Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1937, Page 9

Qard nf Thanks. NICROLAS. MRS. SUSIE G. With anpreciation we acknowledre the ex- pressions of sympathy and the kindness of friends on the occasion of the death of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. SUSIE 4. NICHOLAS, THE FAMILY, DBratha. NES. WILSON. Departed tais life at B sltence iz Calder st Hatris: Burs. Pa. WILSON BARNES. beloved husband of Sviva Barnes (nee Webster). devoted father of James and Evelyn Barnes. brother of Richard Barnes. Fu- neral services Sunday. July 18. 1937, at Wesley_A. M. E. Zion ' Church, Harris- burg, Pa. at 1 oclock pm. 'Remains will be resting at the residence of his niece, Mrs. Frances Adams. 1415 8 st n.w. Washington. D. C.. Monday. July 19" Briel services at 1 o'clock pn Rev. F. F. King officiating. ~Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Wood- lawn Cemetery, Washington, D. C. CARR. ARTHUR B. On Friday, July 16, 55t Mouni Alte Hosoical ARTHUR B. CARR. beloved husband of Edna V. Ca Fineral_services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 11ih st se. on Monday, July 19 at9am Interment Arlinzion National Cemelery. ratefal ETCHISON. MARY VIRG day. July 15 1937, &l home ' Mrs._Vernon 'D. Watkins VIRGINIA FTCHISON. aged K. beloved wife of the late Jonn O. Etchison. Fu- neral services avill be held at Damassus M. E. Church on Sunday. July 18 at 2 pm. Interment Damascus Cemetery. Arrangements by Roy W. Barber, Lay- tonsville. Md 17 FIELDS. RUTH DABNEY. Departed this lie on ‘Frides “Juiy 1, (035 At the sidence of her moiher. Mrs, Lula_Dab- mev 1195 TS how Apt 504, RUTH DARNEY FIFLDS_ ' She leaves to mourn their loss a son. Irving G. Fields, ir.: & devoted _mother. Lulu Dabney: father. Walter Dabney: two brothers. Walter H and Russell H. Dabnev. and a host of other relatives and friends Remains resting at Rollins funeral home. 4538 Hunt place n.e. Notice of funeral iater. * TZGERALD. PATRICK HENRY. On Fri- b S al Garfleld Hos- 3 NRY FITZGERALD. beloved husbanc of Lucille K. FitaGerald. k Henry ir. and Gerald rald. Funeral from W. W, Chambers Co.’s funcral home 1300 Cha- pin st nw. oa afonday. Julv 167 at 930 am ihence 1o Thomas the Apostle’s Church. 2ith st and Woodley Td. nw. where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for repose of his soul. Relatives and friends Interment Arling- ton National tery. 1 E._ On Friday. July 16 BE FORWARD, wife 0f Alex: ander Forward of New York City and mother of Mrs. Csril Smith of Arling- ton. Va __ Body resting At Gawler's chapel. 1556 Penna. ave. n.w. untl 10 am. Monday Services ai 190X H st nw at 11 am. Mondav. July 19. In- terment Rock Creck Cemetery. 18 FPREEDMAN, JOSFPH. On Friday. July 161 at the home of his son-in- law. Robert Aaion. 1620 Webster st n JOSEPH FREEDMAN. 40 years of aze.'beloved father of Sol and Maurice Freedman of New York, Mrs. Celia Sav- aze of Baltimore. Md. Hayes of Philadelphia. Pa {rom the chapel of Bernard Di 3501 141h st n.w. on Sunday, J AL 1030 am Interment Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery, Piease amitflowers 18 GAWLER, W on Fri- day. July 16 1837 al residence, 1419 Columbia rd. 1 v 31, WIL: LIAM FEARSON GAW ved hus- band of Mary Ellen Gawler (nee Mc- Mehon Hines Co. n.w 1A. On Thurs her daughter's MARY TAM FEARSON. 2401 14th st 0 "aL 0230 am.; of the Sacred be oficred at 10 In- 1K ay. July beloved Davis and D_C. Del flneral home " on Monday_Juiv Thence to the . Shrine Heart. where mass Wi am Relatives and friends invited. Terment Glenwood Cemetery GEBEST. B. FRANK. O s eann B_ FRANK GEB:S uncle of B F. Davis W. W R\ I Davis, all of Washington Hazel Davic Cook of Wimingion E G. Davis of Chicago. IIl. and R Daii of San Dieko Calif. = Remains recting At Hvons's pariors 1900 N st nw. Notice of funeral later. Relatives and friends d I GINDER. JOH July 1514 Hyat(s WILLIAM. On Tl t his residence, | JOHN W ushand of Remains re: Maryland ave cos at the above day. July 17 0 p.m. Relatives and friends in Tnterment orivate RURLEY, CORA. On Wednesday, Julv 14 rsday, Locust ave st d. CORA HURLEY. brloved daughter | Samuel Lee of Chesierbrook Va.; lov- Pie e of e Slances Harelock. Mre Fenrjetta Renties and Mrs Lee Bradles. Sne also leaves other relatives and many friends_ Remains resting_ At the John_ T Rhines fu- neral chapel. “rd and Eve sts. s.w until R pm. Saturdas I thereafter_at her late residence 44 K st nw veral at ? pm. Sundav. July I8 fhe First Baptict Church “Chesterbrook. | Va. Interment church cemetery. LINE. HARRY R j037. at his resid B HARRY R. KLINE. beloved 7on of the liam H. and Mary A. Kline Fu- nersl services st hic late residence on | Monday. July 19 at 2 p.m. Intermen: | Gienwoad | Cemetery. Reiatives gnd friends are invited to attend 18 MCCLANAHAN, RUFUS. Deparied (his | \fe on Tuesdey, July 13, 1937, at Gal- Linzes” Hotp RUFUS MCcCLANAHAN. | He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife. Azalle McClanshan: a mother. Hat- | nie McClanahan. and other relatives and {riends, Remains resting_at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol 1. Notice of funeral later. | OTHERWAY. JAMES D. On Friday | O Aaz a TBalbon_Caal Zone JAMES D. 