The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

11 PARE 4 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, Iflfil -OBITUARIES- Husband, Wife Pull Guns, Kill an. Biddle's Burial Dr. Smith Funeral Private Tomorrow George Johnson, Salvager, Dies Set Thursday Each Other Trivate funeral services will be ticnl Ideas to solve medical prob Arlington held at 11 A.M. tomorrow for Dr lems won him the Distinguished Winford H. Smith, R4, director of the Johns Hopkins Hospital for 35 Service Mednl.

In World War IT, he was chair man of the medical supplies com Washinctnn. Nov. 14 Mv-Am- years. 1 hassador Anlhonv J. Drexel Rid mittee of the Combined Produc Dr.

Smith, who served at Hop. dle, will he buried Thursday It A.M. Thursday at the McCuIly establishment, 130 East Fort venue. Burial will be In Glen Haven Cemetery, Survivors includo his wife, Sadia Brandt Johnson; four sons, George Eld ward Earl R. and Gilbert L.

Johnson, and thres daughters, Mrs. Viola Klein, Mrs.N Naomi Jenpings and Miss Ellen Johnson, all of Baltimore. The Johnsons formerly lived at 11)33 Riverside avenue, kins from 1911 to died last tion and Resources Board. That i Pembroke, N.C.. Nov.

14 ifl-A former Pembroke police chief and his entranged wife argued in a downtown supermarket. Both pulled out pistols and began firing. Both died of five bullet wounds. After the shooting yesterday, Marvin Locklear, 31. and Mrs.

Nina Locklear, 26, staggered to-i ward the front door, then fell to nicht. Visitors may call from 7 to committee's role was to develop programs to assure adequate med with military honors In Arlington National Cemetery. Biddle, 64, United States envoy clock tonight at the John O. George Johnson, 81, a marine salvager for 43 years, died yesterday. Mr.

Johnson, of 8200 Pulaski highway, was born in Baltimore and was in the marine salvaging business most of his life. He retired about eight years ago. He operated his own business and took part in salvaging operations in the Baltimore area and all along the Atlantic coast. Funeral services will be held at Howard L. Krum Beverly Hills, Nov.

14 W- Mitchell funeral establishment, ical supplies for the armed forces to Spain, died yesterday in Walter Reed Armv Hospital nf a heart 1000 Eutaw place. Burial will be A tY i in Greenmount Cemetery, and civilians in many countries. Welfare Advisory Unit 1 He filled his duties in this posi attack. He had been under treatment for lung cancer since his Dr. Smith was 34 when he was chosen in 19U to succeed Dr.

tion while remaining active in his return irom Madrid a month ago. A member of a noted Philadel Henry M. Hurd, the hospital i the floor. The Pobeson county sheriff's partment ruled it a double mur der. Officers quoted Raymond Hen.

post at Hopkins, first head. phia family. Biddle had held manv IIEC'IIT-MAY OXLY He was born in West Scarboro, In Maryland, he was active in many outside tasks. In 1935 he diplomatic positions and served as Maine, in 1877 and received Howard L. Krum, 77, who with 1 drix, operator of the store where bachelor's degree from Bowdoin his father developed the telegraph an Army omcer Doin world Wars.

Secretary of State Ru.sk will was named chairman of an advisory committee of the then-new municipal Department of Welfare. In 1939 he headed a commis College in 1899. He received his printer, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home. M.D, from the Hopkins in i903. Cleveland And New York He was the retired vice presi sion appointed to study hospital facilities and needs in Maryland.

He spent two years as resident head the State Department delegation attending the funeral at 3 P.M. Thursday in the chapel at Fort Myer, near Arlington National Cemetery across the To- dent of the Teletype Corporation of Chicago. gynecologist at a Cleveland hospi Dr. Smith retired from the Hop Krum and his father, Charles tal, then moved to New ork to become physician in charge of a kins in 1946, and was succeeded by Dr. Edwin L.

Crosby. L. Krum. called their instrument tomac River from the capital. Mrs.

Locklear was employed, as saying the couple first began arguing. Then he said, Locklear began "slapping her around." Hendrix said Mrs. Locklear pulled a pistol from her purse, Locklear drew one from his pocket, and both began shooting at i close range. Customers Watch a half-dozen startled cus-1 tomers looked on. Friends of Locklear said he complained recently about his nerves He had been separated! arge hospital maintained by the A farewell tea attended by 600 coining the word Morkrum by combining the inventors' names city health department.

Benny Feit Services for Benny Feit, 55, of persons was given in honor of Dr. Smith and his wife, the for Dr. Smith then served as super with the first syllable in the last name of Joy Morton, a Chicago intendent of a Hartford (Conn.) A mer Jean Maguire, whom he mar 7906 Milbury road, owner of the Art Shop Slip Cover and Drapery hospital and later returned to New business man who financed them. ried in 1903 and who survives him. Edward E.

