Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1937, Page 9

Braths. BENNETT, MARGARET BEATTY i fv elove Bennett and srandmotner of Barton len Bennett. sister of Mrs A. Beatly eates, Mrs. Laura B. Law and Drew H atly Puneral services at the 8 H ines Co Tatn &t . on Monday. Auust f elatives and friends invited North East. M BLUMER, .u):nrn vulruc‘ Oon_ SALIE day Aueust o rov O8EPH WALTER BLUMER of nn Kenvon st. nw.. beloved husband g Forence r funeral home. 2001 at 10 am Interment 8 On Batur- ¥ “Blumer snd father of le H. and William V. Blumer and Mr# Fdna_Boiseau. ineral services at his late residence on Monday. August 8. al $:30 pm_ Services and interment (pri- wate) at Congressional Cemetery. (Cul- Deper “And Warrenton papers please copy.) 8 BUCKROYD. JOE THOMAS, & —On Fridey August 6. 1937, al U, S. Naval Hospital SR HOMAR BUCKROYD. beloved ton of Orville R. and Kathrine V. Buckroyd of Fort Dodge. Town. A member of the Remains resting at the W Co. funeral nome. 1400 . until X p.m Saturday, August 7. Interment Fort Dodge. Iowa. BURNETT. ROSA HOLLEY. On Wednes- dav. August 4. 10:7. at Gailinger Hos- pital, ROSA HOLLEY BURNETT. devoted wife of Edward Burnett. loving sister of rs. Ophelia Panell. Eioise and Prince oliey. She also leaves other relatives and many_{riends, Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w.. where funeral services will be held Sunday, August & at 2 pm. | Interment in Payne’s Cometery on Mon- day. August 8 BUSH, WILLIAM C. on Priday. August fen's Hotpital WILLTAM ¢ voted husband of Bertha Biish leaves to_mourn their ioss one daughter. Dolores Bush: two sons. Wilbert and James Bush. two sisters, Ruth and Julia | Bush' three brothers, James, Andre and Wilson Bush. and several other Remains resting a home. 1300 . eral later oDeparted this nlu L F atives and friends Eugene Ford's funeral Capitol st Notice of fu CONNER, ALBERT Suddenly. on Fri- August 6, 1937, at his residence, | Y4 10th st. nw. ALBERT N. CON- | NER. beloved husband of ¢ e M F. Conner and father of Lucille E Norman H Conner. Remains Tesiing at Tee's funeral home. 4th st. and Mass ave ne HIT AT HEARINGS Hawaii and Puerto Rico Ask Senate to Eliminate Restrictions. By the Assoclated Press. Island representatives asked the Sen- ate Finance Committee today to strike from the House-approved sugar quotas bill the limitations on refined imports from Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The restrictions are opposed by Pres- ident Roosevelt, who has said he would veto a bill containing them. Delegate Sam King of Hawali told the Senate committee the restrictions would perpetrate a “discrimination” against the Pacific Island Territory. He asserted Hawaii was as much a part of the United States as any of | the States, and cortended the refining restrictions were put in the 1934 Jones- Costigan marketing quota act, which the new legislation would replace, as an emergency measure. “If this principle i establithed it will be used as a precedent for other | discriminations,” he added. No Reduction Anticipated. In response to a question from Chairman Harrison, King said the limitation would mean no reduction of Hawaii's refined sugar output of ap- e held ) a.m_ Rela- Interment s on Monday tives and fri Court House Cem, Firfax. Va URTIS. JOHN JAV, On Fridav, Augis OURTH a Providence Hospital, JOHN Say Cortis ol n.w. be- loved husband C Services at home. 2001 August 8, at 2 pn Interment private R DORSEY. NANNIE LEE qust B 1937 a1 her #.n.w. NANNIE L ter of the | Jane Godev Dorsey John's Episcopal Chu ®s. nw. on Mondny pm. Interment C INLEY. THOMAS Thursday. A On Fridar. Au- h uddeniy | at_George- | THOMAS "J. | 2d of Mamie Yu\l« a Finley. and Funeral {ro 4486 C August § is brother duit_road n.w Monday’ at R30 am mass will repose of Re n tends invi‘ed Holy Rood Cemetery. ices by W. W. Chembers WAGLER, MARY VIRGINIA_ life on Sa s VIRGINIA Departed this Ma GERMAIN, sdav. Auzus ency Hospital eloved <o o friends T Rhines c ata. s.®. Notice of funcral later JOHNSON. NEWTON L. Suddenty. NEWTON I SON| nr 'uw 1hh st on F n.w A C Rusband’ of the- late. Henietta Mis. Rohde C. 8t nerick. brother of Miss Funeral from the W. home. 14015 Interment Rock LOYELESS. ETELL H. da. st 2 sister of Paul Prank Shegogue. Mrs. Lillian uneral services at the W R s S August 9. | s Chapel, | Vices will ives and | Tnierment church ceme- | Seat Pleasan be held a' 10 friends invited tere MALLEN, MILDRED E. On Friday Au- RUAL 6. 1957, ai Georgeiown Hospital MILDRED E. MALLEN of 4817 3rd st. | n.w. the beloved wife of John J Mallen and mother of Barbara Malien. daughter and Mrs John F. Kilieen sister Alb; Johnson of Geneva. | Switzeriand. and Mrs. Ronald A Buck Seryices and interment New York City. MASSENBURG. August 5 WALTER BURG. Remains resting ot funeral home. 389 R. I ave. n.w of funeral Iater 7 MeCOY. CLARENCE LEON. On Friday August K. 19:7. at his residence. 