davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
REFERRED TO SEAL

Ballou recommended the gov
ernors of Maryland and Virginia
be asked to cooperate. The re-
port which said a number of type
writer's also stolen had been re-
covered in pawnshops here and
are back in use, was referred to
the Corporation Counsel, Elwood
H. Seal.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
DISTRICT UNABLE
TO REGAIN OWN
STOLEN GOODS
School TypeWriters Are
Found in Pawn

The age-old sign of the three
gold balls today keeps idle the
nimble fingers Of at least five
hopeful typewriting students in
the District schools.
It's all because at least five
typewriters are literally in "hock'
in Maryland and Virginia, pawn
shops. They were taken there
after being stolen from District
schools in the past several years.
VERY COMPLICATED
And the District school system
has no money to get them out,
there is no law in the nearby
States to provide their seizure,
and so Supt. Frank w. Ballou
said in q report to the Board OF
Education yesterday:
1T seems extraordinary that
property owned by the District
of Columbia which can be iden-
titled as stolen property cannot
be seized by the District of Co
lumbia wherever found as is the
case of property within the
boundaries of the District Of
Columbia -
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
lie LE3O-Yr.-OId Statue Row StirS Town

stands in the washington Al
Gallery.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

go
3-sl45.00 R. c. A. Phonoeroph Combination, "a
Rodo ond record player -- S995
3-$89.95 R. c. A. Victor Radio, 7-tube be- $685.
4-S64o5 R. c. A. 6-Tube Console --------- 1895
1885 General Electric, 9-tube --- 5995
l-S69o5 Zenith, 6-tube e-----349 3495
4AS6995 Zenith, tube, arm choir model ----34 3495
4ASll95O Sonoro Phonoaroph Combinations $500
Electrical Arcade
Evening star., 1938-10-13
$3.50 Tailored
RayOn Cela,,ese
Draperies
$2.09

All lined with heavy muslin
and they boast smart ira
punto embroidery work. Vari-
Gus colors. Discontinued pat
terms.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Eliza
bethans were known ~ rugged play
soers, but-so. too, are. New York's first
nishters who were talking enthusiastic
cally today about Maurice Evans Ave-
hour performance last night in an
uncut version of Hamlet"
The audience assembled at $50 pm.
At Sis they went hurriedly to
supper smiling at the Shakespearean
quotation on the program: For this
relief much thanks :" They came
struggling back at $50 pm. The
final curtain fell at 11:20 and ap-
propriately enough the program note
said: But soft! methinks I scent the
morning air -
And even after five hours the audi
ence remained seated and cheered
until Mr.. Evans stepped out to make
a brief curtain speech.
Brooks Atkinson OF the New York
Times said the uncut Hamlet" was
"a wild and whirling play of exalted
sound and tragic grandeur, and Mr..
Evans acts it as though it were new
text that had not been clapper-c -clawed
by generations of actors"
Burns Mantle Of the Daily News
said: Here is new adventure, and
an impressive one in playgoing. And
here, so long as Maurice Evans is able
to stand the physical strain, is STIR
ring performance of Hamlet fit for
student study and the ordinary play
goers' enjoyment
Richard Watts. jr, of the Herald
Tribune commented Maurice Evans
Hamlet is rich. eloquent and full
blooded creation that lives up to the
Evening star., 1938-10-13
z0NERS TO WEIGH
REHEAR|NG CURB
Hazen Promises Study of
Flexible Five.Year
Standard.

