or Classifications Nos. 1 to 70 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY. JULY 13, 1937 WHEAT FUTURES 5 TO 6 CENTS UP IN FINAL DEALS Excited Trading At Chicago On Poor Crop Report From Canada CORN IS UNCHANGED TO CENTS HIGHER By JOHN P. BOUGHAN Associated Press Market Editor Chicago, July 13-Running up like wildfire, wheat prices went as much as cents a bushel skyward here late to today in excited trading. were Chiefly estimates what set that the 1937 Canadian market wheat crop had already been reduced by drought and heat to as low as 125,000,000 bushels.
This would be approximately but a third of normal. PEAt the close, wheat was 5 cents to 6 cents above yesterday's finish, July 1.25⅞-1.26, September 1.26¼. corn was unchanged to up, July 1.28¼, September 1.13¾-1.14, and oats to 2 cents higher. Canadian Crop May Be Only 125,000,000 Bu. Stimulated by 5 cents a bushel skyrocketing of the Winnipeg wheat market, wheat prices moved sharply higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today with gains ranging the immediate permissible limit.
Some estimates were for a Canadiar 1937 heat crop as low as 125.000,000 bushels. Bulging prices in Winnipeg and Liverpool, and continued pessimistic crop reports, inspired mot of the buying of wheat here. The Chicago July contract 1d the upturn. September and December each were up as much. In the Winnipeg market prices rose around 3 cents a bushel before encountering even mild profit taking.
reports continued to stress the damage to the spring wheat due to drought, heat and black rust. Corn was offered rather freely, declining temporarily more than a cent bushel, but rallied afterward with wheat. Shortly before the close Chicago July wheat was up cents to a bushel. For the current month the maximum daily limit of fluctuations is 8 cents. In other than the current month 5 cents is the extreme.
Grain Price Range In Leading Markets Chicago, July 13 (P) -Grain range at principal markets today: Prev. High. Low. Close. Close.
1.21 26 1.20 Min polis. 1.49 1.46⅛ Kansas C. 1.17¼ 1.15% Winnipeg. 1.49% 1.461 1.49 1.44½ Liverpool 1.47% 1.46% 1.47% 1.40 September 1.26% Min polis. 1.42% Kansas zWin' peg.
1.43 1.43 xzLiverp'1 1.43% 1.42⅛ 1.43% 1.41% December Min pol's. 1.30% 1.19% Winnipeg 1.39 1.39 1.34 a Liverpool 1.43½ 1.41% 1.43½ 1.41 July ComChicago 0014 1.264-½ Kansas C. 1.28% 1.28 September CornChicago. 1.14½ 1.10⅞ 1.13% 1.16¼-% 14 1.12-12% Kansas C. 1.13% 1.15 July OatsChicago.
Min' polis. Winnipeg. .70 .65 1 Exchange, 20ctober. Chicago Futures Chicazo, July 13 (P) -Closing grain prices today: Wheat- Open. High.
Low. Close. 1.21-21½ 1.21 1.28½ 1.24% 1 September. 1.22 1.261 Corn July. 1.25% 1.28% 1.25 July, September.
3. 1.14½ 1.10% 1.130 Oats July. .43 43 December. September. .374 Soy BeansJuly.
1.47 October. 1.24% 1.13% 1.164 1.14% 1.13% His Rye .90 September. 8611 .5014 December. No barley, 12.00 12.00 12.12 September. 12.27 Detober.
2.37 12.30 12.22 12.30 11.90 September. 16.80 Chicago Cash Grain Chicago, July 13 (P) -Cash Wheatred. No. 2 red. No.
3 red, No. red, a 1.22: No. red. sample grade red. No.
1 hard. No. hard. No. 3 hard, 1.21½ No.
hard. a1.21; No. 5 hard. 1. sample grade.
No. mixed. 81.26 No. mixed. No.
3. mixed. No. 4 mixed. No.
2 mixed. garlicky, No. red. garlicky, No. 5 red, smutty, $1.15 No.
3 hard, tough, No. hard, tough, 81.16½a1.18; No. 5 hard, tough, 81.158 No. 5 mixed, tough, No. sample grade.
tough 2 mixed. a1.27: No. 1 yellow. $1.29: No. yellow.
No. 4 yellow, yellow, 81.14: No. 3 white. satpie grade, $1.06. Oats -No.
1 white, 520.: No. white. No. 3 white, 47 No. white, sample grade.
43c. No re. Soy Reans No. yellow, yellow, a1. No.
3 yellow. BarleyFeed. nominal; malting, nominal. Local Grain Market FLOUR -Receipts, 353 barrels by car. Market Arm, (U8-pound new cotton sack Winter Patent 6.20 Winter Straight Spring Patent Spring Straight Hard 7.00 Hard Winter Straight.
Rye Flour, dark to new WHEAT Receipts, bushels, including 14,668 bushels of new wheat. Shipments from elevators, 310 bushels. Stock in elevators, 130,633 bushels. Opening quotation: No. 2 red winter, gar licky, spot, domestic, $1.19.
Settling price: No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot. Closing domestic, quotation: No. 2 red winter. garlicky, spot, domestic.
$1.22. Sales of cargoes at $1.20, $1.18. 81.16 and $1.14. respectively. for Nos.
2. 3. 4. and 5 red winter, garlicky. Smutty wheat, 20.
under these prices after desmutting. CO 18.472 bushels, including 17,258 bushels by vessel in bond. Shipments from elevators. bushels. Stock in elevators, 332.051 bushels.
No. 2 yellow corn. $1.20. Western selling premium over this price. OATS- Shipments from elevators.
920 bushels. Stock in elevators. 36,523 bushels. No. white pats.
62a72e. per bushel. to weight and location. Note On all sizes of oats to the local trade. except to of those on track, for there is an additional charge per bushel storage and tion, which is paid by the buyer RYE Shipments from elevators.
