Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1937, Page 8

A—S8 #» Braths. On Baturday. band of Gertrude M. Adams. from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Tues- day. July 6. at 2 pm. Relatives and iriends are invited. Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery. (Charloties- ville, Va.. papers please copy.) 5.( ALLEMAN. CORDELIA IRENE DOMER. On Priday. July . 1937, CORDELIA IRENE DOMER ALLEMAN, the beloved daughter of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Domer and widow of John 8. Alleman, Esa.. and mother of the late Roscoe H. Alleman. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 n.w. on Tuesday. July 6. at Relatives and friends are in- Interment Glenwood Cemeters. 5 RADFORD, MARTIN C. On_Saturday, B D MARTIN © BRADRORD! the beloved husband of Madeline V. Brad- ford. father of Edward Bradford. Re- mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. ~Services and interment Norfolk Va. 4 RANT, ELLA M. On Thursday. July 1, BEANT aiher Tesaohee: Bi 13 Galena pl: n.w. ELLA M. BRANT the beloved wife of ‘the late Nalopeon B. Brant and mother of Mrs. Martha B, Etchison, Morton R. Brant and Mrs. Virginia B: Thralls of Somesbar Calif. Funerai services at _the e residence on Mon- day, July 6. at 10 &.m._Relatives and friends invited. Interment National Memorial Park Cemetery, Falls Church, Va. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co’ (West Pomnt, Ga.:. Chicago, Iil: Oakland. Calif.; Los Angeles, Calif.: Mobile. ' Ala.. Atlanta, Ga. papers Dlease copy.) 4 SCOE. HENRY. On Wednesday. June 30, 1637, at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baitimore, Md.” HENRY BRISCOE. de- voted husband of Lotiie Briscoe father of Veronica English, Cecelia Womble, Henry. jr. Francis. Helen and Mar- suerite Briscoe: devoted uncle of Bessie Jackson: brother of William. James and Prancis Briscoe. He also leaves three grandchildren and otner relatives and friends. ~Remains resting at the W. Er- nest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w.. until Saturdas, July 1. at 12 noon: thereafter al his late residence, 1506 153th st n.w. Funerai Monday. July b5, 10'am., irom St. Augustine's Church, where reqiiem high mass will be sung for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 4 EDMONDS MARY. Departed this life on Saturday. 1937, &t her Tesi- dence_ 1272 25th sl. n.w. MARY ED- MONDS, " the “lovinz wife of the late Joseph Fdmonds. sister of Miss Hattie Piper. Harrison and Al Pittsburgh. Pa. Shs also leaves many other relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Remains resting at the John T_Rhines funeral chapel. rd and Eve sts. sw. Notice of funeral later GASSON. HENRY JOSEPH. On Friday July 2. 1 at his residence, Defense Hichway. Md. HENRY JOSEPH GAS- SON. beloved husband of Mary E. Gas- son. Notice of funeral hereafter. 4 GREEN, HENRY J. On Friday. July 2 193" at his residence. $04 St ne. HENRY J. GREEN beloved_husband of Margarel 'E. Green (nee Bohon) and beloved father of Neva E. Thomas and Dana L. Green Funeral will be held from Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors 641 H st ne. on Monday, July 5. at pm. " Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 4 BAWKINS, WILLIAM ISAAC. day. July 1. 1937 On Thurs- at Freedmen's Hos- pital. " WILLIAM 'ISAAC HAWKINS of 1017 4Nth st ne. husband of Alline Hawkins, son of the late Isaac and Annie Hawk brother of Sadie Hawkins Gertrude Johnson. Lena Queen and Irelia Chapman. He also leaves ix children and other relatives and friends Remains resting AL Stewari's funeral home 30 H st. ne. until Sunday. Jul 4; thereafter at his late residence. Fu- neral Monday. Ju at 1 pm._ trom Contee A. M. E. Church. Burrville. D. C. 4 YA, CATHERINE M. On Friday 14 at_her residence. 3410 CATHERINE M. McCANNA, beloved wife of Miles P. McCanna. She 1s survived by her husband. ters and two sons. Funeral from James T. Clements’ Sons’ funeral home. 1241 Wisconsin n.w. on Monday. July 5 at 8 am.: thence to Holy Trinity Church. 3Gth and O sis. n.w._ where mass will be said at X:50 a.m. Funeral and interment private 4 MOTE. ALVIN. On Thursday. July 1 1937 at Sibley Memorial Hospital, ALVIN MOTE. beloved husband of Anna Mote Remains_resting al the Saffell funeral home. 475 H st. n.w. Christian Science gervices ‘at _the above funeral home on Saturday. July 3 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invi Interment private a. St. Louis. Mo. and East IUL.. papers please copy.) M. RAYMOND. On FPriday 1837, at his residence. 2005 12 " place’ ne. M. RAYMOND O'MEARA beloved husband of Elizabeth D. O'Mears (nee Dav) and father of William Raym of Washington. D. C.. and Mrs. Niel' of ‘Great Barrington. ieral from his late residence on Monday. July 5. at K30 am.; thence to Si. Francis de Sales' Church where requiem high mass will be offered at 9 am. _Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ' Relatives and friends in- vited to attend i PEJTYS. CATHERINE S. On Friday. July T 1037 at her residence. Omk Crest Md., CATHERINE S PETTYS. beloved wife of Orren F. Pettvs. ~ Remains rest- ing at Gasch's funeral home. 46 Mary- land ave. Hyattsville. Md. Services at the above funeral home Sinday. July 4. 