'MOTHERWAY. aged 51 Sears_beloved son of the late James V and Catherine B. Motherway and hus- hand of Mis Mary Schafer Matherwav. | He s nlso survived by one sister. Mrs. | Mary W. Rogers. Notice of funeral later Mass. pavers please copy.) 1R JOSEPH. On Saturday. | ;"at Providence Hosoital | SEPH_beloved husband of the | E Beck Mvers. Puncrel from | residence. Mrs. Robert J i Rock Creek Church road nw. on Monday July 10 at £:30 am Relaiives and friends invited. | Funeral services at the 8. H. | Blanche | TRICE, JOHN W. GINDER FUNERAL TODAY Treasury Department Archi- tectural Employe Worked Here 36 Years. Funeral services for John W. Ginder, 75, superintendent of architectural engineering in the public buildings’ branch of the + Treasury Depart- ment's Procure- ment Division, who died Wednes- day night at his home in Hyatts- ville, Md., are be- " ing held today at Gasch's funeral parlors in Hyatts- ville. Mr. Ginder, | born in Massilion, | ©Ohio, had been a Federal employe for 36 years, his entire service be- Ing in the supervising architect's office, under which is the Procurement Di- vision. Formerly he was president of the District of Columbia Federation of Federal Employes Unions for & number of years. He was a charter member of Local No. 2 of the National Federa- tion of Federal Employes, and later became a member of Local 262 of the Treasury Department. Mr. Ginder had never taken any sick leave during his lengthy Govern- | ment service until the past year. He received early training in the build- ing trade and began his career as an architect with a St. Louis firm. | Mr. Ginder is survived by a son, | Lloyd M. Ginder, Hyattsville; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Jack Kurts, Sparrows Point, |Md., two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Percy Walden, LaVerne, Okia, Mr. Ginder. MRS. BENTZEL DIES | chester Tomorrow. WINCHESTER, Va. July 17 (Spe- cial).—The funeral of Mrs. Alice Nei- | kirk Bentzel, 75, widow of William H. Bentzel, who died yesterday in a hos- pital in Washington, D. C., where she had been residing some years, will be | held here tomorrow, with interment {in Mount Hebron Cemetery. She E | was a daughter of the late Daniel | and Jane Neikirk, natives of Frank- | Jin County. Pa. Surviving are one | brother, William J. Neikirk, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bentzel, Mrs, Carrie Bush and Mrs. May Hamman, | this eity. | — ' Braths. Y. Suddenly. on Friday. July 937 MARY TATE. devoled wife of Walter Taie, beioved daughter of B Marshall and Dorothy B alsa leaves other relative : Remains resiing al W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. In- ferment Mouni Aiberta, Va.. Sunday. July 18 i MARTHA ANN. Suddenly, Tuesday. Julv 131 a ne. MARTHA ANN TRICE ren’st. ne. wife of the iate Eili She leaves to mourn their I Thomas and Warren Tric children. Doris | TATE. MAR {18 on U of iwo grand- and Lawerance. ir one sister. Mary C. Gray. and other rei- Atives and friends. Remains resting at the Stewart funersl home. 30 M at. uniil Saturday evening. July 15: the after at her late residence ' Puneral from the Mount Horeb Baptist Church 16th and B ne. on Sunday, July 8. at 1 o.m.. Rev. Pox officiating. = 17 TRICE. MARTHA. Officess and members of Miriam Tabernacle, No. i1, A. 1. O. of Moses. please be present Sunday. July IR 1937 at 1 o'clock, at Mouni Holeb Baptist Church. 16th and B s ne. funeral of Sister MARTHA TRI Ladies, please wear ail white. MILTON BROWN. W. 8. HATTIE CRUMPTON, Becretary. 3 TSANGARAS, NELLIE. On Friday. July 16, 1937, ‘at_her residence. 1708 Ran- doioh si. n.w. aged A7 vears.'beloved wife of Athana- sios Tsangaras. Puneral services at Hy- sone’s parlors. 1300 N st. nw. on Tuesday July at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. i) 7 LUCILE. On Friday. Julv 16. LUCILE at Columbis ~ Hospital. WATLING. Services will be held on Monday. July 19. at_the Church. 12th st. and Mass. ave. n Reqiiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church . " Retatives and friends nvited fend Interment Mount Olivet Gem- | e | KEUHAUS. INDIA (BAKER). On Thurs- July 15 10 the residence of | son_ 03 Windsor lane Bethesda Md. INDIA (BAKER) NEUHAUS. the | beioved wife of Louis W. Neuhsus and | mother of Georre C. Neuhaus. Services | at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. | 1400 Chapin st. n.w._ on Mondav., July 19. at 8:30 a.m - thence to Holv Trinity Church. 36th and N sts. n.w. at % am where mass will be offered for the repose cf her soul Interment Mount Olivet Gemeters. Relatives &nd friends invited to attend 18 TILMAN. On Tuesday TILMAN RICHARDSON. resting at_ Frazier's f{unerai 80 R. T ave. n.w. Funeral Mon- dar. July 19 at 1 p.m_ from the above- | mentioned establisament. Interment Arlington National Cemeters. R SAHM. ETHEL. On Friday, July 16,193 FTHEL SAHM. aced 3 years She § survived by w0 sisters. Mrs. Celin Bchweitz_and Mrs_ Rose Shapiro_and | twn brothers. Michnel and Willlam Sahm. Puneral from ‘the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n.