Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1937, Page 12

\i X A—lz *» Braths. ALBERT, SUSAN E. On Saturdav. June 28, 1037, a( her residence the Arzonne At BUSAN K. ow of "Charles Bumner Albert and slslv of Mrs_Kath- rine F. Lannon. Mrs. William E. Col- ter and Charles P. Fietcher. Services . n.w. cn Tuesaay * thence to Escrrd . and T4, be sald . for the repnse (f her soul. ment Mount Oivel Cemetery. u'lr\so\ ROBERT HAZEN. day. Jun 1637, at Georgetown Uni- mmy Hospital. ROBERT HAZEN AT- INSON, beloved husband of Mars G. fd\flnmn father of Mrs. Helen Valione, ward 8. Atkinson_John Zustis Atkin- 20n and a stepson. Fredrick S._Sinclair. Remains resting st his Iate residence. 122 11th st. n.w. Notice of funerai . 8Services by W. W. Chambers. BIDEN. GERTRUDE D. On Saturdas 1 at her residence, 8503 % Sll\tr Spring, Md.. GER- D. DEN. _wife of the lule‘ William M Bld?n Funeral services at h \! residence Tucsday. June 28 k- Creek | eart” Church. nw. where mass will pm. Interment Rocl Eemeiers. BRAXTON. HENRY, D— nmd this 1ife Saturday, June . 3 Genceiob Ward" pl SHAXTON.” beioved Bucband of - Mra Maria Braxton and devoted father of Mrs. Carrie B. Moss and Willam H Braxton. Funeral from the Nineteenth Btreet Baptist Church Tuasday. June 29, at 1:30 pm. Interment Woodlawn Cem: eters. Relatives and friends invited. Arrangements by McGuire. lle'mN. HE.\'R\ Cnl\uuhm Lodge, 85’1 B. P. W.. is_hereby Ao ot tne tiet ot ety HENRY BRAXTON from the Nineteenth Street Baptisi Church, Tuesday. June | 1 . Session 0f sorrow Home Rhode Island ave nu- o0 Mondas, June p LEE CAMPBELL. Secreinty, SRAXTON. HENRY. The John M N on Satur- Funeral Tuesday. from Nineteenth 19th and Eye sis. W. COLE, Pres, SAMES . ROBINSON. Financial Sec BROWN. MARY MARGARET. Dfl)m(fli this_life on Thursday. June 10: at 10:30 Gallinger _Hosp MARY' MARGARET ~BROWN leaves to mourn their loss four chil- dren. a loving f{ather. one sister. four brothers host of oiher reiatives and frien Funeral services Tuesday, June 29, at Jemfer's funeral home. 1141 d"st._niw. at 1 pm. Interment e's Cemetery. 30 p.m.. smez Baptist Church GEORGE 15 residence RIGHARD EDWARD | BURGESS, beloved husband of Sarah A. | Burgess. He 15 also survived by four caughters v Funeral_sery- ices at the W nbers Co. South- 11th st se. on at 3 pm. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Int ment in St. Barnabas' Church Cemeter: Oxon Hill. Md. BUSHEY, June 27 al. ALICE | oved wite On_Sunday Memorial Hosp SR stne Marguerite Limerick ey, “Services at the | ednesday_ June 30, Interment Cedar Hill Gem- | Fidelity Council, No. 4. | merica, announces, with | death of S LICE | BUSHEY on Sunday. June Al The Daughters of America service Tues: day. June w9, at al her late residence Funeral Wed- nesdav. June Al members | and friends invited to aitend J. H. HOWELL. Rec. Secty. OOLE. JULIA. _Departed this lite on Fri- dav. June 1937, at Gallinger Hos- pital. ‘after a short iilness. JULIA COLE, | She jeaves 1o mourn their 1oss & host of relatives and friends. Remains resting At Barnes & Matthews funeral home. §14 41h st sw. Funeral Tuesday. June 29 at 1 pm. Rev. Wright officiating nterment Woodiawn Cemetery. DIKEMAN. EMMA E. On Satwdas. June 2t Georsetown University Hospital. EMMA E. DIKEMAN. the br- loved ite of Carroll H. Dikeman -~ Pu- neral from’her late residence. 1115 1! n¥. on Tuesday. June thence 1o 5 1 R Tnterment Fort Lincoln ESTHER ELIZABETH On Sunday. June 81 __Georgetown _ Universit 05D ES’ FLIZABETH DORSEY (nee Baroen). the beloved wite of Thomas J Dorsey and mother of St Catherine the Southeast tuneral home, 315 &e. on Wednesday June 30 a.m.: thence to 81. Francis Xavier Cath- Church. where mass will be offered repose of her soul at olis § am ives and friends are invited to at- | Interment in Mount Ohvet Cem- | 0 F. CHAMBERS, on Fri at Garfleid Hospital AMBERS DUNCAN 01 151H She leaves to mourn a lov- ing husband, Robert B. Duncan: 1wo children. Charles and Roland Duncan also two brothers. Wilfie Chambers of Charleston. W. Va_ and Eugene