davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
ESTABLISHMENT OF NAVAL
BASE, FORTIFYING ALASKA
LOOMS AS MANEUVER MADE
Nations Keenest Defense Strategsts Study Alaska;
Step Being Contemplated In Case Pacific
Treaties Lapse

base should existing Pacific
treaties breakdown. ~.
These protocols enjoin the
United States from fortifying
any more ports in it's Pacific pos,
session but they do not forbid
the national defense surveying
Alaska and the Aleutian Islands
which string out westward to
Japan off Unalaska, as bases for
future defense. e..
Summer fleet maneuvers here
tofore have been held in Hawai-
ian waters. 1t is understood the
navy now is anxious to further
it's policy of acquainting the fleet
with all its coastwise possession
It is pointed out that Dutch
Harbor is ideally located, offer
ing quick access to Hawaii, the
Philippines, Guam and the rug
ger Aleutians.
The army. for it's part. could
act as a land wedge in a defense
movement Of Alaska. In this
connection Col. Henry Arnold,
March Field, Calf, leader Of the
army flight. revealed the flight
was a mobility test as well as a
demonstration of the arn1y ali
corps ability to protect Alaska.
He said Alaskan inland territory
CONTINUED on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
TWO PARKWAY
LINKS OKEHD
Ickes Approves Roanoke
To Blowing Rock Stretch;
To Hold Hearings

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Se-
lection of the route for two sec
tions of the scenic parkway which
has been authorized by federal
authorities to connect the Shenan-
doah and the Great Smoky Noun
tain National parks was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary
of the Interior Harold Ickes at a
weekly press conference,
The first sections to be given
official sanction lie between the
Shenandoah park and James riv-
err, and from Adney Gap, just
south of Roanoke, to Blowing
Rock. 1t was pointed out that by
completion of these two sections
with the use of short connecting
links with existing roads, they can
be used in advance of construc-
ton of the entire parkway. =.
The route to Blowing Rock
forms almost a straight line, GO
ing by Pinnacles of Dan, and close
to Fancy Gay, Va, entering Norm
Carolina about ten miles north
west of Mount Airy. From thence
to Blowing Rock it touches Lau'
rel Springs and Glendale.
Secretary Ickes is declared tt
be insisting upon a 1,OOO-foo'
right-of-way, wherever obtainabie
The states must purchase the
rights-of-way under agreement al
ready made. No rights-of-way vii
be needed through the govern
ment parks.
Money for the parkway ha;
been authorized from the public
works funds.
, Following a vacation tour west
Secretary Ickes next month vii
conduct a personal hearing of tn
proponents of these two first pro
posed links of roadway, when n
makes a tour of the routes a
designated Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
AIR
WILL PERVADE
BIG FESTIVAL
Side Shows And Booths
Both To Feature Aug.
Is Event

A real carnival atmosphere will
be given to the carnival feature
of the first annual Indian Summer
Festival, to be staged by the
Chamber of Commerce at Laurel
Park on August Is, by the side
srows which are rapidly being an
ranged for the afternoon.
In addition to the athletic &C
tivities of the afternoon carnival,
which will be staged for the most
part by campers, there will be
booths for side-shows and for the
sale of arts and crafts produced
in the mountains.
One of the features of the car
nival will be magician show,
which will be given by the Sell
wyns, we'll known for their feats
of magic. Still another interest
ing feature will be a puppet show,
which will be given as part of the
carnival entertainment by camp
ers from Camp Bearwallow. Pro
fessional divers will give an exhi-
bition of this graceful form OF
athletic endeavor.
1t is planned to ask a number
of mountain industries to take
booths at the carnival, both fol-
the purpose of displaying crafts
made by the people and for the
purpose of selling these articles.
1t is also planned to ask dele.
cation of Cherokee Indians, from
the reservation, to attend the fes'
tival for an archery contest anc
for the display of pottery anc
Indian craft work.
! Plans for the carnival and page
ant are rapidly being worked out
by the Chamber of Commerce
committees, who are working I'M
der the direction of C. X. Hoover
general chairman for the festival
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
IN u. 5. SURVEYED
Bv UNITED PRESS

