davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
NRA To PERMIT
BROKERS To
GUT PAY

NEW YORK, June 2.-Wage
reductions for the employees OF
brokers working under the NRA
code for stock exchange firms
were foreshadowed yesterday in
a letter from the National Re.
covery Administration.
Estimates of the number who
might be affected by such re-
auctions ranged upward from
Is, 1000.
The letter was addressed to
Raoul E. Desvernine of counsel
for the code of fair competition
for stock exchange firms by C,
E. Adams, deputy NRA admin
istrator in Washington. It was
an answer to all earlier letter
from Mr.. DeSvernine.
Mr.. Adams reply said that "a
reduction in the wage of non-ex-
empted employees is prohibited
only when hours are reduced.
It added that the employing
firms may reduce wages IF other
justifiableS causes exist for such
action" He said also that the
research and planning and legal
divisions of the NRA concurred
in his opinion.
The letter further pointed out
that the opinion was based on
subsection (e) of Article II of the
code.
Guards and watchmen, part
ners, outside statesmen and EN-
ployes receiving more than $35 a
week are exempt from the code
provisions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

Auto Wreckers and Scr0pers
AUTO PARTS for all cars. Buyers OF
scrap iron, etc. Structural steel and pipe
on hand. No connection with any other
Brenner ]. Bremen G Son. Inc. 2515
NJ N w. WE. 01O1.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Equitable LOWers
Dividend: Net Off

Equitable Office Building Cor
poration, for the year ended April
80, last, reports net profit of ST..
O75.092 after taxes and charges,
against $1.382,065 in the proceed
ing IL months.
Directors declared a dividend of
10 cents on common stock, ray-
able July 2 to stock of record June
is. Previously the company paid
Is cents quarterly.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
BRIGGS EXTRA
R1 International Newa Service

BY International News Service
Briggs and Stratton Corpora
ton declared an extra dividend of
10 cents in addition to the regular
quarterly Of Is cents on the COM
mon. Both are payable June 80
to stock of record June 20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Legal Notices
GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney,
$50 10Th St., n. w.

IN The H., SUPREME Ne, COURT COURT OF THE DIS.
xE Tk!GF OF Of a PlsBtff. Vs. Hal
sPEIDEL. ct al. Defendants. Equity No.
57O15. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The
object of this suit is to obtain decree
cancelling and removing as a cloud upon
1923. 1924 and 1874 in Square 1850. i'll
ts District eons IF il deed a' Iscodsd
among the land records Of the District
46e. zig. III. 49s and 9$5. E ieS S rs
G 9 3oG o 1 s6 IRsG t sSs 1 folio $fs
folio SO. Upon motion of the plaintiffs,
it is, by the Court, this gath day of May,
A. D. 1884. ORDERED that the defend
ants Hal Speidel, Joseph Speidel, Jess w.
sspeidel Eliza speidel Hand asndian Mary
Bashore, Chester c. Bashore, Gertrude B.
Biddle, Mary Jean B. Chamberlain, Charles
H. Mullen, s. Harvey Beeten, Mary Grace
Beetem and Hetty Beetem cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the day
of the first publication hereof. and that
the defendants, the unknown heirs. alienees
and devisees of any of the above named
defendants who may be dead, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring one month
after the day Of the first publication
ceeded with as in case of default: provided
copy hereof be published once a week
for three successive weeks in The WASH
ington Law Reporter and in The Washing.
ton = Times. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice;
E. CUNN1NGHAM. Clerk. By HARRY M.
HULL Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
PARKE DAVIS EXTRA

Parke Davis and Company de-
Glared an extra of 10 cents and
the regular quarterly dividend Of
IS cents, both payable June 80 to
stock Of record June 20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

Boats and Motors
DISTRIBUTOR and sales agency. John.
son Cupboard Motors. Service and re-:
pairs on all make outboard and inboard
gas motors. johnson Motor Sales Co..
S12 9th St. N w. NAT. 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
MASH(f lines
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST. N. "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Tho Washington TtmeO daily IL deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered 0S carrier at is
centA per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 centS per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in advaneep
mess SS.o o:.s9s9 men %s: on % SO
mon months 49,: S5599 months 800: 2:5S
Herald or Times
n saRsRa, cn!sE 9so month saa Sunday es
9 month. 49,. l.2S 9 months 49,. go
/ year. ...... 500 l year. 1000
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
AIlard-Vernita

