Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 12

A—12 ¥¥x THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. Cards of Ehanhs. Btafllfi. NEWSPAPER STRIKE Marx, announcing that 500 soldiers GIRL, 2, VICTIM OF FIFTH |COAL INTERESTS FIGHT |socialistic activities, fraught with Advertising Man Found Dead. SMALLWOOD, ROBERT_ A. The family of the late Robert A. Smallwood wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation your kind_words of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes sent during his illness and at his death 2 SMALLWOOD FAMILY. ZIRKLE. LIAM C. Decpest apprecia- n’is extended to tne many friend: W JOHNSON, ROBERT. Departed this life on | " "Monday. July 5_1937, at his residence. | 52°M st.'se. "ROBERT JOHNSON. de- voted husband of Lizzie L. Johnson. fa- ther of - Frederick ‘Johnson. brother of Harriett Eliden. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Kemains resting al Eugene Ford's funeral home, 1330 South Capitol st. Notice of funeral later. SETTLEMENT SOUGHT Conferences Held in Jurisdic- of trouble at the B. F. Goodrich Rub- were heing sent there, sald he had been informed there was a prospect ber Co. plant, but later it was said the troops were there only to be avail- able for duty anywhere in the strike area. SPOTTED FEVER CASE Shirley Hemsley Is in “Fair” Condition in Gallinger Hos- danger to democratic institutions. He said his opposition to the meas- | CINCINNATIL, July 6 (A)—Robert ure was based on the fact that he | J- Carrel, 61, president of the Carrel represented a large coal-producing | Advertising Agency, Chicago, and & district. nephew of George P. Carrel, former ROOSEVELT POWER PLAN Representative May Says System Would “Hydro-Electrocute” R mayor of Cincinnati, was found dead 13 Women Farm Graduates. 3 ol 3 tional Dispute of Employes C. 1. O. rallied a police-estimated pital Today. Industry. in a hotel room last night. Coroner et K prectians of 10! | JONES. ARTHUR G. On Monday. July 8. P ploy 2 2 : Eighteen men and 13 women were | Frank M. Coppock, jr. said a note tributes k 1 at 10:05 a.m.. ARTHUR G. JOI 1,500 workers here last night. Speak: The fifth case this year of Rocky | By the Associated Press. 8! pathy during our recont beltalement; | peioved son of Robert and (he late Susan of Seattle Star. o 2 ¥ y e . radiatod’ this" year in® agriculture |/ foahd mearby ced thece Gac “Eeraag THE FAMILY. Annie Jones. He is survived by a. i o8 scoffed at Republic's claim that| Mountain spotted fever—a disease| Representative May, Democrat, of B ther. Robert Jones: five brotners. Wil- | BS the Associated Press. 85 per cent of the workers in its| soreaq by infected Wood ticks—was | gentucky, told & Senat ; ]“ and home economics at the University | going on.” He withheld a verdict, Dreaths. . Biiftus Jones: one sisier. Kosa Jones: one | SEATTLE, July 6.—Settlement of | Cleveland mills were anxious to quit reported yesterday after Shirley | NCPtUCkY, told & Senate agriculture | of Kentucky College of Agriculture. | however. " ARY LOUISE. ‘o sund grandson. a n;\-m-fl (rrl_rnfl m}-:l;ml:‘:;ix the American Newspnpe‘r Guild strike | the strike. Hemsléy 2, colored, 337 Eleventh | Subcommittee today that President “ Julv 3. 1957, Mrs. MARY LOUISE AN- [ Disks many other relatives and IHends. | ang resumption of publication of the Republic, of which Tom Girdler— | street southeast, was admitted to Gal- | Roosevelt's proposal to create a na- D e e D e rar e funeral church (4334 Hunt place nee. | Seattle Star were sought today in con- | the dynamo of “little steel's” re- linger Hospital. tional system of regional planning Louise and James Anderson and sister of | fareafter i nis late residence. f21 ferences with a Federal mediator. sistance to the C. I. O. demand for | * ghirley is believed to have con- | authorities would “hydro electrocute’ Ao S8 Sutie. oy three oinee win: | S & Funeral Thursday, Juls K at? | As & strong picket