Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1936, Page 8

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Qurd of Thanks. ALLEN. OSCAR DEEL. We wish to et press eep apprectation to our Pelatives. and ‘frinds for thelr Kindness ln’nfl floral !trlbum at the time of our ereAVEIS’ WIFE AND CHILDREN. Beaths BAILEY, IDA J. On Saturday. August o AdSieh s i "nfi"';“’o"“aifa"é. he' Fortiet and V DA J. XLE 'lfe of lhc lnu Wlllllm 0 BA .Y Rem-mnl \":Ulnl nl lhe funeral #‘:E. N‘f;l‘.i:! of funeral later. Dei ned thll life on asmul WUISE 'BAILE\' beioved aughter of Harriet Anes and the laie Budd Harrison. Islh:S‘ :nle(“l\.;;hloor‘n::\;‘l: their loss four siste: LRk R’l‘\dBM“l;lE thers. Jos D““) “‘"“:: '-'c“‘éfi.’.:n?“%a’rfi";‘ Vrieral home. 1500 South Capitol st., where lumnl ien ices will be held Tuesday, Augus D. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. , CHARLES F. On Friday. Auc .AI'IIEL.S 1936 at Georgelown | Umve: ity Hospital. CHARLES of 1347 “Newton st nw e and Eugene V. Bauers of Chi- cago. Il and Tour sisters. Mrs. Byron % thof Ghicaso, Til; ten of Buffal % e Swae W B bert ‘ana. Miss Betella E. ‘Bavier of this city. Remains resting at the H. Hines Co funerai hy 2901 14th st n.w. until 4 o.m. B tha"interiment Bultalo llADsHAw REV. ERNEST on n Priday, August UEUSt il Hospital: Rev. ERNEST J. :’k‘\e beloved husband o Olive S. Brac- Shaw of 560 oth pl. n.e. Pastor of t-e Tabernacle Baptist ~Chufca. Burivile, C. He is also survived by a devoied father and mother. Henry and Eliza Bradshaw of Round Roci, Tex.; uve brothers. four sisters and ‘many other | reiatives and friends. _Remains resting temporarily at Henry §. Washingion & Sons' funeral home. 40 ne. until 1:30 pmi todi aiine Tavernacle Bapuis: d Gay st he. neral Saturday. A from Metropolitan Bapiis bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w Sl be'wnipped o Round Kk Sunaay for interment. Relatives friends invited llurm' CARLOINE A On Friday. Au- 36, at_her daughter’s hcn e Worih: “‘Fia: CARLOINE BRIGHT. widow of James W. Bright, st and morher of Thomas A. Bright and Mrs. Arthur Wright. Interment at Ber- ryville. Va lnow E. ALEXANDER BRITTON n Saturday. August 22 1. at Sfadicon. Conn. ALEXANDER BRIT1ON BROWNE, aged 1. beloved husband of Catherine M. Browiie and son of Lhe late Alexander B. and Mary Delahay Browne. Notice of funeral later. 3 BUTLER. PRISCFLLA. iife Fiiday, Ausust at her residence. Army- ve. Arlinston, Va.. PRISCELLA TSUTLER'® She leaves to ‘mourn their loss one daughter. Mrs and Departed this Lz Mary Butler Brown Mrs. Lubertha Young, Mrs. Mrs £scelle Berry. George and Butler. John Brown. relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey tuner1 home J._ave. and R st . until Satur ay.'5 p.m.. August then to her i resigence. Fuperal Suhday, August p.m Ehaih, TAninaton. Feliows' Cemetery Mable ill, o Rrobert | Va. Interment Odd n Euclid st. n. St BGGY, CARLIN, deatly beloved daughter of Thomas F. and Mary Can- non Carlin, Funeral from her late Tes! dence o1 Monday. August 24. at il a.m.: thence to the Shrine of the £ac Heart. where mass will be celebratea ) 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. atives and_friends invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemeter On _Thursd: six_grandchildren, | apd many other | om Mount Olivet Baptist Rel- | fo atiend Beatha. GRIFFITH. EDGAR J. on Prida; 21. 1936, EDGAR J. n r'the repose o’l Relatives and. friends are in- . Interment Arunnon National Cemetery. GRUBBS. LIEUT. COL._ROB Wednesday., August 19, 193 holm__ Sweden, Lieut. Col UBBS, Medical Corps, U. 8. Sngeles Calif. and Washin Notice of funeral heren and Providence, R. ERT B. ({n 36, at_8toc] OBmT B. i lfi ian Richmond. . 1, pavers please HARBOUR. FLORENCE ESTELLA, on Til- day. August 21 NCE ES RBOUR. heioved wite of B §ene S, "Harbour nd mother of Hudl Harbour. ~ Puneral from the W. Deal funeral home, 816 n. Mcnday, Augu H st at 2 e ¥nd" Fiienas *invited. Glenwood Cemetery. IIARIIG‘ \IOLA On Friday. August 21, HARRIS. devoted wife “of Mmon Hnn‘(s daushter of the James and Elien Crawford. She leaves five sons. two daughters, three brothers. two sisters and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w." Notice of funeral later. HEIM. MARIE C. On Friday, August 21 5 beloved wife of Ch ] dau;mer o Sotn - and the late Mary F. Heide. Funeral from the residence of her alsler Mrl Robert H. Childress. 50 Tuesday. R eress. 08 309 Mn®® inen Peter's Chuxch where mass will be fered at 9 a Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. "Relatives and friends invited. Va.. cob3.) on Rela- P Titerment 23 HERZOG, FRED C. Suddenly. on Thr day. August 20, 1936, at Garfield M morial Hospital. FRED C.. beloved hus- band of Ruth Barnard Herzoe and son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Herzog. Funeral from the residence of his par- ents. 2010 Pierce Mill road. on Monday, August 24. at 2 pm. Relatives and frienas imvited to atiend. Interment &t Cedar H:ll Cemetery. HERZOG. FRED C. A special communica- | tion of the New Jerusalem Lodge. No. % F. A. A. M. will be held at Masonic Temvle. 