E. P. Peterson of Granger called at
the Bruggeman ranch Sunday.
Arthur Wright arrived from the mid
die west on Tuesdays train for visit
with his brother Ben Wright.
Mrs. Gabriel Jadden went to Yakima
Tuesday to visit with friends
Mrs. Anna Jaeger, who returned
home from the hospital last week, is
still confined to her bed.
Jack Grom was in CleElum on bust
ness Tuesday. - ".
Chef MCGEE, L. N. Fry, Paul Brug-
geman and e. e. Meeker went to Wen
atchee Wednesday to attend the meet
ing of the Samuel FILL Everyday High
way association,
Miss Florence jaeger of Lincoln, Ne
braska, is expected home next Wednes-
day for a visit with hr mother, Mrs
Anna Jaeger. and her family
Mrs Paul Bruggeman was in Yakima
from Wednesday until Saturday hav-
ing dental work done.
Miss Kathryn syfford of Hanford
was 4 guest at the z. P. Knaub home
from Saturday until Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Austin, who have
been at Rainier visiting with Mrs
Austin's parents, returned home Tues-
day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
GROWERS CODE ADOPTED

On August % the Marketing Agreement for De-
ciduous Tree Fruits will go into effect, marking
Of the forward steps in the regulation of the
fruit industry for the benefit of the growers them
selves.
The movement for the code started here in the
Priest Rapids valley last winter and to the Priest
Rapids Valley Growers Association goes most Of
the credit for putting the idea across This group
handled the promotional work and it's secretary
A. l.. Brockway, was largely instrumental in writ
ing up the code and successfully presenting it at
the state growers meeting in Ellensburg in June
The code itself is simply effort by the grow
ers to improve conditions within the fruit indus
try so that they can receive fair price for their
produce. Some Of the unfair practices listetd in the
code, for which there is penalty, include selling
of Gull apples for other than processing purposes;
offering or permitting any rebate, discount or re-
fund which would circnmvent the minimum price
regulation or circumventing the minimum price
regulation through the pro-rating Of losses or by
any subterfuge whatever.
1t will still be possible for grower to lose
money on his crop. The growers code will give
every grower an equal chance to market his fruit
and should promote a more orderly marketing OF
apples But grower who attempts to get by with
out properly caring for his crop or who thinks he
will get something for nothing, will find that per-
sona initiative is as important factor in success
full farming as ever before.
number OF persons have said that a growers
code cannot work. that nothing but the laws of
supply and demand will ever regulate the farm
markets and that man can do nothing to change
these natural laws. Perhaps that is so; only time
can tell But we believe that the growers code will
promote more orderly marketing and will deprive
INSCRIPTIONS dealers Of an opportunity to double
their profit by deceving the grower as to the true
conditions Of the sale
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
WEEKLY
Hort. Test
BY
DIR. E. L. OVERHOLSER, Head
OF Horticulture Department, Wash
ingtOn State College
Discussion Of Last Weeks True False
Horticultural Statements

Statement !. True In fact, with
many spray programs, the inclusion of
fish oil increases the effectiveness of
sodium slicate in the removal of both
arsenic and lead, and does not gen.
orally make more difficult the cleaning
when HCl is employed as the washing
solution.
Statement g. False. The truth is
that with soap spreaders added to the
spray program the difficulty In clean
ing the fruit so the residues are below
the tolerances is increased when HCl is
used, but is decreased when sodium
silicate is used as washing material
Statement 3. False. The truth is
that while without mineral oil in the
spray program, the apples are gener-
ally more readily cleaned with HCl
than when mineral oil Is included, with
the use of sodium silicate as wash
ing solution the fruit was generally
equally well cleaned with or without
mineral oil in the spray program.
True-False Statements, No. Is
l. In general the addition of
spreaders to spray program when
lead arsenate is used without mineral
or fish oils seems to facilitate the re-
moval of both lead and arsenic
2. The addition Of spreaderg to
lead arsenate and mineral oil; to lead
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16
INITIATIVE PRIVILEGE

Enactment Of statutes by initiative of the vo-
tiers may be sacred privilege but sometimes it
would seem that the privilege is a bit over done.
During the period that initiative petitions were
circulated throughout the state for the necessary
$4,000 signatures, there were approximately sew
enteen measures which sponsors wished to have
placed on the ballot in November OF these only
four received sufficient signatures to win place
on the ballot, and now word from the secretary Of
states office indicates that only will be there
in November.
Indicative perhaps Of the seriousness with
which people regard the making of laws, one of
the siliest laws to be proposed in many years
that legalizing dog racing received the most sig
natures on the petitions. Other measures which at
first checking received at least fifty thousand sig
natures were No SO, which would give the cities
IS per cent Of the state gas tax; No "a which
would strengthen the 4O-mill limit law and No. IT,
which would regulate the salmon industry.
Now, however, the secretary Of state says that
so far as they have checked only the salmon regu-
lation measure has received sufficient signatures
to win place the November ballot. And what
is most curious about the signatures on the petit
tons is that many people signed such fictitious
and supposedly humorous names as "HowsA
Boutit."
The initiative petitions cost the taxpayers of the
state good sum Of money every two years. If the
voters cannot take the privilege Of enacting their
own laws more seriously, perhaps it would be
well to discard this type Of legislation and reduce
taxes somewhat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-16

