avenue NV.
Mr.. Ferry began his long as
ISOLATION with PEPCO in 1909
as a helper in the engineering
department. Ten years later he
became electrical engineer. and
then chief engineer. In 1884, Mr..
Ferry was vice president as well
as chief engineer and in 194l he
was promoted to vice president
and general manager.
He was executive vice preSi-
dent from 1947 until his retire
Iment in 1851.
Mr.. Ferry was elected a direc-
tor Of the company in 1887 and
served continuously in that po-
Sltlon and as q member or the
executive committee Of the board
until his death.
For more than 80 years. Mr.
Ferry was responsible for all the
lcompany's engineering and OPP
Grating activities. These included
plans for expansion of generating
stations, substations. transmits
sion and distribution systems
and the supervising of the pur-
chasing, meter and motor trans
Iportation departments.
Under his guidance and direc-
tion many changes and advances
were made in the development
of PEPCO's electric system. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Construction Co.. Mr.. Flythe was
a Washington correspondent for
the Hearst newspapers from the
close of World War I until his
death.
He had known intimately
Presidents Wilson, Harding,
Coolidge, Hoover, Roosevelt, Tru-
man and Eisenhower. He was q
boyhood and lifelong friend of
Ty Cobb. baseball immortal.
Mr.. Flythe was a member Of
the White House and State De-
partment Correspondents Asso-
Citations and the National Press
Club.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 9 am. tomorrow at St. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Burial will be
In Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

was responsible for the power
interchange program with neigh
boring utilities. Because of his
knowledge of these and other
company operations, Mr.. Ferry
was retained by PEPCO as con-
sultant after his retirement.
Mr.. Ferry was a native Of
Washington. During World War I.
he was an engineer captain over
seas.
Mr.. Ferry was a member Of
the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, Washington
Board of Trade, Washington
Kiwanis Club, Columbia Coun-
try Club. PEPCO Post of the
American Legion. Military Order
of World Wars, Society of Amer
lean Military Engineers, New
comen society, Almas Temple,
Knights Templar and the Scot
fish Rite. He was a past COM
manQer OF Cne Military Or0ef OF
Foreign Wars.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marion Fouke Ferry; two sons,
James F., Falls Church, Va;
Charles Henry Ferry. Silver
Spring, Md; two daughters, Mrs.
Anna M. Dolan, Bethesda, Md:
Miss Mary Ellen Ferry of the
home address, and eight grand
children.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Directors Of PEPCO
will be honorary pallbearers.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Washington Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
SirAIexonder Kordo Dies,
British Film Producer

LONDON, Jan. % R.-Sir
Alexander Korda. 81. leading
British film producer, died today.
The Hungarian-born movie
magnate was noted for his Law
ish 1ilm productions with which
he made-and sometimes lost
fortunes.
He had made pictures for 40
years and since the early thir-
ties had been a leader in the
British film industry.
1.-THE Private Life of Henry
VIII" was his first smash hit. 1t
catapulted him to f1lm success
and a career which included such
successes as The Ghost Goes
West" Catherine the Great"
THE Scarlet Pimpernel." THE
Fallen IDOL" THE Third Man,
THE winslow Boy" and ATales
of Hoffman," King George vi
knighted the producer in 1912.
Married Merle Oberon
Henry VIII" also gave him
his second wife, Merle Oberon,
who played the unlucky Anne,
Boleyn. They were married in
1899 and divorded in 1945. He
and his first wife. a Hungarian.
had been divorced in 1880, while
he was working briefly in Holly
wood.
In 1853 he married a Canadian.
Alexandra Irene Boycun. His
only son Peter is the son Of his
first wife.
The first producer to get
worldwide distribution for British
pictures. Sir Alexander was often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
William P. FIythe, IS, Writer
For Hearst Newspapers Here