1:ith st. and New York ave. n.w on Monday. August 24, 19:6. at 17 reR for e Birrote of nttendink the funeral of Brother FRED C. HERZOG. Bv order of TER C. BAIRD, Worshipful Master, { | HILL, JANE, On Wednesdey. August 19, | “after a brief filness. JANE HiL, ‘abugiiter of the late Jonn and Annie Lee. devoted mother of Mrs. Sarah Watson and Mrs. Annie Green. She also is survived by a devoted niece. Mrs. Helen Blackwell: two granddaugh- | ters and two grandsons and a host of | other relatives and friends. ~Remains temporarily resting at Frazicrs funeral home. 89 R. v.. until 3 p.m. Sotisaay. Aveust Tate residence L Funeral Sinday. August 3. at 2 pm k' E Chrch, Tehiey: Reide officiating. In- terment Union Cemetery. 23 HURLEY. BLANCHE, Suddenly. on Fridey; Augi BLANCHE. beloved wife ' Sohn Hurley of 1810 M s(. T, Notice of funeral later. On Thursday. August 20, beloved widow of the late m Jones of 200t Stantcn road s.e.. beloved Sister of Mrs Mary Fisher. She is also survived by a devoted daughier- in-law. Jane Jonmes: six rrandchildren. other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. (u H st. n.e.. until Sunday. August ihereatter ot the Tesidence of her | sister, 54 Fenton st. n.e Funeral Mon- | v, Augu 10 p.m.. from_ the Seciachee or her fister. Interment Har- mony Cemetery. 23 EHL. MARIA. On Saturday. August . 1036, at_her residence €3 Morris ?Inpmm d mothe: of Edward G eorge Loehl and mothe: of Edwa © Loehl. Funeral onday._An- Tnterment Rock Bital. ANNA CATALDI. bel the jate Domenico Cataldi and m of George Lewis and Domenico Ci and Mrs. Eiva McClellen. —She_al survived by two brothers, Guiliani and_Ezio Guliani Tati, Ohio. Puneral from her late resi- dence, 2018 Florida_ave on Mon- day. August 24 at 8t. Matthew" near Conn. ave . fered &t 9 am soul. Relatives and i {erment Mount Olivel Cemetery. by W. W. Chambers C CHAMBERS, ANDREW \l WELL, denly, on Friday. August 1. 1938, Cumberland Mcmotial Hospital. Cumber- nd, Md.. ANDREW M AM- Helena_ Mont Nellie Chamber: ley and Notice of Taneral later. DADE. JULIA. 19546, at_her residence. JULIA DADE. She 1 adopted son. James Jack seven nieces, other reiatives and friend nw. se N ampers of | Miss Charles B. Hack- C. de Eciart i i 1 pm Ihteiment 'ADELINE. at’ Br She leave Wood On Friday, Aueust oks ADELINE one son: unday. August from Mount Hope Chur .. conducted by Rev. Bmi A Departed this life Friday. RHEBA EVANS of 414 faSes's She ieaves to moiirn loss a stepmother. Mrs. Mattie G Wnd_other Telatives and friends. - mains resting at the Malian & Schey Deanwood funeral home. {145 Deane . he. Funeral Monday, August 24, at from above parlors. _Relatives | in8 Triends Intiied. Interment Pavies Cemetery. FERGUSON. GEORGE. on Wednésday. Aug residence of 1iis d: inourn ¢ one son and four daughters. Mrs. Li Lee. Mrs. E'izabeth Kelly. Mrs. Susie Lat- ney and Miss Emma Randall: two grand- daughters and a hott of other reiatives | and friends. Bods resting at James H Winslow_Co.'s chapel Funeral Sunday. August 23, at 2 o'clock. from New Hope Bl Chaers, sammit, Va. Friends invited FILLEBROWN. THOMAS ¢, On Thuredey, Ausust 0 pm . THOMAS Usking of Jutia M. and father 6f Rober: L. Fillebrawn. Services at his late residence, 1437 Clifton st n'w.. Sunday. August 23. at 4 p.m. In- terment Monday. August 24. a o'clock, at Monocacy Cemetery. Bealls- ville. Md. rvive 1 six nephews, | James | ¢ 24, at 2 ck Cemetery. . ANNIE. life Wed- | in Garfield Hespital. @ 1liless. | ANSTENADRE" he daugnier of the Inte | Henry und Malindz Freeman, wife of the late Lindsay M Odessa Marie Madre. She also leaves to mourn their loss a devoted sister-in- . Marie Mad Marshall: two Harry Free and duriel. three nieces, Cieo an nson Evelyn Morse. friends. ~ Rema! Murray & Son, 1 til Saturday. August = at her late residence. Funeral Sunday. A from Florida Church. Rey. Intermeént Harmony Cemetery. On Friday. August 21. residence._ Berwyn. Md.. AELIA® MASKE. aged X5 years the be- loved wite of William Maske. and mother of Mrs. Freda Roddy and W. F. Maske of ‘Pennsylvania Funeral services at the W, W. Chambers Co. suburban fu neral hl‘ne 018 Cleveland ave. River- . on Monday. August at rlr«n\n and friends invifed. In- coln Cemetery. 26 CY A. Departed this August 19:36. at MASKE. AMELIA. her | MATTHEWS. N Tite on Thursd; 1 MATTHEWS, _ beloy ed X She atthews. one grand- daughter. one dau aw and two sreat-grandchildren sister. brother and a host of es and friends. funeral from G m Hope M.'E_ chuich Sundav. August pm.. Rev. . N Boon officiating McGUIGGAN. CHATLES G. On Ssiurday, s at hisesiaence, G T Md.. CHARLES G. bel ln\(‘d h lS nand 0! LNU ll A'fl\G\h ggan and fathe ol "Ss. Vircinia M. Moore nee M- ). Notice of faneral later. E‘IMA ]A‘\l: On Friday, Au- P MMA' JARVIS. beloved \\HE ot the l’\l( Rear Admiral Walter McLean. Services at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Paul _Patterson. 219 Norihwas, Baltimore. Md. at 8.3 one Tington Cemetery. MULLIGAN, BEATRICE . ( Gol\u GORMAN MULLIGAN. _She 1s survived by her husband. John J. Mulligan. and six children: her father. Terence J. Gor- man of Albany. N a_sister. Mrs. May Meredith of New York City. and | two brothers. Thomas J. Gorman and Comdr. Frank J. Gorman of Washingion. C. ' Services at Westfield, N. J Monday. August 24. MARIA. beloved wife of the lafe | Madre and mother of | Donrell | ard cther relatives and | Aven | Tavlor officiating. . at Eer residence. White Oak. | T, On Saturday, | n | We, xlh.u never forget you. KII]NAP CHARGES LOOM IN STRIKE Greyhound Line May File Complaint Based on Re- routing of Bus. B7 the Assoclated Press. AKRON, Ohio, August 22.