davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Now that the Civil Service Com
mission is functioning with a
full complement of commissioners
action is expected shortly on the
survey of commission activities
initiated some time ago by DR..
Lewis Merriam of the Brookings
Institution and Ismar Baruch
and Lawson A. Meyer Of the COM
mission staff.
From authoritative sources it
has been learned that the fact
finding work of the inquiry is
now complete, and that the COM
mittee will meet shortly to make
recommendations. The survey was
undertaken, according to official
announcement, in the interest Of
economy and efficiency.
Personnel Shifts Seen
Reports have been current that
certain changes would be made
in the personnel of the commits.
sion, and three specific positions
have been mentioned as in line for
requirements. It is understood
that there is no feeling that the
commission is overstaffed, rather
the contrary, but that its ma
chinery in some spots may need
Tightening up.
A similar survey was made
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
ASK
LEAGUE BAN

NEW YORK, March 28.-An
army of more than 1000 loyal
Americans are signing the petit
ton, protesting against entrance
of the United States into the
League of Nations, from the
metropolitan district each day.
In the same ratio, citizens
throughout the country are join
ing in the protest, being circu-
lated by the Hearst newspapers
for presentation to the United
States Senate.
AS the total Of signatures to the
protest petition continues to pile
up by the thousands, they reveal
how widespread is the sentiment
of the nation against the entrance
Of this country to the League or
it's World Court.
In this district the petition has
been signed by Democrats, Re-
publicanS and Socialists. Every
nationality included in the cos
mopolitan population of Greater
New York is represented.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
CARNAN DECREE
RULED VOID

Holding a Mexican divorce Sc
cured by Richard F. Carman, a
prominent race horse owner and
trainer, was void, Justice Jennings
Bailey, in District Supreme Court,
today ordered him to pay his first
wife, Mrs. Angela r. Carman, and
their son, Edward, $3.50 a month
maintenance.
The court also reserved a de-
ciSion as to whether or not Mr..
Carman should pay an additional
$50 a month for maintenance of
his 18-year-old daughter, Angela,
pending decision Of the District
Court of Appeals on the question
of whether a father is bound to
support a daughter who has
reached 1S.
The wife was represented by At
torney John Paul Jones. Mr..
Carman secured the Mexican di-
vorce in May, 1882, and con-
tracted a second marriage a
month later. He was recently in
dicted on a charge Of failing to
support his son.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
STATION
REMODELED

Virtual completion of the re-
modelling of the Alexandria police
headquarters before the CWA is
abolished Saturday is expected by
Administrator A. w. PeterSilia,
as the result of an extra appro-
priation of $500.
Most of the other projects will
be left unfinished as 38 workers
are to be dropped tomorrow night,
and the balance, 1872, on Satur-
day. Sixteen workers at Battery
Cove and % on business census,
unemployment and cotton stats.
tics work are to be dropped also
After George E. Garrett had
praised the work of D. E. Bayliss
on CWA projects, the city council
named a committee of three to
survey all projects, to show citi-
zens where the $4,000 allocated
Alexandria was spent.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
TELLS
Of KILLING BOY

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
28.-State police and county au-
thorities announced today that
Joe Bear. well-known Back Greek
Valley farmer, had confessed the
shooting of Charles Kees, 18-year-
old mountain youth, whose body
was found Monday lying in a
lane short distance from Mr..
Bears home.
Mr.. Bear was held by police
along with three other acquaint-
ances of the Kees youth, but all
denied knowledge of the shooting.
After long questioning, Mr.. Bear
was said to have admitted the
crime. It was said also that Mr..
Bear told his questioners Mr..
Kees had been stealing meat from
his home and that when he saw
the youth in the vicinity he pre-
sumed the youth was on the same
mission.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
SYMPHONY FUND
$4,000 SHY