Cham- bers of Tams. W. Va. one sister, Bessie Bhelton of St. Albany. W. Va . and a host of other relatives and friends_ She is a member of the North Ideal Beneficiary | Matron of Pride of Washington Funeral Tuesd: 1 from the J ome. 15 Florida ave. nw. terment Rosemont Cemetery. FORD. CHARLES. June Aitrea Ford Tovine, Sromer of Alfred Tx Fora. ir.. he also leaves other relatives and many friends to mourn his depar- ture Remains resting at the John T. Rhines_funeral chapel &w. Funera] Tuesday. June . from Priendship Baptist and H sis. .. mont Cemetery FOSTER. ALLEN P._ I1th st. n.w. 29, at 1] Church. Interment Rose- o Entered eternal rest 9T at his sesi- 4'15th s ALLEN P. FOS- SECbeloved huspand of the late Fannie Lee Foster and father of Wylie. Tyree and ‘Allen Foster and Mrs. Lenora F. Dellett of this cits. “Puneral {rom the W. Deal funeral home. 816 H st oo Ton Treesaans Juna 38 atoa p.m Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment in Cedar Hill Cemeter: GRAY, GEORGIA PENN IRIS this’ life on Sunday. June 2 GEORGTA “PENN 3R1s’ GRAY. 10ving daughter of and Magsic L. ray. She leaves to mourn their loss three brothers. five sisters and a_host of other relatives and [riends. Remains resting_at Frazier's funeral home. 3R89 ave. n.w. Funeral from the above parlor on Wednesday. June 30, at 1 p.m. o'clock. Interment Lincoin Memorial | Cemetery. 29 Departed BAISLIP, W B. Suddenly, on| at Milford. Del.. WIL- | B. HATSLIP, beiwoved husband of Marie Haisli P of 2510 Pa. ave. n.w., son f Mrs M nd" brother of G Funeral fro the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral hom ltfl“ Chapln St. n.w . on Tuesday. .Jun Felatives :nd friends l\'! lr\\ll?d Intermen. rlington Na- tional Cemeter 2% lonr,:o\ ANNA LEE. On §undav June 27,1837 "at her residence. =041 Mills | ave e U TR ROpasoN the | beloved wife of Clifton M. Hodzson and | mother of C_ F.. George E. and Harry C. Hodeson and sister of Mrs_J. F. Sidell Funeral services at the W. W. Chiambers Co. Southeast funeral home 517 11th st. §i%int R, TuEsday. June 20.°ai 3 pm elatives and friends invited Cedar Hill Cemetery. e JACKSON. WILLIAM (“PEE W - genly, on Saturdav. June 26 16 S ount ‘Alto_Hosoital WILLIAM (PEF WEE") 'JACKSON. beloved son of \ uF Garner Jackson. brother of the late John ("Bosie™) Jackson. He also leaves other Telatives and {riends. Remains resting at Stewart’s funeral home, 30 H st n.e. until Tuesday afternoon: thereafter ai bis late reidence. 1442 € st. ke~ Fu- neral Wednesday. June 30. from the John's Community Church. 513 15th o At 2 pm. Rev. Paul L. Moore of- fciaune” Sterment Tincaia Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and friends invi'ed. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Joseph F Bin:h's Sons 'OCK. Mt T) P s oE3034 M St N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. fodern chaver. ", National2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with #rd and Eve sts. | INQUIRY REOPENED INSTUDENT DEATH Family of Byrne T. Burns Asks Resumption of Investigation. The coroner’s office has reopened investigation of the death of 18-year- old Byrne T. Burns, son of a promi- nent diagnostician, who was found shot to death April 11 in the bath room of his home, at 3100 Ellicott street. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald ordered an inquest set for Wednesday and summoned 18 witnesses after the Beatha. MYRTLE. On Friday. June 25, & brief illness, MYRTLE JOHNSON ot 415 Hollldge court w daughter of Mary E. Arnold of New York City devoted niece of Ollie. Muse, devoted friend of Dorothy 8mith and Louise Dowell. She also leaves many other friends to mourn their loss. Fu- neral Tuesday. June 29. at 12 o'clock noon. from Henry S. Washington & Son's funeral home. 467 N st.n.w. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery LEWIS. EDWARD REYNOLDS. at his resi: on Saturday, dence. South Carolina ave. se LEWIS. beloved Suddenly. EDWARD REYNOLDS husband of Carrie M. Lewis and father of Margaret W.'Lewis. Funeral services AL th W. Chambers Co. South- east funeral home. 517 Eleventh st. se., on Tuesday. June 29 ‘at 2 pm. Inter- ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MARY LYON. on Sunday June 1935, at her residence. 