8t 2030 pm. Relatives and friend vited 3 PHILLIPS. ALBERT WALLA On_sat- urday. July 3 1037 ALBERT WALLACE BHILLIPS beloved huspand of Elizabeth hillips (nee Magie) of 2308 North Custis road, Arlington. Va. Notice of funeral later. POOLE. ARTHUR. _Suddenly. on Satur- day.‘July 3. 1937 “at Vineland. N. J. ARTHUR. Husband of Marguerite ( Woodward) Poole of the National Mu. seum of Washington. D. C. New notice of funeral later. PUERNER. JOH day. July 1. 1957 at his residence 17th st n'w. JOHN ANDREW PUER- NER. loving husband of May S. Puerner and father of Mrs. Dorothy Hasely and John Puerner. Services at the 8. H Hines Co.funeral home. 2801 14th st n.w.. on Monday. July 5. ai 10 a.m. In: terment Glenwood Cemetery. 4 RICHARDS, LULA. On Wednesday. June 30. 1937, at her residence 1150 1st &t n.w.. Mrs. LULA RICHARDS. wife of the late” George W. Richards and_beloved mother of Mrs. Bessie Lucas. Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs. Hattie B. Richardson and Roberi ‘and Willlam B. Richards. Bhe also is survived by a sister. a broth- er. three sons-in-law. {Wo daughters-in- law. ten grandchildren. three great- grandchiidren and many other_relatives and friends. Funeral services Saturday. July 3. at '8 pm. at the McGuire fu: neral home. 1820 9th st. n.w. Inter- ment Madison. Va. on Sinday. July 4 BABINE. BERTHA D. On Thursday, July 11937, at Homeopathic Hospital. BER- THA 'D. SABINE. the beloved wife of the late William T. Sabine Funeral services at tne W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 140(" Chapin st. n.w.. on Saturdav. July 3. at X pm. Relafives and friends inviied. Interment Pots- dam. N. Y. 3 RAYLOR. FRANCES MARIA. On Thurs- day. July 1. 1937 at her residence. 1451 Park road n.w . FRANCES MARIA TAY- LOR. wife of the late Allen P. Taylor and beloved mother of Miss Edia L. Taylor and the late HarrsW. Taylor. Services | at the S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th s¢ n.w. on Saturday. July 3. at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cem: etery. 3 YHORNTON, ALBERT T. On Friday. July 2. 1937, 'al ‘Freedmen's Hospital. AL. BERT T. THORNTON. devoted husband of Augusta F. Thornton. father of Osceols F. ‘Thornton brother Hamilton H Thornton.~ He also leaves one grand: child and other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral later. = YORREY, ANITA §. On Saturday. July 3 1937, * ANITA TORREY. beloved mother of J. Day Torrey. Mrs. Charles (Susan) Newcomer and Mrs. Richard G, ¢Anita) Hantzmon. Funeral from Lee's funeral home. 4th st and Mass. ave. ne. on Mondav. July 5 at 10 am. Interment private. 4 TURNER. HELEN DOROTHY. On Wednes. day, June 0. 1937 at Glenn Dale Sa tarium HELEN' DOROTHY TURNE] the beloved daughter of Mable Ellen and the late Clifford Turner: granddaughter of the Rev. is. Aenes Lee of 2241 12h SL. n.w. sister ‘of Marguerite Turner Many ofher relatives and. frien. her.” Remains resting at Henry ington & Son's funeral home, 467 N st. n.w. Funeral Sunday. July 4. at 1 p.m from Corinthian Bapiist Church, 3d st. between Q end R sts. n.w. Interment in Mernifield. Va 3¢ WELLS. JAMES TURNER. On Thursday, July 1. 1937, at his residence. 811 E st se. JAMES TURNER WELLS the be- loved husband of Sarah M. Wells and fa- ther_of John B.. James P. and Clarence M. Wells: Mrs.” Mollie Sie Lowe. Mrs Maude Carlson, Mrs. Minnie L. Craddock and Mrs. Lena Miller. Funeral services at the above residence on Saturday. July 8 at 5:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Tvy Hill Cem- etery. Alexandria, Va. Services hy the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. WINDLE., ANNA BAILEY. On Friday. July 2.1937 in her 64th vear ANNA BAILEY, wife of Charles T. Windle. Funeral on Tuesday. July 6 'at 2 pm. standard time. from her late residence. ihe Arches, Hulmeville road. Fallsineton, Pa. Inter- ment Morrisville Cemetery. In Memortam. ALLEY. JOHN PULLIAM. In loving re- membrance of JOHN PULLIAM ALLEY, who passed away one vear ago, July o, 1936, We have not forgo‘ten him. God knows we never will: Though one 1onz vear has passed. We fondly love him still. Heaven now retains our treasure, Earth his lonely casket keeps: Bweetest thoughts shali ever linger Where our precious boy sleeps MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. _* FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 01086, e Ereansy Cor. 14th & Eye EDE BROS. CO. Fiora! Pieces 1212 P 8t. N.W. Nations) 4276 FLORISY BURTON'S Be ANDREW. " 4Iog» Balt. Bivd. tifal Fenersl Speaye vas and SUNDAYS ander Piper of | four daush- | d and Elizabeth O'Meara | 51K | SENATOR'S WIDOW DIESINSON'S HOME Mrs. Frances Jane Rayner Had Been Il More Than a Year. Mrs. Frances Jane Beban Rayner, 86, widow of Isidor Rayner, one-iime Senator from Muryland, died yester- day at the home of her son, William B. Rayner, 2641 Connecticut avenue. She had been ill over a year. Funeral services were being held this afternoon at the Connecticut avenue address. Burial was to