—Police clashed with striking drivers of the Greyhound Bus Lines and sympa- thizers today as bus company officials announced they would file kidnaping charges in connection with the forci- ble “detouring” of a Detroit-Pitts- burgh bus. Police Lieut. Steve McGowan led a squad of 20 policemen to the bus terminal today when striking drivers and sympathizers, including some taxi drivers, attempted to hold up the departure of five empty busses. Police ordered the removal of Akron Transportation Co. busses and cabs of the City Cab Co., which they said had been parked so as to blockade the Greyhound busses. One man was arrested on chlrgeu of suspicion. Lieut. McGowan sald he saw the suspect throw a rock through a window of one of the busses. The man denied he broke the window. Lewis Zeno, superintendent of the Greyhound's Pittsburgh-Detroit divi- | sion, said kidnaping charges would be | filed against four striking bus drivers, who, he alleged, forced the operator of the Detroit-Pittsburgh bus to take his passengers to Akron instead of Cleve- land, as scheduled. Zeno said charges would be filed in Cleveland Federal Court “as soon as the investigation is completed.” He conferred with police officials last night. | Out of Jail Few Hours. BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (#).—Pete | Wilson, colored, ate breakfast in the Warren County Jail. Then, having completed a 120-day sentence for petty larceny, he was released. Pete was back in time for supper, thxs time accused ol housebreaklng Dratlxa. SCOTT. JAMES E_ On MES E. SCOTT. beioved hus- Bang of Catherine . Seott. father of Ruth Scott and_ brother of Eva Krey. Funeral services at W. W. Chamoers Co.'s 1ith st. i imes: X st 24, 30 p.m | < nters ment Congressional Cemetery 23 When Charlotte Gabrielli refused to salute the flag at school on religious grounds, her parents took the case to court and won. Now .Sacramento authorities say the girl cannot Friday. August 21. | re-enter this Fall unless she salutes, pending a final adjudica- txon The family is shown above. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. CAMP 15 BROKEN BY 297H DIVISION Capital’'s 121st Engineers Expected to Reach Home About 1:30 P.M. BY WELLIAM S. TARVER, Staff Correspondent of The Star. WATKINS. ROSA A._ On Saturday. Aug)st 1 at 345 am. ROSA A beloved wife of the late Charles A._Wat kins_and mother of Carroll F. Duval | 1 of Kensington and Willlam A D ma! Williain " Reuben Pumphrey. Md. Notice of funeral later, WHEELFR. DANIEL M. On Wednesdav. Ausust 10 10:6. at his residence. 94 Les Princeton. N, DAN! WHEELER, the son o ihe late Daniei ana Elizabeta Wheeler. brother of the late Charles and Thomas Wheeler and Minnie Burke. Surviving are a devoted brother. Henry Wheeler: two devoted sis- Lers. Mrs. Carrie Broome and Mrs. Eliza loving friend. Mrs. Anna mains may be viewed at Ernesl <ch. ou Rockvilie, | urs Fun 1gust at . {rom St Pauls Biptist Church Bladensburg. Md. Relatives and friends invited. Inierment Harmony Ceme! AMES ALLISON. On Pri 8 at his residence. st JAMES ALLISON Geloved *gather “of - Hattie Services at the 8. H. Hines funeial ‘home, 3901 J4th sl nw on Monday. August t 2 p.m fives and friends inyited. ~ Interment Washinzton Memorizl Park Cemetery. 23 WOLFERSBERGER, DOROTHY ANN. P 2 ‘}h 36, at Providence ‘Wolters- % 2 . at Hysong's parlors, 1300 N q In Memoriam. BIAINE. EDWARD B. In sad but loving membrance of our father and grand- iher. EDWARD B BLAINE Who de- Darted this iife August 2, 19: He had a smile for every one, A heart as pure as gold To_those who knew and loved him, His memory will never zrow old. To live in the hearts of those who iove veu is not to die HIS DAUGHTERS. ROSE A BLAINE GREENFIELD, CA!N‘ AND AR ANDDANGHTERS P A BORTS, FHYLLIS GREENFIELD. “BBITT. THEMPIE. 1In loving remem- irance ‘of our dear mother. THEMPIE BOBBITT. who departed this life eight vears ago today. August 1928, At home in God's beautitul garden, In the valley of rest so fair Some day. some time. when our task s one. | With joy we shall meet mother there. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. CUNNINGHAM. MAURICE B. In sad but 1921 WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * the | INDIANIOWN GAP, Pa., August 22.—The city of tents which has A lhouced the 29ih Division for two wecks of field trainig came down today and the 8,000 cfficers and men ! headed for home, traveling by rail and in 400 trucks and station wagons, as well as by private cars. Each unit left separately. stations of the various organizations are scattered through three States #nd the District of Columbia, and the troops proceeded directly to their respective armories. | Washington’s 121st Engineers, com- manded by Col. John W. Oehmann, | District building inspector, climbed into trucks at 7:15 a.m., and the con- voy of 78 vehicles pulled out. Col. Ochmarn estimated they would arrive in Washington about 1:30 p.m., since none but necescary stops were sched- uled, the men lunching on sand- wiches. After reaching the armory, the Guardsmen must unload their equipment and receive their pay for the training period before dismissal late in the afternoon. To Leave About Noon. ‘The Washington portion of the 29th Division special troops planned to puii out of camp about noon, traveling home in 19 trucks. It was necessary for them to check equipment, which has been furnished to other units be- | fore leaving. Their commander, Maj. William T. Roy, in private life is assistant parliamentarian of the House of Representatives. The Virginia troops began the exodus yesterday, when the 11th Field Artil- lery, a motorized organization, took tc the road directly from the parade ground after the division was reviewed by Gen. Malin Craig, chief of stafl; Gov. Hary W. Nice of Maryland and District Commissioner Dan I. Sultan.