Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 8

A—8 ¥» THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936. : S ———————————————— ‘] b ! ) Deatha. APPOLD. WILBERT B. On Fr 19. 1936, _at _Homeopathic WILBERT B APPOLD, the onl the late Samuel A, and' Isabel d of Baltimore. Md. Funeral from his late yesidence, Crystal Sorings ave.. Greater Capitol Heights, Md., on Monday. June Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. T. EDNA VAULX. .01 4. 1946, EDNA VAULX BIR! ot Taines. B\rkeu and de- of ‘Mrs. Robert Lee Lewis n.w. and w. iday, June Hospital, beloved wi voted_mother )6 Lowell st i of Fairfax, Va, Funeral services Jur t 3 p.m. in Trinity . “with burial in Birk| Sunday, Church, 1 the family plot in ACK, HARRY On_Friday. June 19, LA hi ne. _Spencerville, Md., HARRY V. BLACK, Funeral services at e above residence on Monday, June ) p.m. Interment in Union On Thursday June 36, 21 her_hom Rockiille, Md.. CORA LEE BOGLEY. the B Mo O P Rogiey ” and other of Beulah B. Coleman of At- t and Naomi M. Bogley of A Remains resting at her dence. Funeral services at the neral home of Willlam Reyben Rockville. Md. Sunday. June 0'p.m. Intermént Rock Creek LEXINE O. Departed this life June 17 16, 3¢ her residence, 72 s.e. ALEXINE OWR “dcvoted ¢ Hotace C Brown. She also leaves irn their loss three daughters. two and _other relatives and {riends. Remains resting ac Eugene Ford's ral home, 1300 South Capitol st. Re- ns will be taken to late residence Sun- day morning. Funeral Sunday. June 21 at 1 p.m. from_the Seventh Day_Ad- ventist Church. 8th st. ne.. Rev. Eider officiating. Interment CHILDES, ay LUCY. Departed thig lie on & t Eliz: 1930, French and va. She leaves two Remains_rest- rdson & Co.'s funeral home, e.n.w._ Funeral Sunday. Interment at Rose- ( e CRAIG. CAROLINE. Departed this life on 1d; 19.71036, at her Tesidence George Jeanie three sons. John. two_ sisters. Anna Craig: three randchil- other relatives_and friends. Remains| % at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. Funeral the_chapel on Sunday June 21. at Funeral services will continue at | i, E. Zion Church. at Spar- CRAWFORD. CLARENCE. On Thursday. I § Mount Alto Hospital 'ORD. beloved brother He also leaves other ny friends. Remains a John T. Rhines funeral K s Services will be heid at June p.m. Interment Arl linz‘!an' OR! On Friday. e Noval Hosp il Wath: Commodore OMENZO U. S. N. retired. in 193t CGEOR £ pobGE Body resting at Gawler's d HALL. NORA. d Departed this life on Thurs- June 18, 19" her residence. Melvin Hawkins: one Charles and Martha Campbell's funeral until_Sunday, bove residence. 2. ot 2 hurch. 15th Interment ery. ARVIS THOMAS. ¢ 20. 19536 at 1:30 & ARVIS H'\RDISTY Belgved” son " of | (nee Hardisty). brother of pson and nephew of Tker. Funeral Mon- LOn, Satur from, the, fu. | Da00 | Co, ends invited 1 his pain; re vain OTHER. Friday. June ngton HOspI! tears s §, JAMES PAUL. On Friday, 0. 1036. at his residence, 757 ace nw. JAMES PAUL HEN- seloved husband of Barbara nd_fathe- of Edward D. and Hendricks. Remains Test- w_W. Chambers Oo_ funers} () Chapin st. n.w. Notice ter. Buddenly, ALVIN their loss. father and and Magdaline Jasper: m Jasper: zrandmoth- brothers. one on_ Friday ASPER. H a host of ‘other Campbell’'s fu- Sunday, June 21} of ' his_father, ral Monday. Jun ove residence. Interment , n.w. Pu D from the d'trien ass Cemeters. dria. Va. esday. June | Re: | eral home. June Departed this life on “0d~ 1936, at Freedmen's JGNES ¢ Piiteourah, Ba. ng at the J. L. Lowe Co. Florida ave. n.w. JORDAN. HARRY LINCOLN. On_Fridas, 146, st Providence Hospital, | INCOLY JORDAN. beloved his: Catrie 8. Jordsn (nee Blevans). On Wednesday, Payne's New- | DIES AT 80 YEARS Commodore Omengo George Dodge Saw Long Navy Service. Commodore Omengo George Dodge, 80, U. S. N., retired, who had many important assignments during 47 years' active service, died in Naval _ Hospital yester- day after a long illness. Commodore Dodge had charge of all electrical equipment at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893 From 1899 to 1909 he held the title of professor of mathematics at the Naval Academy and also was in charge of buildings and grounds. At one time he was an officer on the famous Old Ironsides. During the World War Commodore Dodge was stationed at Pittsburgh, He ‘was retired in 1920. ‘When only 11 years old he crossed | Kansas in a covered wagon with his parents. He was appointed to the Naval Academy from Kansas, gradu- | ating with the class of 1877. Commodore Dodge lived with his| daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anita Dodge, at 3528 Edmunds street. She is his only survivor, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Arlington National Cemetery. Burial will be with full military honors. MRS. CORA LEE BOGLEY FUNERAL IS TOMORROW Commodore Dodge. Native of Georgetown and Resi- | dent of Rockville 50 Years Dies of Long Illness. Erectal Dispatch to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md.,, June 20.