line surrounded | signed bargaining contracts.is ohair tracted the disease while playing in a | the coal industry. e A e oL e nern §51Y5 | end friends Invited. | o plant, representaivestof ihe ST |man, row has its mills operating on | wooded area near T. B.. Md, where| May asserted tae Norris bill to sel . = i h £ Mrs. Ju h Wilford Davis of " " | At Gallinger said. She was reported | Tennessee Valley Authority outlinet ANDERSON., WILLIAM FRANCIS-opaQ0 | Lanhim. Md. Puncral seivices at the | National Labor Relations Board, began | mich.. at Buffalo, N. Y., and at ooutt, in “fair” condition today. a Utopian venture into the fleld of IS ANDERSON' "the “helovea: son of | W W Shampers, Co, Southeast funeral | a series of conferences. Chicago, scene of the early strike TR p e et e e The strike was called after a juris- | riot that cost 10 of the strike's 13 | mbers | Co; Squthcast funeial| KANE. JOHN JOSETH. On Monday. July | dictional dispute b"dw“t'}‘l the ©. L(O-j fatalities. THEOLOGIAN DIES N 2, : a It e flence to S | 2 1947w s reciaence, a1a5 "Nichols | affiliated guild and the teamsters'| "B 3 Damicn, regional director of BRADFORD, Vt. July 6 (P)—Dr PG AL S o' Cutl | fen of ihe lnte pavricc and Mary'Kane, | Unlon over control of circulation de- | the strike, told the Cleveland rally not Ty it e s Jewelry Repaired for the repoce of s soul. Relatives a1 | {diiiSlaar Tngs f R 0 e e e 08 | PATtment employes. to be misled by the sight of smoke i i lei Congres- sional Cemelery ARNOID. MURIEL I 01 Monday, July 5. 1937 _at Gloversville. N, Y. MURIEL J ARNOLD. aged 46 years. daughter of Sol Arnold. Funeral services on Thursday, July & at 2 pm. at the Wheatley fu- beral home ™ Alexandria Ivey Hill Cemetery AUGHERTON, GEORG July 5. 1037 at his st. n.w. GEORGE G. loved husband of the late Elizabeth ferion_of Boston. Mass: prother of | Annte L Beavers and Isabelie D. T Va. Interment Alexandria. On Monday. sidence. 11 F' AUGHERTO! of Washir C. Remains resting | at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chay n.w. Notice of funeral later BAILEY. CHARI Departed this lif, on’ Mondas, 3 iliness. ~ at to St. Theresa's Church. 13th and V sts. se. where mass will be said at for the repose of his soul friends invited am Relatives and Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, KANE. JOHN J. Members of St. Teresa's Holy Name Society are notified of the death of Brother JOHN are requested to meet at our late brother on Tuesday eve J. KANE and the home of 105 Nichols ave. ng. July 6. 1937. at & n.m. for recitation of pravers for the dead A_J McELROY. President. THOMAS J. MYERS, Secretary. McFADDEN, DANIEL J. On Monday. July 5. 1 at Garfleld Hospital. DANIEL J. McFADDEN beloved husband of the late Agncs McFadden (nee Kelly) and be- d_son of Daniel and Ann McFadden e Hanson) of 1254 Oates st. n.e. Fu- neral will be held from_the above resi- | dence on Wednesday, July 7. at 8:30 T Reawiem mass ‘at St. Mathias apitol Heights. Md. at § am. unt Olivet Cemetery. Rel- | a ends invited, A E. Departed this July 4. 1§ At Gal- THELMA E. MIDDLE- © of James A. Middle- Harmony e _be Rean Berma V. Chambers Co, fu 1400 Chapin st. n.w R ow ) on BRADFORD. MARTIN C A Ju 3. 1055, RTIN C. BRADFORD. e beloved sband_of Ma o \" Bradford. fatner of Edward Bradford. | ing 2t the W. W, CI 1 home. Notfolk. Va BUTLER. MARY ¢ Menday July & MARY ¢ Henry B Rems al ho ice of f BUI cx.'u‘mpx\ N . beioved Funer 1ent Ceda CURTIS. DAVID H host of othe reral Tuesar the J. L Lo ave n.w etery. 6| DAVIS. WILMORE JAMES. Life suddenly. o at_his residence nw RE son e Tsaac Davis vived by a devoted m M. J. Davic: three I sisters ) Ravolia Anderson. and Florence Davis: one 1§ and two half | brothers relatives and friends. R ing at the Malvan & Schey fu J. ave_ and R | £ “nw. Notice of funerai to be nounced later DIGGS. CATHERINE Pen 2 delphia. CATHERT will rest at Frazier's funeral Rhode Tsland ave. n.w neral later DOUGLAS. HARRILT. On Monday 1937, at_her residerce, HARRIET DOUGLA! Douglas. da { cer, sister of Eli six childre Smallwood H at home Notice of of he late Jar also leaves Lizzie Miller bugl &N Y Church,” Croome. Md, DOUGLAS. JOHN A £ at the Washin A. DOUGLAS. be F. Douglas (nee Ste Evelyn Ivev and E Notice of funeral 1ator | FAIRALL . On Mo day. J 1927, at her residerce. 