3244 38th st n.w., MARY LYON LEWIS, widow of the Iate Melbourne M. Lewis. Funeral serv- ices at the chapel of John R. Wright, lll!n sl n.w., on Tuesday, June Interment Arlington Na- y On Monday. at xm Ch-mlamn Apts n.w. KATHERINE MAY. beloved mother A v Remains Testing at the W. W. Chambers Cn. fu- neral home 1400 Chapia st. n.w. until 12 midnight, June Ix. Interment Chilli- cathe. Ohio. McCLOUD. DORA. On Sunday. June 1937, at her “residence. in Arlington Couniy. Va. DORA McCLOUD. beloved wife of Tom McCloud. loving mother of Mrs, Julia Cotton. Charles D. and Jessie McCloud. She aiso leaves three grand- children, other “relatives and _many friends.” Funeral Taesday, June 29. at 1:30 pm.from the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel. 3rd and sts. s.w. In- terment Rosemont Cemetery. MOORE. MYRTLE. Departed this life_on Friday. June OV pMYRTLE MOORE She leaves to mourn their loss. a mo! Belllah Moore: (w0 siciers. Martha B well and Massie Moore: two brothers Russell and Tom Moore; one sister-in- law. Alice ' Moore: one nephew. Leon Moore. and hosis of other relatives und friends. Remains resting at the R. Horton Co.. 1274 4th st. n.w. services Tuesday, June o clack K. Tyler ofciating. June 2R 1701 16th v eral home. Interment r\A F. On Swturdav. June her Tesidence, 422 Longfel- 3 EVA MORRISON .~ the beloved Wite of ‘Williame L Mortison mother of Mrs. Eleanor M. Chester L. Morrison. William L. rison. Jr.. and Richard ~ Morrison. and grandmother of William L. Morrison. id. and Phylis A. Grav. Funeral serv- ices at the W_W. Cbambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Tues- day. June 29, at 11 am friends _are invited. Creek Cemeters. RICHARDSON, JOSEPHINE v/ ® Monday, Jure 2% at hi 1101 15th Gray. Mor- Relatives_and Interment Rock 2K JOSEFHINE beloved wife of the late Charles Richardson and sister of Howard Mason of Milford. Del. Re- MAins resiing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. ROLLINS. WILLIAM ALFRED. On Sun- d: 1937, at his residence. 465 M st n.%. WILLIAM ALFRED ROLLINS devoted nephew of Minnie A. Jackson Funeral services at his late residence on Thursday. July 1. at 1 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. ~Arrangements by McGuire. 30 ROUSH. MATTIE Monday. June 5 _Johnson court she late John by two “lov- ing_ sisters. Bllzabein Nolmes rnd Mrs. Maggie Johnson: two nieces. Mrs. Marie Jones and Marv Johnson: one nephew Bernard Tutson: a vers dear friend William James Lewis: also other relatives and friends. “Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral to be announced late SPRIGGS. MARY ETTA. On Sundas. June 2a at her residence. 1526 26th [y MARY "BriA SPRIGGS. John Spriggs. loving mather of Edith Smackum_ Alberta Carter. Carrie Bow- lind. Mildred. Herbert. Roger. John. Cla#- ence and Theodore Spriggs. She also leaves seven grandchildren. other rela- tives_and_friends. Remains resting at e Woorrnest Jarvis, funeral “church, Notice of funerai nw Roush nw i) On Saturday. June . BEULAH TALLEY of 1003 Fairmont st .. beloved daughter of Mrs. Susan Chance and the late T. W. Chance. She is also survived oy four de- voted sisters. Mrs. Mamie Plummer. Mrs. Hardesty. Mrs, Lillian loughby and Mrs.”Annie Whitehead: brothers Ezekiel and Walter Chance: many other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. TOLSON, ISABELLE ELIZABETH. On Sat- urday, June 26. 1937, at her residence. Oakiand. Md. ISABELLE ELIZABETH TOLSON. wife of the late Gassaway Tol- son. devoted mother of Rebecca Burgess Alberta Morris. Mamie Brown. Marle . Florence Tilghman and Sadie Seventeen grandchiidren and [nany other relatives and friends survive her.” Funeral Tuesday. June at p.m.. from Jackson Chapel. Forestville, Md." Rev. Roberts officiating. Relatives and friends invited On Saturday. June 4 A. TURNER. heloved o AhEiate Amor A Nalis) and father of Rosser A. Turner, Funeral from the W. W. Deal funerai . home, 816 H st. n.e.” Notice of funeral \TRE. ELLA. On Saturdas. June at her home in Point Pleasant ELLA VAN MATRE. beloved sis- Kate Van Matre. formerly of Washingion. D. C. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday. June 29 at COXEN. On at her residence, Arlington. Va.. Y SIDNEY WIL- M emaing renting ot the Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson Bivd.. Arlington Va. where Tuneral serv- ices Wil be held on Wadnesday, June 30, at ) a.m. Interment Blandford Cem- efery. Petersburg. Va. WEBSTER, life V. S, MA Monday. June SR ERormAithy n_her NSth vear. COXEN WALL] Departed this on day. June 27 1937, in nd a -, Funeral s Tiesday. June 70. 80 1 D at sville. Va. . JANE. On Sunday, June 27, 9337 at her residence. 1610 4th st. n.w.. JANE WILSON. widow of the late Rich- ard Wilson: mother of John Wilson and Christine Wilson: sister of Christine Car- s Annie Hill Mary Johinson Racher Ford an Joseph Young. Many other relatives and friends survive: Remains_ resting at Frazier’ s, funerai home. 380 R. I. ave. n.w.. un p.m. Thesday, Juné 20" (nateatier at her Jate residence. Funeral Wednesday. June 30, At R:30 a.m.._{rom th> above residence: thence to Holy Redeemer ' Gatholic Church, where requiem mass will be of- fered at 9 o'clock for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeery. In Mmm-tam BELT, WILLIAM L. A tribute of love to the’ memory of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM L. BELT. passed AWAY {0 yeATs a0 foday. June 28 1835, Two years have passed the original W. R. Speare establishment. Mot oser 1008 H St. N.W. el One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. __ Atlantic 6700 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoin 5200 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTE:! MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NATS 0108, O eenints Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Fior. 1212 P 8t. N.W. FIA’IIII' BURTON'S .00 o Beautiful Funera! Spray; ATL.T1T1 O SORDAYS® » ‘ And our hearts are still sore; Al e Koes We miss vou HiIs WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * CRIPMAN. GEORGE F. 10 lovi - brance of GEOR( MAN, who departed this firet R Nears ‘aeo 3 HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * HARPER. MARGARET D. In sad but lov- Ing reimembrance of our 'dear mother ET D. HARPER. who f"‘“'d !hl‘ h(e lhree years ago today. June 28, Don are the steps we loved Silent the volce we used to he Too far away for sight or speech. BUt oL 100 far for thoughts t6 reach® Deep in our hearts you are fondly re- membered. Bweet. happy memories cling to your dear, True hearts that loved you with deepest affecti ction. Always will love you in death tust. the same. HILDEBRAND, MARY l, 'ln ud but Jov: ing memory of our dear mother, MARY L. HILDEBRAND. who died one year azo today. June 28, 1936, Gone. but, Dot forgotten. HER LOVI 'HILDREN. * WILLIAMS, HANNAH. In nd but loving femembrance of our dear mother. HA NAH WILLL who departed this life {wenty-eight Y aeo today. June 28, The wears may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out n The memory of those h-m yuu When we were all ether. N THE EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937. D D y MOD ) dy s boy's parents, Dr. P. Burns, expressed dissatisfaction with the suicide certificate issued as a result of the original Investigation. Dr. and Mrs. Burns believe their son, a brilliant premedical student at George Washington University, killed himself accidentally while cleaning a .38-caliber Army gun, which was found beside his nude body. Guns had fascinated young Burns since his early boyhood, and he spent much time keeping them in spotless condition after target practice. A cir- cumstance which seemed to support the suicide theory was the fact the body was unclothed. Burns' parents, however, said he sometimes undressed early in the evening and cleaned his guns before retiring. The parents pointed out further that