| In the last ceremony of the encamp- | ment, Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, commanding the division, presented service medals to members of the 104th Home | BUREAU EMPLOYE, RETIRED, EXPIRES James Allison Williams Came Here 35 Years Ago From Louisville, Ky. James Allison Williams, 70, re- tired assistant chief engineer of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, died yesterday at his home, 624 Quincy street. Masonic funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 pm. Monday. Mr. Williams came here 35 years ago from his birthplace, Kv., and worked at the bureau until his retirement five years ago. In addition to membership in both the Lebanon Lodge of Masons and the Joppa Chapter of the Eastern Star, Mr. Willlams belonged to Almas Temple of the Shrine and the Scot- i tish Rite, and was past president of | the Fellowship Club of Master Masons of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, past chief and treasurer of the Columbia Council of Masonic En- gineers, and past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. He also was a member of Local 99. International Steam Engineers, was an ex-senator of the National | Union Assurance Society of Toledo, | Ohto. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Lottie A. Van Hise, with whom he lived, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Cruick- shank, both of this city, and a brother, H. J. Williams, Gary, Ind. ROPER EXPECTS NEW | RECIPROCAL TREATIE | rested the attention of foreigners, who 13 believe Roper made “it is working well.” both crossings on W.P.A. TOPRESEN NEW LEWIS PLAY “lt Can’t Happen Here” Will Be Supervised by Author. A play based on the Sinclair Lewis novel, “It Can't Happen Here,” will be presented simultaneously in 15 cities this Fall by the W. P. A. Fed- eral Theater Project, according to an announcement yesterday by Works Progren Administrator Harry L. Hop- uvh and his collaborator, J. C. Moffitt, playwright, are at work on the script for the play at Lewis’ Sum- mer home in Vermont. Moffitt took leave of absence from a motion pic- ture studio to undertake the work. Casting and rehearsals for the 15 companies will begin September 7, with Lewis in personal supervision of the New York production. Each com- pany will design its own scenery to fit its own region, and costumes will be planned on the same basis. Hopkins announced that the per- formances are to open Tuesday night, Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, New Orleans, Cleve- land, Dallas, Tacoma, Indianapolis, Syracuse, Detroit and either Jackson- ville or Miami. In concluding arrangements with the W. P. A, Lewis said: “I prefer to give the dramatization of ‘It Can't Happen Here' to the Federal Theater for two reasons—first, because of my tremendous enthusiasm for its work, and, second, because I know I can depend on the Federal Theater for a non-partisan point of view. ‘The novel, which describes the coming of a dictatorship to the United States, was to have been made into a motion picture, but the producers abandoned the effort several months | ago because of the controversial nature of the theme. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Possibly | local thundershower this afternoon « | tonight, followed by generally fair to | morrow; continued warm. | | a Louisville, | and | Maryland—Possibly local thunder- | showers this afternoon or tonight, fol- lowed by generally fair tomorrow, continued warm. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, local thundershowers this afternoon or to- night in northeast and extreme north | portions; generally fair tomorrow; not much change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 21 Hours. ‘Temperature, B Yesterday.— 4pm spm &7 Midnight 1 Today— Ve, R am. Noon Record for Last (Erom noon vesterday Highest. 05, ago. Ln-]esl. 68, ago, 24 Hours. to noon to yesterday Year 9 pm. yesterday. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 105. on July Lowest. 0. on January Humidity for Last 21 Hours. noon vesterday to noon today.) 91 per cent, at 8:15 p.m. yes- (Fro Highest, ierday. Lowest. 42 per cent. at 3 p.m. yesterday Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Geodetic Survey.) Coast and Tomorrow High im Low High ~ Sun Sun Moon. Automobile lights one-half hour after sui 5156 pm 'I'I& Sun and Moon Rises. today R tomorrow today 51K 10:dxam must be | The United States may negotiate reciprocal trade treaties with Great Britain, Germany and Holland, ac- cording to Commerce Secretary Roper. Returning from Europe, he said at a press conference yesterday that the Canadian trade agreement has ar- turned on Precipitation. Monthly precipitation 1n tnc Capital (current month to date): Month. 