William Perry Flythe, IS
Washington correspondent fol-
the Hearst newspapers, died yes
terday at his home In the Mira
mar Apartments, Fifteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mr.. Flythe was preparing to
attend services at st. Matthews
Cathedral when he was stricken
An autopsy was to be performed
at the District Morgue today to
determine the cause Of death.
Mr.. Flythe was born in Con-
way, N. c., the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Haley Flythe. He
attended the Academy of Rich
mond County. Augusta, Ga. and
the Naval Academy.
In 1908 Mr.. Flythe began his
journalistic career as a reporter
with the Pittsburgh Gazette. He
became city editor Of the Au-
Igusta tGa.) Chronicle in 1910
and served in that capacity with
the Atlanta Georgian from 1912
until 1915. For the next year
he was city editor Of the Savan-
nah Press.
Before World War I Mr..
Flythe was managing editor Of
the old Charleston Is. c.
American, but he left to serve
In the Cavalry as q captain.
He came to Washington in
1919 and covered the White
House and the State, War and
Navy Departments for Interna-
tional, News Service.
With the exception Of four
years as correspondent in Mexico
and a World War II position as
public and industrial relations
consultant for the J. A. Jdne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

tional Theater Players, some
thing that caused old-timers to
shake their heads.
After a years work the Play
ers produced an original comedy
which was to be the beginning
of a famous group. In that first
cast were such up-coming stars
as Minor Watson, Edward Ar
mold. Kathryn Givney, Romano
Calender and others.
In the successful years that
followed. Mr.. Cochran's produe-
tons brought along Donald
Woods, Roger Pryor. Florence
Reed. Helen Menken, Nance
|ONeill and Ethel Barrymore.
This saved the National.
But that was not enough for
Steve Cochran. He later estab-
Ilished the National Academy Of
Stage Training, which turned
out many Of the stages finest.
Steve and the owners Of the
National came to a parting of
the ways in 1887. About a year
later he started the Olney, which
was to add pleasure for theater-
goers and work for actors for
years to come.
During World War II he
helped the Treasury Department
promote its war bond savings
campaign. One Of his projects
was a countrywide tour with a
Ione-man Japanese submarine
captured in the Pacific.
He left for California in 1947
and shortly afterward was struck
and crippled by a streetcar. In
his late years he followed the
horses from track to track.
A son, Joseph Cochran, who
works for the Internal Revenue
Service, lives at 1912 Aspen
street. CHEVY Chase. A sister,
Mrs. Catherine Churchman, lives
lat 507 Chillum road, Hyattsville.
The son said today he would
go to New Orleans and bring
the body to Washington.
The man who saved the Ma
tional and started the Olney
will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. probably toward the
end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

critical Of the American movie
industry. Though for a time he
was one of the producer-owners
Of United Artists. he often COM
planned Of Hollywood's "restric-
tive atmosphere" and ran into
trouble because, he said, he re-
fused to be q Eyes man."
They know everything about
everything out there in Holly
wood" he said on returning to
Britain to make his own pic
lures. 1.-THE great big panjan-
drums don't know how little they
are. really"
Spoke Six Languages
Sir Alexander was born in
Turkeve. Hungary. the son of a
land agent. His father died
while he was still in his teens
and he worked his way through
Budapest University. In later
years he could converse in six
languages. and intelligently on
almost any subject.
After a fling at school teaching
and journalism. Sir Alexander
started making movies in a ram
shackle shed on the outskirts of
Budapest. He could turn out a
"quickie" in two days, writing
his own script. directing, turning
the camera and cutting the film.
He moved on to a directors
job with a Vienna company,
then to direct for Berlin's sue
cessful UFA combine. When the
German film boom collapsed
after Hollywood started making
talkies. he landed a Job with
First National in 1926. His best
known Hollywood film was 1.-THE
Private Life Of Helen Of Troy"
After he achieved success, Sir
Alexander made no secret. of his
enjoyment Of the wealth it
brought him. He savored lux
urious living-yachts. fine food
and wines and a staff Of servants.
But he worked hard and gath
cred into his London Films pro-
auctions the cream of British
producers. writer's and stars.
Sir Alexander's two brothers,
zoltan and Vincent, were as
ISOLATED with him also and
the trio became internationally
known as THE Korda Brothers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Steve Cochran,
With National