%., on Sun- @as. July 18 at 2 pm 18 SCBUBERT. ELIZABETH A. On Friday. | July 16, 1655 at her residence 2111 K | #!.nw . ELIZABETH A. SCHUBERT. the | beloved” wife of ‘ihe late William Urie | Schubert. Remains reating at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin At nw. Fineral services and inter- ment Lancaster. Pa BWINSON. EDWARD. On Thursdav July 15, 19 at the residence 185 4lh . nw EDWARD SWINSON, father of villiam Swinson. Mrs. Maud S. Twitty and the late Lula Syinson. grandfather of Robert and Fdwatd Twiity: he also Jeaves other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 143 You st. n.w. until 4 pm. Saturday. July 17: thereafter at his Iate residence. 1825 4h st. n.w. Fu- eral Monday. Julv 19. at 2 Dm.. from Fne "Mount Garmel Baptise Church. 5rd and Eve sts_n.w. Rev. Percy Jernagin ®ficiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemeiery.” Relatives and friends _in- Vited 18 I'UXFEAL DIFPCTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. U2MESNE National 2473 V. L. SPEARE C0.! Meither the successor to nor connected with | the orieinal W. R. Speare establishment, s matiomiamez 1009 H St. N.W. J. Williag Lee’s Sons Co. FUNE! AL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4% 3nd Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln_8200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A, L. HAYCOCK. Manager) Jron st 02473034 M St. N.W. Ome of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Cel. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. T FLORISY 'URTOVN’—S 4000 Balt. Biva. A‘T‘ 7 7lleum-l Fanersl P‘l:l'i"’"‘l‘ wnce GEO. C. SHAFFER 'RESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE Pl PHONE NAT: oAb Open Evenl sna sudavs Cor. 14th & Eye 3,0 a.m. " Interment Cedar Hill Ceime: ers. WETMORE. ROSE D. On Friday. July 16, 193 the "Epiphany Church Home. 220" Mass. ave. n.w. ROSE D. WET- MORE. “aged K3 years. Bervices at the Epiphany Church Home on Monday. July 18, at 11 am = Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. ON. WINTER LINCOLN. On Thurs- July 193 L Montgomery County General Hospital. Olney: Md.. Prof. WINTER LINCOLN Wi of the late John Emory and Ha Bronnenll Wilson. Body rssting at Wa ner E._Pumphrey’s funeral home, Roc ville. ‘Md. Services st Elkton Presby- terian Church, Eikton. Md.. on Monday. July 19 at 2 p.m. Interment Rikton emetery. " (Ballimore and Philadeiphia s please copy.) 18 EY. WILLIAM. On Friday. July 18. at his residence. 1428 R &t. n.w.. WILLIAM WOLFLBY. ' He is survived by one niece. Mrs. Eveiyne L. Bnsor. and nephew Walter Wolflev. both of Waah- ington. D C. Services at 1008 H n.w. on Tuesdsy. July 20. at 2 p.m. terment Rock Creek Cemetery. In Memortam. BROTHERTON. WARREN K. 1In sed but loving remembrance of our beloved son. WARREN E. BROTHERTON. who baseed sway 5o peacefully into heavenly rest eighteen years ago todny. July 17. 1919. Eichteen sad vears have passed. Our hearts are atill aching. dear son. lonsing &nd waiting for that happy time to come. when in welll be united in that heavenly home. Dearly loved. Sadlv missed. LONELY SAD MOTHER AND FATHER. * COMER. HATTIE ROSS. 1In leving re- membrance of our mother. HATTIE CQMER. | %ho (eparied ‘this life three years afo today. July 17, 1934. There is not death. What seems 10 is tranaition: This life of mortal hreath 13 but & suburb of the 1ife eiystnn. Whose portal we call th. HER CHILDREN, CHESTER, ANNTE AND VINCENT - GILLIAM. CATHERINE M. % memory ef my darling mother. CA TNE M. GILLIAM, 'who left me six years ago to- day. July'17. 193], God saw the road was getting rou h, The hill was hard to C"m‘:r ¥ He wently closed her loving eyes And whispered. “‘Peace be thine ™ LOVING DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA. KELLY, JAMES " In d‘d bl:,l loving T i RS e Kl ol st x e ITee years ago Y. ly 1934, THE ;A“fl'. KOSACK., AUGUSTA W. 1In loving mem- ory of my dear mother. AUGUSTA W. KOBACK. who departed’ this life three years ago. July 18, 1934. As I love her, I miss her. FREDA. * KOBACK. AUGUSTA W. 1In loving m B oY ear mothier. ABGORTA W, KOBACK. who dedarted’ this life thres years ago. July 16, 1934, Loved in life. remembered in death, LANGHORN. PHAILIP. 1In d but lovi; emory of our beloved b Sasretbustindund father. PHILIP on, =k Ne YeAT A§0 ay. ly 17, 1 5 o, S iR LAURA. FLORENCR AND ELIZABETH. HIS LOVING TH. LETCHER. ROSETTA ACHSHAN. 1n o oty of our mother. ROSETTA ACHSN) LETCHER. who died July 17, 1998 T A% Queen of the household. Guide of our youth: *Priend of childhood. Teacher of truth. Closer than father. siater or brother, Queen of the household— Our_faithtul. ther MARIE, BERT. AND FLOSS. * LYNCH. MARTHA P. A tribute of anddevotion: 1o our faithiui meter, MARTHA P. LYNCH. who bassd swas ;“gu-flw Years ago today, July 17, We_cannot elasp vour loving han Your sweet smf iles we cannot see; But let this Tittie token abow We still remember thee. CHILD] DEVOTED REN, ART NET- E. VIRGIE GLIVE AND PARITET + ¥ of our dear DE BROS. CO. Pie 1213 P 8t. N.W, Nationa) +276 Floral Piuu“’ NALLE, FINETTA. In m s Ni ‘who paxsed mother. FINETT. e 5 _,‘ A away three years 1934, | Widow, 75, to Be Buried at Win- | NELLIE TSANGARAS. | THE EVENING “Oh yes you will . ..” and thase on strike. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY “You Can’t Arrest Me!”—But Look And he did. The above set-to took pln’ce yesterday in New York at the strike-bound plant of the Robin Drydock & Repair Co., when police seized a picket after employes leaving the plant were stoned. In all police arrested nine strikers to break up the clash between the employes who want to work —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. WRS.F. . ADAMS - EXPLORE, DES Wife of Former Pan-Ameri- can Official Was Famous for Travels. Mrs. Harriet Chalmers, Adams, noted woman explorer and wife of PFranklin Pierce Adams, former coun- 2elor of the Pan-American Union, died today at Nice, Prance. ‘The cause of death was not dis- closed in a brief cablegram received from her husband, but friends here sald she had been i1l with intestinal trouble for some time. The couple had been in Northern Italy until recenily. They had made the world at large their home since Adams’ retirement on January 1, 1934, from the Pan- American Union. I Mrs. Adams’ death will be a shock | 1o friends in virtually every quarter of the globe, where she had become well known as a result of 37 years of travel and research. She had main- tained her “home base” in Washing- | ton during much of this period., but she and her husband had been living abroad since his retirement. She had suffered a broken back in | s fall from a cliff several years ago in the Balearic lsles, in the Mediter- ranean Sea, but apparently had re- covered completely, although she wore @ brace long afterward. Mrs. Adams was & native of Stock- ton, Calif., the daughter of the late Alex and Frances Wilkins Chaimers. 8he was educated by private tutors. She married Franklin Adams, then an electrical engineer, in October, 1899. His work carried him to Cen- tral and South America and thus they began travels which were to win them both international renown. Shortly after their marriage they traveled in Mexico and Mrs. Adams became & close student of Latin- Americen affairs. In 1903 she began s three-year tour through Oentral and South America, covering 40,000 miles and visiting many places never before aeen by & white woman. Lectured in United States. On her return to the Unlted States she lectured and wrote on her experi- ences for several years. One of her more eventfui adventures was in 1910, when she crossed Haiti on horseback and returned with eight solendon, classed among the rarest of animals. Two years later she st out on a long trip which carried her along Columbus® trail in the New World. ‘To complete her knowledge of Span- ish possessions she visited the Philip- pines in 1913. Intrigued by the origin of early American peopies, she conducted ex- tensive researches from Siberia to Sumatra in 1914. ‘With the outbreak of the World War, she turned her attention to Burope. In 1918 she became a war correspondent on the French front and in 1917 she returned to the United States and began a two-year patriotic lecture tour in behalf of Prance and the United States. After the war, she resumed explora- tory work. In 1919 and 1920 ahe visited every Indian tribe in the United States in furtherance of her studies of origin of Americap abori- gines. Research in Spain. Bhe extended her field of research to Spain and Spanish Africa in 1923 and 1024, to Portugal in 8 and 1927, to Libys and the n Dies at Nice MRS. HARRIET CHALMERS ADAMS. —Harris-Ewing Photo. 1929, to Ethiopia, Egypt and Pales- tine in 1930, to Italy and Spain again in 1931, back to the Near East, Northern Africa, Spain and Portugal in 1933 and to the Balkans from 193¢ to 1936. During many of her journeys. she was accompanied by her husband. At other times she took long trips alone. She was a member of the National Geographic Society and of geographic societies in Philadelphia, Lima, Peru; La Paz, Bolivia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and was an honorary member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences of Cadiz. From 1925 to 1933 she was presi- dent of the International Society of Woman Geographers and had been its honorary president ever since. She was & member of the National Insti- tute of Social Sciences, a fellow of the Royal Geographic Society and a member of the Authors’ League of America. 80 far as could be learned. Mrs. Adams had no close blood relatives. A sister died several years ago. Friends here were awaiting word of funeral arrangements today. JOSEPH FREEDMAN, 70, DIES AT HOME HERE Was in Tailoring Accessories Business, Retiring About Ten Years Ago. Joseph Preedman, 90, retired busi- neas man, died yesterday after a long iliness at the home of his son-in-law, Robert Aaron, 1630 Webster atreet. Mr. Freedman formerly was in the tailoring accessories business in the 700 block of Eleventh street with Mr. Aaron. A native of Russia, Mr. Preed- man had lived in this city for 36 years and was & member of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation. He re- tired from business more than 10 years ago. Burviving are two sons, Sol Freed- man, this city, and Maurice PFreed- man, New York: two daughters, Mrs. Celia Savage, Baltimore, and