1936 Average. January o February March Apri o e | August September n the Record. 700 N2 October 20, in Boston, Newark, Los | Sextuplets Born ToU.S.FarmWife, But Only 1 Lives All Might Have Survived if Mother Had Been in Better Health. By tne Associated Press. MENDON, Mo, August 22.—The only survivor among sextuplets, an apple-cheeked baby girl cooed happily today to a slender farm woman who, according to the family physician, might have had six live babies had her health been better. ‘Two weeks ago, Mrs. Adeline Speich- inger, 36, already the mother of nine children, gave birth to the six, five still-born, but the news was slow in spreading through the countryside. “Marjorie Louise was born about 1 year-old Dr. William B. Lucas. “The mother began to sink and I feared for her life. I called my son, Dr. John H. Lucas, from his home in Brookfleld. A short time later the five other babies were born. Marjorie Louise, weighing 10 pounds, was about a week premature but she was normal in every other respect. All six might have survived if Mrs. Speichinger had been in better health, “The condition of the mother be- came so critical that the Rev. John J. Groetsch of Brunswick was called. The Catholic priest was prepared to administer extreme unction.” Then Mrs. Speichinger rallied. “Of course, I'm proud of my family, but it means a fellow must keep going,” o'clock in the afternoon,” related 80- | before the probers yesterday. | morning a transeript of yesterday's | open hearing and Senator La Follette's | own recommendation that contempt | | | COURT ACTIONS MAY SNAG QUIZ Contempt Citations Loom in Labor Investigation by Senate Committee. BY JOHN C. HENRY. The obstacle of court action on two fronts loomed today in the path of a Senate investigation into alleged | violations of civil liberties in labor relations. On the Senate side was a deter- : mination by Senator La Follette, Wis- consin Progressive and chairman of the Investigating Committee, to in- stitute contempt action against six officials of the Railway Audit and In- spection Co. for their refusal to testify This action be pressed were on their way to Senator Thomas, Utah Democrat, the | only other member of the committee. In the event Thomas, who was not present yesterday, agrees with La Follette on the issue, contempt cita- tions may be issued within a few days. Court Issues Order. On the other side is an order is- sued yesterday by Judge James M. Proctor of the District Court giving officials of the company five days to show why they should not be re- strained from submitting their records to the Senate committee. This action was instituted by L. Douglas Rice of Philadelphia, vice said 43-year-old Phillip Speichinger. FRED C. HERZO0G, 33, STAR ATHLETE, DIES | Maryland U. and Central High Player Later Was Newspaper Advertising Manager. Fred C. Herzog, 33, a resident of this city and well-known athlete both | at the University of Maryland and Central High School, died Thursday in Garfield Hos- pital. At the time of his death he vas national ad- ng manager »f the Washing- ton Herald. Funeral serv- ices will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Herzog, 2010 Pierce Mill road. In addition to his parents, he is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Herzog, 3525 Daven- port street, and a sister, Mrs. Arleen Brown. After his graduation from high school, he entered the University of Maryland, where he played on the foot ball team for several seasons. He had been employed by the Herald for seven years. Mr. Herzos. _DIES; NATIVE OF D. C. Sister of Thomas J. and Frank J. Gorman, Succumbs at Home in New Jersey. Mrs. Beatrice G. Mulligan, who was born and educated here and who is a sister of Thomas J. Gorman, deputy commissioner of cusioms in this cit died yesterday at her home in West- field. N. J. Mrs. Mulligan lived here until her marriage in 1918. Surviving are her husband, John J. | Mulligan; another brother, Frank J. Gorman, who is attached to the United States Coast Guard headquar- | ters here; a sister, Mrs. May Meredith | of New York City, and six children. Funeral services will be held at Westfield or. Monday. Triplet Girls Born In Three Places to 19-Year-Old Mother | president and general manager of the Railway Audit Co., who was one of the six subpoenaed to appear before the Senate probers. The others were W. W. Groves, W. B. Groves, J. E. | Blair, Robert S. Judge and J. C. Boyer. The action of the company officials in this instance is similar to that taken Jast year, when the Western Union Co. was permanently enjoined from turning over certain records to the Senate Lobby Investigating Com- mittee. Subpoenas Still Stand. Meanwhile, the La Foilette comm tee is in recess until next Thursd: at 10 am. with the subpoenas st in effect and the recalcitrant officia ordered to appear at that time. Following their refusal to appe yesterday, the committee listened f two hours as four of its agents tc how they had been refused access ! records of the company, but th- considerable evidence had been foun among waste paper thrown