Steve Cochran, who saved the
National Theater for Washing
ton and established the Olney
Theater, died Saturday in New
Orleans, the victim Of an auto
mobile accident.
The former producer and pro-
moter, badly crippled eight
years ago when struck by q Los
Angeles streetcar. was hit In
New Orleans by one automobile
and run over by another. He
was 50 years old.
The career that gave him a
Nationwide reputation began at
the age Of 9.
A Washington boy. he used to
hang around the ball park on
Florida avenue until Barry Nc
Cormick. the Senators second
baseman, took him in for games.
In time, he became the ball club
mascot and that's how he got
into the theater.
Owner Impressed
Harry Rapley, owner Of the
National, was SO impressed with
young Steve that he asked the
lad whether he would like to
take a winter job.
What doing?" asked Steve.
Elm my theater, passing out
programs" said Mr.. Rapley.
He took the job for 50 a week
but his income was augmented
by tips that totaled IS after
every eight performances.
Steve always said he wanted
IA college education and he
planned to save his money. But
his teacher took a dim view of
the youths getting mixed up
with theatrical people. She said
he would have to give up the
job or the school. Steve tossed
in his books.
The waterboy and program
passing jobs were all right in
their way. but Steve had am
billions. He took a long look
at the crowds queuing up at
the Nationals old gallery en-
trance and figured something
could be done. These patrons
waited for the doors to open,
then raced madly for the better
seats In the low-priced gallery.
Steve asked for the job of
selling the 50-cent tickets.
Though only 4 feet 2 inches tall
he wangled it, standing on a
platform to look more impressive
behind the window.
He noted that many of the
customers were repeaters. people
who returned for practically
every show. So he suggested
that the stampede for seats be
Iaverted by making gallery reser-
vations.
The idea was accepted and
young Steve was on his way. In
time he became the Nationals
manager.
Trouble in Twenties
During the 1920s the theater
ran into serious financial trou-
bles. The radio and the auto
mobile were keeping people
away. Mortgage holders we're
pressing for payments.
Steve conceived the idea of
establishing a stock company and
1925 saw the birth of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Mrs. Caroline Snedeker,
Mississippi Novelist

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Jan. %
R.-Mrs. Caroline Dale Snede-
ker. 80. author Of novels for
young adults. died at her home
yesterday.
Her novels include THE White
Owl. The Perilous Siege, 1.-THE
Spartan" and Triumph for
Fabian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Darn nf Chunks

Ah X. Il. zxs soEsSh xE Esi asH s. 8
20 thank the Revs. Oswald Smith.
services 50 beautifully. We are also
very grateful to ali friends and neigh
bors who, through their many acts of
kindness, were Indeed . comfort In
Mrs. i, q. ALEXANDER AND cHIL.
DREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
HIT Mrntnrtaiit

BULLOCK, GEORGE R, In fond and
GEORGE BULLOCK, who passed away
two years ago today, January 80. 1854.
think OF you In silence;
No one can see me weep,
But many silent tears shed
pEyo olFi S' WIFE aI AND lGSiRANppAuoH.
TER E zMMb,r 9I h -oRANDpAuoK-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

HOSS, ALFRED A. In loving memory OF
our devoted husband and father, AL.
FRED A HOSs. who passed away two
years ago today, January 20, 1864.
The rolling streams Of our life roll on
Recalls the love, the voice. the smile.
OF the one who once sat there
God knows how much we miss him,
Never shall his memory fade.
Lovingly we often wander
IoviNo WIFE AND FAMILY.
d our Beloved father. ALPHoNz a' Iio,
ago today, January %. i9b5.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
But memories turn back every leaf.
son, Mr.. AEPHoNzo r. LIoo1Ns" any
MAssINO, KATHERINE c. In loving
memory Of our loving mother, KAIH-
ERNIE c. MASSINO. who eft US eight
years ago today. January 20, l9IS
Just q loving thought,
Just q silent tear,
Just q beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear;
Just 2 line OF sweet remembrance.
Just q memory fond and true,
Just q token Of love and devotion
EsTELL AND JOSEPH.
MINOR REBECCA ADAMS. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. REBECCA
ADAMS MINOR. who stole -wsv so
quietly thirteen years ago TODAY, jan
When q, mother breathes her last
The stroke means more han tongue
can tell:
The. world. seems quit, anothe. p'uce
Without the smile II nother's face,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
PRICE, OKLA BROWN, who passed
away three years ago TODAY. January
20. 1858.
II matters not when I am dead where
This cold clay shall lie.
For those who have TO Die.
eenlS trust rus .d that t., . shsn tread the
And where this dear son has gone is
,oWvhsrs ! shall meet ny God; nn,cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