their son “had everything to live for” and had never dropped a hint that he might be thinking of killing himself. The youth already had been enrolled in medical school and had led an active, happy life, they said. He had played foot ball in high school, was a promising amateur golfer and had a wide circle of friends. One of his keenest interests had been guns and target shooting of various types. The boy’s mother, Mrs. Persia Burns, was en route home from a vacation cruise in Southern waters when the tragedy occurred. She was informed by radio that her son was “injured,” and did not learn of his death until her arrival here. Steel (Continued From First Page.) S. W. 0. C. at Pittsburgh today, charged that “Ohio National Guards- men are being used as company police in an effort to break the steel strike.” He asserted that there was a “secret meeting” in Youngstown yesterday between officials of Republic Steel and Gen. Light, “with the hope of having the Ohio National Guard sent into Cleveland to break the steel strike there." Dispute Employment Figures. Republic has four plants in Cleve- land which have been closed. He dis- puted back-to-work figures issued by the Guardsmen. “They accept company figures,” declared. Murray said his field men reported the following conditions today in some of the strike areas Canton, Ohio, 1.800 out of 7,500 Re- public workers still at their jobs; Cleveland, 8.000 out at four Republic plants; Indiana Harbor, 24000 em- ployes of Inland Sheet & Tube still out; Massillon, Ohio, 4,000 Republic men on strike. During the 33 days of strike for signed bargaining’ contracts, Na- tional Guardsmen have been used in Michigan and in Ohio; and in Pennsylvania there has been mar- tial law. New Picket Lines Drawn. John L. Lewis’ Committee for In- dustrial Organization, which less than A week ago cheered the arrival of State soldiers here because the troops were then under order to prevent any “back-to-work® movement pending efforts of Federai mediators, drew up new picket lines in new determina- tion to win the strike. Said Gus Hall, a C. I. O. organizer: “The strike has not been broken in any way, shape or form. It hasn't been broken, and it can't be broken.” He said statements of steel com- panies reporting a large return to work by their men were exaggerated “about 50 per cent.” The Cambria works of the Bethle- hem Steel Corp. were reported in operation following the lifting of mar- tial law at Johnstown Saturday. Hundreds of non-strikers returned to the mills today. passing through thin picket lines. Most of the workers were unmolested, but a crowd jeered and booed workers of the night shift leav- ing the plant. State police escorted to safety six Negro workers menaced by the crowd. A brick was tossed through the win- dow of a street car two of the Negroes boarded. Gov. Davey replied to charges of C. I. O. leaders that by use of troops he was “depriving the strikers of their legal rights” and had ‘“com- mitted political suicide.” Said the Governor: e “Neither the State troops nor local officials have any authority to de- prive strikers of their rights, that is, peaceful picketing and persuasion, freedom of speech, or peaceful as- semblage. We shall see that nothing of this kind happens. “I realize that labor supported me last Fall, and I would be an ingrate if I failed to appreciate it. What many people do not remember, how- ever, is the fact that two months after the election I took the oath of office to support and defend the Con- stitution of the United States and the State of Ohip and to faithfully and impartially administer the office and enforce the laws. * “I realized that this (strike) situ- ation was loaded with dynamite, po- litically, and it would be impossible to please everybody. Our responsibil- ity is to preserve law and order and to protect the just rights of all people.” Davey Reproves Unions. The Governor took occasion in his statement to administer reproof to labor, thus: “Some years ago capital was in the saddle. Today labor has