be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Native of Baltimore. A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Rayner was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beban. She was educated at the Academy of Visita- tion, Baltimore, and she lived in that city until coming here about 30 years ago. She was a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and the Society of Colonial Dames of America. She also was a member of Covenant-First Presby- terian Church. At one time she was one of the managers of dhe Hospital for the Women of Maryland. Husband Died in 1912. Her husband died in November, 1912, while serving his second term in the Senate. He was attorney gen- eral of Maryland from 1899 to 1903 | and served several terms as a Repre- sentative from that State- before becoming a Senator. | Besides her son, who is an attorney, | Mrs. Rayner leaves two grandchil- dren, Archibald C. Rayner, deputy | assistant general manager of the | Home Owners’ Loan Corp., and Mrs | David L. Johnson of Cleveland, and Lroux' great-grandchildren. \PERMIT IS DENIED DILL FOR STATION Communications Commission Re- verses Recommendation of Examiner. Reversing the recommendation of its examiner, the Federal Cominunica- tions Commission today turned down the application of former Senator | Clarence Dill of Washington, to set | up a radio station in Bethesda, Md. | Dill was the Senate sponsor in| | 1934 of the law setting up the seven- | man commission which rebuffed him. | Dill requested on April 25, 1936, | approval to establish a station opera- | ting on 1,390 kilocycles with unlim- | ited hours of operation. Last December, Examiner John P. {Bltflfl!hall recommended to the com- missioners that they grant Dill a per- mit to construct his station, over which Dill planned to give chiefly | educational programs. Why the | Commissioners reversed Bramhall | was not explained today. MRS. M’CANNA DIES Was Resident of Washington for More Than 50 Years. Mrs. Catherine M. McCanna, 71, wife of Miles P. McCanna, died yes- | terday after a long illness at her home, 3410 N street. Mrs. McCanna, for more than 50| years a resident of this city, is sur- vived by her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilhooley, Mrs. Cath- jerine Burton, Mrs. Lucy Mary Han- | cock and Miss Clara B. McCanna; two | | sons, Thomas F. and John Joseph | McCanna, and 11 grandchildren. | Funeral services will be held at |8:30 am. Monday in Holy Trinity | Catholic Church, following brief serv- |ices at the Clements funeral parlors, 1241 Wisconsin avenue. Burial will | be private. In Memoriam, BRONAUGH. SARAH E. In loving mem- ory of our dear motliir. SARAH E. BRO- NAUGH. who departcd this life eight years ago. July 3 1Y Gone. but no: forgotten THE CHILDREN. JONES, WILLIAM H. A tribute of Jove to emory of my dear father., WILLIAM | H. JONES. who died t: e Vi - day July 3. 1934, Tite e axo ko Gone. but not forgotten. DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARGARET. KELLEY. ANNIE E. Sacred to the memory of our’ dear mothec. ANNIE E. KELLEY who passed away July 3, 1935, ¥ No une knows how sad this day. The day. dear mother, when you pass away: = o Buc we hear our sorrow bravely. hand in un For God does not burden us with more than we can stand The shock was heavy. the loss severe We never thought that death was near Oaly those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell, Pest In peace your work Is ended; Sweatly sleen. your race is won. You have gone where those who love you Sorn_are coming. one by one. MARIE, ANNA. JAMES, ARCHIE, LEE, HELEN BROOKS. I sad but lovins, emembrence of my dear mother. Mrs HELEN BPOOKS LEE who departrd this M2 twa ‘vears ‘ago today. July 3, In heayen ng In ¢ sickness. sorrow or pain; ou left me to board a heavenly train. { s you niznt ‘and every day ove: forzet how you stol v ”Fg}"},,‘fil?"%“““y MRS HELEN ) > 3 R AN D DAU IRENE ROBINSON e PINKNEY. ISAAC. In my husband, ISAAC vassed away July 3. 1933, Always remembered. KATIE D. PINKNEY. WALKER. ovama YONTILE. 1n aad but 1 emembrance of my de: OYAMA VONTILE WALKER. who passed ilo elernity nine years ago today. July remembrance of PINKNEY. who Lord. open Thou our ey may’behold wondrous things out of Thy law. Make us vigilant to find ever new Bimutes in Thy word. OTHER NELLIE G. AND CHILDREN. - 1° O WALKER, WILLIAMS. GEORGE, 1 - 0 passed away two years g July 31935 In New York Gity° 008 George. dear. ever remembered, never forgotten Sleen on " dear. and take your rest: | his_home | taxes. Schick died in New York today. | this | rities which he desires to sell at a very | hold his securities. We loved you dearlv_but_God loved best. M 'AND PATHER.* FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK, Manager) Fhone West 00933034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moders chaner. tu. National2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lineoln 5200 e’o‘, One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Cel. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlaatic 6700 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D | Dead at 59 I COL. JACOB SCHICK. —A. P. Photo. COL. SCHICK DIES; INVENTED RAZOR Succumbs After Operation. Retired Officer Was Cited in Tax Quiz. B3 the Associated Pross NEW YORK, July 3-—Col. Jacob Schick, 59, retired Army officer and inventor of an electric razor, died in Presbyterian Hospital today of com- plications following an operation for a kidney ailment. Col. Schick, cited before a recent congressional hearing for alleged in- | come tax evasion, had been ill for | six montbs. He underwent an operation for re- moval of a kidney here February 23 and returned to the hospital May 23 | after treatment at Montreal, Canada, | His widow, Mrs. Florence Leavitt Schick, and two daughters, Virginia, 15; Barbara, 13, survive. Funeral and burial services will be held at their Montreal home Wednesday. CITED BY TREASURY. | Accused of Attempts to Avoid Federal ! Tax Payments. { The Treasury listed Jacob Schick, retired Army officer, who invented and | manufactured an electric razor, among | those who had utilized the device of foreign corporations to reduce income Before the congressional commiitee investigating tax evasion and avoid- ance, Elmer L. Irey, Treasury investi- gator, descrited Shick as a man who had served his country with distinc- | tion.” He said that after becoming a | Canadian citizen, Schick transferred 57,791 shares of Schick Dry Shaver, Inc, stock to Bahamas corporations. President Roosevelt, in his message to Congress on tax evasion and avoid- ance, transmitted a letter from Secre- tary Morgenthau. In this letter Mor- genthau listed, among “principal de- vices now being employed by taxpayers with large incomes for the purpose of defeating the income taxes” the fol- lowing: “Perhaps the most flagrant case of character is that of a retired American Army officer with a large income from valuable American secu- | large profit. To escape our income | and inheritance laws he used the de- vice of becoming a naturalized Cana- dian citizen, and six days later or- ganized four Bahamas corporations to He and his law- yers apparently think that he can now sell his securities free from any taxes on his profits, since there are no income taxes in the Bahamas, and that he has adroitly escaped American taxes.” HENRY GREEN DIES; SCULPTOR FOR U S. Modeled Building Ornaments for Government—Funeral Serv- ices Monday. Henry J. Green, sculptor, whose work included the modeling of archi- tectural ornaments for numerous Government buildings throughout the country, died yesterday at his home, 909 Fifth street northeast. He was 60. A wood carver in his youth, Mr. Green turned to sculptoring in clay and plaster and had been engaged in this work here for about 20 years. His latest work for the Government was supplying State seals, done in colored plaster, which decorate the walls of the auditorium in the new Interior Department Building. Much of his modeling was for architectural decorations of post offices and other Government buildings over the coun- try. He is survived by his widow, a son, Dana L. Green, and a daughter, Mrs. Neva E. Thomas. Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors, 641 H street north- east. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, July 3 ().—Preholiday trade In the” hog ‘markei today was nominally steady with yesterday’s quotations. One load_went to shiopers ai a top rice of Hog "prices climbed here all week. Com- pared with a_ week ago heavy butchers gained from 10 to 40 cents. Medium weights were up 30 to 50 cents. and light weights and light lights scored ad- vances of 40 to 60 cents. Packing shows were 10 to 20 cents up and pigs from 50_to 75 cents. The average price of hogs here yester- day was $11.50 against $11.40 last week and $10.00 ‘last year this time. There was virtually no market in cat- tle and sheep. Cattle receipts were but 700 and there were but 500 sheep left for onen trade after the direct billing of 3.000 was taken out of receipts. This " week saw a two-way market in cattle. Grain-fed steers and vearlings closed the week 50 to 75 cents higher. but_grassy kinds were 50 cents to $1.00 ower. Lamb and sheep quotations tended to slip off this week. Spring lambs closed the week 75 cents to £1.00 lower after having regained even further losses. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. July 3 (.—Butter. 15.787. No_session today. Eggs. 11,111. No session. No butter .or egg futures, poultry or total cotton market today. Potatoes. 43; on _track, United States 'shipments, 760: slightly stronger: supplies moderate. demand fair; sacked per - hundredweight. - California White Rose. U. 8. No. 1. 1.80-90: baker size, 2.10-15; U. 8 No. 2. car, 1.40; Virginis Norfolk 'section, U. 8 Cobblers, No. 1. 1.40; heated, spotted sacks. ; U. 8 .2 .65-75: North Caroiina Cobbiers, . 1, 1.35-40; commercials, 1.20-30: | building while newspaper executives jreached an agreement with teamster | a vote of 19 to 0. | ture: gentle northwest winds, becoming | | In extreme north portion tonight. STRIKE THREATENS PAPER IN SEATTLE Guild Plans Negotiations After Teamsters’ Union Holds Up Deliveries. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, July 3.—The Seattle Star unit of the American Nev.spaper Guild announced appointment of a committee late yesterday to negotiate with the newspaper “in an effort to avert a strike.” H. Richard Seller, president of the Seattle chapter of the guild, who led a guild strike against the Post-In- telligencer last year, presided. The conference followed action of the Teamsters' Union today in re- fusing to transport issues of the Star for street and district circulation after Star circulation employes had declined to drop membership in the guild. Teamsters demand they join the teamsters’ new affiliate, the News- paper Drivers and Helpers' Union. Two Editions Missed. After missing twg editions, the Star resumed publication yesterday after- noon under agreement with the team- sters. Rodney L. Brink, editor, said the teamsters guaranteed delivery of papers from the presses to the car- riers. The teamsters earlier had refused to deliver papers to the branch man- agers who have charge of carriers in the districts, claiming jurisdiction over the branch men. The branch men had joined the American Newspaper Guild and had refused to join the Teamsters’ Union. Pickets Blocked Entrances. Shortly before noon yesterday pickets blocked both alley entrances of the Star plant, where the loading platforms are located. Editorial and other inside workers remained in the representatives. John Weiss, Seattle Chapter Guild vice president, said Star circulation employes had rejected a demand that they join the Teamsters’ Union and decided “to stay with the guild” by | Weiss said the Star's circulation | employes were “100 per cent guild” members and were so organized under the guild's industrial organization plan approved at its international con- vention last month. 'he Weather District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, except probably local thundershowers late tomorrow after- noon; not much change in tempera- | variable. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row, except probably local thunder- showers late tomorrow afternoon in the interior; not much change in tem- | perature. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and | tomorrow, except possibly local thun- dershowers in west and north portions | late tomorrow afternoon; not much | change in temperature. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow morning; local thundershowers | tomorrow afternoon; slightly warmer | River Report. | Potomac River little muddy and Shenandoah very muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature, Barometer Inches 20.9: 2003 Yesterday— 4 pm R pm Midnight Today— 4 am & am, Noon g 7 24 25280 23 Record for Last 21 Hours (Prom 1foon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 80. noon today. Year ago_ 70 aglO¥est’ 65, 430 am. today. Year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 93. on April 1. Lowest. 19." on February 2s. Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Hizhest. R6 per cent. at 5:15 a.m. today Lowest. 37 per cent. at 3 p.m. yesterday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Geodetic_Survey.) Today. 3:08 a.m. D 10000 am 330 p.m. 2 10:02 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 4:48 447 Coast and Tomorrow. 4:03 a.m am. 433 p.m 11:09 p.m. High Low _ High Low Sun. today Sun. tomorrow Moon. today 230 a.m. Automobile lights must one-haif hour after sunset. Precipitation, Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date) Month, 1937, Avg. January ' _ 7 355 February March April May June July August ~ September Qctober _ November December Weather in Various Cities, Temp. Ratn-. Baro. H'h Low.fall. 98 7R 4 58 66 5 p.m. be turned on Stations. Abilene, Tex._ Albany.’ N. Y. Atlanta. G Atlantic City _ Baltimore, Md. Birmingham Bismarck. N. D. Boston. Mass. Buffalo. N. Y, Charleston. 8.C. Chicago. Il Cincinnati. Ohfo Cleveland, Ohio Columbia, S. C. Denver. Colo. Detroit. Mich. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex. Helen; Huron.'S. Indianapolis Jacksonville Weath'r 30.08 Z 59,80 100 7 i 88 | the holiday | rolls as voting eligibility lists. SATURDAY, Washington Produce BUTTER—92 score 1-pound prints, 35; Ys-pound prints, i i tub. 34 90 score, 1- Prints. 35: alves, 158 Fall lamb, rozen pork; 24: smoked ; slab bacon, 28; Spring lamb fresh pork. 26: fresh h Lo '.Zfldi llllcx!‘!fl blneodn. ;‘ compound, 13%: lard, 1 LIVE STOCK-—Pigs, 9Y286%: light hogs, 10}2a10%: mediums. 10722109 20-250 10%a10%: heavies, 10; sows. 8a 3 &S, 5a7: calves. 8'2a9%. Prices paid shiprers—Net f.0.b. Wash- ington. By the United States Bureau of Agricuitural Economics: EGGS—Market full steady and prices unchanged Current recMPl!. to 21; hennery whites, 21% to 22%; Government graded and dated white ezgs. U. 8. extras, large, U. S. extras. medjums, 24'z: U. 8. standards. large LIVE POULTR Market unchanged Fowls: Colored. with *prices nominal heavy. 16 to 17, few at 18; No. 2. 14: Leghorns. 12 to 14: No. 2. 10; roosters. 10. Chickens: sses. ‘20 Rocks. Vir- g pounds. 1R: ginia. 