Proposals by = number OF civic
spokesmen for an amendment to the
sonins regulations to prevent too fire.
quent rehearing of petitions which
have been denied, will be considered
by members Of the Zoning Commission
along with some other undetermined
points, Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
promised today.
Suggestions for ban on rehearings
until after the lapse of five years, un-
less some substantial change in condi-
tions occurred earlier, were advanced
at the recent zoning regulation hear
ings by l.. A. Carruthers, president OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions; Edwin S. Hege, veteran civic
worker, and Others
The question was passed over at the
time, As the commission desired to
adopt rules to permit the newly formed
Board OF Zoning Adjustment to begin
functioning, but Mr.. Hazen said to-
day the suggestions would be taken
up in the near future.
Some Flexibility Suggested.
Mr.. Hege has written to the Com
missioners. urging approval OF the
plan in the interest Of protesting
home owners, and reiterating that a
rigid five-year rule was not desired,
but one that would permit earlier re-
hearings in cases wherein the petit
toner could produce material and i'm
portant new facts
Capt. Hugh P. Dram, executive off,
Ger Of the Zoning Commission, ex-
planned today that the commission no
longer Is bound to grant hearings on
petitions OF property owners, but is
free to decide whether a case should
be taken up for public hearing and
action. Before the coming act was
amended. if a property owner obtained
the necessary number of consents of
other property owners, the commits
sion had no choice and had to grant
hearing
Even so, the commission had adopted
4 policy that when petition was de-
MED once, it could not be reconsidered
until after two years, and after q sec
ond denial could not be reconSidered
until after four years.
One Year Limit Adopted.
Under the rules adopted for the
Board of zoning Adjustment. that
agency may not reconsider q case once
denied until after the expiration of a
year. One suggestion to be considered
by the commission Is that the same
rule apply to cases before both the
commission and the adjustment board.
In his letter to the Commissioners,
Mr.. Hege said:
1T was not intended nor desired to
have rigid rule against rehearings
within five years after former hearings
that resulted adversely to the petition
ers. Such an unreasonable rule would
not have stood up in court.
But a reasonable rule was asked
to conserve the time OF busy omcials
from useless hearings and to spare
home owners from frequently recurring
anxieties and need for testifying at
hearings in order to preserve their
home values and environments. Home
owners in some suburban areas have
been run ragged. footsore and weary
by these year-after- year hearings, usu-
ally prompted by desire Of some one
to introduce stores nearby"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SI.49 OIL Cloth
Table Cloths
B0c

Plaid and smart floral pat
terms! They're super process
sed and stain resisting. A
combination Of style plus serv-
ice.
tFifth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SENATOR DAVIS FILES
GIFT COERCION CHARGE
W. P. A. Workers in Pennsylvania
County Forced to Register
as Democrats, He Says.

Fs the Associated Press.
Senator Davis, Republican, Of Penn
sylvania yesterday filed with the SEN
ate Campaign Expenditures Committee
correspondence charging that w. p. A.
workers in Luzerne County, Pa. were
assessed for political purposes, forced
to register Democratic. and that school
boys and others were employed on
mythical projects.
Aletter from the Senator from c. H.
Killian, Kingston. Pa, charged that a
w. P. A. foreman stole street railway
with the aid of w. P. A. labor, sold 1t
for junk and pocketed the receipts of
the sale"
Asking for an investigation. Senator
Davis said, The clubbing of donations,
purchasing of expensive dinner tickets,
the extracting Of dues out of the mea-
ger wages of Federal and State en-
ployes, w. p A. workers, and those on
relief are palpable frauds and devices
and approximate national scandal" !"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Seconds of Cannon
I9c Hand TO,ceIs
Il p<tt<t, q for $l

Lovely hand towels In the
popular 1896 size. Use them
as guest towels. No faults
which would harm their wear.
CFifth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-10-13
R0BBER LEAVES SHOES
Intruder Flees After Taking 95
From Woman's Purse.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is (P.-He's
probably no Cinderella, but Just the
same police would like to find q man
to fit the pair of shoes they are hold
ing.
The shoes we're found by patrolmen
who answered a burglary call. The
intruder had fled, taking IS from the
purse of Mr.. Roberta Bond, but he
had forgotten his footgear.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Ne,v York First Nighters Huil
Fiue.H0ur Version of Hamlet

enthusiastic advance hopes and an
ticipations"
Robert Coleman, Daily Mirror, said:
"And this version Of Hamlet exactly
as Shakespeare penned 1t, is An ex-
citing and impressive tragedy. we'll
worth the extra time 1t takes to
hear it,"
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Some are imperfect -,
many are perfect. Sturdy
hard m aple wood with
drawer and skirt arms.
Finished in maple, walnut
or mahogany.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-10-13
DOCK STRIKE PARLEY
Conferences Il Called Today in
Longshoremen's Dispute.