1010 P Ve CLARENCE THON TiedOY. beloved son of Jesse Lee and Grace Mc- Coy. brother of Donaid L. and Edward McCoy. He also leaves two grand- mothers two grandfat other rela- | Hves and friends. Remalns resting_at the John T/ Rhines funcral chapel. ard | and ‘Fye i< sw. until noon Sundav. | Puneral services and interment _in AEE AM, IR on 1 5RC0 14th P HERBERT WILLIAV MORAN. husband of Laura W. Moran. Body | 2 £ Pumphrey's funera Notice of service | WALTER. on Tdhmtd Notice Departed this life ay. August 6. 1937, at his resi- 1201 Kenvon &t. n'w.. SAMUEL | J. MURRAY. beloved hushand of Anna &mms Murrav. the loving father of | Curtis, Percy. Aubrey and Murray ir: Mrs. Hallie M. Mrs_ Fleise Hutchinson. and of Lizzie M. and Carson B, s Mrs Mattic J. Stewart and | Flia B Dade. Other relatives aiso Funeral on Tiesday. August 2 pm. from Metropolitan A. M between 15th and 16th by "Ellls_P. FLORISY BURTON'S — , ‘omsr Beautiful Funeral Sprave AT. 171 OPEN FVENINGS and SUNDAYS. GESO C. SHAFFER rXP P MODERATE PRIcEd Hone waes dTe S e Gor14th G Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral 1213 P St. N.W. Nationa) 278 FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. e % National2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Jelsner the successor to nor connected with the criginal W. R. Speare establisnment. avona) zspz 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoin 5200 .-Jo;h F . Birch’s Sons 'OCK, Manager) Y C( m&.;’:s‘ &., 3034 M St. N.W. er ¥ One_of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 817 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale, Md. — = et Lk SALE—IN CEDAR HILL ¢ one or_two double burial sites; fine loca- tiod. Reasonable price from owner. Give Diané Rumber I repts. Box TONK. Btar. [—IN ONE OF THE BEST su'no dar Hill Cemetery. ' Worth $100 u:h SN encrifce i Tor XARD ar for Terms. Act quick. Shepherd 3841-M. Q | WRIGHT. JOHN. | HAMILTON, | BAGII\ ~. proximately 29,000 tons. He told Senator Connally, Democrat, of Texas that Hawaii has the “same labor status” as the mainland. He said there had been no Filipino emi- gration since 1934 Senator Overton, Democrat, of Loui- | siana said the Louisiana sugar indus- try hoped for a larger quota, but stressed he would not oppose the meas- ure as it passed the House. States Have Joint Share. He said it gives Louisiana and Flor- ida jointly an annual share in the American sugar market of 420,000 short tons, an increase from the pres- ent 260.000 tons, but contended there should be no restrictions whatever on | sugar production in the continental | United States. Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor- | ida told the committee he would prefer an amendment by Representative Wil- | cox, Democrat, of Florida which the St | House defeated. Brathn. MYERS THE EVENI ization. commander of the division, at NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D”UMS []N SUGAR tera'ns? Ofi(:er Honored Edwin Earle McGowan, (right), former commander of Post No. 29. 29th Division Association, A. E. F., shown last night ds he was presented with a medal for meritorious service to the organ- The award was made by J. Fred Chase, also a former a meeting of the division held at the Willard Hotel to formulate plans for the national con- vention of the organization here August 20-22 —Star Staff Photo. Ruth Mosley, 19, colored, is some- Lthmx of & will-o'-the-wisp, it seems. ‘Too much so, in fact, to suit Bonds- man J. W. Stewart, who had to send all the way to Philadelphia for her, only to have her escape again by sliding down a rope of sheets while she was handcuffed. Arrested here about a month ago as a fugutive from Arlington County, where she was wanted for housebreak- ing, the girl's case was postponed 30 days when arraigned in Police Court. Stewart put up $300 bond, but when her case wascalled last Tuesday, she Colored Girl Jumps Buail, Sliding Down Rope of Sheets was in Philadelphia. In no uncertain terms, the court said “Get her back!” Pvt. Detective George Noble brought her back late last night. He put her in a bed room on the fourth floor where he lives, at 503 D street, two doors from Police Court. To make sure she'd be there today, he let her sleep with handcuffs on and locked the doors This morning when the girl was to g0 to court, the only trace of her was several knotted sheets, hung from a window and dangling about the sidewalk, The handcuffs were gone, too. ‘Whale\Raider Profits. ANNA R On Fridar. August 6 1934 cxaidria Hospiiai. ANNA R \wm= aud 4. beloved wife of Charles | Va_ Remains rest- funeral home 10 pm. Sunday, August § o Greenwood "Baptisi ‘Church | where services will be | Pm. by Elder C nCeRureh cemeters. '8 8uddenly. on Priday. Au- gist 6. 