ter, knights Rose Croix,
A.A,g,R.. IN the Valley Of
WASHINGTON. will conduct the
Rose Croix service for our late
brother, 0ARNETT 8. RHEA.
on Tuesday, January "a. at
9 pm. ct the 8. H. Hines
nome: - ~,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LUIS
FAMILY BURIAL EsTATE-In National
location, adjacent "a FOUNTAIN Of Youth
Memorial Valued AZ $i;2o0; Lesvins
ia. s-5s43 all week end and after q
pm weekdays -22
CEDAR HILL sITEs-h of for cash or
sites and cash Tor car or o6 car On. and
FORT LINCOLN--Block IL. 800 pef
site. Call Adams e-6oa7 after Pm
FORT LINC9LNs g choice sites, viii
FORT LINCOLN, 5 sites. block eleven, lot
122. LU. 2-4335. IA
TT. LINCOLN, 4 grave sites directly be-.
hind flower clock; marker privileges;
$500 or best offer. EN-. 3-4611. after
$3.50 or week ends. Ia
-FOUR. GRAVE LOT, National Memorial
Park cemetery. Increasing rapidly IN
lalue; 500 below current price. "
rkRb33 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Lees Funeral Home, 4th st, and
massachusetts ave. ne, on Monday.
January 90, at $3.50 pm.
JOHN DEMAYo. Commander,
TRU5SEL, Adjutant 81
MARION J. On Sunday,
January 20, .1b6 MARION j. MID.
DLETON. Of 82i Hilltop terrace, Sc,
NOTICE Of funeral later. Advancement
O'toNNEIL. ELIZABETH CECILIA. On
Sunday. January %. 1856, At her resi-.
9Snce, DIG 4 st. Sc. ELIZABETH CF-
ella o'CoNNELL beloved wife OF
Mary A. Hepburn. Frances o.. Freund
and the late John J. o'Connell; sitter
q i Elsalnor and Agnes Fleming; She also
neral from the JAMES r Ryan FUptral
Home, 317 Penna. ave. . G., on wtdnes-
mass 81 81. Peters GU Church a. s ann
relatives and friends invited. Inter.
msnt Arlington National Cemetery
'Esconaba. Mich. papers, please eols)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Drmhs


ysnaaiy 60. 1855, st lis Tssidsnes
9 9pnx.d No0sf h 81 lSp2 x GET a
kssoon Eoo5y Of Aslinfton. Va. an y;
bitehpurg; MASS, M samuel Noory'
petroit. Mien,: y. oeorgs " Nooy.
5artoE Az koree bas, t5orioe. NJ ~
Eoss ToukNa drv uslea n. *; nc NJ NJ
dress: brother q M ALE n9oIy; MI
AMm IN As.se J NJ fsmaos Hoot x,ddi c
s asHti siso ssrSived Ds n an rs.
sniloIsn;. EIlenot xmay 81 5atnl tns
riLzsefei9 runerI noms, S<4S Mhs99Hi,
~ resitn n AZ h. rosnry 'o on NOE.
aay. sa ,am -, Pm, 4 heae1sm
n maIs VII rs SeHep ,issa,a ~ 49, 49,
~ nyInS Sret SI' TX ..,,sSsst
9s{. SAnu.g g: ~ " IN: Ansef as
S- $3.50.
Packs. THOMAS Z. suddenly On sun
); E ]; IL
Hopert q, and DaVi0 Parks and MT&,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

ARTHUR W: Oricers and
Post No 1877, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, are requested
TO attend the funeral services
BY the national honor guard
hRTHUR W. MiTzGER, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
FERRY, JAMES /

a l, p. "A. A. NJ. viii hold q
N special communication Wed
IN nesday. January 26. ct
~N am. Masonic Temple, for
NY. the purpose Of eoriductins
WN the Masonic funeral service
n Npn for cur late Brother, JAMES
r. RUSSELL KICKER. W. NJ
W. b. FURR, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

BELFIELD. RICHARD A. Members Of
~ the Polieemen's Association
@M will attend the funeral Of
* n I'M their late brother, RICHARD
AtE2lN A. BELFIELD, to be neid at
NNsoSZS the 8. H. Hines Co. Funsra;
&W Home, -9O1 14th st NV. at
2 nm. Tuesday. January "a.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Draths

ADAMS, lola B. On sunday. January
30. 1856, lola B. ADAMS Of 1908 9th
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Jarvis.
BAKER: MORTON !. Suddenly. on Fri
day, January 90. 1856, MORTON Z.
BAKER, beloved son Of Iva :. and the
late Elmer w. Baker. also brother Of
more County. Funeral from the Toulscn
Funeral Home. 1850 washington blvd.
on Tuesday ct 2 pm. Interment
Meadow Ridge Cemetery. % =
BELFIELD. RICHARD A., sR. On FIJI
day. January 90: 1855. at Mount Alto
81 12244 Bond ST.. Silver Spring, Nd
beloved husband Of Rosa J. Beltield
ton, Mrs. Jealnette B. Hibble, Mrs,
Aeld. IT.; brother of Miss Mary A..
James ". and Thomas H. Beffield
Re also Is survived by seven grand-
Co. Funeral HoInA. 2901 14th Ct. NV.
parking facilities on Tuesday. Jan
uary "a, at pm, Interment ATling-
ton National Cemetery. 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