21 to 2% Leghorns. less than 2 pounds, 18 Turkeys. old hens, to 14. 16 to 17; old toms, 1 STRIKE IS SETTLED AT PHILADELPHIA A. F. L and C. I. 0. Unions Sign for Election After “Gen- eral Holiday.” By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—Repre- sentatives of rival trucking unions early today signed an agreement pro- viding for elections Monday in the Freihofer and Ward Baking Cos. and ending a “general holiday” that stop- ped truck deliveries and newspaper publication in Philadelphia and Cam- den, N. J The “holiday” was called yesterday by the Teamsters' Joint Council, No. 53, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, to protest what it called in- vasion of “the teamsters’ movement” by the Committee for Industrial Or- ganization. The walkout, which union leaders said took more than 20,000 trucks off Philadelphia and Camden streets, halted practically all truck deliveries in the two cities and forced suspension of publication by morning newspapers. Both morning and afternoon news=- papers in the two cities announced they had suspended publication, but the settlement, arranged by Mayor S. Davis Wilson after an all-night con- ference, was in time to permit publica- tion by afternoon newspapers. Under terms of the settlement, the A. F. of L. union agreed to call off immediately. The two Pleas Judge Frank Smith to sit as a | judge of the elections in Mayor Wil- son’s office Monday, to select their own tellers and to submit company pay et ot the Associated Press. CHICAGO. July 3.—A reliable fore- cast that wheat yields in the three Canadian Provinces this year might be the lowest since 1913 was fol- lowed today by the skyrocketing of July wheat at Winnipeg to the 5| cents daily limit and a steep rally that lifted Chicago prices more than 2 cents higher than yesterday. ‘The Lake of the Woods Milling Co., at Winnipeg reported crop condi- tions in Saskatchewan and Alberta could hardly be worse as a result of drought and dust storms. Wheat closed < to 134 cents above yesterday's finish: July, 1.25'.-34; September, 12675-1.27, and corn was 2'. off to 3 up; July, 1.25%-15; Sep- | tember, 1.12!5-';. Oats were I3 down to 1'« up. WHEAT— Open July E High. Low. Close. 1 . 16.05 1680 Chicago Cash Market. Cash wheat: New crop, No. 1, red, 1.30; No. 2, red,1.28-29',: No. 2. red, garlicky, 1.25; No. 3, red, garlicky, 123 No. 3, red, tough, 1.24; No. 3. mixed, 1.24; no old wheat. Corn, No. 2, mixed, 1.26; No. 2. yellow, 1.27-28; No. 3, yellow, 1.25; No. 4, yellow, 1.16'z; No. 2, white, 1.28; sample grade, 1.00-10. Oats. No. 2. white, 52Y4-%; No. 3 white, 4972-501.; sam- ple, 48'2-49; no rye: no buckwheat; soy beans, No. 3, yellow, 1.41'%-42; barley feed, 55-71; malting, 71-91; no timothy; no clover. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. NEW YORK. July 3 (#.-—Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain in dollars. others in cents. ~Great Britain. demand. 4043 cables. 4.04%: 60-day biils, 4 France, demand. 1384%: cables. Italy. demand. 52612 Demands — Belgium 40.11: registered, .00: Holland. _54.4 L 24 867 Bweden. 25.50: Denmark, )8: Pinland, 2.19: Switzerland. 22.85: Spain. unquotec Portugal. 4.50: Greece. .91: Poland. 18. Czechoslovakin. 3.48%: Yugoslavia. 2 tria. 18.75n: Hungafy, 19.80: Rumal Argentina, 32.95n: Brazil 8.K0Ven: 75: Shanghai, 29.80: Hongkong exico City, Montreal in York. 99.8772: New York in Montreal, 2615 Germans. free. travel, NI:]—*T YORK PRODUCE. NBW YORK. July 3 (P —Egss. firm. Mixed color. = white. brown duck eggs. unchanged. Butter, 12,520 firm. Prices unchanged. and | | T | opposing groups arranged for Common | Exchange Commission to | stock was placed on the market last | way & Electric Co. have declared the | on the preferred, payable on the same | | date. JULY 3, 1937. MIDYEAR BANK CALL IS AWAITED Deposits in Capital Are Ex- pected to Show Drop From March Total. BY EDWARD C. STONE. Washington bankers are expecting the controller's usual call {or the con- dition of all banks in the city, the date to be as of June 30, the end of the Government’s fiscal year. The date of sending out the call is al- ways kept secret by the control- ler's office, but it is anticipated within the next few days. Reports from other sections of the country show that there has been a large de- crease in deposits in the last few wee ks This seems to be a general situation and is partly due to the increase in Fed- eral Reserve requirements that went into effect on March 1 and May 1. A good many banks which have money on deposit with other banks had to call in some of their funds to meet the increased requirements, either to be forwarded to the Federal Reserve bank in their district or for use in their regular bank operations. It is quite possible that out-of-town banks having money on deposit with some of the larger institutions here have withdrawn a part of their funds. In Washington the personal tax is always the cause of deposit with- drawals around Junc 30. It is said that this year has been no excep- tion to the rule. For these and other reasons bankers believe that total deposits in the Capital will be