1435 MOY LIN NIA. beloved Bisbaid ‘of Chin Shee Nia and father | of George Charley and Virginia Moy. | Remains lying in state at i1 H &t nw. Funeral services on Mondav. Au- | S pm, Interment Cedar Hill | Services by W Cham- | O'BRYANT. WILLIAM Thursdny. August b OBRYANT. son o ni¢ O'Bryant. | brother of Garrett. Lawrence. Tilman. | Emory. Lillian and Mollis O'Bryant He is also survived by his grandmother, Ida Garrett. and a host of otner rel. | atives and friends. Remaina resting at the Stewart funeral home, 30 H st. n.e Notice of funeral later LI M. On Thursday. Au!u!(\ 1957, at_Chillicothe. Ohio, WILLIAM PERRY, beloved son of Maggie and the late Rev. Wrignt Perry of Charlotte, C . devoted prother of Henry. Co- | lumbus. Russell. Walter. George. Blanche anc Louise Perry and Mrs. Fannie P. | Brown. Remains to rest at the John T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve ere funeral services will be ) pm. Monday. August 9. lnmrm!nl in Arlington National Ceme- & Suddenly. on | 1937, WILLIAM | ALICE GIRARD JENKS. On u 1432 at Walier Reed General Hnsm.nl ALICE GIRARD JEN] SCHOEFTEL eiotes - wite or TN Echscitel Tienter s ol i Body resting at the Tabler funeral home, 4717 Oth st n.w., until Monday, August o when services will be held in the | Chapel at Fort Mver. Va. at 10 am. followed by interment in Arlington Da- tional Cemetery. SYKES, CLARA. Suddenly day. Auvust 4. 19 Wile of the- late James Bykes Mrs. Ella S8humate. She aiso leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resiing at Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. ne. Funeral private TAYLOR, LILLIAN ELIZABETH. On Thursday, August 5, 1937, at Providence Hospital. ' LILLIAN' ELIZABETH TAY- LOR. aged 41 years. beloved wife of Iver S Taylor. ‘She is also survived by three daughters and one son. Remains resting at her Iate residence. Beltsville, Md. Services at the Branchville M. Church, Marvland. on Sunday. at p.m. TInterment St. Gometery. Balaviiin S ILBERT E. On Friday. August| at Westport, Conn., GILBERT E X. beloved husband of Eliza- beth Houston Vaux, son of Alfred M. and Mabel A VauX: brother of Eddis M. Vaux and Mrs. C.'Wendel Shoemaker. Remains resting 'at’ the home of Mrs Shoemaker, 4548 Wisconsin ave. n.w Bundav evening. Funeral from ' above residence on Monday, August 9. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. R WALLACE. EBENEZER, uUn Thursday. August 5, at his residence. 1014 Bih st 8w, EBENEZER WALLACE. des voted husband of Minnie Wallace, father of Mrs. Elizabeth White and Willie Wallace. grandfather of James Wallace Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Funeral at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Ausust | # from the Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D sts se. Rev. C. H. Tolson of- ficiating. Interment Rosement Ceme- tery. 8 on Wodnu- LARA SYKEB. sister of Departed this life on Saturday. July 31, 1937, after a brief fliness, JOHN' WRIGHT. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted daughter, Annie Gainer. and & host of grand. children and friends. Remains resting at 1805 Benning rosd n.e. Puneral Sunday. Auzust R. at 1 p.m. Interment Payne's Cemetery. Arrangements by Rollin's funeral home. In Memoriam. TDA. In Joving remembrance of our daughter and sister. IDA - ILTON. who departed this iife one year a0 today. August 7. 193 We saw vou fade like a flower, Wkt could not make vou )-‘uy, e nursed you with tender Kindnes: But God called you away. 'THE FAMILY. ELIZA. In loving memor; o dear wife and mother, 1Z, Y. who departed s life five eans ago today, August 7, 193 The vears may wipe out mnn! things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of the happy gavs When we. were all toget! HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAVGH. s F;’RDI\GANII g sgcmlfl Ao the ey ok iSuL devoled son and brath FERDINAND RAGINS Arted this iTe w0 vears st to . August 71035 Though lost to sight. to memory dear hou ever will remain; Our_only hove our hearts can clear, The hope to meet again. THE FAMILY. SACKETT, LILLIAN C. 1In loving remem- brance of our dear mother. mother-in- law and grandmother, LILLIAN C. EACKETT. who passed awav five years ago today, August 7, 193! Isaw you fade like & flow But could not make you stay. A, onderful mother— That_mother was yo LONELY SON. EDWIN J. BACKETT. Mother. dear, 1 want the world to know from the bottom of my heart, I KEARTRROREN " '"‘Br’nl% R LA -IN-LAW, BTHEL BIMPSON 8, Grandmother. e lnnd you them We love you ING ' GRANDDAUGHTERS, LBON, AND JUNE SACRERT. % HENRY, our Hi Occoauan. , |of oil extracted by the vessel Four Japaneseé ships will invade the | whaling flelds next year as the result of the operations af the Nisshin Maru Its voyage, which" Jincluded visits to | the Antarctic, Holland and California, netted $1,500,000. The 15280 tons were delivered to Rotterdam. The Nisshin Maru returned to Yokohama after forays into fields which the whalers of other nations considered their own. The crew fought ft out with the men of these other lands and ob- tained the upper hand by force of numbers. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy, | probably local showers and thunder- | storms tonight and tomorrow, nat much change in temperature; gentle: variable winds. Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy, probably local showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature, West Virginia—Local showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow, rising temperatures tomorrow, River Report. Potomac little cloudy, Shenandoah very cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Great Falls, clear; Chain Bridge, cloudy Report for Last 24 Hom: Temperature, Barometer, Yepterday— Beare Midanhi R o AR Record for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 90. 1 p.m. yesterday. Year Lowest, 74, 1 a.m. today. Year ago, 66 Record Temperatures This Vear. Highest, 96. on_July 17. Lowest, 19, ‘on February 28. Mumidity for Last 21 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) ixhest, 87 per cen west, 51 per ce (Furnished by United States Cosst and | detic Survey. High Low High Low ¥ The Sun and Moeon. Rises. 8un. today 5:13 Bun. tomorrow - Moon today Automobile lights must one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date) Month, 1937. Average. Record 7 55 7.88 ‘dy be turned on January February December g Weather in the Various Citles. Setions, s Cow. Tl ons, Barom. Ahume Tex. _ 29.90 02 78 Birmingham Bismarck N. Mass. Chic: pUR X Cineinnati, Obio 30,06 & Glevziand.” Ohio #0.00 Cloudy - Cloudy Clear Clear Gloudy Cloudy Clear ron,’ 8. Indianspolis Jacksonville Kansas City Los ~Anseles Loutsvilie, mi. Clear n SMITH, fl!ouu VINCENT. A tribute, of | 8t love and devotion to the memory of beloved husband and fath oMAS 8! Who' departed from o today, August 7, lnvrd In, Life, ISmembered in death, YA AND life three years LOVING DEVOTED S'I‘IIELE. OHL. AYERS. oy 8t ou I loving mem- evoted _wife and mother. HLBR AYERS who departed ml. life one year ago today, Ausust 7, Ta: .u the water of all the world, Bitter and wild and_blu And never T'd find a friend io love, Like the friend I found in you. T'd walk down all tha Joadsiof the ‘World And knock on the doors forever. And never I'd find a friend like you, Never. Never _ Never. MOTHER __AND UGHTER, Clear WABH D C 3000 0.10 Cloudy FOREIGN STATIONS. (7 am. Greenwich time. todey) ‘Temperature. ther. London, England. 69 Cloudy Paris. Fri Cloudy YVienn Cloudy Cloudy o8 iy N Koo DGI “ 73 toda: Oud’ l’“fl'l lm: y.) Horta (Pcnly L Cloudy Eht oboervnzom iy t. o Jor Puerw Rico 92 Havana, Soion, “canai" Zone Clear Cloudy ioudy Cloudy A Reorganizing (Continued From First Page.) in which it lacks the balancing effect of differing viewpoints. Kennedy declared all executive functions relating to the municipal government should be concentrated in the Commissioners as a board. “None of such functions should be in separate Federal departments or | bureaus,” he said. “Control over parks and streets should be removed from the Interior and Treasury de- partments, except that the great na- tional parks. easily described by boundaries (Rock Creek Park and the Zoo, for example), should remain in the National Park Service and should be in the budget of that service Executive Branch's Activities. “The executive branch of modern municipal government has many pure- ly administrative functions. It also has many quasi-legisiative functions, such as the preparation and promul- gation of regulations pertaining to aafety, health, etc. In the District these latter functions are of special importance because of the obvious difficulties incident to the considera- tion by Congress of minor bilis of purely’ local nature. “The Commissioners should have a wider ordinance-making power. This is a matter of genuine importance. It is suggestied. therefore. that the dele- gation of quasi-legislative powers by the Commissioners be as broad as con- stitutionally possible. It should be spelled out 3 as much detail as is practical in a general act conferring powers upon the Commissioners and the various boards. The executive branch also has many quasi-judicial functions, the most notable being the hearing and decisions of complaints, revocation of licenses, etc.” Kennedy explained the Commis- sioners should be given final power over all purely administrative func- tions of the District government, and At the same time. shomld be entirely free from any routine administrative detail. The Commissioners, he declared, “should be free for supervisory func- tions, constant investigations and in- | spections, regular consultations and conference with the congressional committees having legislative powers over the District, and for the careful consideration of policies in all phases of the District government.” Proposed Department's Duties. ‘The duties of the proposed eight departments, as outlined by Kennedy, follow: 1. The Department of Finance would have the following divisions: Budget. accounts and audit, purchases and supplies, tax assessment, tax col- lection and pensions. 