out E the company’'s offices in Atlant Pittsburgh, New York and Phil delphia. About 50 subpoenas for individua and company records have been serve by the committee, it was said. Book of the Burns and Pinkerton Detecti Agencies already have been mad available to committee representative Senator La Follette said, with th fight centering entirely around t: Railway Audit Co. |MURDERED MAN’S BODY MRS. BEATRICE MULLIGAN REMAINS UNIDENTIFIE L Corpse Found Near Petersbu: Not That of Missing Nor- folk Resident. By the associated Press. PETERSBURG, Va. August 22 The body of a man whom police sai was slain and abandoned in a thicke 2 miles from here remains uni- dentified after Norfolk authorities dis- ! counted a theory it might be that of John Jones, who had been missing from that city for two weeks. Norfolk officers said Jones did not have false teeth such as those worn by the slain man. The body, discovered Thursday by Lawrence Johnson, 21, on his father's farm east of Petersburg, was clothed in khaki trousers with a gray blanket wrapped about the upper part of the body. Sheriff B. R. Belsches of Prince | George County said the man had been struck over the head and stabbed He was “unquestionably a victim ol murder,” the officer said, “TELIN, JAMES N. brance of our dear father. EDELIN, who died August In loving remem- | Observation Squadron, 29th Division | American ships and said they were 83'“',’,,,,,, JAMES N.| Aviation. Headlights of an automobiic | just as efficient and comfortable as December B9 Weather in Vniom MYERS. BURRELL EVA. On Thursday August 20,1035, at Gallinger Hospital URRELL 'MYERS, wife of the iate_Joseph Myers. daughter of Joseph | On Saturday. ODALL, WILHELMINA. O R s Tt at. her residence, 1824 Ry the Associated Press. neiestde - terrace - n.w ELMINA | GOODALL. be‘ov!d wife of_Alfred Good- | all and mother of Alfred B. and Philip | 1! Gocaan’and Mrs. . W. Sturm of New York City Funeral ‘{rom the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Cha- pin st. n.w. on Monday. August 24, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends are f ited: Prospect Hill etery. Interment GLASCOCK, CHARLES Thursdey. August 20 UNTON GLASCOCK of - RN years beraved Busband of Pan: | nie Triplett Giasccck and father of Mrs. §. J._Fillingame. Mrs. R. 8, Craig. Julia L. Janie H_ Bailey' B. W. Clay and Charles M. Glascock —Body resting at the funetsl “home of Money & Kini Vien: Pineral Sunday, Augusi 23, at'3 p.m. from the Church of the oly Comforter. Vienna. Va. Interment Flint Hill Cemetery. Oakton. Vi 2 GRAHAM. MARINA E. COLE. On Thurs- day, August 19:36. at Frostburg. Md.. MARINA E.” COLE_GRAHAM. beloved Mitero! Rev' W T Graham, daughter of the late Rev. Jungs Samuel and Lilia V. ._Cordelia Hallman. v Hoy s Donald C August at 1 Dp. Chapel. Mnmmburx Montgomery Coun- ty. Rev. Norris officiating GREENLEAF, BENJA Suddenly. on rsda. ugust 1936, at 3403 e S ENTAMIN the" beloved Batand of Rosa Greeneat of New York City. N. Y.: son of Mary and the late Samuel Greenleat of Washington. D. C. He is also survived by one brother. four ry S, ngton & Son | ome, 4025 De but may e viewed only nl lh! usldence of his mother. 4403 Hayes st after 11 am. Sinday. Funeral Monday. August 24 at m. from hic mothers {uldenl‘e lhen:e to the Church of gumnlcn Browning st near Sherift where mass will be sung_at a.m. for the repose of his sou. In- ferment 1n Mount Oliver Cemetery. = GRIFFIN. MARY. Departed this life rrb aly August, 21 aiodd. 8t Blue P MARY GRIFFIN, devated riend o Swlfam” Siee also leaves relatives and friends. lle ains l!lllnl t Fusene Pord's funeral hom th Capitol Services il be held. o Flon Bsoi Tment Woodiawn Gemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO0. B e W R Speare SoupH T H S gina) W gAtional 2802 *1009 H St. N.W. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E Atlantic 6700 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE _Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’l Sons Co. oem{ Snet "% NAtional 2473 L. Burrell and the late Emma Burrell | She aiso leaves to mourn thelr loss five sisters, Mrs. Nora R. Drew. Mrs. Ruth | Tolson, "Mirs. | Eitzaveth Walker Mrs. Rena B 'Tandii Mrs Emma Webster and two brothers. John and Richard Bitrell Cand a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Boyd's funeral " home Ifth and L sts Funeral Monday, August 24 e 1Oee Y Aotnde . wvited. ment Arlington Cemetery. O’'NEAL. ANNA. On Priday. 1936" at Emergency Hospital ANNA O'NEAL. ‘wife of Joseph O'NEAL. Sie also leaves to mourn their loss mother and three brothers. Funeral Monday, August 24. at 11 am. from Boyd's fu- feral home. ‘1840 L8 nw, PALMER. JULIA E. On Friday. August 21. 1936, ‘at Garfield Hospital. JULIA E. PALMER. “devoted wife of Lorenzo J Palmer. beloved dauchter of Isaac H. and Mary Hines. She also leaves other relatives and many friends. Remains Festing ‘at the John T. Rbines funeral chapel, ird and Eve sts. s.w.. unti 6 p.m. Saturday: thereafter at her late residence, 3106 South 17th rd.. Arling- ton. Va. 