lower on the coming eall than they were on the March 31, 1937, call, when they aggregated $341,235,513.26 in the 22 banks. Landis Again S. E. C. Chairman. James M. Landis has been re- elected chairman of the Securities and serve for an indefinite period. He is slated, however. to take over the post le dean of the Harvard Law School | around September 1. His retention | as chairman of the commission was | expected in financial circles. Should he leave the Government service September 1, there will be a| great deal of interest in the selec- tion of the new chairman and also in the naming of a new commissioner to fill the board vacancy. Many | names have been mentioned, but at this time such speculation is largely guesswork. Furthermore, the com- mission is against speculation. Initial Dividends Declared. Directors of the Washington Gas Light Co. recently declared an initial quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share on the new common stock. pay- able August 2 to stockholders of rec- ord July 15, and a quarterly dividend of $1.12!;, a share on the new $4.50 cumulative convertible preferred stock, payable August 10 to shareholders of record July 31. The new preferred James M. Landis. week, when 20,000 shares were quickly sold by Washington investment houses. Directors of the Washington Rail- regular quarterly dividend of $9 a share, pavable August 31 to stock- holders of record August 16, and the quarterly dividend of $1.25 per share The quarterly dividend of $1.50 on | the Potomac Electric Power Co.'s 6 | per cent preferred will be paid Sep- tember 1 to stockholders of record Au- gust 16, and the usual quarterly divi- dend of $1.37'; per share on the 5!z per cent preferred will also be paid | on the same date to stock of record on August 16. Retail Store Costs Analyzed. Census of business figures show that salaries and wages account for more than half of the operating expense of a modern retail store, the American Retail Federation pointed out today in discussing a report just released by the Bureau of the Census. Of the consumer dollar, census fig- ures show that 256 cents goes for operating expenses, of which about 14 cents is spent in the payment of sal- aries and wages, including compensa- tion for active proprietors at the av- erage rate received by clerks. High total operating ratios are found in all kinds of retail business requiring a high degree and quality of selling service, such as in jewelry and shoe stores or expert installing and servicing, as in the selling of heating and plumbing equipment and household appliances. The federation said that the cost of the goods to the retailer accounted for about 72 cents of the consumer dollar. Business recovery has reached a point where it is time “to drive with OUPONT CIRCLE NO.7000 Cheese, 75.94. firm and unchanged. Live' pouitry, by freight. nominal. No aquotations. By_express. nominal. Dressed poultry. stes No_quotations y and unchanged. Airmail postage between England and South Africa is now 3 cents. Kansas City. Los Angeles N. Orleans, La. New York. N. Y. 2 Okla. City, OKla. Omaha, Nebr. Philadeiphia Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. Portland. Oreg. - 2064 104 30.00 2900 San Antonio San Diego, Cal. San_ Prancisco St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Spokare, : Tampa, P WASH., D. FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London. England. . Prance . Switzer] tockholm, Bu!';zrlen a1 ibraltar, ' Spain g 7 (Noon, Greenwich time. today. Horta (Fayal) Azores 72 (Current observations.) St. Georges. Bermuda 78 8an Juan, Puerto Rico. Havana, Cuba Colon, Canal Zone- Gloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy s U. 8. N .85-70; Missouri Cobblers. U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, 1.25-30; un- D5 Mursiand. Cobblers. U 8. . 2, car, .75: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, car. 1.75: Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No. 1. badly decayed. gn. Kansas Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No. 1. 1.25« 30: Louisians Bliss Fsiumphs. U. 8. No 1.72.10 MONTREAL SILVER. NTREAL. July 3 (#.—S8ilver futures gt A i st Closing : A .60, ) 44.25. Decomber. 26, 11 Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the Werkd A Gdar Hill (Ethetery Community. Nauspleum, Columbarium, ‘ Mogey for Conn:lnction Loans an Loans on Existing Properties 5% FIRST DEED OF TRUST ONLY GEORGE 1. BORGER 643 Indiana Ave. N.W. Nat’l 0350 First Trust Notes Conservative Loans On Small City Properties HARRY 8. | October 1 FINANCIAL. a tighter rein” in connection with further credit expansion, Lewis E. Pierson, chairman of the Board Irv- ing Trust Co.,, New York City, chair- man of the Board of Regents of the Graduate School of Banking, said in an address last night at the first | comencement exercises of the school | at Rutgers University. The graduat- ing class numbered 191. Dr. Francis P. Gaines, president of Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., in an address to the graduates said that the American | republic “remains the world's great- | est