Much interest is shown through
out the city in the campaign of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira for a sustaining fund, accord
ing to reports of workers, but
the fund is still $4,000 short.
Mrs. Roosevelt's talk at the
Hotel Carlton luncheon on Mon
day has given a considerable i'm
petus to the drive. Tonight a
mass meeting will be held in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building, at Connecticut
Avenue and H Street northwest,
at which various civic leaders
will speak. The public is invited.
Walter Bruce Howe, secretary of
the orchestra association, will
preside.
Booths have been opened in
three downtown stores to facili-
tate contributions to the cause.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
HARTLEY A SIX s
THAT LEASE
Be VO|DED
$1,000 Entertainment Fund
Charged to Maintenance
Committee Is Told
BY international News Service

ny AHtCEnhLlOnAl news ScENCO
Charges that Army officials
were entertained lavishly by the
Mercur Corporation, tenants Of
the Port Newark, N. j., Army
supply base, were made before a
House Military Affairs Subcom-
mittee today by Representative
Hartley (R0 Of New Jersey.
He said the corporation spent
$4,000 for baseball passes, fight
tickets, and night club checks
which were given to the Army
men, and that this amount was
charged up to maintenance costs
Of the base.
In asking that the lease held
by the private firm be cancelled,
Representative Hartley asserted
the present operation of the base
was resulting in great losses to
Newark shipping and business in
terests. He said further that an
investigation would show the Mer-
cur Corporation had been guilty
Of fraud in operating the base.
He added:
"The War Department has
spent $1,OOO,OOO to dredge a
channel to enable the corpora
: ton to bring its own boats In
more easily. 1t also gets all
the CWA work it wants to keep
the property in shape"
Representative Hartley main
tanned the corporation had an
unfair advantage over other New
ark shipping and warehousing in
terests. He said:
"TheSe interests cannot COM
pete against the Mercur COrpO-
ration, with these unfair ad-
vantages it enjoys through leas-
ing the Army base"
He told the committee the
property originally cost the War
Department IL million dollars
and the corporation has charged
up $1,000, 900 for maintenance and
improvements.
A resolution by the Newark city
commission urging immediate can
collation. of the lease was read
by Representative Hartley.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
NEW NRA SETUP
UNDER WAY BY
GEN. JOHNSON
Code Making Will Give Way
To Code Enforcement;
Plans Inner Council
BY International News Service

ReorganlZatl0n OF the NaClOnal
Recovery Administration was
under way today as Admins
traitor Hugh s. Johnson moved
to change the chief activities to
one of code enforcement instead
Of code making. There are now
375 approved codes.
Under the new Setup the COM
pliance board, under w. H. Davis,
is relegated to comparative OBJ
scurity and superseded by a
board Of litigation in the legal
division.
Plans Inner Council
General johnson also plans
an inner council of special assist
ants whose membership will in
clude his personal secretary, Miss
Frances Robinson, and his son,
Lieut.. Kilbourne johnson.
Much of the work now falling
upon the shoulders of General
Johnson will fall to U. Averill
Hartman, who is to supervise
all of the activities of the NRA
subject to the approval Of the
administrator.
The new plan contemplates q
policy board to administer the
codes and will include labor, trade
associations and code authorities.
It will be the duty of the trade
association group to bring all in
duStrieS under codes.
Duties Are Divided
Duties formerly under the d.
rection of Assistant Administrator
Arthur D. Whiteside will be
divided.
Thomas L. Robinson will be in
charge of codes dealing with fl
nance, while G. DeFreeSt Larner
will be in charge of the service
codes.
A deputy for the retail codes is
still to be appointed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
.RA|LMEN STAND
On DEMANDS
BY International News Service

A~~---S~S-O--eS-
The wage controversy between
the railroads and the workers
brotherhoods was back in the
hands of Joseph B. Eastman, Fed
eral coordinator of transportation
for possible arbitration today
after President Rosevelt'S confer
ence with the labor executives
failed to break the protected dead
lock.
A. F. Whitney, chairman of the
labor executives, appeared cheer
full when he and his associates
left the White House but made
it plain to reporters that the
brotherhoods still were unanimous
in their demand that the rail
roads restore their 1882 10 pei
cent pay cut on July /.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
ReU. Frank Niles
Gets Church Call