'Funeral at 3 pm. Sunday. August from the Mount Zion Bantist Church. Arlington, Va. Interment coln “Memorial Cemetery on Mon August 24. PALMER, JULIA E. All officers and mem- bers of Mineola Household of Ruth, No, 5074, O. of Odd Fellows. are re auested to atiend the call meeting Sat- urday. August 46, 8t 7:30 pm.. 8t the Odd Fellows™ Hall. Arlington. Va.. arrange for lheL(unerll of bt late e TSR EN H. GOLDMAN. M. N. pSISTER HELEN H. GOLDMAN. M. N. G. PAUMER. JULIA-. The membezs of Temple, No. 243 I. "F"B E of W are requested to meet n the Odd Fellows' Hall ‘Saturday. August >3 1936 at 8 rrange the services of our de- Batied Df JOLIA LA FLEET, D. R, DT. ELLA PLEABANT B, Bec rlmn ALICE MAY. On Priday. August 936, at her residence. 104 Martle M;:;md{i" e o George W, Per oved wife of George W. P un.“;"fl Jrom, the above rz!i’dzxm:: u;g_ 24, 3 St Paul's Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. RICHARDS, ELLEN. Suddenly._on Friday, . ELLEN R‘I’&lA l;fl the beloved daughter of the late James H. and Ellen D. Richards. Notice of funeral hereafter. 23 RIDDICK, LILLIE ESTHER. this life on’ Saturasy, Ausust 2 . at 30 am. Siojdod Vs LLIE ESTHER RIDDICK. the. demled 'I(! of Holbrook Riddick. daughter of Ben and Lugenia Brown cf Sllverstrect, 8. mother of Wygenia Riddick. She also leaves two brothers. one sister and a host of friends. Remaing resting at 8. P. 34 1326 August 21, row's funieral home. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCALA. DR. GEORGE W. On Thursdas “August 20, 1936, at his residence. #14 South A(ixaunn ave. RGE ‘Tis sweet to remember him who once was here. Though to us he is fust as dear: The midnight stars shine on his grave Of one we loved. but could not save GRACE EDELIN AND FAMILY. FORREST. ROBERT. In loving memory of our, dear husband and father ROB- ER RREST. who, died August = HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN JACKSON. TULIP. A tribute of love to the ‘memory of my dear aunt. IP JACK SON. who answered present to her name when the rall was called in heaven six years ago today. August 22. 1930. A flower (Tulip) so wonderful and rare. Once grew and lived in this beautitul orld: A flower (Tulip) so beautiful and fair Is now sroving and living in heaven eternal world LDVIhO AND DEVOTED NIECE. KATH- uouvsow, .Mms In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear husband and father. JAMES JOHNSON. who bassed s four years ago today, August No one knows how much we miss you. No one knows the bitter pain you suf- erec Since we ant him, life has never been DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. KENNEY, ANNIE S. A tribute of loving remembrance of our devoted wife. mother and grandmother. Al KENNEY us one year ago todny, Aurast The voice is mute and stilled the heart, That loved us well and true An. bitter w: trial to part ‘From Gne 5o #o0d a4 you THE FAMILY. KING, CHESTER V. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory nl our dear son and brother. R KING. who left us seven vears ago Vioday, Ausust “Never shall we cease to love you. Never shall your memory fa: The sweetest love forever llnltr! n our hearts for you today. THE FAMILY. MacDONALD. GRACE M. In sad but lov- ing remembrance of our daughter and sister, GRACE MacDONALD _ (nee OMff). who passed away five years ago What happy days we once en!ond. When we were all togel SI oh, how changed we lll lre now ce you have gone forever. MAMA, D *SROTHERS. EARL. PAPA_AND LESTER AND IR’ ¥ O’BRIEN, JAMES A. In sad but Iovln( re- Dembrahce of my.dear father. A. O'BRIEN. who departed thu it one vear ago today. Aug Gone. but no fommen ol ON JIMMIE. PHIPPS, J. FRANK. xn nd and lovin: membrance of my beloved husband. J. PHIFPS, who died two years ‘aso today. August 22. 1934 When alone in my sorrow and bitter . re- beloyed son, of the late - Jis 256 -Qitvia neral from his late residence on ay. Rukist 35 am.: " thence to 8. pe Ch\m:h 2d ‘and G ma: 5e. said Bt 0 a.tne for the casom st B 30wl Toterment” Consramionst cora etery. 23 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t NW NAtions! 4276 gzo. A. COMLEY % 4.5 g S GEO. C. SHAFFER h F. Birch’s Sons Pt B SERAMNE N.w. A uGBERATE PRICES FaonE Wt 7o Open Eveams Cor. 14tk & Eye Tears flow. Thers"&i2als’a’ dream of the sweet lons Unknown to the world, Prank stands by m; e And 'Whitpers. “Rosa, dear. desth can- not. divide." As the years go by and I grow older. Your memory is our ding tie: ere's & wrmun 1h my Reart that will camp lighting system out of order. Gen. Reckord commended the serv- ice rendered the division by the squadron, the first National Guard air force to be organized in the United States. It has a record of 3,000,000 miles of flight without a fatality. Received 15-Year Bars. Nine founders of the squadron re- ceived 15-year bars. They were Maj. Charles A. Masson, Capt. George Cobb, Capt. Harold R. Bohlman, Capt. James C. Hooper, Capt. Robert J. Stewart, Lieut. Charles H. Craig, Master Sergt. Edward G. Meckel, Staff Sergt. Morris Kravetz and Sergt. Frederick A. Sergeant. Ending their field training in their usual fashion, the 121st Engineers held their regimental dinner last night. Col. Oehmann said after the dinner that he felt this camp had been the most valuable of the many the regiment has attended. Never be- fore has it trained with the rest of the division. “Operating by ourselves is like one man trying to play a foot ball game all by himself,” Col. Oechmann said. “This year we have had a taste of the duties we actually would be required to perform in time of war.” The Engineers have received high By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 22.