3,030 Stock in elevator, 34.129 HAY General market quiet. On gond timoths, clove: and mixed hay prices are nominally per ton. Prorer grades are hard to sell and market irregular on all grades below the No. 3. STRAW -Market steady.
Wheat straw. No. 1. per ton ant straw. No.
1. pet ton. $12. MILL FEED Receipts. 98 tone by car.
Market firm for snot bran and middling, bran. per ton, 100-pound sacks, $33.34: standmiddling. 838840. BARLEY -Receipta, 1,790 bushels by ear. Shipments from elevators, 180 bushels.
Stock In elevator, 441 bushels. New Social Security Office In Annapolis Norman P. Foster Named ager Of Fifth Field Unit In Maryland Washington, July 13 (P) -The Social Security Board announced today the opening of a field office in Annapolis. office will supervise activities of board in Anne Arundel, Howard, Kent, Queen Anne's, Caroline, Talbot and Dorchester counties. Norman P.
Foster was named manager of the office, the fifth opened in Maryland. Others are in Baltimore, Cumberland, Hagerstown and Salisbury. REGISTRATION PLAN IS GIVEN NEW TEST First Day Under Permanent Philadelphia System Disappointed-2d Being Watched From Page at which voters may register, in addi-, tion to the three city-wide registra-; tions in the precincts. This central office has 20 established on the fourteenth and top floor of the Municipal office building, which is difficult of access because of inadequate elevator service. The registrations at this bureau have averaged less than 600 a day, even though the office has been kept open every night and has a capacity for several thousand registrations daily.
"There should be established branch offices around the city, open every day, so the plain citizen could register conveniently," Mr. Kelly said. "I suggest that one be established in each of the eight Senatorial districts. These branches need not be open every day the year, but they could be open daily for a month or so in advance elections, when the attention of the people is focused on voting." Branches Are Considered Mr. Deppenschmidt said that counsel to the Board of Registration had advised that these branch offices might be established without further authority from the Legislature.
This has not been disputed by the Republicans. Mr. Deppenschmidt said the Registration Commission had the proposal under consideration. Both Mr. Cooke and Mr.
Kelly offered the opinion that registration for this year will, by election time, compare favorably with that for last year, despite the difficulties encountered under the permanent registration system. The total registration for the Presidential election of 1936 was 952,229. Thus far this year it is 192,000. A spokesman for the registry board said that the official estimate was that the 1937 registration would not exceed 600,000. The only offices to be voted on at this year's election are City Treasurer, City Controller, Register of Wills, Coroner, and fourteen judges of assorted courts.
TYDINGS URGES PACT WITH PHILIPPINES Fears Outbreak If Tariff Walls Are Raised After Independence From Page erect, the Senator flashed his wellknown smile. He made no reference in his speech, nor in his conversation with Rotarians, to the present maneuverings for the Democratic nomination for Governor between Mayor Howard W. Jackson, Herbert R. O'Conor, Lansdale G. Sasscer, et al.
It's Very Hot, He Says When an inquiring pilgrim, not a Rotarian, in shaking hands with him asked if he still had no comment to make on that situation he looked the inquirer in the ele and then smiling, commented that it was very hot. (He didn't look hot in his white; he looked very cool.) The Senator, who is chairman of the Senate Committee on Territories and Insular Possessions, was introduced by Edward W. Piper, the president of the Rotary Club, after George had sung "Nearer My God To Thee" as a tribute to deceased members of the club. Senator Tydings referred to his own visit to the Islands severals years ago. He made that visit to serve notice on the people of the Philippines of the dangers of complete independence.
In spite of all that had been done to convince the Islanders of the advantages they enjoyed by remaining within tariff walls of this country and a part of the United States, they wanted complete independence. Stresses Remoteness Senator Tydings spoke of the remoteness of the Philippines from this country and their nearness to Asia, and of the difficulties of holding them in the event of war with an Oriental power and of the uncertainties as to the willingness of the people of this country to spend men and money in regaining them. He said if they did become completely independent it would be a case unparalleled in history of a nation, having acquired territory, having spent several hundred millions of dollars on it and raised its social standards, surrendering it compietely, A Brillian! Shot Mrs. Brown (coldly) -Will you please explain what you meant by "Oh, Helen. A kiss!" in your sleep last night? Brown-Why-er-Helen is just pet name for a billiard ball, my dear, SAYS HE LEFT HER FOR LOVE OF AUTO Wife Charges Husband Deserted Soon After Wedding.
Gets Divorce From Page provide her with luxuries to which she was accustomed. Married In 1933 They were married in New York in 1933 and when he took a position in Baltimore several months later, she left him, Fishbaum said, and "claimed she was accustomed to living better and going horse-back riding and golfing and I couldn't give her those things and she was dissatisfied and wouldn't stay here." In his testimony Fishbaum said 1 his wife complained that the small salary he made was not enough and declared she had a job as a model in New York. Fishbaum was represented by Herbert Myerberg, attorney. In the other case, Mrs. Jones' lawyer was Morris Hyman.
3 YOUTHS BEAT, ROB ROSEMONT WOMAN Police, Attracted By Screams, Arrest Trio After ThreeBlock Chase A Rosemont (Md.) woman was assaulted and robbed last midnight by three boys, two of whom were recently released from a training school, as she was on her way home from a benefit carnival. Police said the woman, Mrs. Lawrence E. Ireland, of Annapolis road and Louisiana avenue, was beaten with a cane wielded by one of the boys while the other two held her. She was also kicked and pummeled, the police added.
Victim Describes Attack Mrs. Ireland reported that she was on her way home from the carrival and had reached a point about a block and a half away from the grounds when the attack occurred. The three boys, the oldest of them 17, attacked her, administered the beating, then grabbed her pocketbook and ran, she stated. Her assailants left her lying near the roadside. Mrs.
Ireland's screams brought Sergt. Fred Brown and Patrolman Joseph J. Schwartz, on duty at the carnival, to the scene. The officers gave chase and captured the three boys about three blocks from the point of the assault. Valuables Recovered When the boys were taken into custody, police said, they did not have of the articles taken from the any woman in their possession.