FERkH. JANIS HENRY suddenly on
dence. 7i4s Alaska ave- Woo; nv ~ ms gaM Sssi
HENRY FERRY, beloved husband OF
Marion a. Ferry. father OF James Forke
Ferry. Charles Henry Ferry, Mrs. Anna
Also survived by eight granicnildren'
Services at the 8. II. Hines 20. FuneraiI
Home. 290l l4th ct. NV. on Wednes-
gay; January 20. at 10 am. trarkine
iscilitiesl. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
HER DAUGHTER. FRANCES DORSEY
FOUNTAIN AND FAMILY.

DORSEY. ADA DODs0N. Today. as AL
ways, We cherish the msmery Of our
entered Into eternal rest January %.
Sacred
HER DAUqHTIR, FRANCES DORSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

COATES, ISAIAH. In loving memory Of
our beloved husband. father and
FOUNTAIN AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

~Ohl StEHCbGTy.
GRABrNER. JOSEPH R. onicers and
HN binders, Local Union No, I,
N e ds .a, q brother Of JOSEPH +.
~ Ices from Dsnzansks Funeral
Home. 1901 18th st. NV, on Monday,
January H q; q Il / ,Sq pERs ;T2ji seey
WILLIAM n. On Sun
f Ss' NAN JsnuV WM a0G H. oaoe Sil kpEf
mann, father Of ". Earle orovermann,
brother Of Mrs. Frances C. Roche and
G elsn o sd h STo'fs seIss sEsaSsn
Services at the 9, H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2001 14tb st. NV. on Wednes-
day, January %, at IL am. tParking
tseilities;l Entombment Fort LINCOLN
20. 1858, MAX oRuBER. Al his resi-.
dence, 1881. 8. 9th St. Arlington. Va,
devoted father Of David lrISer and
vlved BY two sisters. Mrs. David pickcn
brothers. Berei and Jacob oruber. Fu-
neral services At the Bsrnsrd Par,
Bpm. interment King David Memorial
Garden, Memorial week. 1901 ".
Powhattan st., Arlington. Va.
HANsBRoUGH. JAMES EDWARD; Or
tSn ton, Ae1PitsI AgliRysop,. ", JAME e
9th ST.. Arlington, Va, beloved hus'
sS.r g. AE jaime. ESsssS HsnsSrSSss
brough; brother OF Ruby Mae Matthews
June Bullock, Jessie Smith, George
willard and stuart Hsnsbr9ush ,,ri re
R Rsms $3.50 h' Ssners ssPsissi
Church. 100 Lseiburs pike: on Wsd99ss
day day snuSsry Is a. 70 an ,, Rslati ye
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Morris Metzger, 70,
Film Pioneer. Inventor

MONTREAL, April 5 tPl.--
Morris M. Metzger, 70. film pio-
neer. inventor and photographer
with Admiral Peary's polar ex-
pedition, died Tuesday after a
long illness.
A native Of London. he came
to Canada as a youth. Among
his inventions was a gasoline
gauge now standard on cars.
Mr.. Metzger designed a turret
lens--a mount carrying two or
three lenses Of different focal
lengths - and an automatic
splicing machine to join movie
Aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Frank Jay Gould
Rites HeIdin France

JUAN LES PINS. France,
April (Pl.-Funeral services
were held yesterday for multimil-
lionaire Frank J. Gould. who
died here Sunday after long
illness.
Among those present were
Gen. Frank Howley, vice chan
cellor of New York University,
to which Mr.. Gould had made
large gifts recently.
The body was placed in the
crypt of the cemetery at Antilles
pending a decision on the final
place of burial.
The service was held at the
villa La Vigle. where Mrs. Flor
ence Gould, his third wife, has
been living. The mournerS in
cluded Mr.. Gould's daughters
Mrs. Dorothy Burns. who arrived
on the arm of her son-in-law
Count Alexander Borgia, AND
Mrs. Helen Maret.
A difference was reported
among members of the family
over where the body should be
buried-at Antilles, where it now
lies, or in the family vault at
Woodlawn Cemetery in New
York.