Longshoremen's Dispute.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Oct. 13 R.-
A conference WAS called for today look
ing to q settlement Of q strike Of deep
water longshoremen which has tied up
Charleston's foreign commerce.
Z. v. Townsend, Southern repre-
sentative of the International Long
shoreman's Association, planned to
confer with representatives Of shipping
agents during the day.
Mr.. Townsend came here last night
from Savannah, Ga, and met with the
longshoremen.
The longshoremen struck six days
ago for more pay.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
HOnlelCUreS
Clearance!

3-sl.49 Unpainted Bookcases.
as is
4-Sl.2o Three-Fold Floor Screens,
as is Soc
4-sS.s5 Shelf Cabinets, 3ex1sx12.
as u .-------- $1,000 -.SA.oO
4-S3.lS Shelf Cabinets, 54x14xlO,
as Is $1.50
2-S14.S5 Two Burner Smokeless
Oil Heaters. floor samples.
heats about 1000 Gu. IT,. $3.50
24-S1 Metal Utility Tables, enamel
tops --- ----.3S SOC
$3.50 Cake Trays and Covers,
$500 Fireplace Sets, seven
pieces ---2-, - ---- $4.S8
1-$45 Fireplace Mantel, French
style, ivory and black, floor
sample ----- $2s.95
$50 Brass Fireplace Screen.
31x3i (floor sampled $3.50
z-$9.95 Modern Fireplace Set,
stand, poker, shovel and tonss,
chrome finish - ---- $3.50
1-s49.95 VIM. Rogers Bros. S6-pc.
Silver Set (50-yr. guarantee).
$40
1-S34.S5 General Electric Sun
Lamp, ultra-red and ultra
violet ray 80 S17.s5
Vifth floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MO1and Paint
Clearance

$3.50 Monad Gloss Finish, 13.29 gal.
$3.50 Monad Semi Gloss, S3.19 gal.
$3.50 Monad Satin Finish, Sz.S9 gal.
$3.50 Monad House Paint, $3.50 raj.
32.7s Monad 1-Hour Floor Var
nish ------------.Sl.SS II gal.
$2.25 Red Metallic Roof Paint,
$3.50 gal.
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

Elizabeth Graham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip II. Graham of this
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mccarthy and
daughter Joan have returned 10 their
homes in Baltimore after spending
the past week end with the latter's
parents, DR., and Mrs. r. F. Cotting-
ham, OH High street.
Miss NADIA Warrington. of Philadel-
phia, daughter OF Mrs. Mary J. War
rington. is a guest of her mother on
High street.
Mrs. Mary Warrington, wife of Geo.
b. Warrington. local merchant, was
given a surprise party this past week
at her home i'm honor of her birthday
anniversary, by the following friends
Mrs. Jacob II. Moore, Mrs. Russell X.
Griffith. Mrs. George Stewart. Mrs.
Edward venabIes, Mrs. Harry Jar
man. Mrs. Nettie Cassell, Mrs. Frank
c. Dawson. Mrs. Charles H. Wheat
ley of Seaford; Mrs. Charles H.
Brown and Mrs. Ruth Russell OF
Bridgeville. and Mrs. Minnie Law
renee of Wilmington.
The Mems Bible Glass of St. Johns
NJ. Z. Sunday school is conducting
a membership drive to be continued
for month. The class has been
Sunday evening. June 5. when the
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