Strike tension conferred IN
Portland. Ore, and Minneapolis
today as $1,000 unionists re-
turned to work in San Francisco.
At Portland labor was aroused
when the national guard was orr
dered modified and pickets were
massed on the waterfront after
shipowners prepared to open the
port. Local unions continued to
vote a general strike.
Minneapolis police, armed with
shotguns guarded food conveys
in the strike of 5000 teamsters
while $4,000 unionists prepared
to meet in q strength demonstra-
ton.
San Francisco today had only
$4,000 men on strike contrasted
with 10000 Yesterday. Maritime
workers and transfers didn't re-
turn to work but the maritime
men planned for a vote accept
ing arbitration.
Alabama textile workers arc
striving for a hundred percent
walkout in a strike heretofore
confined to Northern Alabama
but today reported q spreading.
At Chicago union employees OF
the Chicago Motor Coach COM
pany notified company officers
today that they will strike Tues
day unless their demand for !un-
ion recognition is met.
Although the Hartman Hosi-
cry Mill-NRA fight had been re-
ported as ended kilograms re.
ceived at Washington indicated
they still have not reached
strike settlement because of the
company's unwillingness to agree
to the terms of General Johnson.
American Federation Full Fash.
toned Hosiery workers protested
to the return Of the Blue Eagle
to Hartman it was announced
at headquarters in Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
GEO. CERSHNIN
VISITOR HERE
He And Hayward Confer
On Making "Porgy'' Into
American Opera

George Gershwin, the we'll
known American composer, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
Bose Hayward at their home near
here on Wednesday evening. g,
Mr.. Gershwin and Mr.. Hayward
are collaborating in the making
of "Porgy" into an American
opera. Mr.. Gershwin became IN.
terested in the work during Vlslt
to Charleston.
Mr.. Heyward's famous story
was first written as a novel, ana
later produced as a play in Ne"
York, London, and Paris.
Mr.. Gershwin is known as a
composer and one of his pest
known works is the Rhapsody IN
Blue" SA!e ." -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
; ARE INJURED
BY COLLISION
Mrs. Annie Liman Re-
mains Unconscious At
Times In Hospital

Three people were injured in
an automobile collision Yesterday
at the intersection of Fifth ave-
nue. east and Grove street.
The injured were: Miss Hazel
Widdifield, who sustained bruises
and a chest injury and Mrs: An
ME Belle Litman and her baby.
Mrs. Litman sustained q broken
collar bone and cuts and bruises
about the head. Miss Widdifeld
left the hospital today and the
baby was expected to be dis
charged later in. the day. Mrs.
Litman was still in q rather seri-
GUS condition and was uncon-
scious at intervals.
The accident occurred when q
Buick sedan, driven by Miss Wild
difield, and a Dodge roadster,
driven by L. A. MerreA, collided
at the street intersection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
smith IS BACK
IN TAMMANY,
GIVES ORDERS
First Time In Five Years
Advice OF "Al" Is
Sought

NEW YORK, July 20.-(UP).
For the first time in five years
Alfred f. Smith-he ran for pres
ident once-is giving Tammany
Hall orders and Tammany Hall is
taking them.
1t happened overnight. James
J. Dooling was chosen new leader
of Tammany, to supplant John r:
Curry, and then Dooling conferred
with Smith.
Dooling announced prosaically
that he had conferred with the
former governor on charter revi-
sion and that as a result of that
conference Dooling is to confer
next week with Governor Herbert
H. Lehman on a constitutional
amendment affecting county Of
fees in Greater New York.
1t was the first time in five
wears that Alps advice had been
sought or followed by Tammany:
1t marked the Remittance or
Smith into the wigwam a little bit
bare of furnishings since Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia took office.
Just to clarity the situation, to
make it a little clearer that Al
was once more in the Tammany
saddle, word was given out that
Smith had been consulted regard
ing the election of a comptroller
next fall and that Smith wants
Tammany to endorse Joseph d.
Nc Goldrick, present fusion comp
troller named by Mayor La Guar
dia to succeed the late Arthur W.
Cunningham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
NO GENERAL STRIKE AT
PORTLAND NOW SEEN

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20
(UP).-Labor will not call an
immediate general strike, although
incensed by Governor Julius L.
Meier's mobilization of 1000
guardsmen.
They criticized the ,stion as
"the most monstrous thing that
had happened in the waterfront
STRIKE" but renewed their prom
Use to Senator Robert Wagner to
give him a chance for a peaceful
settlement before calling gen.
eral strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
Autos From y
States Seen Here

Automobile license tags from
% states, the District of Colum-
bia, and one foreign country were
seen on the streets of Henderson
vile today.
Cuba was the foreign country
represented, and states were as
follows: North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, California,
Tennessee, Virginia, Texas, Wash.
ington, Pennsylvania, District of
Columbia, West Virginia, Ohio,
Alabama, Maryland, Kentucky, IL
linois, New York, Indiana, New
Jersey, and Missouri.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
SPEEDS
TO
Congratulates
| Altman On Fine Work
Done For Him
HOUSTON IS FOUND
/ BUT IS OFF COURSE
a., FREDERICK A. STORM
- PRESS Staff Correspondent