However, the officers made the boys retrace their steps and retrieve the articles which were strewn along the roadway. Police said they recovered Mrs. Ireland's pocketbook containing about $6 in cash, some personal papers and a wrist watch valued at $25. Police said all the boys live at English Consul. They will be given a hearing tonight at 7 P.
M. at the Halethorpe Police Station before Magistrate H. W. Routenberg. Services Tomorrow For George Litz, Sr.
Funeral Of Retired Manufacturer To Be Held At St. Ann's Church Funeral services retired held tomorrow at 9 Catholic Church, Greenmount avenue and Twentysecond street. The Rev. Charles F. Morrissey will officiate.
Burial will be in the Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Mr. Litz, who was 71 years old, died Sunday at his home, 12 Wendover road, Guilford, after a long illness. He from for George H. Litz, manufacturer, will be A.
M. at St. Ann's Geo. H. Litz, Sr.
retired business ten years ago after serving for many years as president of the August Maag Company, makers of supplies for bakers, confectioners and caterers. He was one of the oldest members of the Rotary Club and widely known in musical circles. Surviving Mr. Litz are his second wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Jendrek Litz; five daughters, Mrs.
Victor Staub, Miss Julia E. Litz, Mrs. Richard Wunder, Mrs. Frank C. Gier and Miss Mercedes Litz, four sons, George H.
Elmer E. Litz, John F. Litz and Donald P. Litz; one stepson, Edwin F. Stallo, and two sisters, Mrs.
Frank P. Patenall and Mrs. Henry Holman. 1 Advertisem*nt. 1 Kidneys Must Clean OutAcids The only any your body can clean out Acids and poisonona wastes from your blond in thru 9 million tiny, detieate Kidney tubes or filters bot beware of cheap.
drastic, Irritating disorders drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder make son suffer from Getting Up Nights Nervousness, Leg Paine: Backache, Cireles Under Eses, Dizziness, or Rheumatic Itching. don't Pains. take Acidity, chances. Burning, Get the Doctor's guaranteed Works prescription sate and called Cystex sire.
In 48 hours it must bring new vitality, and guaranteed to do the work in one week nt money back on return of empty package. Crates costa only 3c a dose at druggists and the antes protecta you. URGES U.S. AIRPORT AT CAMP SPRINGS Congressional Commission Proposes "Monumental" Field At Maryland Site From Page possibility of development of rapid transport from Washington to the airfield and discussed the inadequacy of the Washington-Hoover Airport, privately owned field now used as the terminal here for commercial airlines. High Ground Cited "Camp Springs is on some of the highest ground in the vicinity," the report said.
"Thus it offers excellent drainage as well as being free from river fogs. It is the largest extent of level high ground within miles of Washington, thus reducing to a minimum the grading and filling necessary in the development of the airport and, as a consequence, the ultimate cost. "The surrounding territory is free of industrial and residential development as well as natural hazards, more so than any other site inspected, thus making its safety factors for blind flying very high. Accessible To City "The land is relatively undeveloped, consisting of for the most part scrub timber of young growth, thus reducing the cost below surrounding land that is now under cultivation. "It is accessible to the city on good roads within 10.2 miles of the Willard Hotel.
All facilities are available without undue cost except railroad connections, which latter the commission does not believe to be essential. Options Secured Secretly "Options have been secured on most of the parcels of land comprising the site. Included in the area is a small tract of land owned by the Bureau of Standards, which would be acquired in the development of the site." Options were secured secretly without the employment of Government agents as buyers. The commission, in urging that "necessary funds be appropriated at the earliest possible moment," added that "conclusive action be not delayed as the continued use of the present airport is, in the frank opinion of the members, inviting disaster." The report recommended that in authorizations and appropriations "proI visions be made for construction of a suitable express highway from the airport to the bridge over the Anacostia river." It concludes, without comment, that testimony was submitted to the commission "that in addition to an airport, such as was contemplated by the act creating the commission, an auxiliary airport would prove Present Field Criticized "Washing at best," the report stated, "if the land now belonging to the Dapartment of Agriculture's experimental farms and the fill in the boundary channel were included, could not exceed acres. "In addition, it lies at the bottom of a hill, and on the southeast is an industrial area.
To the west also are the Arlington radio towers, the tops of which are 800 feet above the field. Not far to the northeast is the Washington Monument. The field has been flooded under periods of unusual high water and is subject to river fogs. To overcome flooding would require considerable fill. Five-thousand-foot runways are not possible in all directions." Safety Factor Stressed "Certainly, Washington Airport does not fulfill any of the basic requirements except its proximity to the city and, as the commission has previously stated, the safety factor should be stressed at the expense of the convenience factor.
"In the case of Gravelly Point, it is proposed to develop a site fill. The commission is of the opinion that the general experience and similar developments is an excellent indication of what may be expected in the present instance. Object To Filled Land "Any fill, unless built up with carefully selected materials at a very high cost, requires years to settle sufficiently to provide a good base for the purpose intended. Thus it believes that construction could not be started until at least two years after the fill at Gravelly Point is completed. "Further, similar objections raised with reference to Washington-Hoover have application here, except that the available area would consist of 500 acres." More Land Necessary "It immediately became apparent," the report stated, "that engineering 25 when spent for a week's vacation subscription to The Sunpapers, buys a lot of pleasure.
It is indeed a real treat to have your favorite papers follow you wherever you may go. The pleasure part of it comes from being able to keep fully posted on what's going on--at home and elsewhere, And by subscribing NOW. before you are actually ready to leave you run no risk of overlooking the matter, If you live in Baltimore or suburbs, your order may be left at The Sun Business Office. or placed with the Sunpaper Carrier for your neighborhood. development of aircraft was rapidly outdistancing ground facilities- -that is to say, that the distance required for takeoff and landing of our largest planes and the angle of ascent and glide had become of such an order as preclude the use of airports, that but a few years ago were considered end ample is for not yet any in sight, contingency, for even And the now airplanes are being projected that are more than twice the size of present aircraft." "In most cases the early proponents of municipal airports attempted to locate them as close to the cities which they served as was possible.