2. Safety—This department would have the following divisions: Police, fire, traffic, auto inspection. 3. Welfare—This department would have the following divisions: Public assistance, unemployment compensa- tion, adult penal institutions, juvenile training schools and parole. In addi- tion this department, according to Kennedy, should have a citizens’ board of parole. 4. Works and engineering inspec- tion—This department would have the following divisions: Highways, sewers, water, parks and trees, zoning, archi- tecture, surveying and inspection. 5. Education —This department would have the following divisions: Schools, libraries and recreation. 6. Health—This department would have the following divisions: Hos- pitals, contagious and infectious dis- eases, clinical service, garbage and rubbish removal and health inspec- tion. 7. Licenses—This department would have the following divisions: Profes- sions and vocations, businesses, mar- kets, weights and measures, insurance, boxing and wrestling and alcoholic beverages. 8. Personnel —This department would have the following divisions: Appointment, classification and com- pensation records and ratings, reas- signments, retirement and workmen's compensation. Kennedy drafted his reorganization plan after four, months’ study of the present municipal set-up. He said he submitted his proposals “not with any idea that they are a cure-all method, but simply as a basis for the enact- ment of such laws as will carry out the general idea to give the District 8 more efficlent government and to the citizens of the District as much eontrol over their purely local affairs as possible.” D. C, BATURDAY, 3 REORGANIZATION MEASURES DEAD Accounting Office Bill Seen Doomed Even if It Gets Committee 0. K. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. The House Reorganization Commit- tee has reconciled itself to the fact that the three other reorganization bills, making up the President's pro- gram, are dead for this session—just a8 the omnibus bill is dead in the Senate. There {8 a bare chance an effort will be made to bring out the bill affecting the General Accounting Office, but as no action would be taken on it in the Senate there is little chance it will get consideration in the rush to adjourn. If the Accounting Office bill is re- ported out, it can confidently be pre- dicted that it will not disturb the office of the controller general as an agent of Congress or upset the Gen- eral Accounting Office. A bill is being shaped in an effort to correct some of the recognized shortcomings of the present establishment and smooth away some of the friction. But the office will be preserved, independent of any Government department. It will not be placed under the Treasury and the principle of pre-audit author- ity will be preserved. In fact, members of the House Re- organization Committee have told the President firmly Congress will not per- mit its control over expenditure of the appropriations made by Congress to be relaxed, based on strict auditing. But the chances are strong that even such a bill will not be brought before the House this session. The two other bills—the one in charge of Representative Mead of New York, which proposes to abolish the Civil Service Commission and set up & single administrator with an ad- visory board, and the one in charge of Representative Warren of North Carolina to give the President broad powers to co-ordinate, redistribute, consolidate, eliminate, abolish or re- group Government agencies—have been definitely shelved for this session. Chairman Cochran has been ex- tremely secretive about this decision and has warned members of the com- mittee not to disclose the situation, but that is the position the committee has taken—no more reorganization measures this session, because they are highly controversial and because even if the House acted upon them the Sen- ate would not. SCHOONER SINKS: CREW IS RESCUED Canadian Vessel Goes Down Be- tween Hudsons Bay and Alaska. BERNARD HARBOR, Northwest Territories, August 7 (Ownadian Press).