The Rev. Frank S. Niles, pastor
of Georg town Presbyterian
Church for several years, has re-
ceived call to the pastorate of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Princeton, N. j. The Georgetown
church was notified of the call,
but Mr.. Niles said he had not de-
cided to accept the pastorate. He
came here after 16 years in China
in Missionary work.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
First Lady to See
Schools Festival

Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
annual spring festival Of the
Americanization School April 20
at the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, at which former aliens
who have just been given citizen.
ship papers will be handed certif1"
Gates by the association, it was
announced yesterday. Frederic
A. Delano, the Presidents uncles
will preside,
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
SAMPLE CASE STOLEN

Clifford L. Walker, travelling
salesman of Richmond, Va, re-
ported to police early today some
one broke into his parked auto
mobile and stole sample case
clothing. The materials
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
CONTEST TO CLOSE

Saturday will be the last day
for local schools to enter students
in the second annual oratorical
contest sponsored by the Catholic
University Conference of the Cath
olic Students Mission Crusade
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
SHUN LEAGUE COURT

Resolution opposing entrance Of
the United States into any for
eign entanglements and particu-
larly the League Court was
adopted last night by the Victory
Post No. 4 American Legion meet
ing in the Odd Fellows hall, 400
block Seventh st. N, w.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
HENRY I.LyONS, "a,
DIES At MT. ALTO
Union Veteran and Resident
Here 20 Years to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Henry J. Lyons, e4-year-old Civil
city for more than 20 years, died
Tuesday IN Mount Alto Hospital. after
an illness Of two weeks. He is TO be
buried in Arlington Cemetery tomor-
row at IL am.
Mr.. Lyons. a native OF New York,
was a retired Government employe,
having worked In both the Agricul-
ture Department and the Pension Of
fice. He was retired In 1920, having
been appointed to Government serv-
ice during the Cleveland administra-
ton.
He became widely known when he
wanted to fly here by airplane from
California last year. He contended.
speaking Of himself, that . man who
has lain on q battlefield for eight days
after one of his legs had been shot
on below the knee and who has suf-
fered the anguish Of having the limb
amputated three times without an
anesthetic, isn't likely to be afraid of
an airplane - even though he had
never been up before. However, his
daughter. Mrs. H. D. Chapman, 1892
| Twenty-ninth street, Mount Rainier,
Md, persuaded him to make the trip
by auto
Mr.. Lyons was wounded in a skir-
mish at Peachtree Greek, near At
lanta. during Shermans march
through Georgia. He had been in
the war from the beginning, starting
as q drummer boy and rising to the
rank Of first sergeant, and had fought
in many Of the most important bat
ties.
Besides his daughter, he is survived
by q son, H. Judson Lyons OF Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
MARGARET BARTZ. W. II.
LILLIAN z. AIBER Sec.

SCHMIDT, EVA /. CMcKEON). On We'd
sonia. Ohio, EVA l. (McKEON)
SCHMIDT, beloved wife Of J. II. w.
Schmidt. Funeral services Saturday,
February IT, at 10 am. at the chapel
Of John r. Wright Co. 1897 10th ST,
NV. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-02-16
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue Leasue. u o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
W. {. HUMPHREY
FUNERAL Is TODAY
Federal Trade Commission Mem.
bers Among PAIL
4 bearers.