N FREDERICK A. SlOkm
n.I press Staff Correspondent
n "POaRD U. s. S. NEW OR
&r S AT sac, July 20.-lBy
80 70 United Press).-The
w. ~ treat mistress of the ar;
H. Macon, brought greetings ana
k"sine,s greetings and business
1 aHsrS Thursday to President
IT. TSa Macon found the Presi-
.nt's flagship the U. s. S. Hous-
- 2OOO miles south OF CAN,
= orria despite squally weather and
pw.hanging clouds.
The huge dirigible left her Sun
3yyale hangar near San Francisco
ssterday morning. She poked her
lvsry nose out of a cloud bank
sstsrday afternoon and scared
= an hour over the Houston and
Il accompanying New Orleans.
Two planes from the Macon
ere released. Their pilots
ropped papers for the President
4 The HOuston's deck.
Il The President sent the follow
he radio message to Commander
A Y. Wiley of the Macon:
4 The Presidents compliments
M you and your planes on your
line performance and excellent
navigation. Well done and thank
bon for the papers.
The President was on deck
scanning the murky sky, for some
time before the Macon appeared
Commander Wiley, one of the
survivors of the Akron disaster,
found the task of locating the
Houston more difficult because
the cruiser had changed her
course.
The Houston took a new course
10 prevent excessive rolling which
might have hindered recovery OF
a member of the crew, operated
upon for appendicitis
As surgeons worked to save the
|MaD the President called to ms
|cabin another member OF the
LIouston's crew TO congratulate
him on his excellent service rec
krd-at the request of the sailors
<nother.
i The Macon averaged so knots
bn the cruise.
During the day the President
Studied possible appointments to
he new federal mediation board
that will act in railway disputes
Die also considered personnel OF
khe railroad retirement board.
Officers of the Houston last
blight provided a dinner party
|honoring the President, his sons
|and other members of his party
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
ENOXVILLEMAN
PASSES here
John Scruggs Brown, II,
Died AT Beaumont,
Thursday Night

John Scruggs Brown, II. re-
tired hardware merchant OF Knox
! willie, Tenn, died at Beaumont
his summer home on the Kanuga
road at OPS o'clock last night.
The remains will be taken to
Knoxville this afternoon and tu-
neral services will be held there
Tomorrow.
Mr.. Brown. a prominent busI-
nesS man in Knoxville, purchased
beaumont, one of the most beau
tiful and oldest estate in this sec
non, about three or four years
go and since that time he and
Mrs, Brown had spent much OF
each year here.
Mr, Brown was born in Mail
DhV'He' Tenn, on Jan. %, 1897,
sne son Of Judge George and Mrs.
MARY tScruggs) Brown.
lie received his education at
inc university of Tennessee. For
lany years he was connected with
NeOTSe brown Hardware TO-,
ana after his fathers death ne
became part owner of the firm.
Later he was connected with
ne fuIton Co., but sold his in
crest several wears later and re-
yred from active business. He
,Eed at his home, "Casa Mo-
"eGa, on Kingston pike.
he was married to Mrs. Caro-
lyh 'Rembough) Marshall, who
survives him.
other survivors include one
Step-daughter, Mrs. Phil Meow
erh; one Step-granddaughter, Miss
M&rShall Mills, Knoxville; one Sis
Ter Mrs. Margaret L. Montgom-
cry Philadelphia; one half broth
er' George Brown, Knoxville; tvs
henhews, Brown Prosser, Knox
VILE, and Capt. George Brown
Bradshaw, San Diego, Calf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
LABOR war IS
NOT over But
SAID RECEDINC
Has Cost Three Deaths
And $150,000,000
Survey Shows
NO GENERAL STRIKE
SEEN FOR PORTLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
(UP).-Three hundred and fifty
alleged communists were jailed
here and many others in nearby
cities today following police and
vigilante raids on communist
meetings last night.
San Francisco's labor war, now
receding but not over, is estimat-
ed to have cost over $15O,O0O,..
600. Three were killed here and
four elsewhere in connection with
the strike, while 297 persons were
injured and 638 arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
By HARRY w. SHARPE
,r.;..J pes. Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 20: lUP)
-The nations keenest defense
stratepists, turned their eyes TO-
ward the bleak Alaskan coast TO-
dav as two squardons of tlght-
ING planes and a tiny submarine
fleet converged on America
northermost possession.
A triple maneuver which may
have as it's object the establish
ment of a strong if not impregn'
able naval base, was underway W
Participating were 10 huge. new
tvpe army bombers which roareo
away from Boiling Field. Wash
ington, Yesterday: IL fleet, death
dealing navy planes enroute from
San Diego, and five submarines
which were nosing northwaro
somewhere in blue waters OF the
Pacific.
Co-incident with the tri-way
movement it was revealed the
navy may break a long establish,
ed custom and hold its next fleet
maneuvers off the coast OF
Alaska. This is not definite. Il
was said authoritatiyely, however.
that the navy is considering
Dutch Harbor as possible naVa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
BROOKLYN PIER BURNS