—The Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police schooner St. Roch stag- gered toward Coronation Guif in s flerce northwest gale today after res- suing the crew of the foundered Hud- sons Bay schooner Fort James. Crushed in grinding masses of ice, the Fort James sank Thursday 3 miles north of Chantrey Island, off the northern corner of Canada’s main- land, halfway between Hudsons Bay and Alaska Fighting their way through a bitter wind in freezing temperatures, the Mounties of the 8t. Roch pulled the six men of the freighter's comple- ment from tumbling ice and frigid seas. Peril had not abated, however, either for the rescued or the res- cuers. Ice conditions off this Arctic harbor are worse than in years. Piled up by a pursuing gale out of the Far Arctic, great masses of ice were wrenching at the steel of the Moun- ties’ vessel. The wireless operator’ of the St. Roch kept an all-night vigil, re- porting conditions to Arctic wireless stations. Doctor (Continued From First Page.) returned to his cell late yesterdny after being convicted in Circuit Ocurt of & charge of statutory rape. His attor- neys were preparing & motion for a new trial and to strike out the verdict, hanging. Late yesterday he stood rigidly at attentbon, his right arm held aloft in accordance with court regulations, and heard ‘s youthful jury foreman pro- nounce him guilty of having attacked 13-year-old Ruth McGowan. He did not budge when the verdict was read, maintaining the composure which marked h&m during the four-day trial. He held his arm aloft until sheriff’s deputies whispered to him to lower it. Convictioh made the death penalty possible, thaugh the jury did return a recommendaition for mercy. Served\in Austrian Army. The court diays during which Green- hut heard the: State present the case against him were not the first days during his 39 years he had known his life was in danger. During the years of 1916, 1917 and 1918 he served with the Austrian infantry in the World War, was wounded in action and dis- charged as a captain, He talked quiegly with deputies, smoked and read newspapers while the jury deliberated\ for an hour and 28 minutes. Not for;a minute did he show nervousness. “He did not seem.to get nervous sny during the triall” said Sheriff Granville Boyle who guarded him in the court room. “I befieve he firmly thought he would get am acquittal be- cause when the jury ceme out he asked us to be sure td keep any crowds back from him.” Defense Raps Police. Sheriff Boyle sald Greenhyt did not break down during the trip\ back to the jail or after he was locked in the cell again. Evidence was concluded late Thurs- day and arguments of counsel’ were completed yesterday afternoon. Defense counsel in their wm attacked actions of Baltimore ity police in the case. Greenhut was convicted of ha assaulted the girl last May 19. had testified he first attacked her May 13, and that she went back to his office on instructions of police who told her to scream and they would rush into the office. Defense attorneys termed the sec- ond alleged occurrence s ‘“staged farce.” The prosecution portrayed Green- hut as a “trusted physician” who “wormed” his way into a “young girl's (8 AUGUST 17, 1937. elub. The two surprised Miss soon. of intention to wed at Santa Barbara. ** A—9 —_— Paula Stone, actress daughter of Fred Stone, sings a song of love to George Walker Mason, operator of a Hollywood night Stone’s family by filing a notice Thr’g plan to be married —-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ALBERT N. CONNER, PHARMACIST, DIES Resident—To Be Buried in Fairfax. Albert Norman Conner, 73, for more died yesterday at his home, 1124 Tenth street. A native of Prince William County, Va.. he came here as a boy and studied | at the National College of Pharmacy, For many years he owned and oper- ated pharmacies in several sections of the city. In 1890 Mr. Conner married Mary Prances Willlams of Woodford, Va., daughter of Capt. Franklin Williams, who was associated with Mosby's Rangers during the Civil War. He is survived by a daughter, Miss | Lucille E. Conner; a son, Norman H Conner; three sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 10 am street and Massachusetts avenue north- east. Burial will be in Fairfax, Va. CORD, MARKIN AGREE T0 S. E. C. INJUNCTION {But Auto and Taxicab Magnates 3 Deny Charges of Stock Price Manipulations. By she Associated Press. The Securities Commission an- nounced today that E. L. Cord and Morris Markin, automobile and taxi- eab magnates, had consented to being enjoined againat “further viola- tion of the anti-manipulative sections of the securities exchange act of 1934.” ‘The commission applied for the in- junction in the Federal District Court at Chicago and said the two men, while denying the truth of charges that they