Funeral services for william z.
Humphrey, former federal trade ccm-
missioner, were to be held today at 8
pm. at the home, 24oo Sixteenth
street. with Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
pastor Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, oficiating.
Pallbearers will include Miles j.
Furnas, E. J. Adams and Clyde Had
ley. all Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. and Harry Y. Saint, John J.
Underwood and AShmun N. Brown.
Mr.. Humphrey had pending in the
United States Court OF Claims at the
time of his death a suit contesting
his removal by President Roosevelt as
a member of the trade commission last
September. The suit will be prose-
cuted on behalf OF the widow.
Miss Edna Humphrey, a sister, was
to have arrived here last night from
Charlottesville, Ind In addition to
his sister, the widow, Mrs. Helen
Humphrey, also survives.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
continued cold with lowest tempera-
ture about 20 degrees tonight; to-
morrow fair with rising temperature;
modern northeast winds tonight,
shifting to southeast by tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and continued
cold tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer.
Virginia-Cloudy, colder in south
and probably snow fiurrieS in south
west portion tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably
snow durries In south and colder in
extreme east portion tonight; tomor-
row fair with rising temperature.
Report for Last 70 HouPs
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today .... $50 5:46
Sun, tomorrow. 6:5S SAT
Noon, today. S:lla.m. 9:08p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date
Evening star., 1934-02-16
WILLIAM T. PARR0TT
DIES IN FALLS CHURCH
Native Of Pickens County, O. c.,
Had Resided In Virginia
for % Years.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, February Ie.
William r. Parrott, q resident Of
this community for 2s years, died early
today at his home. He was 81 years
old.
Mr.. Parrot was born in 1880 in
Pickens County, s. c. He was an
enploye Of the law firm Of 5palding
and Mason and served several terms
as a member Of the Town Council.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at pm. from the local Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian May Parrott; three children,
Ruby Lee, Billy and Aubrey Parrott;
a sister, Mrs. H. z. Bates Of Clifton,
s. c., and three brothers, G. w. Par
rott of Spartanburg, S. c., and J. s.
and j. @. Parrott, both OF Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
JANIToR SHOOTS DOCTOR

CHICAGO, February Is F.-A
janitor summoned q physician to his
home last night, accused him Of i'm
proper conduct with his wife, then
emptied a revolver at the physicians
head, two of the bullets taking effect.
The physician, DR.. Otto J. Rabe,
was reported In q critical condition.
He Is a staff physician at Woodlawn
Hospital.
After the shooting, the janitor,
Adolph Paulson, A. calmly laid his
pistol aside and called police.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, Inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
In to IL PM Sntnrdnf
Evening star., 1934-02-16

In Mfntnrtattt.

BROWN. SAMUEL. In loving reue---
ensae e9Ieneg Of our dear husband and fathe
SAM MHEL 5EOWN, who died nine year
ago today, February 16. 1928
Dear one, we are lonesome
For We miss your loving face;
6uI you left US to remember
ma: none on earth can take yoUI
LOVING WIPE AND CHILDREN
CAMPBELL. HANNAH. A sacred and sin
SeTe @y dsa9 tFi5uts 1I, Of love to The msmorZ ot
years ago today. FEBRUARY Is fnSs
Hish requiem mass at ST Msry's Church
Ior the repoSe Of her soul
rb. In =, memory Of 2 wonderful mother
tenoerest chords Of our hearts.
I miss you. darling mother
AT morning. noon and night
NO otner voice so sweet as thine
NO face seems half so bright
You went IN answer to His call
SIX years ago today:
have missed you greatly mother.
since you were called away,
God needed other angels.
Your face on earth no more I see.
But my love for you viii lInger
Until / too. am laid with thee
4 part Of my life is buried deep.
HER LONELY 5clSsi Son. JASfEes sre
CARTER. WILLIAM. In loving r,.r,o-v
OF my dear husband and uncle VII,
LIAM CARTER. who departed tAik life
one year ago, February i6, 1888
l saw you fade like a flower.
But could not make you stsy
nqrsed you with tender Kindness.
But God called you away
HOW much miss you. dear husband
NO words can express;
But God wanted you there with Him
80 He took you home TO rest
NIECE. LUCY KEYS.
GIBBONS. WILLIAM p. In loving mem.
?. GIBBONS. Ph D.. who depsrte5 60 t5is f1tHt
NE me- twegnty-two g years aFo today, Feb
HIS DAUGHTER. Ethel.
fas ny fIiEnd. EEM2S EhoN dR1FFfF9 Il Ffgry vS6 p
rusry l6, 1888
Time takes away the edge Of grief
EN-
HANFoRD. CHARLES W. trihut. ~
love and devotion to the memory Of our
son ana brother. CHARLES W. HAN
FORD, who departed this life two years
ago. February 16. 1882.
A precious one from US has gone,
A, voice we loved Is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
HIS "f151 Ho131RReGE 1ReEeF G0rHEF sn5 Rn Flied, ,rAuR
BROTHER AND SISTER,
JACKSON. ALICE In loving memory Of
ALICE JAcKsoN Who enfered eniH Into eai.q: etef-:
anal rest. February 16. 1917, seventeen
years ago today
May the heavenly winds blow softly
per that sweet and hallowed spot
Mo the changing scenes of life, dear
You shall never be forgot.
LOVING MOTHER. LUCINDA LEWIS.
MALLORY. EVA. A tribute Of love 70 the
meennory 81 our dear sister and aunt
six years ago today. February ls, ip2s
Loved in life. remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
NESLINE, FRANK j., JR. IN loving re-
msmbrsnee OF our dear son and broth
er, FRANK j. NESL1NE. Jr who passed
9NaLy 9Way ie feSurteen teen years ago todsy, Feb.
ROBIN, ANNA. In loving memory a, mir
dear mother. ANNA ROBIN. who left us
eighteen years ago today. February 16
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTERS
rOLSON, MARY C. In sad but loving
rem 1Te6m1egm6Tance g9tsr my dear wife. NARY G
ago today. HER HUSBAND
WASHINGTON. BENJAMIN. In loving
memory of my dear husband and our
departed this life one year ago today
February 16, 1888.
Gods taken you away our father.
across the great divide.
The cross, indeed. is hard 10 bear
Without you by our side.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
UarnH nf ThankH. .