Mrs. Leah Hayes, Philadelphia, and a brother, Barnet Freedman, Baitimore. He also leaves gseven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth street, Burial will' be in the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregati A .0, STRIKECRISES AWAT PARLEYS |Work Remains Tied Up | Pending Monday’s Developments. Developments of Monday were be- | ing awaited today in connection with | strike situations in both District and | Federal construction projects here. operations on four Federal painting and plastering jobs are not expected to begin. | The two situations involve similar issues—namely, the use of non-union employes by contractors handling some of the disputed jobs. In the District building erisis some conference scheduled morning between representatives of the Washington Building Trades | Counncil, the four contractors in- volved, local contractors’ organisa- tions and the District government. As for the Federal construction con- | troversy, local organised labor is awaiting actual placing of non-union men on jobs at the Bureau of Internal | Revenue and the city post office before | & strike call is issmied. The firms | handling the jobs are believed plan- | ning to begin work on Monday morn- ing, with the showdown coming that time, REV. P. W. BROWNE IS BURIED HERE | Faneral Services Held for Asso- ciate Professor of Hi tory at C. U. Tuneral servioes for Rev. Patrick W. Browne, 12, asociste professor of history at Catholic University, were held today in the Shrine 6f the Im- maculate Oonception at the university. Mass was oelebraied by the Right Rev. Peter Guilday, American church history at the uni- versity, and Rev. Dr. George B. Strate- meer, O. P, ehapiain of the university, delivered the eulogy. In the sanctuary were Most Rev. Hugh T. Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh: Right Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the university; Right Rev. John A. Ryan, dean of the achool of sacred aciences at the university; Right Rev. Edward B. Jordan, dean of the Catho- lic Sisters’ College; Very Rev. Michael J. Ready, general secretary of the National Catholic Weifare Conference; members of the facuities of the uni- versity, the Sisters’ College and Trin- 1ty College and former students, Father Browne, who died Thursdey in Baltimore, was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Since 1921 he had conducted history oourses at Trinity College and the Catholic Sisters’ College. as well as at Catholic University.’ Father Browne was widely known as san awthor and had eontributed to many magasines and newspapers the United States and Canada. At one time he was editor of the Cath- olic Historical Review. P il i S During one month alone more than 50000 trout were' planted in the streams of the Great Smokff Mountains National Park. | Until then work on five District | { school jobs remains tied up and actual | basis for settiement is expected at & | for Monday | | professor of [ New Y JULY 17 [1B0Y PRISONERS ISOLATED FOR RiOT Second Disturbance at Chel- tenham Sends Youths to Mariboro Jail. BY a 8tafl Correspondent of The Btar. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 17. Eleven alleged ringleaders in a riot last night by 105 boy inmates of the House of Reformation at Cheltenham, Md,, today were held in jail here pend- ing decision by Btate's Attorney Alan Bowie on the nature of the charge to be piaced against them. Although the 11 youths, all colored, were docketed on the county police blotter with escaping from the re- formatory, Superintendent of Police Arthur Hepburn of the Prince Georges County police admitted there is no such charge. Bowle, Superintendent Sunderland of Cheltenham and Super- intendent Hepburn are to hold & con- ference tomorrow to decide what charge to make againat the youtha. Hepburn said today the boys prob- ably will be brought before Police Court Judge George B. Merrick here Monday. The riot last night was the second At the inatitution in two days. More than 100 of the prisoners broke through the front door and milled around the yard, breaking windows with stones before escaping into near- by woodiand Thursday night. ‘Those held in the MarMoro jail are Joseph Brooks, 18, whose threatened punishment by officials of the insti- tution is reported to have caused both riots; Philip Rhone, 16; John Veney, 20; Albert Gisscoe. 20; Benjamin Biake, 17; Wardell Carter, 16; Rich- ard M. Jackson, 19; Louis Roselle, 15 Robert Smith, 19, and Robert Morn- ing, 18. The eleventh boy had not been charged and his name was with- held. Charges were lodged by Supt. Hep- burn and County Policeman Richard J. Earnshaw. Unlike the riot of Thursday, the boys did not get an opportunity to fiee the premises last night. Hepburn, Earnshaw and two State policemen quelled the riot in its incipiency, but not before tabies, benches and win- dows were smashed. Hepburn said all the 105 inmates in the cottage where they were housed appeared to be involved in the riot, but that he had charged only the 11 because they seemed (o be the trouble-makers. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local thun- dershowers late this afternoon or to- ‘night; tomorrow fair and cooler: mod- erate southwest winds, shifting to northwest tonight. Maryland — Local thundershowers this afternoon or early tonight; slightly cooler in north portion to- night; tomorrow generally fair and cooler. Virginia—Local thundershowers late this afternoon or tonight: slightly Cooler in west portion tonight; tomor- row generally fair and cooler. West Virginia—Generally fair and ocooler tonight and tomorrow, pre- ceded by local thundershowers in south and esst central portions this afternoon or early tonight. Revert for Last 24 Nours, Tumpersturt. Barom! er Degrees Yesterdey— 4p.m. Rp. .m° Midnight 75 Tod: 72 80 01 Record for last 34 Wewrs. (From noon yesterday 1o noon today ) Highest, 96,°4:20 p.m. yesterday; yvear 0. 83 Lowest. 71. 5:45 a.m. toda. Record Temper Mighest. 98, on July 18 Lowest, 19, on February 28. Wumidity for Last 24 Mours. Lo noon tod; 2 per eent. at A:30 & m. today. Lowest, 41 per eent. at 11:20 a.m. today. River Report. Polomac and Shenandoah Rivers : year ago, 65. | very muddy today. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetle Buivers Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inehes in the | Capital (current month to date) Month. January Pebruary Mareh ___ April _ Record. 3 37 i AP IRD DD DRB-T RO rotutet 335222352 emo. Rain- | . H'h Low.fall. Weath'r .92 96 T4 joar loudy Abilene, Tex. Albany. N. .:':r'.;;'.‘;%" i % ver, , <3 @ <3-300'5 I8eeIe3s Rt 333333922 = S jou udy 020 Qoudy 0.06 Clear PERISNAG 55 (32 3 oRmEmany: RAR3R IR WIDT TR IDQ RRTIRNIBNRL 1D 3 srzzaz | 3RINBIINRZ2TE; 2! 2233 ay Oultivation of large tracts of virgin shortly. - | Ouba. ventilated crate: - | . HUCKLEBERRIES— Washington Produce BUTTER—92 score, 1-pound prints. 36; pound prints, 3’ tub, 35: 90 score. ipound prints.'88: Ye-pound prints, 36; tub, 34: market atrong. MEATS —Choice beef. 16: veal. 17: Spcing lamb, all lamb, cows, '15: fresh pork, 30: frosen pork: 24: pork loin, gresh hams, 24: smoked hams, 28: sliced bacon. 36; siab bacon, 30; compound. 13%5; lard, 14%5. LIVE STOCK—Pigs. 10'aall: light hofta. 11%al113: mediums. 11al 250~ 250 pound wows. 9an! ag Frices paid shippers. mel. fo.b" Waih. ton. . By the. Unfted States Buread of Agricuitural Economic: BGGS—Market quiet and unchanged. Curent reeug:;x. 20 to ” henery whites. 2 to 21" Governmeni sraded and dated £s—U. 8. extras. large. U ,, mediums, 23, U, 8, LIVE POULTRY—Market about steady Prices nominal. Fowl—Colored, heavy. 16 1017, a few g 2s. 13 Leghorns. ). Chickens 1% 1014:' N Toosters, —Crogses, 30 16 21 Rocky. Virgin 2 pounds 4 pounds. 22: calves, 15 tandards. ia, less than 273" pounds_ 20 to and over. 1 to Leghorna 18: less than 2 pounds. 16. Turkeys—Old hens. 16 to 17 old toms. I3 to 14. les in large lots by original receivers. sales 10 8 a.m. today Virginia. " 27 bushel baskets apples, & barrels watercre; California—64 lugs avocados, &0 12- pound boxes figs. Delaware—41 ‘erates asparagus, 32 32- Quart crates blackberries. South Carolins—54 bushel baskets eu- cumbers. 76 bushel baskeis lima beans. 222 bushel baskeis peaches. 170 45-pound oraies peaches, 68 bushel baskets souash FLO) B8 Jugs limes. 35 bushel baskets parsle: 41 bushel baskets okra, 41 bushel ba ketn peppers. NORTH CAROLINA— 128 bushel kets lima beans, 47 crates corn bushel baskets okra, 27 bushel baskets Deaches, 36 30-pound erates tomatoes, 35 bushel baskets tomatoes. JERSEY —4K 24-quart crates blueberries. 40 16-pint crates blueberries UNKNOWN ORIGIN-—24 crates mixed vegetables. PENNSYLVANIA—120 4-pound baskets mushrooms. CANTALOUPES—No carlot arrivals; one broken car on track. Approximately 800 crates by express. North Carolina, arrived. Western stock: “Supplies light:’ demand moderate: market slightlv weaker. zona. Salmon Meats. jumbos. 2 468 and 4bs. 3.00. few 3.25. ~ Southe stock: Supplies liberal: demand modesate market slightlv_weaker. North Carolina Ridgeway sections. Salmon Meats. stand- ards. all sizes: Labeled. 2.00. few 2.2 unlabeled. 1.25-1.60; fair quaiity. 7 Laurinburg section,” Salmon Menis, crates. all sizes. 40.75 HONEYBALLS—No carlot arrivals: broken cars on track. Supplies light. mand light: market siightly weaker. fornia. jumbos. 3.00: standards.” 45: HONEYDEWB—One ifornia arrived: six_broken and two unbroken cars on ack. Californin. jumbo crates. $s and 75; RS, 1.50: atandard crates, 1:50. 'jumbo cantaloupe fiats. ; Jumbos, 36 and 45s, 2.7 LETTUCE—No carlot arrivals; nine | broken and two unbroken ears on track Supplies moderate; demand moderate markeL alightly stronger for good st California. wide range in condition. W grn. crates. Iceberg type, 5 doren. b 28-3.75: fair condition, 00: poorer lower. ~ New York: Eastern creates. Big Boston type. 2 dozen. 50-65. Long Island Eastern craies, Big Boston. dogen. 50-90. ONIONB—Truck receipts moderaie: sup- pliex moderate. demand light. market steady. New Jersey, 50-pound sacks Yel- lows. U. 8 No._ 1. 1.00. PEACHES—No ‘carlot arrival on track, bas- 241, two d Cali- 5-3.00; 455, s Truck receipis liberal liberal: demand moderat North ‘Carolini 8. No no_cars supplies : market steady. bushel baskets, Bell 3 inch minimum. ° | bertas; No. 1 o. 1. inche; color, 2 00; Hilevs| U.'8. No. inch minimum.' 