arsenate and fish oil; to lead arsen-
ate, fish oil. and mineral oil; and to
lead arsenate, fish oil, mineral oil and
nicotine also facilitates the removal
of lead and arsenic.
g. The use of nicotine and
mineral oil as spray, following lead
arsenate and other spray program
combinations, complexities the removal
of lead and arsenic residues after the
apples are harvested.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
RETIRED DEALER
SUCCUMBS AT II
Robert L. Anderson Was
Commission Merchant, PHI
Ianthropist and Lodgeman.

Robert L. Anderson, II, retired COM
mission merchant and philanthropist,
died yesterday at his residence.
l40l Fairmont street, after short
illness.
Born on a Maryland farm near the
site now occupied by Camp Meade, Mr..
Anderson came to Washington as a
boy and took over his fathers COM
mission merchant business at 919 B
street when he was about 20 years old.
He conducted the business for nearly
so years before retiring.
Mr.. Anderson was a past master of
Federal Lodge, F. A. A. M, and a
member of Mount Vernon Chapter,
No. 3, r. A. M: Columbia Command
cry, No. 2, Knights Templar; Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine. and Ruth
Chapter, No. l, o. E. S. He was a
former vice president of the District
Commission Merchants Exchange.
He leaves no immediate family, his
wife, Mrs. Rose Anderson, having died
about three years ago.
Funeral services with Masonic rites
will be held Monday at ais pm. at
the chapel of Glenwood Cemetery,
where burial will take place. Rev.
Harry Lee Doll, assistant rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany, will officiate.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

William winstead. 20. 442 fst st s.w.,
and Pauline Dyson. 81. 44o M st, s,v.;
r. J. sinsleton. jr.. ia and Mary L.
Armistead. is. both Of Richmond va
Rev. w D. Jarvis
C. W. Brown. "A. 2029 NJ St. and Leola
NJ. Stewart, rs. 1903 W ST.; Rev. W
jerome IeH Lee. 90. 1855 New jersey ave,
Sc. and Mary p. Taylor. IS. 4OS M
ST. Sc: Rev John Richard.
Roy A. Hensley. 80, 2l5 I'd st. Sc, and
Florence NJ. Matz. 80 Indianapolis,
Ind; Rev. e. j. Connolly.
A. G Ruth % and Madgs MAJ GOede ed1it, FL
H. D. Nicholson. %. zoos Q st. and g.
\. Harry: II; Ais Emery pi.' Rev.
Joseph c Cole "a. % ST.. and G. z.
Webster 26. 211s F St; Rev. H. B.
H A Cecchini. 81 1914 Gales st. ne.
and Mary 3. Bowman. Is, $40 F ST.
ne: Rev. p J Dousherty.
MiIferd z Reuse 2s waltsr liter, Resd ss lsSs HSs
North Capitol ST.; Rev. Carl c. Ras-
mussen.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
LIQUOR COMPANY
ADMITS VIOLATIONS
Declared Not Committed Will
fully-Board Reserves
Decision.

Several violations of the District
liquor law and regulations we're ad-
mitted yesterday by the Hopfheiser
Co.. wholesale corporation operating
at SOC Twelfth street. Members of
the firm insisted, however, that the
violations were technical and were
not committed willfully
The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, which held a hearing on the
case yesterday has taken the matter
under advisement and will decide
next week whether the license should
be revoked.
The firm is accused Of moving to
new quarters without obtaining ap-
proval Of the A. B. c. Board. oper-
ating in an unapproved place and
using improper revenue stamps on
bottled liquor in several instances.
The hearing developed that one
stockholder Of the firm was con-
victed within the past five years of
selling wine bricks" when prohibi-
ton laws were in effect. but he
claimed he has not engaged in sales
or distribution of liquor for the cor
poration. this being prohibited by
the District liquor law.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