1927 | 13th st s’ NELLIE ELIZABETH FATR- | ALL beloverd rof J nard M_and C Predericks He also I relatives and o _mourn friends 7. Ernest Jarvis nw." Fu- I pm Rev. A Arling- | othe ains resting ar 2esday. July from the sbove funeral church F. Elms oficiating. Interment ton National Cemetery. MINNIE REEVES. On July 3 Freedmen's Hosnital, after 'a | Lo brief widow, daughter She is survived by two daughters, 1 MINNIE REEVES GREEN | of the late Richard Green and of the late Eleanor s,»m\kul Mrs. | Green Allen of 3004 11th and Mrs. Eleanor Durham Ithaca. N. Y.: seven grandchildren. two | £Ons-! aw and two daughters-in-law | and many other relatives and Remair resting at Prazier's home neral Tues July 6 at 2 pm the above {oned establishment. terment Woodlawn Cemetery BAISLUP. WILLIAM A, Suddenly. on Saturday. July 1937 at his residence. 25 G st. se. WILLTAM A HAISLUP. the beloved son of Thomas and Edith Halslup and brath Es Remai resting Co." Southeast St se. on Tuesday July Interment Cedar Hill Coemetery. HARRINGTON. FLIZABETH W parted this life Sa ¥ at her residence, 420 b, 8 short illness, ELIZABETH HARRINGTON. She Iraves their ss a loving mother Lauvenia Welis: six sisters. two brothers. one niece and a host of other relatives and friends Remains recting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 614 4th st &w. Funeral Wednesdav. Julv at 9 am. from St. Vinernt De Paul's Church €outh Capitol and M sts. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BARRIS. BELLE, rted this life on Sunday. Juiy 4 At her residence. 609 3rd st. ne. BELLE HARRIS. be- loved wife of Walter Harris. She leaves to mourn their loss a_mother. three brothers and one sister. - Remains rest} at E. W. Bundy¥'s funeral home 621 Florida ave n.w. Funeral Thursdny July & at 1:20 pm . from the Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Chureh. fith and N sts. n.w.” Interment Woodlawn Com- e Emily nw of | Rhode Tsland ave. n.w. i from In- 8 Garner /. W. Chambers 517 11th WELLS to mourn FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. R erennet Y. National 2473 Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R. Speare establishment. ne 1009 H St. N.W. National 2892 Vs J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 6200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK. Manager) Phon. et 0913034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 FUNERAL DE}]GNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT. 0106 Open Evenings Cor. ]itLG Exe and Sundays ‘GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Piec 1212 F St. N.W. Nationa) s 111 N FLORISY BURTON’S 4000 Bait. Biva Beautiful Funersl Spravs AT. 171 'OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS [a) tev. G. O, |. n. devoted hter of William T. and Jane R. Vi She also leaves to monrn their loss Archie Lee London and James A. Mid, r i Lwo sisters. six and other relatives and friends & at Stewart's funeral I ne. until Tuesday eve- nine: thercafter at_her late residence, h stose. Funeral Wednesda at 9§ ‘am. from St. Cyprian Church’ 1:3th and C sts. se. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE F. On Monday. July 5 1935 atEmergency Hospital, JOSEPHINE F. MITCHELL of 1801 Wyo! ave. nw.. wife of the late Oscar V. Mitchell and ‘mother of Jefie V_ and Phiiip S. Mitchell of Washington. D. C 2nd William J. Ca of Cincinnati Ohio ~ ‘Services at the S. H Hines Co home. stnw. on Inter- On Monday. July 5 Collinzwood Brunswick M, MORSELL. Services at Bruns: | Interment Ok Hill Cemet D. C.. Wednesday. July MOSS. LIZZIE. On Monday. July 5. 