3.25; la-bushel baskels Hileys. U, 1. '13%-inch m!nimu 1.00-1.25 minimu South “'Carolina, bushel Hileys and Elbertas, inches. ~2.50-325 N Golden 350: " 1a-bushel a-bushel baskets Ca: 1. 13¢-inch minimum, Jubilee, U. 8 No. I J-inch minimum 1.50-1.65: Early Ros | U B. No. 1. 13-inch minimiim, &ix | Elbertas.” medium to large size. 3.00-3. |, PEASNo carlot arrivals: no track. ~ Supplies light: demand | market steady. " Californla and Washing- ton, bushel hampers. Telephones, ° (0 POTATOPS—Commercial—No carlot ar- rivals: no cars on track. Relief- Three | Virginia_arrived. three unbroken cars on | track. " Supplies’ moderate: demand ligh!: market steadv. North Carolina._ stave- | barrels. Cobblers U. 8. No. 1 | . JOMATOES —No carlot ~ arrivals | cars on_ track. ‘Truck receipts | supplies liberal: demand moderate eady. Mary) Jug boxes, green. ripes d ‘turning. wrapped. 6x6 and inrger. Al 00 New Jersey. 12-auart clim s, U. 8. No. 1, 50a60: U. 8. No. | CELERY _One Michigan arrived on light: no liberal markei broken ‘and one unbrok: Supplies moderate; dem | slightly | individ cars on track d slow. market weaker. ' New York. 1 crates. ually washed, 5 dozen and XXs. 25: 2-21; doren. 3.95: 3.4 dosen. 2.60: Michizan. Highballs. 80a1.00 WATERMELONS— Two Georgia. three | North _Carolina _and one South Carolin: arrived:” six broken and seven unbroken cars on track. Truck receipts liberal: | supplies liberal: demand moderate: market | slighily weaker. ~North and South Caro | lina "and “Georgia R-40 pounds average. 40a50. few 60: 30 Ppounds average. 35 _each MIXED VEGETABLEB—No earlot rivais: one broken car on track | LIMA BEANS—Bupplies liberal | slow: market weak. New Jersey, | hampers. 1.00a1.50 ORN—8upplies liberal | erate;” market” steads. - North Carolina. sacka. 5 dozen. 00: few higher | , BLACKBERRIES — Supplies _ moderate: demand slow: market weak. New Jersey. art craies. 2 (0-350 per crate ORANGES—Pive California arrived: one car diverred: two broken and six nun broken cars on track. California. boxes | 4.25-8.00__as 10 grade and size. | 'LEMONS boxes, No. | R50-9 00; No. 2. 7.50-R 80. | . LIMES-—Plorida. ““s-bushel boxes. 8.00- 3.50: Vs -bushel boxes 1.25-1.5 BEETS—Pennsyivania per bunches OARROTS-—No _carlot arrivals: _ene | broken and one unbroken ears an frack. Pennsylvania. 30-35 per dozen bunches ke QABBAGE —Pennsylvania. bushel bas- s 1 {BROCCOLI—Pennayivania. bushel crates. 'BLUEBRRIES _New Jersey. cultivated. PUPLoME~ Calfornia. aliforn AVOCADOS—Flori Tom Watsons. ar- demand bushel demand mod- doten b} 0: North Carolina. 10- 12% per quart. BANANAS_No carlot arrivals; ene wn- broken car on track. INSURANCE STOCKS [ Aetna _Casx 46' Aetna Lite Saws Am Equity (1 A0a) Am Ins Newark (.40%) Am Reins Am Reserve (1a) Am Surety (2'5) Automonile (la Balt Amer (20a Carolina. (1.30) City of N Y. (1.20) Conn’ Gen Lif Contin _Cas (1.20)_ Pid & Dep (4a) Pireman's Nwk (.30) Prank_ Fire xd - Gen' Reinsur. (2) Glen Palls (1.60) &iobe & Rep (80) Globe & Rut = Great Amer_(1a) over (1.60) Hurtfora Pire. (2) Home Pire Bec. Home Tna (1a)- Homestead (1) xd Knickerbocker ' (.80) Lincoin Pire . .. Marsiand Cas Mass Bond (3%) - Fire (2) = Natl Liberty ' (.20a) New Hampshire (1.60a) NY Fire (80m)_ Nor River (1) rov Revere (P) 1In (1.30) Rossia Ins (.80a) 8'Paul Pire (%) Spningfleld (4)2a) 8un Life (33.) Travelers (16) _ U 8 Fire (2) ‘Westchester (1 1_Exdividend a—Also extra or extras. ¥—Declared or paid 30 far this year. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. NEW YORK. July 17 (@ —Poreign ex- ehange mix rs in cents. 35 cables. 4.97 Prance. demand, 3. demand. 5.28 aa CEE S 20033800 A & 22 S 195 miai 5 PR DR RSB D, EREEN 2 £ R —18 2 e 325 L PO a0 %3= 2o 83 ¥ wy S3483 4.96%. ;. Ttaly, 52614 883 3.00: Denmark, ‘333, Piniand 26.6 nmarl . nd, 2. 8witzerland, 22.90: uneuoted; * Po, tugal. 4.62; Gresce. 91i: Poland. 18.9: Ouechosiovakis. 3.48%: ‘Fusoslavia. 273 Austria. 18.80n; Hungary, 19.80; Rumanil .76 Argentina. 33.160; Brasil. Tokie. 2R.95: 8hi R8O e 38 Monrear I 3 00 857 Montrea 20w ok ms nee: New York In Montreal 100.18%. a—Nomin: NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK. Iy i el 22 R87, unsetil M Bers. red eolors, " whites, D eread ‘pouitty sioady. AT iresh and frosen prices unchanyed, (2dar Hill A L DA-36 bushel baskets egeplants, | JUNE STORE SALES ABOVE LAST YEAR Volume Is Better Despite Bonus Payment Flood of Buying. Sales in retail stores during June totaled $3.400,000,000, registering slight increase over the sales volume of June, 1936, which was stimulated by bonus payments to World War veterans, according to calculations made public today by the American Retail Federation. Total sales for the first half of 1937 amounted to about $19,400,000,000, an increase of slightly more than 8 per cent, or $1,500,000,000, over the sales volume for the same period last year The American Retail Federation's provisional retail sales index. rep- resenting daily average sales for all kinds of retail stores combined, stood | at 103 (1929-1931 average equals 100) in June, compared