—Fol- lowing an illness of two months, Mrs. Cora Lee Bogley, wife of James T. | Bogley, died Thursday evening in her | home here. Besides her husband, she | is survived by two daughters, Miss M. Naomi Bogley of Rockville and Mrs. | Beulah B. Coleman of Atlanta, Ga. She also leaves two sisters, Miss Blanche Beckham of Washington and Mrs. Mary V. Moore of Marion, I, and three brothers, Turner A. Beck- | ham of Washington, Robert E. Beck- ham of Predericksburg, Va., and Rich- ard A. Beckham of Atlanta, Ga | The funeral will take place 2:30 . |o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the Cemetery. Mrs. Bogley was a native of George- town, D. C. She had lived in Rock- ville and vicinity about fifty years. FUNERAL RITES TODAY A Hnrr_v B. Willson to Be Buried in i Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Harry B. Will- son, 68, retired patent attorney and | formerly a leading builder here, were | to be held at 2 p.m. today at his late residence, 3245 Ellicott street. Rev. Dr. A. P. Wilson, pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church, was to of- | ficiate. Burial was to be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Willson died Thursday night at his home. At one time, he was | | associated with Harry Wardman in erecting many buildings here. He was a native of this city and a graduate | of old Columbian College, now George | Washington University. He retired i mme years ago. Slayer Faces Sanity Hearing. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (#).— | Thwarted in his self-avowed wish !or' | death without frial, Albert Walter, jr., w. | confessed sex slayer of Miss Blanche Notice of funeral serv- JOUN WILLIAM. on Friday Baitimore. Md. JOHN N ged oatisviite, Ma. | Ma Funeral from the above “funeral home on Monday, June 22 p.m. Interment | Addison’ Chazel . Seat Pieasant. 1d MURRAY. WILLIAM E. Suddenly. on day. June 18 1936, at his'vesi- 6 Castle pl. WILLIAM i or" Matilds Murray by three brothers and riends, Remains NICHOLS. MARY F. On PFriday. June 19, 4 sidence of her deughter, Etzler 1308 Somerset | ¥ F NICHOLS. heloved | of The late David Nichols Services interment at West Newton. Pa.. on Monday. Juns 22 at 2 (Pittabiren. Pa.. papers please copy.) M ] s'e. MARTHA PALMER. She leaves a devoted mother. Dora Palmer: two sisters, Mrs. Efe t and Miss Grace Palmer. and other tes and friends ' Funeral Monday. at 1 from the Mount Jez- {5t Church, ph and B st %o, Hughes officiating. Interment avne's Cometery. ron JOSEPH ALOYSIUS. On Priday g 6. JOSEPH ALOVSIUS. be: bend of Emma Port . his late residence. 645 K esday, June 23 e m _mass at Holy Name Church at o . Reltlives and friends invited. _In- terment St Mary's Cemeter 2 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ta SeventhSt.N% NAtional 2473 Joseph F B:rch s Sons prone wit ot 3034 M St N.W, Established 1841 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the suceessor to nor connected with the orlllm!! w stablishment. R NAviana 2802 loae"i‘lgs N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. - Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE Lincoln 5200 er One ot the Largest Undertakers in the Wurld 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 . 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 E. | Cousins, today awaited a sanity hear- ing before a jury. VBt»atha. OBERT DOYLE, JR. On Priday. | June’ g 1035, in the binth sear of pis ERT DOYLE SCOTT. | loved only son of Margaret and Hiobecs Doyle Scott. sr. of 905 North Green- Ballston. Va. mains resting | st 313 Adams st. Washin IN BOND INQUIR “Protective Committee” Of- fer of $25,000 income Told at Probe. The Sabath Investigating Cormit- tee yesterday directed its counsel to serve & summons on Charles E. Bed- ford, head of a so-called “bondholders’ protective committee” to answer charges that the Protective Commit- teee offered $25,000 a year for life to the head of a Brooklyn company “to stop protecting bondholders.” The committee's action followed the testimony of Irving T. Bush, 66-year- old president of the huge Bush Termi- nal Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. that he had been offered the money by & Pro- tective Committee for hondholders of the Bush Terminal Buildings Co. a subsidiary, whose securities had been guaranteed by the Bush Terminal Co. Milton Gladstone, committee coun- sel, had accused the Protective Committee of preventing reorganiza- tion, and of jeopardizing the rights of security holders in an effort to get control of the parent company. Questioned on Offer. “Did you consider that offer a bribe?” Gladstone asked Bush, re- ferring to the “$25,000-a-year-for-life” offer. “I don’t like to use ugly words, but it certainly was an attempt to get me out of the way,” Bush replied. “They told me I could live anywhere I wanted—for instance, Florida. I | told them to go farther south. Acting Chairman Fuller directed Gladstone and Murray Carson, also of commission counsel, to serve a summons on Bedford, “so we can see | whether there’s anything to these| charges.” Gladstone had described Bedford as a “key witness,” who could not be located. However, Bedford's