With older, slower type ships no attempt to maintain schedules in bad weather, and with generally poor road communications, this was indubitably the ideal situation. But for the same reason that the small airport is outmoded, the airport at the gates of a city has become dangerous. Lays Down Requirements "The commission is well aware that scheduled transport operations are being conducted from this type of field with only minor accidents, but they are convinced that no serious, impartial student of the situation will contend that the danger of an appalling accident is not imminent. "With these thoughts in mind the subcommittee laid down the following requirements for a modern airport: "1. That runways at least 5,000 feet long on the major points of the compass with provision for blind landing runways and unobstructed approach two miles long, parallel to the direction 1 of bad weather winds (for blind landings).
42. That it be located in an area which permits of expansion. Obstructions Bar.ed 43. That it be free from obstructions, positively from buildings, towers, stacks and similar types of construction, and as much as possible from natural hazards. That the land selected should be relatively flat, with firm soil, good drainage and preferably high.
"5. That the cost of the land and its preparation be neither exorbitant nor unreasonable; MARRIAGE LICENSES LOPEZ- Alvin, 26, 3803 Old York road: Nellie 21. JACKSON- Riall, 26. divorced. 5222 Springlake Way; Naon Juan, 21.
LITZ -Charles 39. widower, 5117 Liberty Heights avenue; Grace, 23. -Sebastian 27, 815 Union avenue: Mabel 26. JANES PETRENKA. Henry W.
23, Massillion, Ohio; Frances 20, Canton. Ohio. 35, Larchmont. Rosina 33. ESTIVO Rosedale street: Charles 21.
In Memoriam (1) Booklet of 132 specimen In Memoriam tributes sent free upon request. PHILLIPS loving memory of my dear daughter. HATTIE I nee Rodgers), who died eleven years ago today, Flowers will bloom in the summer, In the autumn it will rain. But the face of my dear daughter, I would love to see again. 13e BY HER MOTHER.
Deaths (2) Notices received too late for classification will be found on Page 2. ADAMS. -On July 12, 1937. HARRY W. aged 65 years, the beloved husband of Eva Adans (nee Watts).
Mary's county (Md.) papers please Funeral services at his home, 2020 Dukeland street, on Wednesday at 3.30 P. M. 14e A DAMS. July 12, 1937. at University Hospital.
Baltimore. LILLIE SMITH. widow of Alvin Adams. Francisco (Cal.) papers Funeral services at the residence of her son. Mr.
James Adams, Hampstead, on Thursday at 1 P. M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 15 -On July 11, 1937. WILLIAM beloved husband of Alice Lemmon Aiken.
Funeral from his home, 2402 Guilford avenue. Wednesday at 9.30 A. M. Requiem Mass at St. Ann's Church at 10 A.
M. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. 14 On July 13, 1937. LIZZIE beloved wife of the late Edward E. Allen, formerly of 2100 West Saratoga street.
Funeral from the home of Charles J. Schwab. 505 North Monroe street. of which due notice will be given. 14 ANDERSON.
-On July 10. 1937, GILBERT beloved husband of beth Anderson (nee Klein.) Funeral from his home. 3648 South Hanover street. on Tuesday at 2.30 P. M.
Interment In Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13e ARMSTRONG. On. July 11, 1937. MINNIE Z.
beloved sister of Mrs. T. I. Brown. her home.
2408 Overland avenue. Morgan Park. Funeral services at the above home on Wednesday at 10 A. M. Interment private, 13e BAKER.
Suddenly, on July 10, 1937, NELSON beloved son of Lilly R. and Nelson Baker. 13e and Nelson Baker. Funeral from the residence of his parents. 905 West Thirty-seventh street.
on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Baltimore National Cemetery. BEAVIN-LILLEY. -On July 10.
1937. MARGARET beloved wife of Albert T. Beavin. Funeral from her home. 2829 Erdman avenue.
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. 13e -On July 10. 1937. ALMIRA (nee Hutchins), beloved wife of the late Charles Bosley. Funeral services will be held the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Sidney A. at, Mohsherg. 3528 Hayward avenue. on Tuesday at 4 P.
M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery, 130 July 12, 1937. EUSTACE aged 32 years. beloved son of Charles M. and Anna M.
Boston. Funeral services at the Wm. Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets, on Thursday at 3.30 P.
M. Interment In Louden Park Cemetery. 15 -On July 9. 1937. LOUISE (nee Levee) age 26 years, wife of Howard Burns.
Funeral from her late residence. 128 North Curley street, on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment In Moreland rial Park. 13e CHRISPEN.
-On July 12, 1037, SARAH T. (nee McGonigle), beloved mother of John W. and Mary E. Chrispen. 15 Funeral from her late residence.
1765 Homestead street. on Thursday In at 8.45 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Ignatius' Church at 9.15 o'clock. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery.
July 13, 1937. HENRY beloved husband of Marie A. Cohn. Funeral service will be held at his home. 3121 Sumter avenne, Thursday at 2 P.
M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery 15 COLE. On July 10, 1937. ROBERT. of 5008 Forty second street N.
Wash ington. D. aged 74 years, beloved husband of the late Helen Cole. Funeral will be at the William Cook Mansion. St.
Paul and Preston streets. on Tuesday at 3.30 P. M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 130 Deaths (2) -On July 11, 1937, JOHN beloved son of the late Patrick a and Catherine Crehan (nee DeGraff).
Funeral from his brother's residence, Mr. George A. Crehan. 910 Lemmon street, on Thursday. July 15, at 7.45 A.
M. Requiem Mass at St. Peter's Church at 8.10 A. M. Interment In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
14e DEAL. July 10. 1937. JOHN N. aged 74 years, beloved husband of A Agnes C.