Kleinsehmidt worked York as superintendent of Bclle-vue and Allied Hospitals. tet with the Morkrum firm on the tele Company at 438 East Belvedere avenue, were held today at the Sol Levinson funeral establish Edwin Marcus ft. r. Mt ft A report which Dr. Smith pre type and at one time there was a Morkrum-Kleinschmidt corpora New York, Nov.

14 ifv-Edwin pared for the American Hospital from his wife for several months, and was convicted three months Marcus, 75, former cartoonist for Association on "hospital progress tion. the New York Times, died last ago of assault by threatening her Howard Krum had resided here bright him wide recognition as an expert in his field. night, apparently of a heart attack with a pistol. A six-month sentence was sus in the garage of his Bronx home. After his appointment to Hop for the past 23 years.

With his son, Charlps, he operated a Hereford ranch at San Juan ment at 6010 Reisterstown road. Mr. Feit died yesterday at home. Burial was in Agudas Achim Anshe Sfard Congregation Cemetery, Rosedale. Mourning will be held at his home.

Mr. Feit was born In Austria and came to Baltimore when 8 years old. He attended local He retired from the Times in pended, and he was ordered to kins, Dr. fcmitn continued 10 exen 1958 after 50 years' service. keep away from Mrs.

Locklear, Capistrano. which was sold for more than $300,000 in 1956. During the 1920 and 1930 s. A model in Beverly Hills wears hip-hung, low-waistline pants Women Going Bare In Another Spot Marcus's sketches of theatrical The shooting orphaned three children. The Locklears, Ameri- can Indians, had two girls, aged 3 Other survivors include the wile, influence on hospital affairs throughout the country.

Early in his Hopkins career he was chosen to supervise planning and construction of a hospital at the University of California. personalities dominated the front Fay Krum, and two daughters, page of the Sunday drama section of the limes. and 4, and a 2-year-old boy. Locklear, until recently, served as night watchman at Pembroke ') State Teachers College here. The reason for his dismissal was not Marcus started his newspaper Planning Consultant He also served as a consultant sketching on the old New York Beverly Hills, Nov.

14 MV- from school for wearing levis Herald, and from there went to the in planning hospitals at the University of Chicago, Yale, Vander- The American woman is going that way. have favorite family pictures copied for Christmas only 395 Times to do pen-and-ink portraits bare in yet another spot. These low-flying creations are being shown with everything from Mrs. Marily Kavanaugh and Mrs. Shirley McCormick, all of Beverly Hills.

Private services will be conducted at a mortuary chapel. Of her Deaf hs Col. Wallace L. Clay Southport, Nov. 14 Col.

Wallace L. Clay, 73, retired remington Arms Company executive who held the first patent for an armor-piercing bullet used by the Army, died yesterday. bilt and Duke universities and the Cornell Medical Center. Styles shown at the eleventh an to illustrate Sunday Magazine Section stories. From this he widened into political cartoons.

In 1913 he became the official Times cartoon- sweatshirts to midriff briefs. nual Press Week of California Dr. Smith was a World War I ine sweaismrts aren even on fashion designers left little doubt disclosed. Woman Shoots I Kills Self major in the weaicai neserve Corps and was assigned to the speaking terms with the old-fash st. In 1914 he began doing the schools and entered the fabric business with a brother to operate the Feit Brothers store on Greene street.

He opened his Belvedere store twelve years ago. He was a member of the Agudas Congregational Family and the Woodmoor Hebrew Congregation. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Hubberman Feit; a son, Irvin, and a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Koren; two borthers, Louis and Hyman Feit; three sisters, Mrs.

Mary Tenner, Mrs. Annie Seigal and Mrs. Ida Goldman, and three grandchildren. Adam Dumbrowski Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Adam Dumbrowski, 75, of 1641 Fleet street, who died yesterday. Mr.

Dumbrowski for many years had a shoe repair business ioned baggy type with the name of office of the surgeon general at drama section drawings. about that yesterday. Don't Try It, Boys Most of the tight-fitting, bulge- alma mater across the front. Marcus did work for magazines the War Department. He rose to the rank of colonel.

and drew animated cartoons for These come in ladylike jersey cotton and miracle fabrics. His work in introducing prac- he movies. revealing Capri pants now known as St. Tros pants, stretch pants, New York. Nov.

14 WV-A former rinK carnations and blue roses Rev. Theodore J. Mehlinir Santiago, Chile, Nov. 14 UrV-The, Rev. Theodore J.