10 i pm Frecdmen's Hispital of James R. Moss, of Charli Thomas Brooke Cl; nce and She al<o leaves a1 adopted son. Moss. other relatives and resting At he W, church. 143 You day. Julv K at | e Shiloh Baptist Chuich, s nw. Rev G. L. Hirrison Interment Harmons Ceine- tery 5| MOUTON. HAROLD. On Saturday, July 2 14 fter a brief iliness. HAROLD MOUTON. the beloved hushand of Laura | Mouton (nee Diggs) of Eastern ave, | €. He is also survived by a devoted | three sisiers and | d_{riends. Re- | mains S_Washinzton | & Sons' funeral home. 49125 Deane ave. | ne. where they may_ be viewed after 11 am. Wednesday. Funeral Thursday. R 'at I pm. {rom Tabernacle Bap- rch. Division ave. and Gay st ne. Relatives and friends invited. Casket | will not be opened in church. el MURPHY. EDGAR L. On_ Friday. July 1037, at Army & Navy General Hospit Hot "'Sprines_ Atk. EDGAR L. MUP. PHY. World War veteran. member Com- pany B. 12th Engineers. ' He is survived by sisters Mrs. Leslic M. Bronks of Washington. D. C.: Mrs. F. W, Blaney of | New York Citv. \ E_ W. Hide of | Philadelphia; Mre. Harrs Todd and Mrs | John H. McCos of Pineville. Ky. Funeral services at Arlington National cemetery, Wednesday. July 7. at 11 a.m. 5 NAU A, On_ Tuesday. Juiv 6, 1t dence Hospital. THERESIA /s of 15 S st. n.w.. heloved daughter cf the late Peter and Sophia Nan. No- | tice of funeral later. | READ. CHARLES A. On Monday. July 5. | 1953 at_his home 37 Oak place. Be- | a_ Md. CHARLES A. READ. the | ed husiand of Nettie A Read. P | services at_h! late residence on esday. July 7. at 7 p.m. Interment Haven. Pa. 7 ARL MAURICE. Departed iddeniy. Monday. July 3 19151 FARL MAUPICE lovir band _of Helen n. devoted father of Syivia and Robinson: stepson of Dennis and | Jackson. He also leaves a grand- father” William C. Robinson: a grand- mother 1 L Robinson. other reia- fives and friends Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. nrd and ‘Eve sis day. July % eafier at his late resi- | dence. 308 Eve st se. Funeral Thurs day. July £ at 1 pm. from the Priend- | ship Baptist Church Interment ist and H sts. sw coln Memorial Cemetery. 7 | SARTON. JAMES WILLIAM EDWARD. On Monday_ New Market TAM EDWARD SAR- the beloved husband of the iate Annic R. Sarton and father of William H.and Roy B. Sarton. Notice of funeral hereafter. Services by the W. W. Cham- hers Co. P._ALOYSIUS. On_Monday. | 19:7. at his residence. 70 Seaton | nw. P ALOYSIUS (AL' SHIELDS. | the beloved “husband of Agnes Wade | Shields. and brother of Andrew._ John. | Dennis’ and William Shields. Puneral from his_late residence. 70 Seaton pl. | n.w. on Thursday. July R at R:30 a.m.: thence to St. Martin's_Church. where requiem mass will_be offered at 6 am Interment Mount Olivel Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends are invited 7 SHIELDS, P. ALOYSIUS. Members of Keane Council. No. 353. K. of | C.. are hereby notified of the death of Brother P. ALOYSIUS SHIELDS and are reanestsd to meet at_his late residence. 70 Seaton place n.w.. on Wednes- day’ July 7. 1937 at R p.m. FRANCIS J_ RAFTERRY. G. K. DENNIS J. NILAND. F. S, 7 SMITH, ANNIE E. On Sunday. July é. at the residence of her daughter Hattie Jackson, 1224 Irving st. n.w IE E._SMITH, devoted wife of the late Rev. William Smith. mother of Mrs Alice Thomas. Mrs. Maggie Henderson Mr. Walter Smith. Mrs. Ida Peters and Mr. Edward Smith and sister of Mrs. Louise Dourlas of Zanesville. Ohio. ~She 15 also survived by her grandchildrea. ereat-grandchildren and many friends Remains resting at the McGuire funeral home. 1820 th st. n.w_ Funeral Wed- nesday. at’ Mount Pleasant Baptisi Church.” Florist. Va.. at 1:30 pm. Rev. William Hill oficiating. In- terment church cemetery. SPICER, HAZEL G. Departed this life on Monday. July 5. 