Deal. Funeral services at his home, 3203 Greenmount avenue, on Tuesday al 10.30 A. M. Interment In Baltimore Cemetery. 13e July 11.
1937. AUGUST beloved husband of Mary E. Dougherty (nee Freund). Funeral from his home. 532 North Robinson street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30, Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.
14e EBERT. -On July 12, 1937, SADIE E. (nee Arnold), beloved wife of the late Oscar H. Ebert. Funeral services will be held at her home, 3318 Auebentoroly Terrace, on Thursday at 11 A.
M. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. 15 July 11, 1937. MARTIN beloved son of Laura Young (nee League) and the late Martin Egan, and beloved stepson of John Young. He is survived by brother.
John, and sisters, Mrs. Frank Alban and Mrs. Anna Hall, Funeral from his sister's residence, Mrs. Anna Hall, 117 Scott street, on Wednesday. July 14, at 8.30 A.
M. Requiem High Mass at St. Peter's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery, 13e EINW.
July 11. 1937. FREDERICK in his eighty-sixth year, beloved son of the late Alexander and Katharine Einwaechter. Funeral from his home. 705 Washington Boulevard, on.
Wednesday at 2 P. M. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery, Druid Hill Park. 14e EVERNGAM.
-On July 11. 1937, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Annie Everngam. Funeral from his late residence, Bauers Farm. Providence road, Towon Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. 14 On July 9, 1937.
ADOLPH. beloved husband of Dorothy Fischer (nee Hubbard). Funeral from his late residence. 3402 East Pratt street. on Tuesday.
July 13, at 2 P. M. Interment in Oaklawn Cemetery. 13e On July 13, 1937. SARAH beloved daughter of the late Allen T.
and Cordelia Fort. Funeral services will be held at the home of her sister. Mrs. L. G.
Purdy. 2946 Pressman street, on Thursday at 2.30 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 15e July 11, 1937.
WILLIAM aged 52 years, the beloved husband of Mary L. Frederick, Funeral services will be at his home. 2204 McElderry street. on Wednesday at 3.30 P. M.
Interment in Moreland Memorial Park. 13e GONTRUM. -On July 11. 1937. WILLIAM THOMAS.
aged 68 years, beloved husband of Bertha Louise Gontrum (nee Jaeger). Funeral will be at his home. 407 Pitman Place. Wednesday at 3.30 P. M.
Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 14e July 12. 1937, in Los Angeles, MARGARET beloved wife of Oliver M. Grant. formerly of St.
Paul Court Apartments, Baltimore, Md. 13e -On July 10. 1937. MARY H. MORRISON, beloved wife of Frederick Hagedorn.
Funeral from the home of C. Vernon Lemmon. 4611 Park Heights avenite, 011 Wednesday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St.
Ambrose's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in Moreland Memorial Park. 13e July 10. 1937.
HARRY JOSEPH. aged 52 years, beloved busband of Minnie Hayward (nee Becker). Funeral at the William Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets.
on Tuesday at 1.30 P. M. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13e July 9, 1937. GEORGE beloved husband of Mary L.
Herzog (nee Heiser). papers please copy.I Funeral from his late residence, 1256 Washington Boulevard. on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Interment in Western Cemetery. 13e HESS.
July 12. 1937. MARY SUE (nee Hook) aged 83 years. beloved wife of the late Edward A. Hess.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Michel Donhauser, 1619 Normal avenue, on Thursday, July 15. at 8 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St.
Paul's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 10 HINTON. On Tuly 12.
1937, Callow CARRIE formerly of 2410 avenue, beloved wife of the late David H. Hinton. county papers please copy.1 Funeral from the 1 residence of her nephew. Harry N. Armacost.
4204 Ridgewood avenue. West Arlington. on Wednesday at 4 P. M. Interment in London Park Cemetery.
14e -Suddenly. on July 12. 1937. WINFIELD beloved husband of Mary L. Hinton.
Funeral services at his home, 3206 Normont avenue, on Wednesday at 11 A. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 13e On July 11, 1937. ELEANOR the beloved wife of Walter Hoopes, of 5805 Clearspring road.
Funeral will be at the William Cook Mansion. St. Paul and Preston streets. on Tuesday at 1.30 P. M.
Interment in London Park Cemetery, (Please omit flowers.1 13e On July 12. 1937. MARYANNA. beloved wife of the late Martin Izdebski (nee Antkowiak). Funeral from her late residence, 831 South Luzerne avenue, on Thursday at 8.30 A.
M. Solemn high mass at St. Casimer's Church at 9 A. M. Interment St.
Stanislaus' Cemetery. 14e July 12. 1937. at Atlantic City. N.
HERMAN, beloved husband of Rae Jacobs (nee Meyers), Services at his late residence, 3608 Calloway avenue. on Tuesday afternoon. July 13, preelsely at 1 o'clock. Interment Beth Tfloth Congregation Cemetery. Windsor Mill road.
omit flowers.1 13e July 11. 1937. AMELIA beloved daughter of the late Jullus A. and Tobannah A. Jannke.
Funeral from her late, residence, 2514 Jefferson street. on Thursday at 2 P. M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. 13 JARV On July 13, 1937.
WILLIAM ALBERT, husband of the late Kate Jarvis. Funeral services will be held at WIT1am J. Tiekner Sons. North and Pennsylvania avenues. on Wednesday at 9,30 A.
M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 14 KEITH. -On July 10. 1937.
MARY A. aged 65 vears, beloved wife of the late William F. Keith. Funeral at the William Cook sion. St.
Paul and Preston streets. on Tuesdav at 3.30 P. M. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. 130 At Philadelphia.
PA. on July 11. 1937. GEORGE. beloved band of the Inte Elizabeth Kistner (nee Hoh).
Funeral from his daughter's restdence, Mrs. James Thim. 1031 East Biddle street. on Wednesday. Inly 14.