George Chandler Vaughn. son Of Mrs.
Daniel Vaughn, took place Saturday,
June 30, at St. Stephens Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Dudley at 10 O'Clock
am
A group of relatives and friends
attended. The bride wore her going
away dress of pink silk crepe, other
details of her costume corresponding
and her flowers were gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn held a reception in
the church for those witnessing the
ceremony and then left for a trip to
New York and Quebec. On their re-
turn they will be at home at 37Ol
Massachusetts, avenue.
Announcement has just been re-
ceived of the marriage of Miss Beulah
Marie Showalter. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. E. T. Showalter of Snow
vile. Va, to Mr.. Richard Gown of
Vienna, Va, a second-year student at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, which
took place at the home of the bride
the evening of July 2. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the father
of the bride, pastor of the Church Of
Christ at Snowville. and she had as
her attendant her seven sisters. Sew
eral classmates of the bridegroom also
took part in the ceremony. The young
couple plan to spend the Summer
with Thn OTnAnn'C naTanfc Nianna
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon GOWN. Mr.
GOWN plans to continue his work at
V. P. I. in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs e R. Ford recently
returned to their home on Maryland
avenue. Hyattsville. Md. after a visit
to New York City, where they attended
commencement exercises at Fordham
University, their youngest daughter
being one of the honor graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. May of
Wilmington. Del, are spending a few
days at the Martinique, visiting Ad-
miral and Mrs. L. r. de steiguer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Frederick
Hammer, of Milestone Farm, Bran
ford. Conn. announce the birth of a
daughter. Alexander Hammer, June
26. Mrs. Hammer will be remem-
bered as Miss Lucy Taylor. daughter
Of Mrs Boyd Taylor Of this city, and
the late Maj. Taylor.
Miss Katherine Ahalt of Arlington
Ridge Va. left Thursday for a To-
day visit with Miss Ellen Farnum of
ASheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
MRS. EMILY FLYNN
FUNERAL Is HELD
Widow of Late Educator Long
Was Teacher in This
City.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
AIoysia Flynn, S3. widow OF Prof.
Samuel Walter Flynn, who died We'd
nesday in Casualty Hospital, were
held this morning at the chapel Of
Thomas s. Sergeon, 1Oll Seventh
street. Burial was in New CatneoraI
Cemetery. Baltimore.
A native Of Baltimore, Mrs. Flynn
came to Washington wnen a young
woman ana was appointed a teacner
in the public school system IN 1878.
After her marriage TO Prof. Flynn
they opened a school, known as Ivy
Institute. at Eighth and X streets.
After her husbands death, IN 1911
MRS. Flynn established private
school at 7O3 Sixth street, where sne
also lived.
She was the last OF family OF Is,
ana leaves no immediate survivors.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. q. 9. Patent once.

who will see them married to-
day and for Peggy English and
fiance, Richard Longstreet Poor. Z.
who we're guests of Mrs. Edward
Blair Yonker and Mary Kathryn
Spinks and at another party in
their honor given by Aileen Walden
Hood while the Chilean charge
d'affaires and his wife Sonora
de Edwards young Burdette Gil
lilan Mrs. Thorn Vale
and others came without we'd
ding parties to dine and
hear and see ,.
WITHIN the Venetian blinded
w Hi-Hat. of X streets Ambas-
ssdor Hotel, the word was around
that 1t was hot. but none could be-
lieve it =. as cool vapors bounced of
first one. and then the other. of
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Kathryn Kaye singer with no
mean voice who secretly sings
arias from operas TO train her
larynx though the other night
"Corcky" Thorn and "Teenie" Excl
gren didn't seem to think it
needed training nor did Will
Mahoney, who plays a xylophone with
his feet and Miss Robinson of
the dance team of Martin and Robin
son . they gave her three encores
. And as If this was not enough. Man
sger Won Herbulis outdoes himself to
the extent of presenting a little dancer.
Edna Murphy who wears more
feathers in an Indian costume for
her Indian dance than there is in all
the other fans . and Emily Lee
who gets more taps from her toes per
second than there are feathers
per chorus
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Births Reported.

william and Catherine Kelly, boy.
Arlie and Dorothy johnson, boy.
Frank and Helen PAUL, boy.
John and Ellen Delaney, boy.
Mariana and Alisia Ramires, girl.
Francis and Corinne Gaseh, girl.
Wilbur and Mary Sterling, girl.
Tracy and Leila Houff. girl.
John and Mildred O'Brien, boy.
Sidney and Esther Mindel. boy.
Clarence and Frances Wilmington, be
David and Elizabeth Latin, boy.
James and Beatrice Stewart. boy.
Burckhardt and Mary Scheyett. sirl.
Andrew and Adeline Buscher. girl.
Simon and Sophie Berrnan, girl.
Olin and Grace Orr. girl.
Francis and Rose Baxter, girl.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
REV. PAUL A. MENZEL'S
FUNERAL TO BE TODAY
Services to Be Held at Concordia
Lutheran Church; Burial at
Prospect Hill.