cousin, E. T. Bedford, president of the Bush Ter- minal Buildings Co., testified he did not believe Charles E. Bedford knew he was wanted, and that the com- mittee could have found him readily, Testimony of Bush, Bush said he was to agree to the Protective Committee’s plan of re- organization, adding “I said I was in the fight for the protection of stock- holders and that as soon as the com- pany was put back on its feet I wanted to get out.” He said the Bush Terminal Co., now in receivership, organized the build- ings company for purposes of expan- sion and had to guarantee its preferred stock in order to get investment bankers to sell it. He added, however, that he had since been told by lawyers that “there is a very grave doubt as to the validity of this guarantee.” ‘The parent company and its sub- sidiary earned profits at the average of $1,235,000 a year for the terminal company and $1,400,000 for the build- ings company until 1933, he said. The receivership of the terminal compunv in 1933, he said, was brought about by a cash shortage of only $245,000 and | he later was advised the receivership | Was “‘unnecessa: -— {HEART ATTACK FATAL TO LEESBURG OFFICIAL Funeral of W. Emory Plaster Will Be Held Tomorrow From Residence. Sectal Dispatch to The Star LEESBURG, Va., June 20.—Funeral { ber of the Leesburg Town Council and an employe of the Gibson Elec- trical Co., Washington, D. C., who died suddenly yesterday at his home in Leesburg from a heart attack, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from his late residence in Leesburg. Mr. Plaster was a member of the Leesburg Methodist Church. He had been in ill health for several weeks. He is survived | was Miss Helen ‘Thompson; a son, Emory Plaster, jr., and two brothers, Dixon Plaster and Tunis Plaster, all of Leesburg. Burial will be in the Lees- | burg Union Cemetery. . WILLIAM RYAN RITES TO BE THIS AFTERNOON rhen funeral se 'lll ha%llld Mon- | June 22, at pm. Interment | i Ceaar il Cemetery. 21 ‘!H W. MARGARET. On Thursda . 18, 1930 at Sibley Hospital, SradsZanE beloved wife of Willlam H. Shaw. mother of Mrs. Margaret Barnes and Mrs. Chris- tine Walt and grandmother of Marxaret Anna Walt. Late residence. 1857 North Capitol st. from’ the W. Chambers Ceutllnenl home.zl;on Cmnln ferment’ Cedar VANCE, JENNIE MARIE. &l turday, June 20. 1936, at the Yelldenu ol Mrs, Mary “Macfariane. 2636 Rhode Island ave. ne. JENNIE MARIE VANCE, be- loved datighter of James N. and Pearl D. Vance. Funeral from the james T. Ryan funeraBhome. 317 Pe. ave. on Mon- Gy Sme 35, ‘W 2 pm. - Relatives and friends Novited. ~ Interment Cedar Hil Cemeters. 21 _In Memoriam. HAISLIPP. IDA MAY. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother. MAY BAISLIFP. who passed away twe years ago today. June 20, 1934. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A place 1s vacant in our home Which never can be fllled. Our 1ips cannot tell how we miss her, Qur hearts cannot tell what to say. God slone knows how we misg her In a home that is lonesome LOVING HUSBAND, 8ON AND DAVGH- HAISLIPP, IDA MAY. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother, IDA MAY HAISLIFP, who passed into eiernal rest two, years ago today. Juhe 200 1 How sad today is my troubled heart, Hnw dim my :xtx with '.elr For death has robbed me o ought was mine for years, DEVOTED DAUGHTER, 3 Jsmmm - MARLOW, m:vtu M. AND WILLIAM H. 4, izibute of love to the memory of ou beloved brother, Sergt. HENRY M. M. LOW. who died one year ago. June 20. 1935, and to_our devoted father. WIL- LIAM H. MARLOW, who died ten years X June 8. 1926. 7, Jecalls sad memories, T8t oved ohes gome Br And those who thInk of you today ou_best. AM Are those who lnved WATKINS, JOSEPH DALLAS. 1In sad dovine Femembrance $1- ovr eser ang father-in-law, JC Ahx‘.us WAT- 0 departed this life one year ago today. June 20. 1035, Time speeds on. one year has d Slnce death its gloom. sha t Within ous home, whete all seemed brights And took from us a shining li} e e that ekt and ever His vacant place there is none to fill: Do'n here we mourn, but not in vain, in b”"au'; will meg“’aln IN-LAW. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 ® st NAtiona) 4276 GEO. A. COMLEY %,’“’ M3 rtistio Floral Destgns __Night Phone Satendon” 961 GEO Ca SHAFFER - MODERATE PF CES l’!fi NAT 0100 o Sutam” Cor. 14th Eye / (¢dar Hill Washingtons most Beandial (emetery When Beauty is Permanent Time QOnly Addlr to its Charm > Union Veteran and Retired Post Office Department Clerk, 90, Long in Service. Funeral services for William Ryan, 90, Union Army veterar. and retired Fost Office Department clerk, were to be held at 3 p.m. today at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Stanley L. Wolfe, 6401 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Rev. Dr. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, was to officiate. Burial was to be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Ryan died Thursday night at his daughter’s home. He was retired from the Post Office Department in 1920. He began work in the railway mail service in 1880 and was trans- ferred here to the headquarters of the service in 1889. When only 15, Mr. Ryan ran away from home and joined the 12th Penn- sylvania Cavalry, later taking part in many major engagements against the Confederates. He was captured by the latter near Staunton, Va. DR. HOWLETT-WRIGHT TO BE BURIED TODAY Woman Physician, Here 15 Years, Lectured for W. C. T. U. Dur- ing World War. Funeral services for Dr. Frances Howlett-Wright, 75, retired New York physician, who died Thursday at her Washington residence, 1802 Lamont street, were to be held at 3 p.m. today in Hines' funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, with Rev. Dr. K. D. Moomaw officiating. Burial was to be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Dr. Howlett-Wright had lived here about 15 years. During the World War she lectured for th¢ Women's Christian Temperance Union. At various times she had been secretary of the World Purity League, the Florence Crittenton Mission of New York and the American Institute of Phrenology. She also had been pres- ident of the District of the Community Bible Readers’ League. A graduate of Columbis University, she was the only woman honorary member of the Constructive Surgeons’ Assoclation of America. She also was 2 member of the Orificial Sur- geons’ Assoclation. ! 1| | services of W. Emory Plaster, 50, mem- | by his wife, who| RETIRED OFFICER BEDFORD CALLED || Lemke to Battle Bank Rolls Union Party Aspirant Says Money Is an Issue, Not Oil for Political Machmes. WILLIAM LEMKE. THOMAS C. O'BRIEN. BY JOHN C. HENRY. QUIET, gray man whose public life has been featured by consistent efforts on be- half of the “under-dogs” of humanity today is stepping forth with confidence to do battle with the heavily subsidized major political parties. His name is William Lemke, his | age 58, his birthplace Stearns County in Minnesota and his present occupa- tion that of Representative at large from North Dakota. Yesterday, he announced that he would run for President in November on a new ticket, that of the Union party. William Lemke, in his own words. came from “a family that knows how to work and I have worked all my life without complaint. My parents moved through the West in a covered wagon ‘| and I worked on & farm until I finally finished my law education and started to practice in 1905.” Got LL. B. From Yale. High spots in the North Dakotan's biography reveal that he was gradu- ated from the University of North Dakota and later studied law there and at Georgetown University. In 1905, he received his LL. B. from Yale Unlversity and that year he begun practice in Fargo. In 1910, he married Isabelle Mc- Intryre and they have three children. ‘William, 22, is a graduate of George ‘Washington Law School and is taking his bar examinations here this week. Robert, 19, and Mary. 16, are the other children. Mrs. Lemke and Mary are in Fargo now and the new presi- dential candidate plans to return to them as soon as possible after ad- journment of Congress. Lemke's political career hes lLeen divided between affiliation with the Non-Partisan League and the Re- publican party. He was elected to his | present office on & non-partisan candidate Attorney General in 1921, ‘ In North Dakota and the North- | west region, he has been connected | with virtually every farm organization and was attorney general State in 1921. Later, he supervised drafting of the so-called industrial program of North Dakota, a feature {of which was establishment of the | nstitution in the country owned and | controlied by the people. | Coming to the House for the first time on March 4, 1933, he describes how ing disappointment” the reactionaries in both major parties make it more and more impossible for liberals to follow them. “The Union party,” he said today, “will not depend upon officeholders and politicians of the accepted type, but rather upon the rank and file of the comon people who are not satis- fled with the policies of this adminis- tration or the preceding one. Denies Coughlin Alliance. “We are not making any formal alliance with the following of Father Coughlin, Dr. Townsend or any other on the Republican ticket. | of the Bank of North Dakota, only such he has watched with “increas- | Lemke’s Party Platform leader. Instead we are setting forth platform which we believe em- braces the best possible objectives of the liberal element in America and inviting all to join us. Many voters in the past have supported the So- cialist, Communist or some other ticket simply as a protest. Now they may support what we think is the best offering on behalf of opportunity for the young and security for the old. “The principal issue of our cam- paign will be the money issue—from which the enemy never will be per- mitted to dodge. In other words, shall we favor the United States Government fixing the value and coining {ts own money or shall we allow it to continue to surrender that privilege to a few international bankers.” No Campaign Financing Planned. Asked what plans are being made to finance the new party, the