divided into two teams with A. Lee
GLADDEN. heading one and George
Fleetwood the other.
Thomas Fleetwood. rural mail car
rier, who has been confined to his
home for the past two months, Is now
able to be out on the streets again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lank return
ed here this past week from bust
ness trip to London, England, and
Paris. France, TO spend few days
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert J. Lank, in Seaford. They
left in a few days with their three
children for their home in Argen-
tina. South America. Mr.. Lank is
manager of the dupont interests
i'm South America.
The Rev. DR.. e. T.. Coleman, pas
tor Of Mt Olivet NJ. p. Church here.
was unanimously invited back for an
other year at recent meeting of the
official board. The board elected Geo.
II. Culver delegate. and Edward n.
COnaway, alternate. to attend the
annual session of the Maryland An
nual Conference that will meet June
Sth at Westminster. Md. The church
has made progress since DIR. Coleman
became its pastor two years ago. The
church has installed a new lighting
system including 10 brass and bronze
fixtures.
Commencement activities at the
Seaford High School will begin this
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE. FRIDAY JUNE

Mrs. Hattie Nelson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcnamara, and
her daughter, Georgia. motored from
Phila. to spend the holidays here and
at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. AnnaBelle West and sister.
Mrs. Clara Richards returned to
their homes in Yeadon and Phila.,
after spending two weeks with rela-
tiYes and friends here. In between
visiting their many relatives and
friends and attending suppers, they
were at their home in this town.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
SEAFORD

Thieves this past week forced an
entrance TO the Walker & Gilbert
shirt and paiama factory in Blades
and stole IL machines, valued at ST.
300. They forced entrance into the
back door. The tracks OF the truck
indicated that they used a light de-
livery truck in making their geta-
way.
1t was necessary for the company
to order new machines to continue
filling the orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Higgins are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of son this past week at their
home. Mrs. Higgins is the former
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
OCEAN VIEW

The graduating class of Lord Bal
timore Consolidated School is COM
posed of the following: Eleanor Ev-
ans, Arlene Boettinger and Hilda
Pusey, Ralph Mitchell, Louis Quill
len, Edward Hickman and Kendall
Gibbs.
The senior banquet will be held
on the night of June 2-3. The class
night of the senior class will be
held tonight, June 3. Baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday morning, June 5.
The commencement exercises of the
graduates will be held on Tuesday
night, June z.
The speaker at the commencement
of Lord Baltimore School will be E.
Paul Burkholder of Dover.
The Glee Club of the school here
will render singing. also a solo by
Mrs. Lily Wilhelm of Bethany
Beach.
There will be the usual Bible
School held at 9:45 a. m. in Bethel
M. E. Church. followed by the ex-
perience and class meeting led by
Thomas H. Hudson.
There will be EpwOrth League at
z o'clock in the evening. The sermon
will be delivered at O'Clock p. m,
E. S. T., by the minister, Rev. w.
Stanley Grant.
Russell Evans led the Young Peo-
pies service on Sunday night.
Miss Anna Johnson of Philadel-
phia, qualified evangelist, played
on the accordion and sang several
selections.
The chicken supper was attended
by over $50 people. The net pro-
ceeds amounted to $50.
Through the cooperation of ev-
eryOne from home and abroad. and
to those who came many miles to
paTtake of this supper, is due the |
success of the occasion.
Rehearsals for Children's Day. to
he prepared for that occasion. the !
night of June II. at Bethel Church. !
are in order now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wharton are |
receiving congratulations upon tine
birth of son, born Thursday night,
May 26. Weight 10 pounds. 1t has
been named Danny Cleaver Whar-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis are the
happy parents of son. born May IS.
named David Walter Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs Kover Hudson and
son KOver of Wilmington. spent the
holidays with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Hudson.
Nelson Dolby came from his posi-
tiOn in Philadelphia to spend the !
weekend with his family here.
Capt. Russell Richards of Phila-
delphia and brother, Joseph Rick
ards and wife and five children of
came to visit their
father. James A. Richards, over the
weekend
Capt. Irwin Bennett and wife of
Highland Park. Pa. motOred here
and were guests of their sister and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
lanes over Memorial Day.
Capt. and Mrs George Anderson
and six children of Philadelphia,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Anderson and mother, Mrs. Kate An
ierson, over the weekend They at
ended the supper at Bethel Church
Hall. Also Ebe Helms daughter An
Ia and husband and son, Walter
Helm. an attorney. and his wife. of ,
we're present at the :
upper on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering and {
laughter, Mrs. Hazel Esham and
,aby son, of Philadelphia, were the {
,uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ev- =
ms and their father. Charles Evans, G
we're at the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ryan OF !
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu {
of Philadelphia. came
rom a distance to attend the chick
m pot pie supper on Saturday night
lere. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and
wo daughters and their son of Cam I
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