8.15 A. M. Requiem High Masa at St. Michael's Church at A. M.
Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 14 LAYMAN. -On July 11. 1937, ELLA (nee King). beloved wife of Francis E.
Layman. Funeral services will he held at her home. 410 South Striker street. on Wednesday at 1.30 P. M.
Interment in Western Cemetery. 140 on July 12, 1937. at his home, North Monroe street. FULLER DANIEL. beloved husband of Bessie Fenton Lederer.
Funeral services will he held nt William J. Tickner Sons. North and Pennsvivania avenues, Thursday at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.
150 LITZ- On July 11. 1037. GEORGE beloved hushand of Elizabeth P. (nee Jendrek). Funeral from his late residence No.
12 Wendover road. Gullford. on Wednesday at 8.15 A. M. Solemn High Mass at St.
Ann's Church at 0 A. M. Interment In Holy Redeemer Cometerv. 130 -On July 10. 1937.
at Philndelphia. Pa. WARNER T. GUINN. the heloved hushand of the late Annie W.
and father of Mrs. Alma Harlier. Remains can he seen at his late rost. dence 1011 Dieleinn street. Tuesday evening from 6 to 10 P.
M. Funeral services from Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church hh Wednesday at P. M. Remains w111 lie in state from to 12.30 P. M.
Interment in Arbutus Memorial Park. No review after services. 18e Deaths (2) on July beloved 10. 1037. of CHARLES THOMAS, son Charles R.
and Lottie Lowe (nee Funeral services at Easton Sons' King). Funeral Home, Ellicott City, on Tuesday at P. M. Interment in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Laurel, Md. 13e July 12, 1937.
JOHN, beloved son of the late John and Mary McCormick. Funeral from the parlors of John J. Cowan Son, 901 Hollins street. on Wednesday, July 14. at 7.45 A.
M. Requiem mass at St. tIn Peter's Church at 8.13 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Harford road.
14 CHARLES July 12. 1937, beloved at Pittsburgh. husband ot the late Louise D. MeLaughlin (nee Waldheim). 14 Puneral from John J.
Fahey Sous. 1318 Light street, 01l Wednesday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mass at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church at 9 A.
M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery, July 11, 1937. WALTER beloved son of the late John W. and A. Catherine Meeks.
Member of Henry W. Lawton Camp. No. 5. U.
S. W. V. Funeral from his late residence. 5504 Fair Oaks avenue, Hamilton, on Wednesday afternoon o'clock.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 1-de MEYERS-Suddenly, on 11. 1037, HERMAN aged 20 years. beloved son of Frank J. and Louisa Meyers (nee Mobr).
Funeral from the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Henry W. Mohr. Rossville.
Stemmers Run, ou Wednesday at 2.30 P. M. Services in Zion Lutheran Church at 3 P. M. Interment in Zion Lutheran Cemetery.
14e -On July 11, 1937. JAMES beloved husband of Catherine A. MeCourt. Funeral from his home. 1013.
East Biddle street. on Wednesday A. M. Requiem Mass at St. James' Church at 9 A.
M. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. 13e NEWCOMER. Suddenly, on July 9, 1937. at Troy.
N. OREINA E. NEWCOMER (nee Harver). Remains reposing at the Lassahn Home, 7401 Belair road. Services and interment private.
13e July 12, 1937. EVVA NORTH. wife of Harvey W. North. Funeral services at her home, 3011 Dorchester road.
on Thursday at 10.30 A. M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 15e PFAFF- On July 18. 1937.
WILLIAM beloved husband of Matilda Pfaff. Funeral from William J. Tickner Sous, North and Pennsylvania avenues. on Friday at 8.15 A. M.
Requiem Mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 A. M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Brooklyn. 16 Suddenly.
01 July 10. 1937. JAMES WALTER. beloved husband of Margaret R. Ricks (nee White).
Funeral from his late residence. 3010 Keswick road. on Wednesday at 11 A. M. Interment in White's Family Cemetery.
Oella. Md. 13e RITTER. -On July 12. 1937.
HOWARD aged 79 years, beloved husband of Matilda Weidemeyer Ritter (nee Seibell. Funeral services at his late realdence. Windsor Mill road. Hebbville. on Wednesday at 2.30 P.
M. Interment in Mount Olive Cemetery, 14e ROBERTSON. -On July 11, 1937. JOHN LAMPKIN. beloved husband of Lilly D.
Rohertson. Funeral services will be held at his home. 4415 Greenway. on Wednesday at. mount 11 A.
M. Mausoleum. Intombment in On July 10, 1937. EVELYN WILMA. of 1331 1 Belmont street N.
Washington, D. beloved daughter of Elizabeth M. (nee Ulrich) and the late Edward E. Rolle. Funeral services will be held at William J.
Tickner Sons, North and Pennsvivania avenues. on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cometery. 13e ROTH.
-On July 10. 1937. JOHN in sixty- -second year, beloved husband of Annie Hill Roth. Funeral from his late residence. Homberg avenue.
Essex. on Tuesday at 2 M. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. 13e SAVILLE Suddenly. on July 12.
1937. EMMA KNIGHT. at her home, 2533 Lauretta avenue, Baltimore. Md. Funeral services from R.
Madison Mitchell Funeral Home. 123 South Washington street. Havre de Grace, on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Angel Hill Cemetery. 14 On Tuly 12.
1937. MARIE, beloved wife of Santo Scallo. Funeral from her late residence. 36 South Carrollton avenue. on Thursdav.
Tuly 15. at 8.30 A. M. Requiem High Mass will he said for the repose of her soul at St. Peter's Church 9 A.
M. Interment in New Cathedral at Cemetery. 15 On July 10, 1937. EDWARD of 2805 Goodwood road. Hamilton.
beloved husband of Ethel L. Schmidt (nee Richardson). Remains reposing at John F. Denny's. Light and Montgomery streets.
Services on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 14e Pythagoras Lodge. No.