experiment in a people's self-di- | rection,” adding that “it is more than political, more than legalistic for- mula—it is an attempt to establish a way of life, including every force that relates to human happiness.” Signalizing their appreciation for co-opération extended in connection | with the school, the graduating class presented $1,000 to Rutgers for the | purchase of books on banking and financial subjects for the college li- | brary, establishing the custom for a | similar gift by succeeding graduaung; classes. | Washington's four graduates—R. L. Haycock, George M. Fisher, H. T. Bis- selle and Ralph Endicott—were back | in the city today, receiving many con- gratulations. NEW YORK COTTON Ey the Assoclated Press ‘ NEW YORK. July 3—Cotton fu- tures opened steady at 1 to 7 points decline on favorable weather, disap- pointing Liverpool cables and pre- | holiday liquidation. July, 11.99; Octo- ber, 11.99; December, 11.94; January 11.94. March, 1200; May, 12.00. With a reported absence of rainfall in the cotton belt, locals sold during the early trading. Bombay offerings supplied contracts here on weakness in that market, promoted by reports of a favorable monsoon | Trading was fairly active and further declines were registered fol- lowing the opening to carry the market off to net losses of 7 to 10 points Shortly after the first half hour October, which had eased from 11.99 to 11.93, was selling at 11.96. and prices generally were 5 to 6 points net lower. On the decline, however, Liver- pool bought here and trade price fixing | against a better business in the cotton goods markets late yesterday alsc reported. The weekly survey of Texas condi- tions by a Dallas newspaper indicated satisfactory progress in the upper two-thirds of the State, but South Texas is suffering from a drought Liverpool declined under Bombay sell- ing and fear of unsettlement in the European political situation. Futures closed steads, 1 low Hieh 1201 was | higher to 2 Low Tast 1 ) July 1701 December 1108 January March May Spot steady. midd! FOREIGN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. July 3 (#.—Wheat futures closed easy. 12d (0 13,d lower. under the depressing influence of freelv offered In. dian wheat. prof and extremely disappoint nd Cotton futures stageq a b after earlv dechines. and “cl points lower. Scale-down bu trade calling did not eptirels Bombav selling and liauldar London and Par! U. S. TREASURY POSITION. By the Associated Press The position of t Receipts. $127.82 S133.681 1.G6: custom $1.086.80 Receipts ' fo S10.85 Treasury on Js 7408 expe balance £ receipts for uly 1 the fiscal vear (since July 41K expenditures S15: 1456, 19 i excess of ex- | _SIN2 07678500 gross. debt | 345.041.01 a0 increase of '$112.0 n of including 1. active gold Automobile Insurance Fire and You'll Automobile andeA Insurance B: F, 925 15th St. N.W, REAL McPhers When You Wish Facing OFFICE FURNITURE WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE Desks Steel Files Tables Steel Cabinets Chairs Safes BAUM’S FURNITURE HOUSE 1416 Eye St. N.W. Phone NA. 2184 REAL ESTATE LOANS RESIDENCE and 5% SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTIES. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 VERMONT AVE. DISTRICT 9392 5% INTEREST CONSTRUCTION LOANS AND STRAIGHT 3-yr. LOANS Prompt Action on Applications Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation 1610 K St. N.W. NAtL 1403 FIRST TRUST LOANS LONG TERM ment on prin BOSS & PHELPS MORTGAGE CO. Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. 1417 K St. N.W, NA. 9300 Mortgage Money For CONSTRUCTION LOANS and LOANS ON IMPROVED PROPERTY in the District of Columbia Nearby Maryland and Virginia Prompt Action B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th Street Natl. 2100 Insurance find us peculiarly well equipped to take care of your Fire utomobile Insurance with protection and service. SAUL CO. ESTATE National 2100 on Square Consider These Facts To Arrange A ® = LOANS on improved or to be improved real estate— as low as $7.50 . per thousand per month’ rowi offic including interest and the curtail . . . No commis- sions . . . No renewal fees. Let us help you solve your problem with a Perpetual loan. 11th & E STREETS,N. W. 1013:15th ST N W_ME 0100 ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of The Board RIBAL ESTATE LOAN PERPETUAL Building Association is the largest in Washington, and one of theleadersintheentire United Stat PERPETUAL has over 55,000 bor- ng and savings members. PERPETUAL'S Board of Directors keep in close contact with the ers and materially assist in speedy handling of loans. PERPETUAL'S regular examinations by the U. S. Tr plemented by special C.P.A. audits as well ury Dept. are sup- its own Auditing staff. PERPETUAL has always had a rep- utation for sound, fair appraisals. Over 200 borrowers per month were advanced loans last year, totaling over $12.000 000 for the year. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED 1881 Largest In Washington=Assets Over $43,000,000 MARVIN A. CUSTIS President EDWARD C. BALTZ Secretary