a new-found freedom and power. It is now guilty he of some of the excesses and abuses that it formerly complained of. “This new feel of power has made some of the new leaders forget their responsibilities and either do or con- done certain lawless actions that the American people do not like. “This new labor movement has not established self-disciplipe. * * * “Granting that there may have been sins on the part of some em- ployers, this does not excuse the use of force and violence against other workers who do not wish to join this particular union and whose only de- That Speak for Themselves!! Positive proof that Joseph Sons’ service is av Gawler's superlative ble to every one is shown by this tabu- lation of the price range of our last 1,000 adult funeral services. Joseph Gawler’s Sons, Inec. Funeral Directors Since 1850 Chapel Alfred B. Gawler William A. Gawler 1750-2-4.6-8 Penns. Ave. N.W. sire is to work and earn a living. “Perhaps you do not realize it, be- cause you are in contact with only one group, but there is a rising tide of public opinion that is entirely out of sympathy with present conditions. Many people are becoming alarmed by the grave uncertainty of today, and I happen to be one of them, Their numbers are growing rapidly. * * * “At any rate, my oath of office gives me one clear duty: To protect our citizens and uphold the law, come what may.” The Governor took occasion also to elucidate his remarks of last Saturday in connection with Secretary of Labor Perkins. Quotes Miss Perkins. He quoted her as saying to him over the telephone last Thursday evening: *“‘We must not let the efforts of the (Federal) Mediation Board fail. We cannot let our labor friends think that we have let them down. I think you ought to keep those mills closed until | a settlement is reached. * * * I think you ought to have Tom Girdler (head of Republic Steel) and Frank Purnell (head of Youngstown Sheet & Tube) subpoenaed to Columbus and keep them there until they reach an agree- ment.’ “Inasmuch as Secretary Perkins questions the accuracy of the quota- tion, it is only fair to say that she sent Assistant Secretary (Edwart F.) McGrady to see me the next day to urge the same general proposal. “Finally Secretary Perkins * * ¢ insisted that her original proposal bel carried out. I do not question her sincerity, nor her right to make such a request. It is a difference in the point of view, perhaps. At any rate, my own intelligence and conscience must determine the conduct of the Ohio government. No issue is involved, as far as the State is concerned, except law and order.” There was the suggestion today that the C. I. O. might strike at another steel corporation. Weir Head Warned. Clinton S. Golden, Pittsburgh re- gional director of S. W. O, C., the C. 1. O. affiliate which called the present strike, told E. T. Weir, chairman of | the Weirton Steel Co. at Weirton, W. Va.. that the union would “take such | action as circumstances necessitate” to end “attacks’ on union employes in | the Weirton mills. “*‘Members of your notorious hn!rhet gang and so-called Security League.” Golden told Weir, “have threatened, | physically assaulted and driven from | their employment in your mills * * * | all of our union lodge officers ' CAR MAKERS AGREE TO CLARIFY PRICES Promise Figures Published Will| Coincide With Cost of Ve- hicles Pictured. Es the Associated Press. The Federal Trade Commission an- nounged yesterday that manufactur- ers of 10 automobile lines have agreed to correct alleged discrepancies be- tween pictures and prices in some of their advertisements | The companies promised that prices | published with pictures of cars will show the exact cost of the cars as pictured, including extra accessories shown in the photographs or draw- | ings, or the dlflerem‘e will pe ex- plained clearly. ! Stipulations were signed by the Hudson Motor Car Co., Graham-| Paige Motors Corp., the Studebaker | Corp., - Studebaker Sales Corp of America, Chrysler Corp., Nash-Kelvi- nator Corp., Packard Motor Car