Repre- sentative replied: “We aren’t planning any financing, each of us will pay our way along. Movements born of hopes, desires and aspirations do not require huge bank rolls. I think we will have enough voluntary contributions to take care of campaign expenditures.” As his running mate on the presi- dential ticket, Lemke has joined with | Thomas Charles O'Brien, Boston torney, whom the Representative today described as “an able constitutional | lawyer, a splendid speaker and a man of exceptional ability.” O'Brien, who is a graduate of Har- | vard University, has been attorney for | several labor organizations. Supported Labor Bills. In addition to sponsoring the Frazier- Lemke farm mortgage moratorium and refinancing legislation, the North Da- kotan has supported all labor legisla- | tion bearing indorsement of labor or- ganizations, the bill for immediate payment of the soldiers’ bonus, other veterans' legislation and flood control | and conservation measures. Coming from a family of nine chil- dren, he has one brother who is & State Senator, another who is run- ning for Btate Representative and a | third who is a lawyer in Fargo. | As his running mate on the wul-? dential ticket, Lemke has joined with | Thomas Charles O’'Brien, Boston at- torney, whom the Congressman today | described as “an able constitutional lawyer, a splendid speaker and a man of exceptional ability.” O'Brien, who is a graduate of Har- vard University, has beenattorney for several labor organizations. In addition to sponsoring’ the Fra- zier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium | and refinancing legislation, the North | Dakotan has supported all labor legis- | lation bearing indorsement of labor organizations, the bill for immediate payment of the soldiers’ bonus, other veterans’ legislation and flood control and conservation measures. Coming from a family of nine chil- dren he has one brother who is a! State Senator, another who is now running for State Representative and & third who is & lawyer in Fargo. By the Associated Press. Representative William Lemke of North Dakots, who announced his presidential candidacy on a new party ticket yesterday, issued this 15-plank platform of “The Union Party of the United States.” 1. America shall be self-contained and self-sustained—no foreign en- tanglements, be they political, ec- onomic, financial or military. 2. Congress and Congress alone shall coin money and issue the cur- rency and regulate the value of all the money and credit in the United States through a central bank of issue. 3. Immediately following the, es- tablishment of the central bank of issue Congress shall provide for the retirement of all tax exempt, interest bearing bonds and certificates of in- debtedness of the Federal Govern- ment, ‘and shall refinance all the present agricultural mortgage indebt- edness for the farmer and all the home mortgage indebtedness for the city owner by the use of its money and credit which it now gives to the private bankers. Living Annual Wage. 4. Congress shall legislate that there will be an assurance of a living annual wage for all laborers capable of working and willing to work. 5. Congress shall legislate that there will be an assurance of pro- duction at & profit for the farmer. 6. Congress shall legislate that there will be assurance of reasonable and decent security for the aged, who, through no fault of their own, have been victimized and exploited by an unjust economic system which has so concentrated weslth in the hands of a few that it has impoverished great masses of our le. 7. Congress shall legislate that American agricultural, industrial and commercial markets will be protected from manipulation of foreign moneys and from all raw materials and pro- cessed goods produced abroad at less than a living wage. Adequate Defense. 8. Congress shall establish an ad- equate and perfect defense for our country from foreign aggression either by air, land or by sea, but with the understanding that our naval, air and military forces must not be used under any consideration in foreign flelds or In forelgn water, either -ms-mf,onmnmmwxg- Self-Contained America, Yearly Livable Wage, Ceiling for Income and No Foreign Entanglements Espoused. o eign power. If there must be con- scription, there shall be a conscrip- tion of wealth as well as conscription of men. 9. Congress shall so legislate that all Federal offices and positions of every nature shall be distributed through civil service qualifications and not through the system of party spoils and corrupt patronage. 10. Congress shall restore repre- sentative Government to the people of the United States to preserve the sovereignity of the individual States of the United States by the ruthless eradication of bureaucracies. 11. Congress shall organize and institute Federal works for the con- servation of public lands, waters and forests, thereby creating billions of dollars of wealth, millions of jobs at the prevailing wage, and thou- sands of homes. Would Control Monopolies. 