had caused artificial in- creases in the prices of stocks of corporations which they operate, had consented to issuance of the in- Jjunction. for which the maximum penalty was | the Checker Cab Manufacturing Corp., Yellow Cab Co. and the Auburn Auto- mobile Co. the Cord Corp, which was said %o control the corporations which issued the securities alleged to have been manipulated. Markin is president of the Checker Co. MRS. ALICE C BRADEN DIES IN NEW MEXICO Employe of Bureau of Labor Btatistics 8ince 1916—Went West for Her Health. Mrs. Alice Chinn Braden, employe the Labor Department since 1916, died Tuesday in Albuquerque, N. Mex. She went there for her health two weeks ago, taking leave of absence from her post. Her body was brought by train from New Mexico and funeral services were to be held this morning at Demaine's funeral home in Alexandria. Burial ‘was to be at Ivy Hill Mrs. Braden lived in Mount Vernon Park, Alexandria. Bhe is survived by her mother, Mrs. Benton Chinn. GIRL, 13, FATALLY SHOT BY RIFLE CARRIED IN CAR BY the Associated Press. OLIFTON FORGE, Va., August T.— Henie Readdy, 13, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Readdy of Clifton- dale Park, was shot and instantly killed at Nimrod Hall, Bath County, late Thursday afternoon when a .22- caliber rifle was accidentally dis- charged while it was being removed from an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Readdy, their daugh- ter, and another young girl had beea e[ @y reached in to remove it. camping at Nimrod Hall. Mrs. Readdy and the two girls were preparing to g0 on an errand and noticing the gun on the rear seat of the car, Mrs. Read- It dis- charged, the bullet entering the heart of the young girl at close range, killing her instantly. Following investiga- tion by the Bath County coroner and sheriff the body was removed to Clifton Funeral services will be held it Wilson Creek Church Saturday wternoon. . He Was 73, Long-Time I}iltricl‘ than 60 years a resident of the District, | from which he was graduated in 1893. | Monday at Lee's funeral home, Fourth | The commission charged the two | men had manipulated securities of | Parmelee Transportation Co., Chicago | Cord is chairman of the board of | of the Bureau of Labor Statistics in | |'ENORMOUS’ PROFITS DENIED BY OIL MEN Mexico's Foreign-Controlled In- dustry Answers Report of Experts. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, August T—Mexico's | foreign-controlled $400,000.000 oil in- dustry flatly denies an official asser- | tion that it had taken “enormous” profits out of the country. Three experts appointed %o investi- | gate the industry’s economic eondition } reported it was “extraordinarily lucra- tive.” To refute this, nine leading eom- penies engaged in production at the end of 1936 gave figures yesterday 10 years were only 108,502,291 pesos ($30,139,000). their average investment. | Earnings last year were given as 17.- 961,865 pesos (not quite $5,000,000) On an investment in production facili- ties of 273,538,452 pesos ($76.085,000), making it clearly impossible, the state- | ment said. to accept the experts’ rec- ommendation that they increase wages some 26,000,000 pesos yearly. the Jabor department after resort was had to government arbitration to end the 13-day general strike in May and June of 18,000 oll workers, had al- ready been hailed by the workers’ syndicate as an “expose” of the in- dustry. ‘The experse’ finding will be present- ed to a federal conciliation board. Army Gives Baby Crown. A crown set with diamonds has been presented by the Bulgarian Army and heir of King Boris of Bulgaria. The baby was baptized S8imeon and the ceremony in Sofia was attended by all the members of the Bulgarian government, Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS, Today. | BATORY—Gdynia | T ACADIA—Yarmouth GEORGE WASHINGTON- Norfolk VERAGUA—Havana Mondar, AMERICAN TRADER—London | AMERICAN SHIPPER Liverpool | CHEROKEE—Jucksonville 7 COAMO—Trufilio City COTTICA—Paramaribo EUROPA _Bremen HAITI—Cristobal ror Augnst 9. MARY "Southampton BERMUDA—Bermuda PRANSYLVANTA Gituson Tuesday. August 10, CITY OF CHATTANOOGA—S8a- _ vannah DUCHESS OF ATHOLL—Mon- PRES HAYES World Crulse ROBERT F. LEE—N _Ghn T SANTA ACLaRA VilBaratso SANTA ELENA—8an Francisco CITHIA Liverpool INOLE—Gnlveston _ STRONEYvera " Cro SAILING. (Trans-Atiantie.) Today. AM —Rotterdam PENNLAND—Antwerp - REX—Genoa _ Tollorrol. Mo sailings scheduled. SAILING. (Sowth amnd C'l“rflcA-klujl. West Indtes Today. AMAPALA—La Ceiba EASTERN PRINCE—Buenos e FORT AMHERST_S8t. J “John's ROaUOIS Y MONARCH OF nl:llulu—- Hamilton, Bermud; = =l NARGO—Havana SAN JACINTG—Puerto 1 ULUA_Santa Marta VEENDAM—Oai VIRGINIA—San Franciseo Temorrew. No sailing scheduled. ACADIA—Yarmouth a0 ARUBA, Arvbl SHERIDAN- 'ruulu. August 10, CRISTOBAL Port au Princs n%‘c’nufnr ATHOLL—Grulse GZOI.GIAN»fcrmobll e Foreign Instruments Ban. ‘The government of Denmark has prohibited the buying of foreign me- teorological instruments for govern- . Discarded Eggs Hatch. 