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 20.
(UP)-Fire last night RACED a
400 foot pier adjoining the Rob-
ms Dry Dock and Repair COM
pany. set fire to an oil tanker
and threatened steamer of the
Grave line before it was brought
under control. The tanker was
cut from it's moorings and pulled
to safety before serious damage
was done. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
Man RESCUED
FROM BIG MOB

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. July 20.
(UP)-A 5S-year-old Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, man was guarded IN
the county Jail here today after
he was rescued from an East
Alliance mob of 700 people fol.
lowing an alleged attack on 13-
year-old girl. j.,
The man was bruised and cut
before police rescued him from
a mob yelling "lynch him." The
girl is under treatment in a hos
pital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
BETTY POWERS GOES
UNDER KNIFE; BETTER

Betty Powers, daughter Of
Chief of Police and Mrs. Otis V.
Powers, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Patton
Memorial hospital yesterday. She
was reported as doing nicely to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
PICKET LINE IN
SEATTLE IS BROKEN

SEATTLE, July 20.-(UP).-
An organized police offensive, d.
rector by Mayor Chas. l.. Smith
today broke the longshoremen's
picket line at pier Al.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
WEATHER

Continued fair tonight and Sat-
urday. with scattering afternoon
,bundershowers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

Roosevelt has proposed = New
Deal for the Indi.ns-with rsssr.
vations, of course, If you know
what we mean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

EoANs-$3o0 or less AMERICAN SMALL
LOAN CO., Arlington Trust Building,
Rosslyn. Va. Phone WEST O3O6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
NORTHWEST
OPEN SUNDAY

627 DELAFIELD PLACE N. W..
Rrick house containing 8 rooms and
battlefront and back porches-screens
and garage If you are in the market IKE d IO
before YOU buy 1t has been renovated
and is like new. PRICED RIGHT
L, E. BREUNINGER & SONS
1rrostmert BIdr National 2040
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
81 45O-DETACHED BRICK

Six big rooms, breakfast room, Two
baths, fireplace. Frigidaire, all brick
and like brand new. Located in Edge,
moor. convenient to schools, stores ana
all home requirements; on nice Iot
with garage This is the kind of home
you would expect to pay much more for
but this is intended for quick sale. Phone
R. M HOOKER. l to 9 p. M, Col. 2322
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Real Estate
Suburban Houses for Sale
Houses for Sale

5-ACRE tracts, va. $500 to 81 $50; 10 yrs
to nav Lots. $3.50. Falls Church 4Oo:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Buick

Buick, 1927 std. 8 Coach COZ IN
In good running condition. DO sOU
EMERSON g. ORME
18th g. NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

SACRIFICE AT Sc 500 FURNISHED
o rms , baths, hot-water heat electricity;
excellent n w location. 1870 6lock i NeW-
ION St, Waverly Taylor, Inc. MAJ. lO4O:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
80 Motorcycles and Bicycles

OPEN HoUsE-To all motorcycle riders.
Indian Day, February 90 Souvenirs free
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES
1905 31ST ST N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

18TH ST N W.. 1915 tdowntown)-
Newly decorated one-rm. apt. mr.. bath
IS Apartments UnfurniShed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Auto Trucks

FoRDsoN TRACTOR, late model, dual
solid tires. practically new, with 1900
Id. wheels equipped with hydraulic hoist
and scoop shovel. Will pull 15-ton trailer.
Originally cost $4,000. Will sell for
$275. Robert Herson'S Auto Exchange.
~ Florida Ave. N. E.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
T. D. WALSH FUNERAL
SERVICE TOMORROW
Former Detective Sergeant Had
Been Commended for Po-
lice Work.