Co., Auburn Automobile Co.. Chrysler Sales Corp., and the De Soto, Dodge Bros. and Plymouth subsidiaries of Chrysler Corp | The Automobile Manufacturers’ Association said the changes in ad- vertising policy asked by the commis- sion were placed in effect last De- cember. i MRS. E. P. PORCHER DIES Sister of Washington Residents | Passes Away in Florida. | - | Mrs. Edward Postell Porcher, sister | of Mrs. Delos Abiel Blodgett and Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, both | of 1515 New Hampshire avenue, died Saturday at her home in Cocoa. Fln.,! according to word received here. Mrs. Porcher, who had been Il several monihs, frequently had visited her sisters here. Before her marriage | she was Miss Byrnina Mona Peck. Her parents were the late Prof. and Mrs. William Henry Peck of Atlanta. | Mrs. Blodgett and the latter's | daughter, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, | went to Cocoa last week, when Mrs. | Porcher’s illness became serious. They are to return here the latter part of this week. Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the IVorIJ Cremations Walter A. Gawler Joseph H. Gawler . NAtional 5512 3KILLED, 5 HURT INAUTO MISHAPS All Fatalities on Nearby Roads as Capital Has Clear Record. Automobile accidents on nearby Maryland and Virginia highways took three lives and sent at least five persons to hospitals over the week end. No serious local crashes were reported. Seventeen-year-old Lynwood Foltz of Luray, Va., was killed when the car he was driving struck a concrete abutment on the Lee Highway near Washingtors Va., 27 miles from his home, early today. A colored man, Andrew T. Jackson, 25, of Silver Spring, Md., was fatally hurt yesterday when his machine collided with a truck on the Washing- ton-Baltimore Boulevard near Contee, Md. Police said the truck was operated by John Sisk of Elkwood, Va., released under bond to appear at an inquest in Laurel tonight. Physicians at Mount Alto Hospital here reported that Floyd Carroll, 60, | of 1720 P street, injured in an accident Saturday night which killed Mrs. Ella Frances Garner, 41, of 1305 P. street, was improving. The crash occurred on the Richmond-Washington High- way, near Dumfries, Va. A World War veteran, Carroll suffered a fractured jaw and a broken hip. He was transferred to Mount Ao from the hospital at the Quantico Marine base. Slightly hurt in the crash were three colored persons and John T. Kendall, jr,, of Triangle, V. named as the driver of one of the cars. Young Foltz, whose brother, Leroy, | same capacity for a while iand a daughter. ———— e ally hurt in an sutomobile accident three years ago, died en route to Luray. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Foltz and was accompanied by Marvin Seal, son of Constable and Mrs. Herman Seal of Luray, who was not hurt. He was pulled from behind the steering wheel by a passing motorist, A. B. Cauley of Hot Springs, and succumbed in Cauley's car. WESTERN UNION OFFICIAL IS DEAD Former Washington Manager Dies in New York of Acute Indigestion. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—William R. Williams, 45, assistant general man- ager of the Western Union Telegraph Co’s metropolitan operations here, died early today of acute indigestion. Williams was transferred to New York last June 1 after 15 years as superintendent of the Western Union at Los Angeles, Calif. He entered the service as a lad of 14 at Elizabeth City, N. C., working up from messenger to operator-man- ager in two years. He later was man- ager at Norfolk, Va. and held an ex- ecutive position at Richmond before being promoted to manager at Wash- ington, a post he held during the ‘World War. He became superintendent at Los Angeles in 1922 after serving in the at Port- land, Oreg. Survivors are his widow, Funeral ments were not completed ately. one son arrange- immedi- Nearly all breakfast foods eaten in | Venezuela are from the United States. ICKES' REFUSAL OF FUNDS UPHELD Court Finds Him Correct in With- holding Cash for San Fran- cisco