'AWA, Kans. (P —It's been pretty\ warm here, so warm says Harry that two eggs he discarded while esndling & ease hatched right at his albow. [§ FLOWERS showing their earnings over the past | They said this was 4.25 per oent on | 1$7,220,000) | The report of the experts, named by | to the infant Prince of Tirnovo, son | COLG.F.BALTZELL DIES N FLORIDA Veteran Army Officer Was to Have Been Retired at End of Month. Col. George F. Baltzell, 62, U. & A, former commanding officer of the 26th Infantry at Fort McClellan, Ala., died yesterday at his home in Mari~ anna, Fla. He was to have been re- tired at the end of this month. During the World War Col. Baltzell served as inspector with the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard unit, 42d Diviston, and in the training section of the General Staff, General Head- quarters. Later he was connected with the opera- tions section of the General Staff, “6th Army Corps. In 1918 he was ain assigned to the training sec- tion and served wiih it until his return to America in 1919. Col. Baltzell served here with the traiging and instructten branch. War Plams Division, from February, 1919, to September of the same year, when - he was transferred for a short term to the Infantry School in Fort Ben= ning, Ga., as executive officer. He returned to Washington in July, 1920, to serve in the office of the chief of infantry and the following year attendefl the Army War College. From 1822 to 1925 he served in the office of] the chief of the Military Bureau. z Col. Balteell also had seen service in Cuba, the Philippines and in Panama. He is swrvived by his widow. Mrs. Lucyle A. Baltsell of Marianr The funeral will be at 3 pm. Monday from the Fort Myer gate at Arlington. Honorary pallbearers include Maj. Gens. Edgar T. Conley, adjutant gen- and Roderick L. Carmichael, re- tired; Brig. n. Charles D. Roberts, retired, lndt(;ols Fred E. Johnston, retired; Clasde H. Mille, Infantry,- Lawrence 8. Miller, retired; Edward A Rothe, retired; Chalmers G. Hall, re- tired and Meryyn C. Buckey, retired. Col. Baltzell. \CATHOLBG EDUCATION ' DEFENDED BY POPE | Warns of Disaster to Nations Who Obstruct Teachings, Hitting at Nazis. | By the Associated Press OASTEL GANDOLFO, Ttaly, August T—Pope Pius XI vigorously warned today of disaster for nations which obstruct or attack Catholic education and prelates believed he was referring | indirectly to Germany ‘The Pontiff said in an audience for | Belgium pilgrims: “Woe to Belgiura. Woe to any na- tion should it farget its Christian teachings.” He was not a psophet, the Pontiff asserted, but he believed he foresaw happiness for the Belgian people so long. as they remained faithful to their OCatholic tenets. But for those who forgot or attacked those teach- ings, he said, he gould foresee only disaster. The Pope said this error has “al- ready occurred in one Furopean state.” This led prelates who heard | him to the interpretation that he spoke of Germany—<(the Pontiff eriti- cized the Nazi regdme for aaserted lack of Christianity in an Easter en- cyclical) Arre;;;l;;é Offw('r Indicted, Youth In Jail 60 Days Plea for Freedom Is De- nied, but Trial Will Be Sped. A plea for the freedom of & eolored youth. Sebastian Whedler, who re- portedly has been kept In jail for two months because the officer who arrest- ed him is under indictment on a gam- bling oconspiracy charge and cannot appear in Police Court, was denied to- day by Judge Edward M. Curran Curran said, however, ke would try the case as soon as possible. Wheeler, 28, of no fixed address. was arrested by Policeman Frank White, second precinct, on a charge of viola- tion of the alcoholic beverage control act. Not long afterward White and several other policemen were indicted on the conspiracy charge. The cases of Wheeler and eight others have been pending ever since Cuapt. James E. Bobo of she second precinct said whether White should testify in a case was up to the court, but that it would be very unusual, since he is suspended from the force. The request for Wheeler's release was presented by Attorney T. Edward O’Connell. John O'Day, assistant corporation counsel attached to Police Oourt, said he would make an effort to get witnesses together and try the case without White. Caterpillars continue $o0 lay bare shousands of acres in Scotland. (&dar Hill 'th}lqfim&mmfg emetery Cemmunity. ausolewm, Columbartum 5. DOCTORS RECOMMEND AMBULANCES $3 any place in the city Phone COlumbia 0432 of the Largest Undertskers b in the Werld.