Alice Myer, Louise Hunt, Jean Al
len. Kathleen Wiley. Elaine Russell,
Emma Wingate, Doris Jones. DOrO-
thy Elliott. Charlotte LittletOn. Vir-
ginia Horsey. Rebecca Hulligher.
Mary Blades. Bill Baker. George Ty-
rell. Sterling Smith. Eugene Melvin.
Daniel Short. Leonard Harris, Jr..
Frank Johnson. Cleveland Hastings
and Mike Willen.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

baccalaureate service will be held in
the high school auditorium. The Rev.
DR.. r. f. Coleman. pastor OF Mt.
0livet M. p Church. will deliver the
sermon to the graduating class which
numbers ~. Class-day exercises
will be held Wednesday June Sth, at
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

$3.50 p. M. in the school auditorium.
The commencement will be held
Thursday evening. June 3. at eight
o'clock in the school auditorium.
The Rev. DR.. T. C. Mulligan pastor
Of the Cambridge. Md, NJ. p. Church,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
TO VIE
|ND.C. CLUBSHOW
Gary Cooper Expected to
Attend Capital Kennel
Event Saturday.

The entry list now Is we'll over 1000
for the National Capital Kennel Club
dog show Saturday at the Packard
Auditorium, 1t was announced today.
Many prominent dog owners are
expected, 1t was said. including Gary
Cooper, motion picture star; James
J. Walker, former Mayor of New York
City and Mrs. Walker. and Miss Laura
F. Delano, cousin OF the President.
Saturday was the deadline for en-
tries.
Among prominent people from out
OF town who will be on hand to COM
pete for prizes and honors are Mr..
and Mrs A. Biddle Duke, who will
show their pointers and settlers, from
Tuxedo Park. N. Y. and Mrs White
house Walker of Bedford Hill, N. Y,
with her poodles Another exhibit of
poodles will be that Of Mrs. Sherman
Hoyt OF New York. Miss Marie
OLeary Of Greenwich, Conn, who has
trained many German shepherds for
the Seeing Eye, will have several OF
her dogs in the obedience test classes
Of the show. Mrs Hostetter Young's
boxers will be here from Long Island,
NJ
Showing the great variety OF en-
tries from Washington among the
hundreds here who will take part are
the dachshunds of DR.. Louis Cornet,
Mrs Jere Mackle's cairn terriers, the
fox terriers of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Louck, Shetland sheepdogs entered by
Mrs. Ruth Taynton, DR.. William
Compton's German shepherds, the
borzio of Mrs. Robert Watson, Leo
Murphy's white collies, terriers of
various breeds entered by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Scaggs. and Dandie Din
monts OF Mrs. r. H. Johnson.
Among those in the contingent
coming over from Baltimore to take
part in the show are Miss Betty
Barnwell, Mrs. James Frew. Miss
Marie Melcher, David Green, DR..
Helene Green. Mrs. Rosalyn Terhune,
Miss Elinor Cooxall Whitehurst, Mr..
and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Councilman, Miss Ada M.
Feulner. Joseph Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Downing, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Beisel.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
SENATE REPORT
OFFERS PROGRAM
Unemployment Committee
Minority Supplements
Attack on New Deal.