123. A. F. A. announces the death of Brother EDWARD H.
SCHMIDT. Special communication Wednesday at 1 P. M. CHRISTIAN A. SCHMIDT.
14 Worshinful Master. On July 12, 1937. TILGHMAN. beloved husband of Emma G. Shehan Schofield.
Funeral from the funeral home of E. A. Wiedefeld. Twenty-second street and Greenmount avenue. Thursday at 8.30 A.
M. Requiem Mass at St. Ann's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in BaltiCemetery.
15 SHIPLEY July 11. 1037. SUSIE (nee Boerner), wife of the late Walter C. Shipley. Funeral from her late residence, Boring.
Services Wednesday at 1 P. M. at Wesley Methodist Episco- I pal Church at 2 P. M. Interment in adjoining cemetery.
14 July 11. 1937. SISTER SIDONIE DE GONZAQUE. of the Little Sisters of The Poor. Solemn Requiem High Mass at the Home of The Little Sisters, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Interment in Cathodral Cemetery. 18 SIMON. -On July 9. 1937. JOHN, ho.
loved husband of Margaret Simon. 13e Funeral from his residence. 1100 South Baylis street. on Tuesdav. Tuly 13.
at 8.15 A. M. Requiem High Mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9 A. M. Interment In Holy Redeemer Cemetery, WEBER.
Bartlett), -On July 73 13. 1937, IDA C. (nee aged years, beloved wife of the late Samuel A. Weber. Funeral from her late residence, 1237 Carroll street.
on Thursday at 2 P. M. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 17 WEINSTEIN. On Tuly 13.
1937. MOR. RIS, beloved husband of Celia Weinstein. South Bond street. Due notice of Funeral from his late residence, funeral.
14 WERNER Suddenly. on July 11. 1937. WILHELMINA. beloved wife of the late George Werner.
Funeral services will be held from her home. 1321 South Carey street. on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment In Western Cemetery. 14e WILLIAMS.
July 11. 1937, at his residence 1116 North Fulton avenue, CHARLES beloved husband of the late Fannie Williams. Funeral services from Little's Fu. neral Home, 2700 Edmondson avenue. on Tuesday at 4 P.
M. Interment In Portsmouth. Va. 130 WILSON. -On Tuly 12.
1037. JOSEPH husband of the late Rosa Wilson and brother of Annie L. Wilson. citic Funeral street, from his residence. 704 Paon Thursday, July 15.
at 2.30 Cemetery, P. M. Hampden. Interment in St. Mary's 15 WIMMER.
-On July 11. 1937. FRAN. CES, beloved wife of Frank X. Wimmer.
of Glen Burnie. Remains reposing at John F. Denny's. Light and Montgomery streets. Services on Wednesday at 10 A.
M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. 130 Stewart ed Mowen Co Modern and Adequate Tacitus 108 W. North Ave. al any hour Ver.
1342-1343 Deaths (2) WINIECK July 12, 1937. MAR. GARET, beloved wife of the late eph Winlecki (nee Sobezak). Funeral from her son's resides Mr. Willian Winiecki, 3230 Elliott street.
on Thursday at 9.30 A. M. Requiem high mass at St. Casimer'8 Church at 10 A. M.
Interment St. Stanislaus' Cemetery, 13 ZIMMERMANN, ZIMMERMANN. On July 11, beloved 1937, wife of the late Rev. George H. Zimmermann.
Funeral services will be held at the Parlors of Harry H. Witzke, Holling and Gilmor streets, on Tuesday at P. M. Interment in Western Cemetery. 13e FUNERAL DIRECTORS (4) Modern Funeral Service JOHN F.
DENNY Light and Montgomery Sts. SOUTH 1416-1417 Motor Equipment The LILLY ZEILER, INC. Showrooms. 208-10 8. Wolfe St.
408 8. St. 700 S. Conkling, St. Phone Wolfe 1433.
Phone Wolfe PHILIP HERWIG SONS 2016 Orleans St. Wolfe 5547-4137. GEORGE W. ZIRKLER. 8029 Northern Parkway Hamilton 4205.
CEMETERIES LOTS (5) "PARKWOOD" Memorial Park Monument Sectiona 827 Por Te Up ferns Perpetual Care. Ir quire About Our Insurance Feature. OFFICE, 5010 HARFORD RU. Ham. 0380 LOUDON PARK CEMETERY Lot Purchasers Will Be Furnished Transportation for Inspection New Low Prices.
Terms Free Bus Service to New Sections Gilmor 0772-0773. Vernon 6938-6939. BALTIMORE CEMETERY Beautiful Perpetual Care Sections Reasonable, Automobile for inspection. Terms if desired. North east of Gay st.
Phone Wolfe 1101. OAK LAWN CEMETERY MEMORIAL PR. MONUMENT SECTIONS LOW PRICES- -TERMS TO SUIT YOU Phone VER. 6741-ESSEX 6 tor Inspection. WOODLAWN CEMETERY Woodlawn, Md.
TRANSPORTATION FOR INSPEUTION. EXECUTIVE OFFICE- FOREST 6600. DRUID RIDGE CEMETERT PIKESVILLE. Execntire Office, 505 st. Ver.
Office Cemetery, Forest 6063. Pikes. 159. MORELAND PARK CEMETERY 4 GRATE LOTS. $83 AND CP C.Hice: 56Ml Hartord Ra Phone Ham.
1350. Atrauged to Suit You. TEN FINE LOTS FOR SALE MORELANY MEMORIAL PARK. CALL WOLFE 680. FOR SALE- for two Al Lorraine Mausoleum at reasonable price Phone Plaza 7438 MONUMENTS, VAULTS, ETC.
(6) HENRY MERKEL. INC. 3334 Frederick Ave. Gilmor 4075. MARBLE Granite Monuments: reasonable prices.
Gough at Broadway. Wolfe 2477. FLORISTS (7) SENT anywhere, all flowers, plants, bouquets. Wagner, 10 E. Preston at Charles.
