davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-15

I"U HCSr-5 70 Z Ell AJHE.
Here is the location for your So $50
house. Lot cost virtually nil. Land mostly
level. about half of it wooded Located
at Silver Hill Md, only 10 minutes to
Navy Yard. 10 TO Capitol. Closing of an
estate makes this extremely low price
possible. Ask for Mr.. Cullen
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
lllD e ST. NV. National l 1 lif.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

2009 NJ ST. N.W.-STORE. APT. AND 2
to truck garage. See your Realtor.
THE VICINITY OF 4th AND RHODE IS
LAND AVE. FOR LESS THAN ST. PER
FOOT. CALL o. f, RYAN. NATL. 2345.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. AND BATH: ALSO
tea room known as The Old Barn on u. s.
route |. four miles south of Frederick sburg.
Va. W. F. MONSON, The Old Barn. Fred
ericksburg Va.
:'-STORY RESIDENCE 4 ROOMS. pa
baths. suitable for remodeling. near l 7th
and =. and Conn. ave: asking ls.5uo.
FRANK M. DOYLE, Realtor. 927 18th st.
District -uHt
Evening star., 1937-09-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

5. 5.000-SQ. .-FT. 2nd-COMM GROUND
centrally located. VIII build to suit re-
sponsible tenant. Call MR.. RUPERT,
National 2345
Evening star., 1937-09-15

DODGE COUPE 1898: original paint
mechanieally perfect; only y 900 miles,
1850. Hatnes Motor Co.. 6S03 00or9iN
ave. nv. Randolph 1880.
(oontinued on Next p10AS
Evening star., 1937-09-15
AURORA HILLS VA

ZONED COMMERCIAL.
You can conduct your business in part
OF this house and occupy the rest as q
home.
McCLAINE. 2100 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon.
Va. Day and Evenings, Walnut y2g2
Evening star., 1937-09-15

DODGE 1895 b-pass. 4-door touring sedan:
large trunk. black paint. white sidewali
VIII quickly take advantage of the value
We oner in this clean car. 1878. c. c. c.
guaranty: Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
Sundays.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

BUICK sedan, Sl4O: best buy in Washing.
ton. Inquire 110s Rhode Island ave. nv.
BUICK 1895 convertible sedan. 6-vheel
equipment: perfect condition throughout;
bsrgain this week; PRY-PACKARD.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
WILLIAM DONOVAN.
U. S. OFFICIAL, DIES
Assistant Chief Of Commerce Unit
Was 37-Funeral Rites to
Be Held Monday.

William A. Donovan, 81, of 1417
Newton street NV, assistant chief
Of the Hide and Leather Division. Bu-
reau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital. He had been i'll q month.
Mr.. Donovan, q native of Boston.
began work in the bureau in 1922,
after about three years service in the
Census Bureau.
During the World War he served
at a training camp at Holy Cross
College.
Among survivors are four brothers.
John j.. Joseph D. and Robert Leo
Donovan, all of Boston, and Rev. E.
J. Donovan, o. p, who is chaplain of
the Mary Immaculate Conception
School at Ossining, N. Y. Mr.. Dono-
van was 4 member of the Holy Name
Society.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Monday in st. Gabriers Catholic
Church. following brief services in
Taltavull's funeral parlors, 1919 Four
teenth street Burial will be in Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Washington Produce