ALLEN, BESSIE n. We wish TO extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our relatives and friends for their kind
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
forsl tributes at the death OF our be-
loved sister. BESSIE Il. ALLEN,
BROTHER AND SISTER.
BRIGHAM, NORMAN o. We wish to sx-
press our sincere appreciation for the
loving ktndneSses shown US BY the many
friends and neighbors during the ILL
ness and at the death Of our loved
one, NORMAN o. BRIGHAM. Also for
MRs. NORMAN q. BRIGHAM AND
FAMILY. r L. BRIGHAM.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

ROGERS, JENNIE L. A meetinr Of wash-
ington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, o
y 8. Is called at the Masonic Temple
an, for the purpose Of conducting fu-
neral services for our sister, JENNIE
Evening star., 1934-02-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, male. 8 months
black body. brown markings. cut ears and
tail; reward. Notify Lieut.. r, A. Wray,
Fort Geo. G. Meade. Md. Hdats. c. c. c.
DOG, Airedaie, male. months old finder
rewarded. Telephone CL. $3.50.
FUR NECKPECE, stone marten, in Co.
lumbia Theater. Feb. 15, IL O'Clock show.
Reward. Gail MA. 1896.
GLASSES, tortoise shell, tan leather case,
Monday, bet. 2l4S D Sc. NV. and Force
school Phone North SOLO. Reward 17s
GLASSES tortoise shell. wednesday morn
ing. in front Of 1901 18th st. or 1407 Il
st. NV. Phone National 1905. Reward.
ROLL OF CANVAS DUCK. 10 feet long.
Reward. William Barnett & Sons, S3 Sea
ton place NV. Phone North 1915.
WRIST WATCH. while responding to fre
al 3eth and Huntington sts. NV. OF. at
scene Of fire. Reward. o. r. Moxley,
Captain Engine Company No. %.
WRIST WATCH. Elgin, old-fashioned pink
gold hligree bracelet. Liberal reward.
Rose Weber. 1915 Newton St ne. 16s
WRIST WATCH, small. Elgin; initials. @.
T.; from. Newark ST., to Conn, ave. TO car
line and Clifton st.. TO 11th Reward.
CT. 0240. 3O42 Newark st NV.
oyE kpditQTlum. Thursday night; Fsyerd.
OH M 1885. M
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From, noon yesterday TO noon TODAY. }
Highest, 48, at 4:45 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, ~.
Lowest, 2S. at 7:30 am. today.
Year ago, 26.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on January rs.
Lowest, 81, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, 10 per cent, at 9 pm. yes
terday
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 5 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1934-02-16
8rathH.