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Paul
A. Menzel SO, prominent Lutheran
clergyman and longtime resident of
Washington, who died Wednesday,
were scheduled to be held at the Con-
cordia Evangelical Lutheral Church.
Twentieth and G streets. at pm.
today with burial in Prospect Hill
Cemetery
DR.. Menzel. who resigned in Oc-
tober. 1919. as pastor of the church
from which the services will be held
to accept the post of executive sec
retary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, Evangelical Synod Of North
America, lived at 1851 Tilden street.
He died after 10-month illness from
heart disease.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,DtH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclustpe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BfFocAL CLASSES; in in piaek lea ther case
phone Cleveland 1922 after 8 pm.
BILLFOLD name IT W. 8 Phelps 2l3
Wine ave HyattsvilIe Md" containing
S34. Reward. Call Columbia 1916.
BOSTON BAG. containing fishing tackle.
= Reward. CO. ssaa. N' "
DOG-Small white poodle vicinity Fort
Myer; two license tags. Notify Heffernan.
Los NV. Reward.
dog. white chest. white paws: near Hol-
mead and Perry pl. NV. Reward. Adams
800. evenings.
GLASSES pair of dark tortoise shsll.
s2srAi5s sf'Sfsn Tussd.S ssd :S:nins ":
MANS oLAssEs-1n or near Stanton
Theater. Reward. SIS c ne. g.
MARE-Sorrel white on face and left leg:
reward. Thomas Whitney, oxon sin
PoCKETBooK. white sport. with fancy
buckle Keith's Thsatsr or VI vicinity: an about bout
snSe Sc Saps befs
reward. Address Box 62-M. Star once.
PURSE, black leather: possibly vicinity new
Colonial Hotel Sunday Reward Address
Box 495-M. Star once. s.
SCOTTIE. black male; large. year old;
named Amos" from Pennoyer pi. old
Great Falls toll road virginia side Poto-
mac: reward. Rixey Smith. Pennoyer pl. 81
TERRIER wire-haired female. white with
black spot over eye: reward. WI 322S-
NOTICE!
LOST-Preferred stock certificate: No
C-l52S9. dated June 10 1919. OF Wash
lnston Railway & Electric Company. IN
the name of E. wilmer McComas for
shares Reward IF returned 70 Raley.
Raley 4 Warner attorneys Pendleton
Oregon or the undersigned.
SOPHIA B. MccoMAs Pendleton, oreSon'
Evening star., 1934-07-07
WALTER w. PYLES, 56,
DIES AT BEALLSVILLE
Well Known Farmer Succumbs
After Long Illness-Funeral
Tomorrow,

Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BEALLSVILLE, Md, July WAL
ter w. Pyles, 56, one Of the best known
farmers of the upper section of the
county, died Thursday night at his
home near here following prolonged
illness. He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Emma Williams OF
Poolesville. and two children, Helen
and Thomas Pyles. He also leaves
two sisters, Mrs Elijah w. White OF
Poolesville and Mrs. John A. Jones OF
D1ckerson, and two brothers, former
Sheriff Joseph B. Pyles OF near mere
and DR.. Charles PyIeS OF Hancock,
Md.
The funeral will take place from the
home at l0:3O O'Clock tomorrow
morning. burial to be IN Monocacy
Cemetery, BeallsvflIe.
Mr.. Pyles was son ct the late M.
Thomas Pyles and was lifelong resi-
dent of this ne1ghborhood.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
WILLIAM H. HOOVER
DIES OF PROSTRATION
Native of Washington Conducted
Brush Business for 20
Years.

william H. Hoover, So. who con-
Quoted a brush business at sos F
street for 20 years, died last night of
heat prostration.
He was born in Washington March
II, 1881, and had lived here all his
life. He made his home in an apart
ment over his store.
He is survived by two brothers.
Thomas G. and John Land Hoover,
and a sister, Mrs. Charles S. Walters,
all of 725 Kennedy street
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon at the Lee under
taking parlor, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast, with
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
COL. TUMULTY DIES
AT JERSEY CITY HOME {
Uncle of President Wilson's Sec
retary Was Veteran of Indian
and Civil Wars.

Col. Patrick Tumulty, S. uncle of
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson. died yesterday at
Jersey City. according to word re-
ceived here.
a veteran of the Indian and Civil
Wars, Col. Tumulty-with his long
white hair and Buffalo Bill" goatee
was familiar figure in G. A. r.
Memorial day parades in jersey City.
He Joined the Union forces as
water boy when he was Is.
He survived many encounters with
the Indians and was present at the
capture of Sitting Bull.