=. BUTTER-92 score. 1-pound prints 80:
t4-pound prints, 40; tub. 3S; 30 score.
pound prints, 3S; L-pound prints, SO;
tub. 81; market strong.
MEATS-Choice beef, "a: calves, IL;
lambs, 20: veal, II; sows. Is: fresh pork,
20: frozen pork, %; pork loin, 30: fresh
hams, %; fresh skinned ham Is; smoked
ham. 2S; sliced bacon, 80; slab bacon, SO;
compound. II: lard. 15.
LIVE STOCK-Pigs, 81aass4: light hogs
ss4a9; mediums, 9a9A: 23O-2bO pounds,
ss.a9; hesyies, shaSh;. sows, 6Aa7N:
EQGS@cMarket full steady to firm:
United States Government graded eggs
mostly l to 1H cents higher. Govern
ment graded and dated eggs: whites, U. s,
extras, large, 46h: U. S. extras, mediums.
81; U. S. standards, large, SO: u 8. stand
ards mediums, 26. Nearby ungraded eggs:
Current receipts, 1890: whites. 1885,
varying premium paid on fancy lots, par
ticularly larger sizes.
LIVE POULTRY-Market quiet and
prices quoted today largely nominal.
1914; Leghorns. 14-18: roosters. 1918.
Chickens: Rocks and Crosses, less than q
4 pounds and up. 27-2S; mixed colors.
20-22. Turkeys. Hens. 10 to IL pounds.
22-23; hons. IL to 10 pounds. 20-21;
No. 2s and old turkeys. 1913. Guiness, 2
pounds and over, 90 each; under 2 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
US. CANCELLATION
GROUP CRITICIZED
Labor Department Unit Has
Company Union Complex
ion, Workers Charge.

Declaring the Cancellation Com
mittee set up in the Labor Depart
ment to handle grievances of en-
ployes there has q definite company
union complexion" the Labor De-
partment Lodge of the United Fed
eral Workers has called on Secretary
Perkins for the right to represent its
own members.
The demand was presented at 4
conference yesterday at the Depart
ment, which was attended also by
representatives of the American
Federation of Government Employees
and the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, who favor the present
set-up.
Miss Perkins Studies Move.
Secretary Perkins took the matter
under advisement, it was said.
The committee, composed Of rep
resentatives OF organized and unor-
ganized workers, was created in 1898.
and the u. r. w. complaint, it is
explained, grows out of . new memo
randum from the Labor Secretary
outlining grievance procedure.
This suggestion was that any en-
ploye with q grievance handle it
direct with his supervisor, and if this
was unsatisfactory. take it up with
the Cancellation Committee.
U. F. W.s Charges.
The Cancellation Committee is
Evening star., 1937-11-06
1n Mrntnriattt.

ADLER, RUDOLPH FRANCIS. In sad
but loving remembrance OF my dear cousin,
RUDOLPH FRANCIS ADLER. who left U'
SO suddenly two years ago today, Novem-
Der 8, 1895. MINkEI.
ADLER, RUDOLPH F. Sacred to the
memory of my dear brother. RUDOLPH
F. ADLER. who departed this life TWO
years ago today; NoysmberE e. g. Ia35:
BELL. LIMA. In sad. but loving remem-
brance of LIMA BELL who passed away
two years ago today. November 8, 1885.
She had q smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved her
FAMILY. HATTIE. LEONA. JESSE.
CARVER. IDA JANE. In. loving re-
mother mother. IDA JANE cARvER' Who Who de- de-
vember 8, 1885.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
WILLIAM Il Ts x 6sd GHhyySR yGa 1aSE HSp essi GsHiparN
MITCHELL, LEWIS g.. In loving mem
%ffroSELI' I'' who cd departed thfs If. three
years ago today, November 9, 1887.
His cheerful way and happy face
Are q pleasure to recall;
He had CHEEKY word for each
And died beloved by all.
HIS s,,I LOVING DAUGHTER. MAMIE =.
OWEN, EDITH r. In sad but Iovins
memory of my dear wife. EDITH r.
OWEN who departed this life eiSht yeara
ago today, November 9, 1920.
True and honest in all her ways,
Devoted and sincere to the end Of her days
She was loving. gentle, swee. and kind
What beautiful memory shs leaves behind;
OWEN. EDITH r. A tribute of low
and devotion to the memory of our dear
niece, EDITH r. OWEN, who passed away
eight years ago today, November 9. 1929
We mifs that light ana ever will,
Her vacant place, there's none to I'LL;
Down here we moan, but not in vain,
For up In heaven We will meet again.
She's gone, but the treasure she left us
Is truly OF value untold.
A life hlled with deeds Of kindness
And beauty Of heart and soul
HER LOVING AUNT AND UNCLE, MARY
AND WILLIAM DOUGLAS.
VET, CATHERINE M. In sad but low.
ing remembrance OF my dear mother
CATHERINE M. VEIT, who entered eternaj
rest one year ago today, November 9, 1896
God gave me 4 wonderful mother,
she was one who never grew old;
God made her smiles rs the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loyinr Ewes
And Whispered, Peace be thine"
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARETI
JACOBS .
Evening star., 1937-11-06
.GAvAN FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY
Archbishop CurIey 10 Pom
tificate at Requiem Mass
for Sacred Heart Pastor,