1937 at her residence, 402 O st. nw. HAZEL G. SPICER he- loved daughter of Elverta H. Spicer and Alfred G. Spicer. She leaves to mourn two brothers. two grandmothers and two eranddaughters. and a host of othar relatives and friends. Remains resting at Ruth Dabnev's funeral home. 451 O st n.w. until Wednesday. July 7. Inter- ment Rocky Mountain. N. C. SWALES, ROBERT. On Monday. July 5. 1037 at Providence Hospital. ROBERT SWALES. He is survived by a loving mother. a wife. a devoted son; also other celatives and friends. Remains resting | a1 the Malvan & Schey funeral home, New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice | of funeral to be announced later. SWAN. MARY MAGGIE. Departed this life ‘on Sunday. Julv 1. 1937 at 4:45 pm. MARY MAGGIE SWAN belsved wife of the late James S. Swan mother of Mary. ‘Msble. Clara. Kennsaw. Thomas and Thendore SWan. She also leaves other relatives and manv friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chvel and Eve sts. sw.. until noon Tuesday. July & thereafter at 407 2lst st. n.w. until R:30 a.m. Wed- nesday July 7: thence to the St. Augus- tine Catholic Church. 15th st. between L and M sts. n.w. where mass will be said at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 6 THORNTON. ALBERT T. ulv 21937, ALBERT T. THORNTON. devoted hu band of Mrs. Augusta F. Thornton. lov- inz father "of Oceola’ T. Thornton. brother of Hamilton Thornton. grand- father of Mignonette A. Thornton. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 143° You st. n.w. until 0 am Tuesdayv. Julv 8: thereafter_at his late Tesidence. 242 P st. n. Fu- neral Wednesdav. Julv 7. at 12 noon. from his Iate residence. Rev. George O. Bullock officiating. Cemetery. Interment Harmony CEMETERY LOTS. Like Owning Your Home The ownership of a cemetery plot be- tore actual need is a wise protection against an inevitable necessity. For last- ing peace of mind choose now—unhur- riedly. while financially best able. Larze or small family plots to suit individual needs. Prices from $100 to $160 for plot of 4. including perpetual care. Non-sec- tarian. 15 minutes n;om center of city. INQUIRE ‘WASHINGTON Ptl:gilpoflkb CEMETERY Suite 200. 1427 Eve St. N.W. DI 4001. | | along routes to Republic Steel mill: Steel (Continued From First Page.) figures for returning day-shift em- ployes: Corrigan-McKinney works — 1,500 men returned out of normal two-shift total of 3,700. Upson nut and bolt division—850 men returned out of normal two- shift total of 1,700. Truscon steel—600 men returned out of normal two-shift total of 750. C. 1. O. strike leaders disputed the ! company’s figures and asserted many were office workers and clerks—not steelmakers. They also charged that the com- pany was importing “strikebreakers.” Stormier scenes were enacted at Niles and Warren, Ohio, where several | hundred union sympathizers massed | and unleashed stone-throwing bar rages at non-strikers going back to | work. 700 Enter Upson Nut Plant, Members of the Back-to-Work Com- | mittee and city police estimated 700 | {men and women of the normal 1,700 | employed entered the Upson Nut di- | | vision” plant. Harry Woodhead, general manager of the Truscon plant, said: ““We are actually in production.” ! At the Corrigan-McKinney mill, D. W. Jordan, chief industrial engi- | neer, said that at 8 a.m. 755 men and women had entered. out of 1,250 wage earners normally employed. A movement of State troops into Akron, Ohio’s bustling rubber center, aroused speculation. Brig. Gen. Emil Braths. WILLIAMS, BERTIE TOLIV day. July 4, 1937, at 8 . dence. Hanover st. n.w TOLIVER WILLIAMS. daughter late Benjamin and Annie Toliver. wife of the late Samuel Williams. sister of Roseita Viola Pointer and the late Mary On Sun- her resi- BERTIE of the | William. Cora and Annie Toliver: moth- er of Alphonso Williams. ~ She also leaves er relatives and {riends. Remains ng at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. until 12 noon Wednesda July_ 70 thereafter her late residence “Puneral Thursd July S at 1 pm. from the Mount Carmel | Bapust Church. 