nssday;, rs5ruary il. 1881 M1EToN s.
the beloved son Richard H. and the late
MsEy assI3.GS. g Rfsmy Funeral from his late
day February II. at $50 am; thence
TO st. Martins Church, where requiem
ana frien6s 2 9ef inefted 3 sttena a Relsstves
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
ROGERs, JENNIE L Suddenly, on Mon.
gay, Feoruary IL, l934, at the residence
81 her niece, Frances Bright webb, In
WIDOW of Lewis 3. RoSers. = motSsr nofIf q
Elmer z. and William r Rogers and
the, g. H. Hines Co funeral home asoI aSI
14tn ST; nv. on Saturday. February
Pieasn. e. omit a23q aoRs4s P;m; Interment private
ROGERS. JENNIE L. A meeting Of wash
z. s., is called at the Masonic Temple.
SATURDAY. February II, 1884. at ii
neral services for our p sister. .S JESNfE s
- MARGARET sARrz. w.M.
LILLIAN z. ALDER. Sec.
SCHMIDT. EVA l. MeKEoM. On Wed.
so6is assfisy' 6si1 6ssiS5u'ry Eva H. 1884 4u!sktrASR z AR
scHMIDT, Beloved wife of 'fE0H J. + ".
Schmidt. Funeral services SATURDAY,
February II. ct 10 an. at the chapel
NV. 1nterment GIenwood Cemetery
i6'
%:fSsn;:ssv FssFds HsP'fsss 49, n: y;
BETH sCoTT. She leaves 10 NOUN
Their loss son Andrew Scott; four
NJ: 5:hsl l55sP s5sPhs5G Gon;s5a :sa s4:i: s4:i:
Wneeler: one granddsuEhter. Mrs. Jessie
Johnson one .dsughter-in-law, Mrs, Lila
Scott. and host OF other relatives ard
1Llenos. BODY resting at Malyan &
Saturday FeBTnary fF9m r. at aSoYs parlH5s f5
Rrment Payne'S Cemetery.
ToOMEY, DANIEL p. On Thursday Feb
ruary Is. 1894, at his residence s35
9th st. ne. DANIEL P. TOOMEY. be-
Loved husband OF Hannah Toomey (nee
the above residence on Saturday. Feb
sqary ~ y, u, at $50 sm Reouiem mass
ment Mount OIivet Cemetery. ReIstiyeS
and friends are invited.
TOPPER. ELLEN I. On Thursday. Feb
MIS-, B. 7 Lee Funeral from the W
pn 81 R% on ruasTa sst,1.T home I4o0 ohs
az $50 am; thence to St PAUL.
Shurch. wi, where mass viii be offered a.
atives and friends invited. INT f1terr5ent
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WHITING CASSIE: On THURSDAY. Feb
dsnce. 2419 Anger place Sc. CASSIE
WHITING WHITING. beloved, wife Of Ellsworth
Coles and dauEhter-in-lsw Of Pbiii5
Snd Anna Whiting. Funeral Saturday
eoTuary ~. at ? pm. from Israel c
Church. corner New Jersey ave
20 ard. pastor. Interment Harmony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-12

said MT. Gaffney presented his successor-St Stanley Grummett-who is taking over the management of the Juneau Insurance Agency.
 Suggests Oyster Protection
 Judge H. B. LeFevre urged the Chamber take steps to obtain some measure of protection for those who are engaging in the produc- ton of oysters in this vicinity. A number of people are having ex- cellent results from the plantings but have no protection from poach- CTS, he said.
 Petersburg residents, too, are growing oysters in abundance, de- clared Henry Roden, who recently returned from a trip there to make the Fourth of July oration. He secuted the idea of protecting the beds, saying more were being pro- duced at Petersburg than the mar ket could absorb.