Archbishop Michael j. Curley of
Baltimore will pontificate at REQUIEM
mass at 1880 am. Tuesday for the
Right Rev. Magr. Patrick G. Gavan.
pastor Of Sacred Heart Church for
nearly rs years, who died yesterday.
The mass will be offered at Sacred
Heart, wnere the body will be taken
tomorrow night to lie In state until
the services. Clothed in vestments.
the body was placed in a parlor OF the
rectory last night. A guard Of honor
composed Of members Of the Holy
Name Society will remain at the bier
until it is moved to the church.
A special requiem mass for children
will be held at the church Monday
at 9 am.
The preacher at the final mass will
be the Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p,
professor of philosophy in Catholic
University.
To Assist Archbishop.
Assisting Archbishop Curley will be
the Rev. Charles F. Morrissey of st.
AIMS Church, Baltimore; the Rev.
George Johnson, Catholic University;
the Rev. Henry Collins, native of the
parish; the Rev. Joseph M. Moran Of
st. Thomas Church, and the Rev.
Thomas A. Cunningham, Issue, Md.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Msgr. Gavan, who was IS, died at
the church rectory after an illness of
more than two years. He never COM
pletely recovered from a heart at
tack suffered in May, 1885, and had
been confined to bed since he was
stricken with pneumonia two weeks
ago.
Was Native of England.
Born in England, Msgr. Gavan
came to the United States when 10
years old. After his elementary edu-
cation in parochial schools, he began
his studies for the priesthood at st.
Charles College and completed them
at the American College at Rome,
where he was ordained in 1897.
Until his appointment as pastor Of
Sacred Heart in April, 1914, he served
as chancellor of the archdiocese OF
Baltimore and secretary to Cardinal
Gibbons.
Sacred Heart was a small church at
Fourteenth street and Park road NV.
when Msgr. Gavan was appointed its
pastor. He played an important part
in bringing about construction of the
new church and the Sacred Heart
School and Convent.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associa tea Press.

By the At8oclate0 FreS9.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The lowest
prices in II months were written on
the wheat market blackboard today as
grain values continued to decline. All
deliveries Of wheat and rye as well as
December corn touched new lows for
the season.
Wheat prices were weak in all ma jor
world markets. Relaxing of the ban
on Argentine wheat exports, a new
estimate Of increased acreage in
Argentina and lack of broad export
demand for American wheat were
bearish factors.
Opening %-1A lower, December,
86Z-871z; May, S71a-8s, Chicago
wheat declined further. Corn started
unchanged to 7s lower, December,
55h-%; May, 577s-58, and con-
tinued downward.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
NEW TRIAL Is DENIED
JANITOR IN SLAYING
Sentence of Death Will Be I'm
posed on William McAffee
Monday.