Funeral services for former Detective
Sergt. Thomas D. Walsh, 61, veteran
of two wars, who had received a
number of concentrations for his
police work, will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. Patrick's Church. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors.
Sergt. Walsh, who died of a heart
disease, was born in Washington jan
uary 3, 1873. He had been on the
police force since 1900.
In 1928. while assigned to duty with
the harbor precinct, Sergt. Walsh
rescued two drowning men near Key
Bridge, an act for which he received
medal from local paper.
A veteran Of the Spanish american
War, he entered the Army again in
May, 1919, holding the rank of cap
tain in the Intelligence Section. Since
then he had been a member of the
Officers Reserve Corps. He was also
member of the Elks, knights of Co.
lumbus, the Association Of Oldest In
habitants, Spanish War Veterans and
the American Legion.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore Walsh; three daugh-
ters, Miss Marie Walsh, Mrs. H. E.
James and Mrs. Joseph yelling, all
OF New York; son, Francis K. Walsh,
student at Niagara University, and
two brothers, Richard M and Robert
E. Walsh, both Of this city.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Deaths Reported.

EVELYN, Headley. 49, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Thomas J. Brown. II United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Walter !. Tupper. rs. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
George Mckee, "A. 1929 New York ave
Anna M. E. Vierbuchen. 72, Providence
virginia G. Bagsarley. So. es19 @ st.
Bert c. c. Champlain, 81, Casualty Hos
Mary A. Ridenour, SO. 1417 Potomac
william Werner. 60 Maynower Hotel.
John McMorrow, So. 80 St ne.
Nettie B. Ward, so. 701 c St sw
Carlton Talley. 40. 2311 Randolph st ne
Ruth G. Pomeroy. 80. 159 Rhode Island
Minnette M. Kiebs, 90. a11 Charming
Louis 'Gandolph 1s. sibley Hospital
Infant to Nicholas ]. and Mary l.. Jen-
schek, Columbia Hospital.
Mary Richardson, so, Gallinger Hospital
Matha Blackwell. 40. As Canal st sw.
John H. Williams AZ. 21O H st. s.w.
Lena Taylor. 80. 3O22 Sherman ave:
James L. Hall, IS, rear of 1868 Alabama
clifford Brown. 30 sol NJ st.
Infant to Bennie and Augusta Stewart
Gallinger Hospital
Infant to John and Ella Green. Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

in the death at his home in Gathers
burg this morning Of James K. Walker
80, well-known retired farmer.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Annie M. Walker, formerly Of Po-
tomac, and the following children by
his former marriage: County Treas
urer j. Forest Walker, Harry w
Walker. F. Carroll Walker, Miss Grace
M. Walker and Mrs. George w. Darby
all of Gaithersburg; Russell K
Walker of Washington and Jesse w
Walker of Potomac. He also leaves
two brothers and a sister, Nathan A
Walker and McKendree Walker o1
Gaithersburg and Mrs. Cornelius H
Browning of Germantown, Md.
Services will be held at Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg. al
2:30 pm. Thursday. Burial will be
in Forrest Oak Cemetery at Gathers.
burg. Mr.. Walkers first wife. was
formerly Miss Emma Waters. who died
a number of years ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR EDWARD JONES
Calvert County Man Served as
Member and Clerk of
LEGISLATURE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, Novem-
ber 20.-The funeral Of Edward H.
Jones. 68, who died at his home at
Solomons on Friday. was held Sun
day at Solomons Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Knights of Pythias
Lodge Of Solomons, Of which Mr..
Jones was a member, conducted the
service at the grave.
He was one of the most prominent
citizens of the town and was very well
known throughout Calvert County
and also in Annapolis. where for a
long time past he had served in
the Legislature as clerk. Mr.. Jones
was elected as member of the
House of Delegates from Calvert
County in 1908 as Republican. He
was a member Of three lodges, the
Knights Of Pythias, Junior Order
United American Mechanics and In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nettie Jones; two daughters, Mrs.
Amy Wroten and Mrs Myrtle Mat
tingly; three sons, Melvin, Gilbert
and Paul Jones; two sisters, Mrs.
Amanda Jones and Mrs Emma Dean,
and one brother, John M. Jones.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
RUBY ROSENBERG RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Retired Jeweler and optician Will
Be Buried in Adas Israel
Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at II am. for Ruby Rosen-
berg. 90, retired jeweler and optician.
from the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Maurice Bisgyer, $500 Nebraska ave-
nue., where he died Sunday night.
Interment will follow in the Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Rosenberg came to Washington
several years ago after living in Mon
tana for IS years. He was formerly
president Of the B'nai Birth in Butte,
Mont.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Rosenberg, three sons, Dr.. Sey-
mour Rosenberg, Gettysburg, Pa; DR..
H. Dave Rosenberg, San Francisco, and
I. Harry Rosenberg. New York City.