3rd and Eve sts. n.w. Rev 'W. A. Jernagin officiating. Inter- ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, 7 WITTENMYER, EDMUND. On Saturday, | July 3 At Walier Reed General | Hospit. EDMUND WITTENMYER. ma- jor general. U. S. Army (retired). Body resting at the Tabler funeral home. 4217 Oth st n.w.. until Wednesday. July V. | when services will be held in the Chapei | at Fort Myer at 10 am_ foliowed by in- terment in Arlington National Cemetery. | In Memoriam. CHEVALIER. ELL Ten sad years have passed since I last saw vour pretty face. Mother. Tf you were only back In the vacant chair. life would be sunshine for me. LOVING DAUGHTER. ANNA. * CHEVALIER. ELL In memory of my dear mother N CHEVALIER. who Passed away ter. years ago. July 6. 14" LOVING DAUGHTER. JOSEPHINE, CHEVALIER. FLLEN. 1In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, ELLEN | CHEVALIER. who departed_this life ten | year ago today. July 61927 | JOHN C. CHEVALIER. * CRAWFORD, JOHN N. Sacred the memory of cur father JOHN N. CRAW- FORD. who passed away eight years ago today. July 1. 1920, 1o Gone. but not forgotten | THE FAMILY. *| MADISON. MARY V. A tribute of love to | the memory of ‘our devoted mothar MARY V. MADISON. who entered the | pearly white city one yvear ago today, | July 6. 1936, ©Oh, mother. how we miss you When your voice we do not hear; It fllls our hearts with sadness When we see your vacant ehair. They sav time heals a broken heart. Bilt. oh._it seems untrue For one Iong vear our hearts have ached, Dear mother. for you | You bade no one good-by. You aquietly passed away: Our hearts still ache for you, mother. But we shall meet you azain some day. V! DAUGHTERS._ LULA V. HART- WELL MABEL_ M. HARTWELL AND IDA M. JUINER. MORELAND. WILLIAM J. dear brance of my husb "“llh‘xm\')('"}' v husband, WILLTAN MORELAND. "who _decarted this life three years ago today. Julv 6_ 1034 Mass at Immaculate Concention Church. JULIA (DE LANE) MORELAND. FSLINE. ADELINE, In sad and lovins re. membrance of my dear sister. ADFELINE NESLINE. who departed this life ten vears ago yesterdav July 51827 JOHN C. CHEVALITER THOMAS. LAURA. A iribute of loye to €] v of my dear mother. LAURA THOMAS. who left me twi today, July 6. 1 S She has only gone “home" To that far-distant land: She has taken her way. Past the shadows of night There has dawned a new day. And_ this be my comfort Tbrough grief hard to bear, That far country s “home" And she waits for me there. HER DAUGHTER. ETTA. TOLIVER. JOHN F. In memory of our devoted husband ‘and father. JOHN F. TOLIVER, who left us two ysars ago July 6. 1035, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thoughts to reach. E_FAMILY. * For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL énntrll Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 Frazier’s —service, quality and reverence in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U 8. War Veterans Also for the C. C C. Camp N. P. 11, Company 1360. Washington. D. C. No Desermng Case Turnea Away Parlors and Chapels Fres Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. arms in them.” size of its working force, despite the George Earle of Pennsylvania was a speaker, together with Philip Murray, | heart attack yesterday 8, 517 rolling from the company stacks today. “They’ll probably burn some tar paper to make you believe the mills are operating,” Damich sald. Damich assured police that the strikers would be orderly. Damich warned the strikers last night to “keep your automobiles locked, 80 company men can't ‘plant’ fire- Bethlehem Steel's plants at Johns- town, Pa, reopened today after the usual holiday shutdown. Company of- ficials looked for no decrease in the union rally of Sunday at which Gov. head of the S. W. O. C., the C. L. O. affiliate which is conducting the strike, With today's openings here, only two plants of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., in the Calumet Chicago area, remain closed. The company is awaiting assurance