Justice Jesse c. Adkins of District
Court late yesterday overruled a mo-
tion for 4 new trial made of behalf
OF William (Major) McAfIee, 81,
colored janitor, who was convicted
more than a week ago of first degree
murder in the Staying August % of
Mrs. Henrietta Anderson, 1888 L
street NV.
Sentence Of death will be imposed
Monday, following which the defend
ants attorney, Robert I. Miller, is
expected to appeal the conviction.
McAffee was accused of beating
Mrs. Anderson to death with a heavy
iron furnace shaker. He was janitor
OF the apartment house in which she
lived. The Government failed to
establish a motive for the Staying.
Assistant United States ATTORNEYS
Samuel F. Beach and Charles B.
Murray prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BRIDGE COLLAPSES
BENEATH TRUCK
Machine Plunges 80 Feet
Into Broad Run, Clos
inQ Road.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0peCl4l 0ubp&teu - I00 6tkIs
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 6.-Howard
Orndon of Catlett, Va, driver Of =
loaded merchandise truck returning
from Warrington, barely escaped Sc
rious injury when the bridge he was
crossing collapsed into Broad Run last
night.
The bridge dropped about 30 feet
into the wster and the truck was par
tally submerged, but Orndon was able
to crawl from the truck. OF old-type
construction, there were several over
head iron beams which toppled into
the top Of the truck when the span
fell.
Bas Line Rsute.
The bridge Il ut Milford Mills on
route 70. The thoroughfare is usually
heavily Travelled.
Workmen today started the con-
struction Of . temporary span that
Will be used until permanent repairs
can be made to the bridge.
Until the temporary span is COM
paeted the following detotr, set up by
the State Highway Commission, will
be followed by motorists using the
Aanassas- Remington road.
Omcial Detour Koute.
The detor leaves Manassas over
route 234, known as the Richmond, on
cross-county road, and follows approx
imately mile to route 641. Motorists
Will take route 641 into Bentsville and
there use route 619 to Bristow, ford
Broad Run at Bristow and proceed on
route 619 to its intersection with route
233, which is the Manassas -Remins.
ton road.
The detour, approximately 8 mile.
m length, actually increases the dis
tance between Manassas and Reming.
ton by 4 miles.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
NAVAL ACADEMY GROUP
NAMES WELLS PRESIDENT

Capt. Chester Wells, U. s. NJ, retired,
was elected president of the Naval
Academy Association of the District
at q meeting last night at the Army
and Navy Club. Capt. Wells gradu-
ated from the academy in 1898. Other
officers chosen were:
J. N. johnson, class Of az, vice presi-
dent; w. F. Bulls, "a, secretary; R. D.
stimson, '23, treasurer, and H. G. Gill;
NOR, 81; v. ]. Gallagher, 20; j. E.
Sullivan, "A; r. L. Stevens, '27, and E.
v. Burt, 81, members of the council.
Following the voting the association
discussed formulation Of program for
the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder with lowest tempera-
ture about 38 degrees tonight; tomor-
row fair and warmer; gentle and
variable winds becoming southerly to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair and slightly colder
tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer.
Virginia-Fair and colder with light
to heavy frosts on coast tonight; to-
morrow fair and warmer.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
tonight in northeast portion; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and warmer;
Monday showers.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah River slightly cloudy this morn
ing; Great Falls clear today.
Report for Last 0d Hsurx
Evening star., 1937-11-06
WILD LIFE SESSION SET
5000 Expected to Attend Feb
ruary Meeting in Baltimore.

More than 5000 conservation au-
thorities and sportsmen are expected
to gather in Baltimore February IA for
the three-day third annual North
American Wildlife Conference spon-
sored by the American Wildlife In
stitute. The national convention Of
the General Wildlife Federation will
be held in conjunction with the con-
ference, it was announced at insti-
tute headquarters in the Investment
Building.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Windsor
Continued From First Paee.)

Crowds Of curious gathered at both
entrances of their hotel.
Hotel attendants reported mot the
slightest signs of an imminent de-
parture since the Dukes postpone
ment statement was distributed last
night, less than IS hours before the
party planned to start for America.
Acted with Reluctance"
The statement said the Duke made
the postponement with great reluct-
ance" and was motivated by grave
misconceptions which have arisen and
misstatements which have appeared
about the motives and purpose of the
tour.
British sources said the decision
probably was based on two factors:
/. The Duke desired not to create
any possible strain on British-Ameri-
can relations and felt that any trouble
over his visit would offend Britain
generally.
2. The Duke considered that in view
Of critical resolution by the Fedora
ton Of Labor in Baltimore-the
Duchess home town--that the time
was not ripe for a visit.
The statement added that "the Duke
emphatically repeats that there Is nc
shadow Of justification for any suf-
gestion he is allied with any industrial
system or that he 10 for or against any
particular political or racial doctrine
-"
(The Baltimore labor orsandSa-
ton on Wednesday adopted Z rsso-
luton warning" organised labor
not to be taken in" by Summing
parties protesting to help and to
study labor" It criticised the
Windsor's recent visit to Germany.
(The resolution also attacked
Charles Z. Bedaux, an industrial
engineer and friend Of the Wind
sors. who was to have been their
guide on 4 37-day tour to study
industrial conditions and housing.
The Federation called Bedaux an
"arch-enemy" Of labor because Of
his industrial work system known
to labor ~ the "stretch-out"
Booking Definitely Cancelled.
One Of the Windsor's friends said
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BY the Way
CONTINUED From Eighth Pase.)