—Two men pleaded guilty yesterday to oper- ating a torture chamber in which per- sons submitted to injuries to collect accident insurance. Martin Biggs and William Bone entered guilty pleas to charges of con- spiracy to commit grand theft in con- aection with the scheme. A hearing was set for September 19 after they asked probation. Four persons have pleaded guilty to conspiring with them, Elton Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins and And & Tose Wil never die HIS LONELY WIFE. R SANDERS. MINGO. lovin: mmar of my | dear asbend, “MINGS Ba a¥a2 seven years & Fi st_sergt uof Com k severe; uu l:nfl"mou gn have m{‘ ean tell ‘The pain of a-mnl without hnvdl. Garrett Gray. At his hearing Gray testified Mrs. Jenkins allowed her leg to be scraped with a vegetable grater, that Jenkns’ arm was broken and that blood was squirted into his ear to make it appear he suffered a brain concussion. Miner reprecented himself as an sutomobilist whose machine had in- Jured the three, sald Gray. ) illuminated the space in front of the | the larger vessels of several lorexgnl general’s tent for the presentation. A/ violent electrical storm had put the | e [ Abilene, TexY nations. praise from both Gen. Reckord and Col. Rowan P. Lemly. instructor, for their efficient work. Gen. Bowie is Honored. Completing his last active service with troops in the field, Brig. Gen. the 58th Maryland Brigade, was pre- | sented a silver service last night by | his staff. He recently received a 45-| year service bar. the division staff and president of St. John’s College, Annapolis, Md. Col. Woodcock formerly was prohibition enforcement director. After the review yesterday, the 1st Gen. Pershing Trophy of the National Guard Association of the United States in recognition of its record as the regiment with the highest marksman- ship ,average in $he country. The trophy was handed to Gen. Craig by the two outstanding shots in the regiment, Corp. Ernest Bell of Centerville and Pvt. Abraham Gurson, Cumberland, who tied with a score of 237 out of a possible 250. Gen. Craig then presented it to Col. D. John Markey, Frederick, commander. Pair Admit Torture Racket To Defraud Insurance Firms “I was taken into a room of the Biggs home and Biggs cracked me across the hip with a rolling pin,” he testified. “Then he used & hypodermic needle to draw blood from my arm and squirted it into my ear. “Mrs. Jenkins was next taken into the room and I saw Biggs follow her in. He had a potato grater. * * * When Mrs. Jenkins came out, she showed me her ankle. The skin was bruised and bleeding and her stocking had been torn. She told me she had been ‘injured’ by the potato grater. “Jenkins told me they held his arm between two boards and broke it. by nlfilnlfliebofldsvm}lbmblll bat.” Insurance claims were then filed, thé State charged. Biggs and two other men, Henry Groseclose and Harry Kazatsky, were convicted recently in connection with other faked mccidents. Kazatsky was sentenced to one to 10 years yesterday for grand theft, Regular Army | Washington Bowie, jr, commander of | IS November and will be succeeded by | Js Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock, now on Maryland Infantry was awarded the |%! Rain- | Staticns. Baro. H BLow fall. Weath's )4 9K 74 Clea | Albany. 16 74 6 Atlgnta. Ga Atlantic City "~ Baltimore. Birmingham Bismarck. N ol {Cmcaxo Tii.- | Cincinnati - Cleveland Columbia, §. enver. Colo. Befeit: Shien | E1 Paso. Tex Galveston, Tex~ Helena. Mon He will retire in |}y | | India Lo mi, Minneapolis New Orleans_ New York, N Gkiahoma %ny Bhifadeiohia hoenix. Ariz_ Bittsburgh Co Portland. Orn Raleigh. B e o San Antonio_ San Diego. Cal_ San Prancisco_ St. Louis. Mo_ Seattle. Wash_ §pokarie, Wash Fla Funeral mes — 7 pels — 14 Pll‘lll'l—-'“ Aul“ll“"l‘!b Cars. Hearses and Ambulances 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 918 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale Parl Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATisntle 6700 BUENOS AIRES, August 22— Nineteen-year-old Senora Haydee ‘Teresa Arrenti gave birth to triplet girls yesterday, each in a different place. The first was born at the moth- er's home before the ambulance arrived, the second in the ambu- lance and the third in the hos- pital. All the children were | | doing well. (2dar Hill (Emetery Where Inspiring Beauty En- | shrines the Dead and Cheers the Living. ADVERTISEWENTS RECEIVED HERE B o Sugar’s Drug Store—35th & O Sts. N.W. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office T IS only natural that any medium with the wide circulation of The Star should bring prompt response to advertise- ments appearing in the Classified Section. If you are seeking some one to supply something you want The Star will locate him, or her, for you. For your convenience, copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any one of the many authorized Branch Offices—located in actically every neighborhood in and around gVa.shmgwn Use them freely—you pay only regular rates; no charge for the service. Authorized Star Branch Of- fices display the above sign

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