Bridge. Refusal of Public Works Adminis- trator Ickes to allocate P. W. A. funds to the Metropolitan Bridge Co. for | construction of a toll bridge and tube | across San Francisco Bay was upheld today by the United States Court of Appeals. The suit was brought by the bridge | company and T. A. Tomasini in the District Court against Ickes for a writ | of mandamus to compel the adminis- trator to consider the application for & loan and grant. The lower court dismissed the pro- ceeding on the ground that the bridge company was not an agency of the | State of California, which gave it its | franchise, within the meaning of the Federal emergency appropriation act of 1935. In the Court of Appeals, the at- torneys for the Government, John W. Scott, Enoch E. Ellison and Carl F. Farbach, contended that changes made in the 1935 act over prior legis- lation, which provided for such grants, clearly indicate that the later law did not contemplate the giving of aid to such concerns as the Metropolitan Bridge Co. The court upheld that contention. HEEP COOL WiTH Shopping for food in these torrid Summer days can be COOL and COMFY. Phone your order to your AT -n nearest D. G. S. Store. To locate nearest store just call District 2012 SALE OF Milk-Fed Veal Shoulder Roast Shoulder Chops- - - - Rib Chops - - - - - - - Loin Chops Tender Cutlets "'Breast for Stuffing - - - _ - SUNSHADE ROLL BUTTER....* doz. BIC b 33¢ b. 4]c U. S. GOVT. GRADED & DATED SUNSHADE EGGS DEE GEE Selected Eggs DECKER'S SLICED BACON D.G. S SLICED BACON U. S. Standarde—Large—Re! FRESH AND CRISP California Carrots FRESH GREEN California Peas - =- - - - - . Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Tasty LIVERWURST Swift's Pimento BOLOGNA Spiced Luncheon Meat il Grade B. Fresh BEETS White SQUASH Yellow SQUASH Fancy Western Box 3 . 25¢ WINESAP APPLES . Juicy California LEMONS AEWOWNER IS YOUR NEIGHBOR 7R0Cce e/ 23¢ 29¢ 35¢ 39¢ 45¢ - b.15¢ 35° . 35¢ . 35¢ . 35¢ _doz. 3 7‘ 2, bunches | 7 € 2m19¢ x =21 sugar for No. 2 2 2 CTTTTTTTET TP EVT TR PR VY T R R T T e R e e e e e A A AR R ARG LSS BEEF - -- 5 1b. bag BEE Z.35¢ PEPPPRPPPPPTT T PR PP T PR VIR PR PR R T Welch’s contains pre-digested SEALD-SWEET GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS cans SEALD-SWEET Grapefruit Juice No. 2 cans LIBBY’'S COOKED CORNED 120 CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS 2-15¢ WASHINGTON Self-Rising Flour 25¢ 6 Ib. bag (in Va. Stores) ____3lc INSECT SPRAY MRS. SUSAN E. ALBERT DIES AT HOME HERE Was Widow of Washington Cor- respondent of Old New York World. Mrs. Susan E. Alhbert, widow of Charles Sumner Albert, former Wash= ington correspondent for the old New York World, died Saturday at her home in the Argonne Apartments. She had been ill about a month. Mrs. Albert was a member of Sacred | Heart Catholic Church and had been | active in several Catholic organizae tions. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Sacred Heart Church, following brief services at the home of her sister, Mrs. Catherine F. Lannon, 2938 Upton street. Burial will be im Mount Olivet Cemetery. Besides the sister, Mrs. Albert leaves another sister, Mrs. William E. Collier, amd two brothers, Charles P. and William Fletcher, all of this city. Her husband, who died in 1923, was well known in newspaper circles, — Boy xtudenu at Woking, England, are being taught to darn their socks, 2 FLOWERS DUPONT CIRCLE sInCE 1855 N0.7000 @dar Hill Washinglovs mast Beau 3 Cme er'g Communits Mauso nmv Columbari ul 'DISTRICT GROCERY STORE e, e e R e R e LANG'S Sweet Mixed PICKLES.. FRENCH'’S Prepared MUSTARD * WELCH'S PURE GRAPE JUICE Mason Jar 19 12 9 oz. qt. bot. 39 energy building. 23 :19° =19° 12 Ib. bag 53¢ BRAND 259c AR AR A AR AR ARARARAA A AR ARAR A AR A AR AR AR A AR A AR R ARRRAAR AR AR ARAARAA AR AR AR AR A AR RRARRAAR AN AR AR AR AR Ak AAARAAARAR AR AAAAAR AR AR AR R AR AR A A A A A AR dk B dr A A AR AR se kA A Ak ARk o ke Ak ek s These Prices Effective in Washington and Vicinity Until Close of Business Tuesday, June 29th, 1937 STORES-