meaning Neg Hoog the British Embassy tsAoy lodger Of
physiognomy his untortrnefe cYnntryan osorge being
enmeshed the supposed Nsn Hoo0 again In the Of
George Hogg, "he Is not THE Horo"
Enor Ryan, who plans to spend most of the
winter here in her new house At she visiting
crime tall blond member Of olympic skiing team four
years ago Needless repeat night
like else glad that the Friday Supper Club
has again thrown open its doors
Evening star., 1937-11-06
ALLNUTT RITES SUNDAY
Jacksonville (Md.) Youth Dies in
Garfield Hospital.

Americus Dawson Allnutt, 10, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Allnutt
DAwsonville, Nd, died yesterday in
GARFIELD Hospital after short illness.
He WAS . graduate Of the Pooles-
vile, Nd. High School. Besides his
parents, he leaves i've brothers and
f1ve sisters, among whom are Mrs.
Frank Sillin and Miss Nelva Allnutt,
re4iding here.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow 1T the parents home
in Dawsonville. Burial will be in
Monocacy Cemetery, Bealsville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
FUNDS SENT TO CHINA
Bed Cross Allots $40, 900 More to
Aid Refugees.

To provide medical supplies for
Chinese hospitals treating refugees
from the waf-torn areas, an additional
allotment OF 500 has been sent
to Ambassador Nelson johnson by the
American Red Cross. it was announced
yesterday by Admiral Cary T. Gray
son.
Among the institutions to receive
the funds are the Nanking University
Hospital and the Huchow General
Hospital. which are taking care of
hundreds Of refugees.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
GarAH nf Thanka.

HAWKINS, SAMUEL #. The family OF
the late SAMUEL F. HAWKINS wish
ofacers and members of Campbell A. M. e.
Church. all associated pastors, choirs. solo,
lists. papers, speakers for kind expressions
of sympathy. flowers from Loan and Cur
rency of the Treasury Dept. and all or
sanizations during their recent bereave-
ment -
PERKINS, FOUNTAIN MURRY wish
TO thank Rev. B.. E. Sydnor and nv many
friends for the kind expressions OF SYM
pathy and service during the illness and
at the death of my husband, FOUNTAIN
MURHY PERKINS.
HIS WIFE MRS LUCILLE PERKINS,
1921 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-06
FOLGER LIBRARY HEAD
GIVEN SHAKESPEARE SET

DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, director
Of the Folger Shakespeare Library, yes
terday was presented . bound and
boxed set Of the eight continuities used
in the Shakespeare cycle "in appreci-
alton OF the assistance given the Co.
lumbia Broadcasttng System on the
series Of Shakespearean broadcasts last
GUNNER"
The presentation was male by Harry
G. Butcher, vice president Of the sys-
tenn In charge Of Washington ofiices
on behalf Of the president, William s
PAley.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
WILLIAM H. THALER, II,
IS DEAD AT ALEXANDRIA
Retired Navy Yard Worker Sue
cumbs to Long IlIness-Serv.
ices Set for Monday.