Mehling, presi-1 dent of the University of Portland for four years ending in 1950, died Chester H. Whelden, Jr. Estate Claims dance fancifully around the figure, helping to take attention away from the abbreviation of the pants. hip skimmers, jodhpurs and south-hamptons, are about an inch below the navel and three inches above arrest level. dancer with the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes, angered when told her physician wasn't available to see her, shot and wounded his Washington, Nov.

14 H. Whelden, 61, research chief The only relation the new-style shirts have to the old is their yesterday of an intestinal ailment. Father Mehling, who was 56, formerly taught at Notre Dame. Are Sifted shape. Even that has been altered to more ladylike silhouette with a few strategic tucks and pleats.

They are more form fitting. of the American Red Cross and former Government official, died yesterday. Whelden, who would have been 62 tomorrow, had been director of the Office of Research Information for the Red Cross since 1955 and Teen-age boys get sent home West Point Ousts AWOL Cadet West Point, N.Y.. Nov. 14 W- and lived at 1639 Fleet street.

Los Angeles, Nov. 14 After his retirement he moved Miss Rozza Mambar, a Polish immigrant, died in 1960 she left near next door to 1641. Effect Devastating Midriff briefs are two pieces of A disabled veteran of World Surprise loved ones with beautiful copies of the photographs they cherish. Such a low price to so much pleasure! 5x7 inch size right for framing. Additional charge for restoration work on timeworn pictures.

Original pictures unharmed. Telephone 685-4444 Thotograph Studio Hecht-May only Third Floor chief statistician four years previ Paul M. Weaver, 18, a cadet who cloth and a few buttons. The effect War he was a member of the Disabled Veterans of America. ously.

disappeared from the United of the abbreviated pants and the States Military Academy August Whelden, a native of Hyannis, Survivors are seven children, and World War I veteran, more than abbreviated briefs is, devastating. COKRECTION In this morning's Sun, we ailvrrtixnl Hipaway Girdles ly Lewclla. The price Tor he long leg parity girdle, $4.98, was omitted on the ad. The error is curetted HUTXEKS held bachelor's and master's de Walter, Edward and James, and Mrs. Helen Sagona, Mrs.

Mary Tweedle, Mrs. Josephine Thomp The predominant color theme is grees from Harvard University wife last night, then killed herself. Police said the woman, Miss Mollie Pearson, 46, of Brooklyn, had been a patient of Dr. Harry E. Berg, 55, for some time, although he had advised her a psychiatrist could serve her better.

When Miss Pearson showed up at his office-residence in Brooklyn last night, the doctor's wife, LUlie, 48, told her that Dr. Berg was In a hospital with a coronary condition. "All doctors have coronary conditions!" Miss Pearson said, snatching a revolver from her purse. Police said she shot Mrs. Berg in a cheek, wounding her superficially, then shot herself in the head.

Mrs. Berg was taken to the hospital where her husband is a patient. son and Mrs. Jenny Sudano. Funeral services will be at 9 one of demure pastels, with everyone1 thinking pink, but that's the only thing about the sportswear line that is demure.

and taught there, at Yale University and Williams College. He served at various times with the Railroad Retirement Board, the ly a $3,000,000 estate amassed through judicious investment in apartment buildings. Relatives or people who claim they are from all over the world have filed depositions contending they are due portions of the estate. Superior Court Judge Newcomb Condee began sifting through the depositions yesterday. The claimants live in Russia, France, England, Sweden, Israel, Argentina, Chile and the United States.

Judge Condee said most of the testimony in the hearing will be in deposition form. He noted that the hearing will probably last several weeks. One at-home jump suit called Office of Price Administration and A.M. tomorrow at the William! Cook establishment, St. Paul and! Preston streets.

Burial will be in: Baltimore National Cemetery. 30 and showed up at his home in Portsmouth, Ohio, November 4, was dismissed from the academy today and left for home with his parents. The academy said the youth "could give no reasonable explanation" for his departure and that he "realized that he could have resigned without prejudice prior to his unauthorized absence." The conditions under which he was dismissed will not bar him from future uniformed service to his country, the academy said. the kitchen mechanic- is so low on top and tight all over that a fashion editor commented cryptically: the Republican National Committee. His widow, formerly Helen Gardner, and two children, Chester H.

Whelden 3d, of Boston, and Mrs. John Pearson, of York Harbor, Maine, survive. If every gal wore that in the kitchen there'd be very little cooking done. We could lick the over weight problem." 312 N. Howard Street Belvedere Eastpoint Edmondson BEAUTY SALON DOWNTOWN THIS WEEK ONLY! 4 hv -X i Vr I i 4 3s IF if LY-1: I Y-- 1 1- 6)6) It's our 88th Birthday, and we're admitting to our age with great gusto in an all-out 88th Birthday Celebration, with wonderful savings at all stores.

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