Minority members Of the Senate
Unemployment Committee supple
mented a sweeping attack on admins
tration policies with nine-point pro-
gram of recommendation in a report
released today. Signatures of Senator
Lodge Of Massa chusetts and Senator
Davis of Pennsylvania, both Republi-
cans, were attached.
The nine-point summary follows:
I, Repeal Of undistributed profits tax
and modification OF capital gains tax
as proposed in Senate tax bill and
general tax reduction wherever pos
sible.
2. Treat business men fairly, as they
are the best hope for new jobs. The
duty OF encouraging that which is
good in business is just as binding on
Government as the duty Of Furnishing
that which is bad. Give business
stable conditions and Jobs will be
created overnight.
3. Congress should stop wasting its
time over such schemes as the Supreme
| Court and reorganization bills anc
devote itself to unemployment and
relief-problems which will always be
with US.
End Exemptions.
4. Eliminate tax-exempt securities
and reduce at once the unnecessary
| and burdensome social security tax in
order that the employer and employt
may have more Of their own money tc
spend in their own way
S. A true unemployment census a.
basis for scientific treatment on a
national scale of the question OF
wages and hours.
6. End executive discretion in tariff
! matters and return to Congress con.
/ troll Of the currency.
7. Prepare for reorganizing the
agencies OF unemployment and relie1
In order that quick and definite actor
| may be taken under a greater measure
OF local control. in accordance with
the principle of greatest need
| g. That in the future the commit.
tee hear all persons OF standing who
have constructive criticisms Of the
operations of the present unemploy.
ment relief system.
8. If our craftsmanship is not Il
advertise itself as hopelessly bankrupt
the time to act is-now.
Frightening Policies.
First Of the itemized complaints Of
the minority members was directed al
the "extravagant utterances, in which
whole classes of people are insultee
and nameless individuals are lam
basted over the radio instead of being
prosecuted in the courts" Such prac-
tices, it was said, tend to frighten
the business men,
The report dealt at considerable
length with the refusal of COMMITTEES
Chairman Byrnes to call Mr.. White
hurst, former chief of the correspond
ence division of the w. P. A.. and
Stanley High, one-time administra-
tion adviser. to testify concerning
w. P. A. procedure.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
JAMES EDWARD JOY
DIESAT HOME IN D. C.
Services for Retired Funeral
Director Will Be Held
Tomorrow Morning.

James Edward Joy, IS. retired
funeral director, died yesterday at
his home, 2906 Nichols avenue Sc,
Evening star., 1938-04-25

for him could not be found, however,
he was recommitted.
Justice Jennings Bailey held that
the recommitment by the Parole Board
was not arbitrary and hence could
not be reviewed by the court.
Hugh r. Rivers, executive secretary
of the Parole Board, testified that
Donovan was sent back to prison be-
cause Of failure Of the parole plan"
The prisoners attorney. James J.
Laughlin. put Commissioner George
Allen on the witness stand, but Mr..
Allen said he had no knowledge of the
case.
Assistant United States Attorney
Allen J. Krouse represented the Gov.
eFnmeuk
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Third Hobeas Corpus Effort
Fails for Man Once Paroled

The third effort by James F. Dono-
van. who Is serving = l0-year robbery
sentence. to obtain his release In
habeas corpus proceedings, failed TN
District Court today.
Donovan was paroled in 1884 and,
according to all the evidence, was
going straight" until newspaper crit
icism Of his parole reached the little
town OF Flora, Ind, where he was
working on . farm. The irate cit
izens Of the town organized . posse
and drove him out on Christmas eve,
1884. He fled to South Bend, Ind,
where he Immediately reported to his
parole advisor.
Because another. suitable situation
Evening star., 1938-04-25

AlHr an illness
of about two
months.
A native Of
Maryland. Mr..
Joy formerly was
in the funeral
directing business
in Hughesville,
Md, and moved
the business to
Washington in
1900. Since retir-
ing, the business
has been carried
on by his son, J.
Frank Joy. Mr..
.yov was a MEM