Ver 3160. LOST AND FOUND (8) Ads tor late to classify appear on Page 2. CAT-Old. gray. white chest.
feet. whiskers. 85 reward. Strased. For.
6414. DIAMOND RING. 3 stone, lost Bay Shore Sunday. Reward. Mad.
2419-J. ENGLISH Setter. wuite brown. co*cker spaniel. white brown; both male.
Lost ricinity Mt. Washington. Reward. Mohawk 3884. FOX HOUND.
black white: lost on Belait rd. near Falls. Broadway 0870-J. FOX TERRIER- Black and white. name Jock.
Strayed from "The Wilderness, Thistle Liberal Glen road. Phone miles from Catonsville. reward. Catongrille 320-J. GLASSES lost ricinity Liberty, and Fayette.
Reward 3304 EASTERN AVE Wo. 2866-W. GLASSES Gold-rimmed, black case. Lost Druid Hill Park sec. 2038, Sun.
Reward, POLICE DOG cliud. name "Smokey" on collar. lost nr. Pikesville, Reward. Stuart Wilere 6 Slade ave.
Phone Forest 8833. POLICE DOG. brown, male, lost vicinity Ruzton. Reward. TOWSON 454-M.
PURSE. white containing glasses. Lost Sat. Gwynn Oak Park. Reward.
Ches. 3881. PURSE. white, lost in cab Reward. Ches.
137 after 6 P. SEA SLED -Drifted from beach at Bay Head. Reward. Wo. 5519.
WRISTWATCH (man's) lost. Name. Reeder back. Reward. Tuxedo 1168.
OST -Deed of Lot Nos. 121 122 Area Baltimore Cemetery, in name of Anton Ruperti. Duplicate deed applied for LOST- -White Pocketbook between Md. Yacht Club and Wash, st. Reward.
Contains valuable cards. papers, Return. 1634 Wash, st. LOST -English setter. bird doz: black and white.
black head. Reward, Clyde Smith. 83 Merrymount rd. Tuxedo 1982-J. LOST Purse twhiter containing money and valuable Liberal papers.
vicinity 1600 block Penna. ave. reward. 2587 Penna ave. LOST- Tabby cat.
Female. Gray and white. Reward. Phone Lib. LOST- Breast pin, Gold.
2 Pearls, 1 Ruby. to from Pimlico track. Reward. Mad. 2638-J.
LOST- Bracelet, diamond, Saturday. Reward. Write 1826, Sun. LOST -Glasses in brown case vicinity West Baltimore street. Call Gilmor 6531.
2 RABBIT Hounds. Pal Lady, strayed from 226 S. Stricker st. Lady sick. Reward.
Sr. PERSONALS (10) -LOOK Call improvements, 118. for special summer prices on home plumbing and beating. All work guaranteed. 1423 N.
Oil Burners, Bdwy. Blake Contractina Gay. 1582-Ches. 4395. WIRING- MOTORS- REPAIRS Call the estimate.
ELECTRIC Shop on Wheels. No charge for Also BADMINTON COURT night lighting: lawn lighting, portable, inexpensive; special 12 W. design. Madison st. GENERAL Ver.
5131. ENGINEERING BRING ROOMS PAPERED, $4.00 Sunfast and Washable, $5.00 W. Thompson, 1214 W. Ostend st. Gil.
0085. Enterprise Rooting Co. Home Insulation and Applied, Shingling. Roofs Repaired 2316-18 Harford Ave. University 8024.
PAPERHANGING, $4 $5 BEST GOOD EMBOSSED WORK. WALLPAPER, $5.50 CALL WOLFE 7700. ASPHALT ROOFING Inc. N. CHARLES ST.
ON. 8331. EXPERT PAPERHANGING Rooms, $4 np. Madison 1769. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Carpentering.
Lib. 2432. FOSLER ROOFERS WK. 1441 N. GAY ST.
1240. Md. CHROME NICKEL Plating Plating 316 N. Holliday. Pl.
7447-8 self. RESPONSIBLE Ralph Horn. only for bills contracted by my1774 Homestead st. 5005-J moth holes. burns, etc.
Reas WEAVING Saratoga Weavers, 108 W. Saratoga CUSTOM material included. Slip Upholstering. $11.95, Lib. 7051.
Wharry, PAPERHANGING 327 8. and Painting done reas. Fulton ave, G11. 5248-W. ROOMS Poplar papered, Grove 83 up.
st. Lat Anywhere. H. C. Earle, EVE'S BEAUTY SHOP 226 Park Ave, PERMANENTS.
OP Cal. (1356. NUDIST applications. CLUB accepting couples membership Send stamp. P.
0. Box 3. Ballo. ANY your home, SEWING MACHINE 81. Stewart Co.
Cal 6000. offed. insted FLOOR De WORK Vines old. new: reas. 2132 E.
North SEWING Ricot Service Co. Wolfe 9232. justed. $1 Machines oiled. inspected and adHochschild-Kohn.
Cal. 1111. HOME RAINEY IMPROVEMENTS- COSTRACTING CO. LOWEST TERMS. Univ 4201.
OT.D prices Can and Schon Silver lewelry 100 W. bonght. good cash GOLD Saratoua st. 44c. Thomas room Miner lots, Co.
$1.45, Window shades. 1015 W. Ralto. E. PAPERHANGING NORTH 84 OP D.
NICOLL. AVE. WOLFE 9510 SLIP Covers, 3-pc. ins material. Rite Fite, Wo, 0743.
Est. 1917. set to order $15 50. include SANITARY MATTRESSES CO 921 Mad 1. HARD floors 501 30F8 Tim and.
Anished. For 7195. SEWING MAY Machines CO oiled and ed fasted. Calvert M500 -1. ATE Donnell Lit ert 0142 HOUSE Harforn WIRING Vertion 2492 Repairs 1820, FISHING TACKLE (USED) CHE8.
3590. HOME Independent IMPROVEMENTS- Co TOW TERMS, Calvert 5255. (Continued on Neat Page).