of safety guar- antees for its men. At Indianapolis, prediction of a settlement in the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. strike in the Calumet area came today from Thomas R. Hutson, State labor commissioner, as he and Gov. M. Clifford Townsend plunged into a conference. Hutson and the Governor planned to discuss ways and means of bringing Youngstown into line with the Inland Steel Co., which accepted a temporary | truce sending thousands of men back | to their jobs in East Chicago last week | There was no indication whether Gov. Townsend would act on a tele- | graphed request of a group of East Chicago clergymen for National Guardsmen to prevent “bloodshed" in Lake Countyv should the Youngsiown company open its mills. i P. A. SHIELDS DIEé FROM HEART ATTACK Deceased Had Served for More Than 30 Years in Water i Episcopal clergyman and author of | several theological works, died yes- terday at his home here. He was 87. Dr. Frost occupied pulpits in Brook- lyn, Newark, N. J.; Evanston, Iil, and | Baltimore at the turn of the century, and was a lecturer on Christian ethics | at the Garrett Bible Institute, Evans- ton, during 1917 and 1918. He re- tired in the latter year to engage in| literary and platform work. Department. P. Alovsius (Al) Shields, 56, died of | at his home.‘ 70 Seaton place Born in Washington, Mr. Shields | had been a clerk in the Water De- | partment for more than 30 vears. He belonged to the Knights of Columbus, | | the Holy Name Society and the Man- resa Retreat League. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Agnes Wade Shields, and | four brothers, Andrew, John, Dennis | and William, all of Washington. Requiem mass will be said at 9 am Thursday in St. Martin's Catholic | Church, followed by burial in Mount | Olivet Cemetery. EMMET IS NOMINATED AS MINISTER TO AUSTRIA President Roosevelt today sent to the Senate the nomination of Gren- ville T. Emmet of New York, now Minister to the Netherlands, to be Minister to Austria. succeeding George S. Messersmith, who, several days ago | was nominated to be Assistant Secre- | tary of State, succeeding Wilbur J,l Carr. | At the same time the President nom- | inated Ray Atherton, now councillor of the embassy in London. to be Minis- ter to Bulgaria, succeeding Frederick A. Sterling. ’ (edar Hill Waalu'm])?flz} mest Beaul ‘emete ry Community Mausoleum, Columbarium, EST4AB, 1857, Zurhorst Funeral Directors 0. 8. ZURHORSY. IR) 301 Zast Capitel St. . Lin. 0372 This beautiful half couch casket; the whole funeral, cars, hearse, and all com- plete. Compare our services to any at R & COMPLETE FUNERALS 7 5 Cars and all as low as er Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the World 3 FUNERAL HOMES Main Office 14th & Cl in Sts. N.W. Phone COlumbis 0432 t Office Suburba Rventh BL 8.2, 918 O River Afllmn:'l“ Phone Greenw: anteed quality Prices—eur. Fxpert, xu workmansh prisingly low. Use Your Credit CASTELBERG’S (004 F $t. M. W, corn. 19837 STANCO ING. EVERY SHIRT A WOVEN FABRIC! NOT A PRINT IN THE ENTIRE GROUP! EVERY SHIRT WOULD SELL FOR 1.65 Fine Broadcloths! Tropical Weaves! Cool Chambrays! W hite Meshes! Smart Madrases! End-to-Ends! W hite Oxfords! British Stripings! Plenty of Whites! Fused Collars! Regular Collars! Button Down Collars! Plain and Patterns! TO THE LADIES: Leave the breakfast dishes piled high, beds unmade and ask the neighbsr to mind Junior. TO THE MEN: Come down during your lunch hour or after office hours. TO BOTH: Once you see these values you'll know the reason why? Shirts smartly tailored of such excellent fabrics can’t remain on our tables very long! Every shirt would sell for 1.65! Every patterned material woven thru-and-thru! Imagine it! NOT A PRINTEI? SHIRT IN THE ENTIRE GROUP OF OVER 6,000 SHIRTS! You'll get them by threes and sixes once you see them. Don’t miss this sale! It's one of our greatest in a decade! (Men's Purnishings. Main Floor. The Hecht Co.)