12. Congress shall protect all in- dustry and private enterprise by controlling and decentralizing the economic domination of monopolies to the end that these small industries and enterprises may not only sur- vive and prosper but that they may be multiplied. 13. Congress shall protect private property from confiscation through unnecessary taxation with the under- standing that the human rights of the masses take precedence over the financial rights of the classes. 14. Congress shall set a limitation upon the net income of any individual in any one year and a limitation of the amount that such an individual may receive as a gift or as an inher- itance, which limitation shall be ex- ecuted through taxation. 15. Congress shall re-establish con- ditions so that the youths of the Nation, as they emerge from schools and colleges, will have the opportun- ity to earn a decent liying while in the process of perfecting and estab- lishing themselves in a trade or profession. Admiral Sims “Comfertable.” BOSTON, June 20 (#).—Deaconess Hospital suthorities said today Rear Admiral Willlam S. Sims, 77, com- mander of United States naval forces in European waters during the World War, passed a “comfortable night” fcl- mwm| GOUGHLIN 0. K.S NEWPARTY MOVE Declares 25,000,000 Voters Should Rally Behind Lemke for President. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—A new- born political party—the Union Party of the United States, with William Lemke of North Dakota as its presi- dential candidate—was swaddled to- day in an indorsement by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. ‘The Roman Oatholic priest, who has built a radio following into the Na- tional Union for Soclal Justice, term- ed its platform a rallying ground for dissident Republicans and Democrats and others, and declared the 57-year- old farm leader and nominally Re- publican Congressman was “eligible” for the organization's support. Speaking last night, a few hours after Lemke's Washington announce- ment cleared the mists of “third- party” talk started earlier in the week by Father Coughlin, the priest predicted: “Behind it (the new party) will ral- 1y agriculture, labor, the disappointed Republicans and the outraged Demo- crats, the independent merchant and industrialist and every lover of liberty who desires to eradicate the qancer- ous growths from decadent capitalism and avoid the treacherous pitfalls of red commuynism.” Before the party had a name and a candidate Father Coughlin had de- clared its platform would “merit the support” of 25,000,000 voters. Seeks Bank of Issue. That platform, as outlined by Father Coughlin in his radio speech, high-spotted a plank for a “central bank of issue” to be established by Congress, replacing the present set-up under the Federal Reserve System, which has been subject of reiterated attack by the priest in the past. He quoted another plank: “Immediately following the estab- lishment of the central bank of issue Congress shall provide for the retire- ment of tax-exempt, interest-bearing bonds and certificates of indebtedness of the Federal Government and shall refinance all the present agricultural mortgage indebtedness for the farmer and all the home mortgage indebted- ness for the city owner by use of its money and credit which it now gives to the private bankers.” The National Union for Social Justice probably will act upon the candidacy of Lemke and his running mate, Thomas C. O'Brien, Boston lawyer, at its convention in August. Dr. Prancis E. Townsend's followers, who, with the Coughlin union and the share-the-wealth adherents of the | L Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, have been represented as in a “loose working agreement,” will consider the Lemke cause in a convention next month in Cleveland. Mr. Smith and Gov. Philip La| | Follette, Progressive party chieftain, | declined to disclose their intentions. lHowud Y. Williams, national organ- izer for the Farmer-Labor party, termed the North Dakotan's candidacy | a “tragic mistake.” Held Escape From Dole. The Union party was characterized by Father Coughlin as “an escape from the dole standard of Roosevelt and the gold standard of Landon.” “Neither old dealer nor new dealer, it appears, has courage to assail the international bankers, the Federal Re- serve bankers. In common, both the leaders of the Republicans and the | C Democrats uphold the old money philosophy,” he asserted. “Today in America there is only one political party—the banker's party. In common, both old parties are de- | termined to sham battle their way through this November election with | the hope that millions of Amer)cm‘ citizens will be driven into the no-| man’s land of financial bondage.” S DISTRICT MAN DIES LISTENING TO FIGHT Heart Attack Fatal to J. P. Hen- dricks, 75, Former Policeman. Stricken with a heart attack while listening to the radio broadcast of the Louis-Schmeling fight, James Paul Hendricks, 75, retired policeman, died last night in his home at 752 Newton During President Theodore Roose- velt’s administration Mr. Hendricks was stationed at the White House and became a personal friend of the Executive. Mr. Hendricks was for some time station clerk at No. 2 precinct, where he was on duty when retired in 1930, after 37 years' service. A native of Germany, he went to Baltimore with his parents when only 8 years old, and many years ago came to this city. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Barbara Hendricks; two sons, Edward D. Hendricks, this city, and Carl R. Hendricks, New York, and two brothers, Prank and Robert Hen- dricks, both of Baltimore. He also leaves two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mon- day, the hour of the services and other details to be announced later. Two Deaths Laid to Fight. PITTSBURGH, June 20 (#)—Phy- sicians blamed two deaths today on the excitement of listening to a de- scription of the Max Schmeling-Joe Louis fight. Mrs. Catherine Winebrenner, year-old native of Germany, and died of heart disease while the battle was on. ~ Richard MoGown, b4, lay across his bed after listening to the account and succumbed. Telegrapher Stricken. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 20 (#).— Excitement of listening to the Schmel- ing-Louis fight proved too much for Robert Hunt Moore, 54, a telegraph operator. Listening to the broad- cast, Moore grew tense, and lapsed into unconsciousness last night. He died of a heart attack. MOULD RITES TODAY Capital Woman Will Be Buried in Richmond. Puneral services for Mrs. Leila C. Mould, 38, of 819 Delafleld place, who died Thursday at Woodland Beach, Md.,, where she and her husband, James G. Mould, were visiting friends, were to be held in Richmond at 3 p.m. today. mn-.lvumbetn Riverview Mr, uma "is superintendent of maintenance for the Texaco Oil Co. in the 'llhw ares, 75- Tax Roll Call 211 Democrats, and Four Republicans Vote for Adoption. The House roll-call vote on adoption of the conference report on the $800.000.000 compromise tax. bill follows: DIIOCMTI FOR: B KOPPLEMANN AMER LAHB!‘TH Lfils‘ (Md.) MeCORMACK MeGRATH McKEQUGH MCLAUGHLIN McMILLAN CALDWELL CANNON (Mo.) CARI TER CARTWRIGHT CASTELLOW SHANDLER CLARK (Idaho) CLARK (N. C.) COCHRAN COFFEE COLDEN COLE COLMER LEY PER PEARSON PETERSON (Fla) PFEIFER ULLEN PIERCE gmnuncs POLK DALY DELANEY PSEY DEROUEN DICKSTEIN DIETRICH ABA RAMBAY RAMSPECK RANDOLPH RANKIN RAYBURN LY ECKERT EDMISTON EICHER BOGEN o FITZPATRICK FLANNAGAN SIROVICH SISS0)! SMITH (Conn.) FLETCHER FORD' (Calit.) FORD (Miss.) FREY URIS“ OLD AINES mulrorx HARLAN HART HARTER HEALEY HENNINGS HIGGINS HILDEBRANDT HILL (Ala) HILL (Wash.) HOOK HOUSTON. JACOBSEN JENCKES VEST wnn‘n% TON wn.u:nm JOHNBON (W. Va.) ELI BURIAL ARRANGED FOR 12 DROWNED Tragedy of Children’s Deaths Stuns Maine Town. Teacher Saves 2. Ry the Associated Press. LUBEC, Me., June 20.—Bewildered, grief-stricken parents arranged today to bury 12 Lubec school children, drowned when a small boat upset in wind-swept Lake Gardner, 20 miles from here. The tragedy broke up the annual picnic of children from five Lubec elementary schools yesterday. Only 5 of the 17 occupants of a 14-foot dinghy, powered by an out- board motor, escaped death. They included the operator, Calvin Lundin, 56, Lubec Ridge cripple. The normal routine of this sardine- packing port, was paralyzed by the shock of the tragedy. List of Dead. The dead children were: Daniel Mc- Curdy, 10; Evelyn, 15, and Aaron Mahar, 10; Ramah Knowles, 11; Frank Reynolds, 8; Roland Eaton, 13; Doris Small, 16; Glen Morey, 8; Christine Sleight. 10; Merrill Lewis, 10; Jerome Kinney, 12, and Leverne Dinsmore, 10 More than 150 pupils, teachers, parents and friends who made up the picnic party watched, horror-stricken and helpless, as a sudden gust of wind and the piayful antics of some of the occupants capsized the little dinghy. ‘Was Turning Boat. Lundin, apparently aware that the choppy lake and rising wind were too much for his heavily-laden craft, was turning toward shore when the boat dumped its cargo of children into 10 feet of water. No other boat was available for rescue work. Miss Stella Burhoe, one of three teachers present, stripped off her clothing, swam 100 yards to the scene, and brought two little girls ashore. Lundin, who swam ashore, collapsed from exhaustion and grief. Coast Guardsmen from West Quoddy Head and firemen from Machias and East Machias recovered all the bodies before darkness. MRS. CARTER, VISITOR FROM FLORIDA, DIES Wife of Highway Engineer’' Was Stricken After Arrival K IRiMERMAN KENNEDY (Md) Total Democrats for. 211. REPUBLICANS FOR: STEFAN uARc\NToMO WELCH Total Republicans voting for—4 FARMER-LOBOR FOR: BYGKLER LUNDEEN KVALE Total Parmer-Labor voting for PROGRESSIVES FOR: BOILEAU HULL WITHROW Total Progressives for—3 Total Republicans for, 4. DEMOCRATS AGAL BEAM LUDLO BURCH MCANDREW.: O'BRIEN OA\ AGAN O MALLEY RI!NWAY rmguxu. RICHARDSu TSOL ROSER MERS KELLY KENNEDY (N. Y.) KENNEY “Total Democrat REPUBLIC. ALLEN ANDRESEN ARENDS BLACKNEY BURNHAM CAVICCHIA CHRISTIANSON CHURCH SOLE N. Y. PER ERAWFORD ERO\NTHI'R DARROW DIR-KB!N DONDERO DOUTRICH EDWALL MARSHALL MERRITT MICHNER MILLARD OTT PIFTENGER PLUMLEY RANSELY REECE ENGEL REED (Il) ENGLEBRIGHT RICH FENERTY GEARHART GILCHRIST GOODWIN GUYER THURS TINKHAM TREADWAY WADSWORTH WIGGLESWORTH WILSON ENKINS ‘WOODRUFF. Total Republicans sgainst, 0. Pairs: g R (D.