Z, Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 6.-Wil-
liam H. Thaler, n, retired Washing
ton Navy Yard worker. died Thursday
at the home of his sister, in law, Mrs.
H. v. Kelley, on King street extended,
after a long illness.
He was member of Lebanon Ma
sonic Lodge, Washington.
Mr.. Tfaler is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Albina Thaler; two daughters.
Mrs. Lester Perley and Mrs. Allen
Nails; three sons, William H., jr.;
Francis and Frederick, all of Alexan-
dria; two brothers, Charles Thaler of
Vicksburg, Miss, and Morris Thaler
OF Hattiesburg, Miss, and sister, Mrs.
Christine Kehl OF Washington.
Services will be conducted ut the
Cunningham funeral home at p.m.
Monday, followed by burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
GEORGETOWN U. GROUP
RETURNS FROM PARLEY
Faculty Members and 10 Students
Attended National Foreign
Trade Convention.

A delegation OF Georgetown Uni
versity professors and students are
returning today from Cleveland
where they have been attending the
annual National Foreign Trade Con-
yention.
DIR. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent
of the Foreign Service School, headed
the delegation which consisted of 10
students and Dr.. Thomas H. Healy.
dean; Charles K. Moser and DR.. Will
liam s. Culbertson of the faculty.
Dr.. Walsh and Dr. Culbertson were
speakers at the convention.
The president of the organization.
regent of Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

dominated BY the Secretary Of Labor
and the chairman is the assistant to
the Secretary" u. +. w. statement
said. Nominations for the hx en-
ploys members are made by the union,
but the Secretary reserves the right to
veto any nominee not suitable to her.
The employe representatives are
further instructed by the Secretary
not 10 report back to their unions, and
to consider all proceedings conf1den-
tial
The Cancellation Committee has
been ineffective and employees of the
department have ignored it. Local
IL. u. r. W., has successfully handled
grievances for years through direct
negotiations with the supervisors and
of1cials concerned. A change in pro-
cedure at this time Is interpreted rs
an attempt to obstruct union &C.
tivity."
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Light Bulb IA Feet High.

CORNING, N. Y, Nov. 8 R.-An
electric light bulb II feet high, de-
signed ~ 4 memorial to the man who
invented the incandescent lamp, has
been completed after six months Of
work. The light will be installed as q
beacon atop the Alva Edison Memorial
Tower at Menlo Park, N. j.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Card Party Tonight.

LANHAA, Nd, Nov. 8 (SpeciaD -
A card party will be given by the
LAnham Parent-Teacher Association
in the local school 1t 7:30 O'Clock to-
night, With Mrs. Frank HALEY in
charge.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
DR.. WYLIE SPEAKS

Addresses Amateur Astronomer
on Meteor Showers.
Members Of the National Capital
Amateur Astronomers Association
last night heard DR.. Lloyd =. Wylie,
member Of the stan Of the Naval
Observatory, lecture on the approach
ing meteor showers to appear the
middle of this month.
The association passed 4 resolution
indorsing the movement to establish
Z planetarium here.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Origin of "Leathernecks."

Marines are called ''leathernecks"
because in the early days of the or
gsnization leather stock was part OF
the uniform.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
D. S. ST0RM0hT, LAWYER,
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

NTuelJy OuNT&e0 IN ActlOn Against
Specialist in Interna-
tional Law.
Donald 3. Stormont. 3526 Edmunds
street NV, well-to-do Washington
attorney specializing in international
laws was sued for limited divorce in
District Court late yesterday by Mrs.
Virginia s. stormont of the West
chester Apartments. The wife charged
cruelty.
Through Attorneys Alvin L. New
myer and Lewis H. Shapiro she told
the court she twice wss compelled to
call the police for protection from
her husband. She said he beat and
cursed her.
The couple was married February
/, 1895.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
MRS. ELLA HOGAN, IS,
LONG ILL, DIES HERE
Funeral Services Will BE Held
Tuesday at Blessed Sacra-
meut Church.

McAt OuuTCE.
Mrs. Ella Hogan, IS, widow of John
j. Hogan. former oyster dealer here
for many years, died last night ct her
home, 1921 Harrison street NV, after
along illness.
Mrs. Hogan, q native OF Virginia,
had lived here about 65 years. Her
husband, who died about IL years ago,
operated m oyster store in the 400
block Of Twelfth street. Mrs. Hogan
is survived by . niece, Mrs. Mary B.
Murphy, who lives at the Harrison
street address.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Blessed sacra-
ment Catholic Church. Burial will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.