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November 17, 1927 Violent Death Claims Three Collision, Shooting and Stabbing Since Sunday Result Fatally. Three men died Wednesday at Parkland Hospital, the victims of violence in Dallas since midnight Sunday. Fireman George W. Hulse, 40, of 922 Hollywood street, his skull fractured when a fire truck and a delivery car collided Monday at Ninth and Bishop streets, died in the afternoon. William A. McKay, 19, of 2107 Eskins street, hit by a stray bullet while two officers were shooting at a fleeing burglar suspect, died at 1:45 p.m. J. R. Stoody, 24, of 1826 St. Louis street, rent car driver, stabbed early Tuesday night, during an affray, died early Wednesday. P. A. Detrick, 22, also a rent car driver, was charged with murder in a formal complaint filed by Justice E. John Baldwin's court in connection with the affray. Hulse's Survivors. Mr. Hulse is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. M. Baise and Miss Elisabeth Hulse, and four brothers, R. S., Will W., N.M., and Don Hulse, all of Dallas, and three sisters, Mrs. R. W. Hardy, Kaufman, and Mines, G. S. Anjos and Nora Woods of Dallas. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Brooklyn Avenue Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery, where members of the independent Order of Odd Fellows will be in charge of the rites at the grave. Active pallbearers will be firemen: E. L. Schmidt, W. J. Smith, Louis Roose, Assistant Fire Chief J. M. Harper, H. L. Russell and Capt. W. H. Mouser. Mr. Hulse was hoseman of Company No. 15. Mr. McKay is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McKay, and four brothers, Byron, Haskell, Daniel and Norman McKay, all of Dallas. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Loudermilk-Sparkman undertaking establishment. Burial will be in the Forest lawn Burial Park. Mr. Stoody is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stoody, and five sisters, Mimes, J. H. Murphy, Henry McCree, Earl Falwell, Ethel Dix and Mattie Stickle. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Wolland undertaking establishment. Burial will be in the Old Oak Cliff Cemetery. Otis O. Spivey, 22, of 2821 West Twelfth street, delivery man for a potato chip company, who was injured in the collision in which Mr. Hulse was fatally hurt, was reported resting comfortably. November 18, 1927 George W. Hulse, Fireman, Buried Escorted by a guard of twenty fellow-firemen, while the bell alarm system tapped at fifteen-second intervals, the body of George W. Hulse, 40, who was injured fatally while riding to a fire Monday, was carried to Oakland Cemetery Thursday afternoon for burial. In the cortege that left from the chapel of the Lamar and Smith Undertaking Company, moving first to the Brooklyn Avenue Methodist Church for services and then to the cemetery rode more than 100 firemen, in addition to the bodyguard, or most of the men off duty. Then came members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, who were in charge of the rites at the grave. As the cortege approached Fire Station No. 7, on Tenth Street, the alarm began to sound and continued until it had passed by. Firemen on duty stood at attention. The procession passed Fire Station No. 6, on Forest Avenue, and again the bell tapped at fifteen-minute intervals and the firemen stood at attention. The Rev. F. B. Wheeler, pastor of the Brooklyn Avenue Methodist Church, and the rev. Minor Bounds, pastor of the St. John's Methodist Church, officiated. Firemen served as active pallbearers. Mrs. Hulse, wife of the fireman, will receive a lifetime pension. The fireman died of a fractured skull at Parkland Hospital Wednesday. He was injured when the truck on which he was riding and a delivery car collided Monday at Ninth and Bishop streets. November 16, 1927 FIREMAN INJURED IN TRUCK CRASH REPORTED DYING George W. Hulse, city fireman who was injured Monday afternoon when a fire truck crashed with a light delivery truck at Ninth and Bishop streets, Oak Cliff, is dying at Parkland Hospital and not expected to live throughout the day, according to report from the hospitals at noon. Hulse has a fractured skull and internal injuries. Otis O. Spivey, driver for the Oak Cliff Potato Chip company, is reported a slightly improved at Baylor hospital where he was taken immediately after the accident with a fractured skull. The crash occurred when fire trucks from Station No. 15 were responding to a fire alarm several blocks down Bishop Avenue from the scene of the crash. November 17, 1927 FIREMAN HULSE TO GET TRIBUTE GONG TO TAP AND FUNERAL CORTEGE TO PASS FIRE STATION Funeral services for George W. Hulse, 40 years old, a city fireman, who died Wednesday afternoon as the result of injuries suffered in a fire truck-delivery car collision at ninth and Bishop streets Monday, will be held at the Brooklyn Avenue Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The usual services for firemen will be accorded Mr. Hulse, who was a member of station No. 15. When the funeral cortege leaves the church of Oakland cemetery, where he will be buried, the fire signal system will start tapping at regular thirty-second intervals. The procession will pass at least one fire station en route to the cemetery. The firemen on duty at the station that is passed will stand in front of the station at attention and with their caps over their hearts. Behind the hearse, which will carry the body of Mr. Hulse, will be a body of twenty men, who were his intimate friends. Behind them will be a body of one hundred uniformed firemen. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the services at the grave. Firemen who will serve as active pallbearers are e. L. Schmidt, W. J. Smith, Louis Roose, Assistant Fire Chief J. E. Harper, H. L. Russell and Capt. W. H. Mouser. Mr. Hulse, who resided at 922 Hollywood street, is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. H. Baise and Miss Elizabeth Hulse, and four brothers, R. S., Will W., N. M. and Don Hulse, all of Dallas, and three sisters, Mrs. R. W. hardy, Kaufman, and Mmes. G. S. Amos and Nora Woods of Dallas. |