with 102 for June, 1936. The large amount of bonus money that went to buy automobiles last year accounts to a considerable extent for the failure of retail sales as a whole to show a greater increase over June, 1936. Department store sales last month were 7 per cent above a year 2go, the rural retajl sales index of the Department of Commerce up by 10 per cent, and food stores showed good gains. Automobile sales, while being | maintained at & high level, were well | below Iast year. Best relative sales gains were made | last month over June, 1936, in Virginia, the Carolinas, Alabama and the South, the area from Missouri and Kentucky east and north to Central Penn- sylvania. Comparatively amall gains | Bullock Pund two | FEFEEE, were made in California, the Pacific | Coast and the Southwest. | _ While the increase last month aver | June, 1936, was below the national | average in New York and New Eng- land, the sales volume was bettsr in | relation to other areas than in recent | months, INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK. July 17 P —New York Be- curity Dealers ‘Assoctation | Admin 4 24 Inc Am Business Shrs Am Gen Fq Inc Am Tos Stocks Bancamer Blair | Bankers’ Nat Inv Corp Basic Indusiry Broad St Inv Corporate Trust A A __ Corp Tr A A mod Corp Tr Accum Her Corp Tr “Ace Mod Cumulative Tr Sh | Depos Bk Sh N Y “A" | Depos Ins Shrs *'A | Depos Ins Shrs B Diversified Tr C Diversified Tr D Divideng Shrs Equity Corp $3 pf - | Fidelity “Fund Inc | mirst Boston Corp | Biscal Fund Bank 8hrs | Pixed Trust sh A Fiscal Pund Tnsurance | Fixed Trust Sh B | Found Tr 8h'A " ___ Pund Investors Ine Fund Tr Shrs A Pund Tr Shrs B = General Capital Oorp | Gen Tnvesiors Tr Group Sec Agriculture | Group Sec Automobile Group 8ec Build Grouo Sec Chemical | Group Sec Food Group Sec Invest Shre Group Hec Merchandise Group Sec Mining Group Sec Petroleum | Group Sec R R Eauip Group Sec Sieel Groun ' Sec Tobaceo Huron Holding _ Incorp Investors Inst Sec: Bank Group | Inst] Sec: Tnsurance - | Investors #a ~C" Ine Kevaion Cust Fund B-3 | Major 8nrs Corp | Maryland Pund | Mass Invest Tr Mutusl Invest | Nation Wide Sec Nation Wide Voting Nail Investors New Enziand Pund N'Y Bk Tr shrs ¥ ¥ Stocks Bk sicks N tocks, Bidg_Supply N Y Stocks. Elec Eauip Y Stocks. Insurance Machinery R R Equip Stee! North 'Am Bond Tr erfs Nor Am Tr Shares Nor Am Tr Sh 1055 Nor Am Tr Sh 1958 Nor Am Tr Sh 1958 Quarterly Income Sh Selected Am Sh_Inc Spencer Trask Fund Stand Am “Tr ghrs | Stand Util Tne Super of Am Tr | Super of ‘Am Tr | Super of Am Tr | Super of Am Tr Super of Am Tr Super of Am Tr D | Supervised Shrs | Trustee Stand Inv C Trustee Stand Inv D | Trustee St Ofl 8hrs A 399w DR WO 358837 3na% Trustee St Ol Shrs B Trusteed Am Bk “B" Trusteed Industry Shrs 1 Wellington Pund 20 BALTIMORE STOCKS Zpecial Dispatch 16 The Star. 10 Atlantic Coast T, 15 Baltimore Transit 11 Balto Transit pf 10 Consol Pow "com 743¢ 2 Con Pow 5% pf A113% 113 150 Eastern Sugar As 45 Finance Amer B 500 Mar Tex Oil Co "A™ AMd & Pa R R 15 Merch & Miners 125 New Amster Cax . 14 165U 8 Fidel & Guar _ 233% BONDS. 4000 Baito Tra deb 45 A 19 280 ° 280 3 13 a0, 13% 13% 23'2 231, ® 20 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. July 17 (® (United States | Department ‘of Agriculture).—Hogs. 1.500 including 1,400 direct: practically nn fresh hos ‘on sale: nominally steady: shippers took nothing: estimated holdover 500: compared week ao. packing sows around steady. other hogs mostly 16.20 lower: butchers from 250 pounds up, 30 lower. Cattle. 300: calves. 100: compared Pri- day last week: Medium weight and welghty fed steers. 75 fo 1.00 lower lisht and long yearling. steers, AQ down Onlv bsby beef type heifer and mixed yearlings holding about steady. and under- fone on these 25 lower late in week common snd medium grade steers shared fed steer drop. but bigzest decline came on medium o good steers employed a: substitutes for better grades on last weel hectic advance: weighty fat cows abouf steady: all other cows, 25-50 lower. eut~ ters showing least decline: grass heifers, 75 o 1.00 lower: bulls weak and vealers 75 10 1.00 down: steer run: receipts 100 Iarge considering recent high food prices and heat waves which wrecked beef market: extreme top. 1875, paid for 1.012 and 1,535 pound rages; little above 16.00: heifer year- up {0 15 7h: average cost slaughier sieers. 13.70. compared 14.13 week aro. Sheep. 3.000. including 3.000 directs. For week ‘ending Priday. 27.000 directs. Compared Friday last week: Spring lambs. 1.50- ings, 1.00-1°% : week's Spring lamb top. i1.75, paid early for choice natives 10 comparable kinds st close, Dacker. top. 11.60. but bulk all native Spring lambs. 10.06-11.00: gnod to choice Idaho Spring lambs after mid- week. 10.00-10.25; good 82-86-pound fed wooled new crop, Californias. 10.25. Tues- day: ‘medium {0 good 76-pound Idshos st same price Monday: 77-Pound crop shorn Californfas, 10.00 on same day; scattered yearlings. 7.00-8.50; slaugh- ter ‘ewes, 3.00-4.50 moati. e e DOCTORS RECOMMEND Chambery AMBULANCES $ 3 any place in the city Phene COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers » Werl