- N_Y) against: Dies (D.Tex ) for. Martin (R -Mass ) nninn McFarisn Biver’ K1) for, Reed (RN . @-Ind) for, Senneider Montague (P.-Wis) for. (R H H|ll 4Knutz (D.-Wash.) for. Gifford (R. L), Doxey (D .-Miss ) for. Blchlra -Y I inst: McClellan (D.-Ark.) for. Andrews | llu!hcfl (P.-Wis.) for. Homuer (R -Ohio) : Perguson (D.-Okla) for Turpin (R -Pa) sagainst: Gassaway (D.. -Okllb for. Main (R.-Mich) against: Gemrmann (P .Wis) for. Col- lins (R. Clllll against. pairs. 36. Democrats for. “H Republicans _for. Progressives !flr R. Farmer-Lal for. for. 221 > moerats against. 2 Mnubllun; ‘Seainst. 76 1 u.'l nst. Y.) against: 3 Vac fes. 11. Not. d d. 69. T&-f"fi‘;uu membership. 435. Lemke (Continued From First Page) from Dr. F. E. Townsend's old age pension groups or Rev. Gerald Smith, a leader of the “share the wealth” forces of the late Huey Long, re- mained to be determined. Committee Heads Silent. Democratic and Republican Na- tional Committee chairmen were silent for the time being at least. Representative Sweeney, Democrat, of "Ohio predicted the third party would garner 20,000,000 votes and possibly put the election of a Presi- dent up to the House of Representa- tives. Sweeney is one of the chief Ohio| advocates of the principles of Father Coughlin, and he recently declared on the House floor that the current administration was leading to “dic- tatorship gnd Fascism.” Gov. Landon, he said, “Is out,” too. Silent about the matter were Speak- er Bankhead, Chairman O’Connor of the House Rules Committee and Minority Leader Snell of New York. Representative Taber, Republican, of New York said, “I think the people will elect Landon.” Representative Boland of Pennsyl- vania, the majority whip, declared Lemke would be “hopelessly beaten.” Glasgow Bars Cattle. Glasgow, Scotland, has just stopped Here. Mrs. Virginia Hanks Carter of Talla- hassee, Fla., died in Emergency Hos- pital yesterday after a short illness, with which she was striken on arrival here several days ago to visit friends. She was the wife of Lewis Connor Carter, engineer for the Florida State Highway Department. Mr. Carter was summoned from Florida when she be- came serisusly ill and arrived here about half an hour after her death Mrs. Carter was visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Atha Carter Jordan of the Park Central Apartment Hotel and Col. and Mrs Allen Gullion of the Brighton Hotel. Col. Gullion, her first cousin, is on duty here at the judge advocate general’s office Funeral services were to be held at 4:30 pm. today at the Tabler Funeral Home, 4219 Ninth street. Burial was to be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Carter was a native of Ken- tucky. She and Mr. Carter had spent most of their lives in Kentucky and Tennessee, until going to Florida sev- eral years 2go. $120, 000 IS I.EFT BY MRS. MACHADO Widow of Guatemalan Diplomat Wills Bulk of Estate to Grandniece. Mrs. Laura Cornelia J. de 'Trible Machado, 64, of 4200 Military road. who died June 10, left an estate valued |8t $120,000, it was disclosed today when her will was filed for probate in District Supreme Court She was the widow of Jose de Trible Machado, who represented Guatemala for 20 years in numerous European Capitals, and a niece of A. D. Julliard, founder of the Juillard Music Foun- dation of New York. The major portion of the estate was left in trust for her grandniece, Wilhemina Carr Gillis of Monterey, Calif. At the death of Mrs. Gillis, the principal will be paid to her chil- dren. | Prank Spinney, Lynn, Mass. ex- ecutor under the will, and the Riggs | National Bank were named trustees They were represented by Attorney Woodson P. Houghton. HENRY L. CABELL DIES; WAS RICHMOND BROKER Business and Social Leader Also Was New York Stock Ex- change Member. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., June 20.—Henry Landon Cabell, 77, Richmond broker and a member of the New York Stock Exchange, died at his home here early today. He was a member of the brokerage house of Branch, Cabell & Co. and had been a leader in Richmond’s busi- ness and social life for many years. IRISH TROOPS CALLED DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June 20/ {#).—The government ordered out sol-/ diers today to assure that its ban, against the Irish Republican Army will be enforced despite a threatened political demonstration tomorrow. Deaths Reported. Concetta Bovello. 80. 14 Catherine Corcoran, 80, 220 H st. Charlotte P. Kierman. 70. 2153 Californta st. Josephine Hammond. 77. Gallinger Hos- pital. Michaei 8. Burke. 74. 2211 Washington circle. Margaret Shaw, 72, Sibley Hospital Elizabeth B. Cole. 86, Providence Hndmul Clariss McFall, 60. Gallinger Hospits Joseph A. Muldoon. 58. Providence Hose Fenc on. 65 United Stagge tal u‘"f 6 10th st s.w. the driving of cattle through the main agreets. \Jo e nt Kenneth B. Cox. 1828 T st nt Elizabeth Rose. Gallinger ln.mk