davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-29
George D. Yeomons, II,
Dies in New York

George D. Yeomans, u, son OF
the late James Dallas Yeomans, a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and brother of James
H. Yeomans of the Washington
Times Herald, died yesterday at his
home in New York.
Mr.. Yeomans was vice president
and general counsel for the Brook
lyn Manhattan Transit Co., but had
many friends in Washington. A
graduate of Yale Law School, Mr..
Yeomans practiced law in Sioux
Falls, Iowa, and Buffalo before be-
coming chief of the legal division
of the transit company.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
May Stoddard Yeomans. and by
three daughters, Mrs. George Brett,
Mrs. Hubbard Lynch and Mrs
Franklyn Villas.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow in New York
and his body will be taken to Plym-
outh, Mass, for burial.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Arthur Dovule Burial
Will Be in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Arthur Dovale
78, member of the class of 1883 at
the United States Naval Academy,
who died in Nashville, Tenn, on
March 10, will be held In the Fort
Myer Chapel at pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors
Mr. Dovale served here during the
World War as liaison official be-
tween the military forces and other
Government agencies His death ir
Nashville was followed by the criti-
cal illness Of his wife, causing post
ponement of the funeral arrange
ments. Mrs. Dovale will accompany
the body from Tennessee.
In 1917 Mr.. Dovale married Miss
Bessie Blythe Lee of Nashville. In
addition to his widow. he is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Clarita Dovale
Ruthling of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Safety Council Award
Given United AirIines

United Airlines today received the
National Safety Councils award for
conspicuous technical advancement
Of safety in air transportation.
The award, made at a presenta-
ton meeting In New York, recog-
nized two outstanding developments
completed by the airline in 1888
One was perfection of a static sup
pressor The other was a terrain
clearance indicator which makes 1t
possible for the first time to record
the elevation in flight above the ac-
tual ground surface instead of above
sea level,
Evening star., 1939-03-29
1n Mrntnrtant
CLIFFORD. THOMAS EDWARD. sR.

CLIFFORD. THOMAS EDWARD; sR.,;
+ SSI 0vef SRsf huzefnf SRI fa'ssr
dsGshtsr ate and sister RHBY
.9, 1887; April 26 1887. sndA December
30. 1898, respectively.
The. only link which death cannot sever
LOVING WIFE AND CHILD33N. :
CONNER. MAI. HENRY J. A tribute of
love and devotion to the precious memory
coHnyp ny dear = husband MAJ, IN HENRY s.R j.
% 1887 '
Remembrance is a golden chain
Rah hhvs tries IS to ovo break nd but but all in van
vac HIS DEVoTED r'V WIFE IF ny LOUISE USE .
FIoRAvANTI. MARY AMBRoGI In
BRo a fsf1 Whe de1a1sa nARy Ans MS
life four years ago today, March %, 1885.
vo,,p ovE hsayts stu long t1E YOU. posr
AND SEBASTIAN.
FioRAyANTI. MARY AMBRoGI. A trib-
MARY AMBRoGT M eofF F1oRAVANTI Va fGvd Who "se. de-
parted , this life four years ago today.
Loving and kind in all her ways
UPRIGHT and lust to the end of her days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory she left behind
HER BELOVED HUSBAND, 0UIRINO I.
GATEWooD. a MARY 4. L.. n loving
GATEWoOD. who departed this life five
years ago today March 20 1894.
Though time passes, you will never be
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HARRISON. WILLIAM S. Sacred to the
memory of my dearly beloved father WILL
LIAM S HARRISON who entered into
eternal rest six years ago today. March 80,
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HELEN HAIR
R1SON BROWN
MBODEN. WALTER WUNDERLICH. A
tribute Of love to the memory Of our de-
WUNpERLIcH 1MBobEN, who Who died d March Sia
90. 1898. y
We never thought when you left home
That you never would return,
That you soon in death would sleep
And leave US here to mourn
We do not know the pain YOU bore.
", We did not see you die;
We only know YOU went away
And did not say good-by.
The blow was hard the shock severe
We never thought your death so near
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our ewes shed many a tear:
God only knows how We miss you
WIFE AND Il DAUGHTERs, NJ ELIZABETH
LOUISE AND ISABEL.
LINDSAY. SUSIE J. tribute of love
5s nbo Of our mother SUSIE
aeo today. March %, 1898
To. live in the hearts of those who love
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
MITCHELL. BERTHA GREENE. In sad
mother. " BERTHA GREENE MI M1TcHHLL cfEs1fa
who passed into eternity three years age
today. March 90. 1886
We do not forget you nor do We intend
We think OF YOU often and will to the end
Gone and forgotten bv some you may be
HER DEVOTED SONS AND DAuGHrFps
MURRAY, RUSSELL. In loving remer,,
| tMIKE> MURRAY who departed this life
thirteen years aAo today, March %. 1926
Never shall I cease to love. you.
Never shall your memory fade;
Inc sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart for you today
UNCLE FRED
of beloved % hasband jAufs x 1es'3S vs. gsGf' scofT
| dav. March %. 1887
| Oh, what would I give to clasp his hands
To hear his voice, to see his smiles
uhst Ina meant mf;1n, SO ,, much TO me
THOMAS, FRANCIS. A tribute to the
and sister te FRANc1s Is THoMAs 0a1sn5ei Whn DEE
pa parted dhs this life five years ago today, March
eresious vaira rs one ;onad from US has gone.
| A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

Grand Lodge OF the Hereafter March -.
! Georgia ave. Silver Spring Md, at 8 o m.
/ MhRT1N YOUNG Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w S. SHELBY Secretary.
oLoUGHLIN, KATHERINE GRACE On
Wednesday. March 20 1899, at her home,
Hfs!Rh2 eEAcr SKA T'o9R5 RfEf Ns
resting at the Warner E Pumphrey funeral
home, s4e4 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Notice of services later
OUSLEY. MARIE W. Suddenly, on Tues
day. March 2s, 1889. at the residence Of
lum ave. Hyattsville Nd, MARIE W.
Services at the late residence Notice
Of funeral later, ARRANGEMENTS by Hunte
mann's funeral home.
REAvIs: DRURY WEBSTER On Tues
M sTum pRgRY w WEBsTER MssfREiSn REASIs sane The
beloved husband of the late EVELYN G.
Reavls Friends are invited to call At the
Takoms PARK. is' B B. eo'''e' e. ~' a''0'' S'''
Notice of services later
SAMUEL, JERRY. On Sunday, March
e m bed1ea H0spa f r5 Ids
William and Ida Hill brother of Mrs Eliza
Ann campbcil ard Daniel Samuel Of Pitts
bureh. Pa. He also leaves devoted grand
daughter. Mrs. Geneva Bowman and other
relatives and friends Remains resting at
his late residence, 1877 South 1lth St, Ar
Funeral Thursdav. March 30 at pm.
from Mount Zion Baptist Church: Arlins,,
Cemetery ArrsneementE 1S0'ii BY the in' John +
Rhines & Co.. 3rd and Eve sts. sw.
SAMUEL, JERRY: All officers and, mem
hers Of Mineola Household of Ruth. No.
En- Mount Zion n sapst s' chures nssse A1nrfon ahismn
Va. Thursday. March 80 1899. at 1890
pm to a5e1d ths of our late in
PEARL PARKS. w. R.
SCHROEDER, ROBERT c. Suddenly. on
Tuesdav March rs 1899 at his residence.
DER. beloved husband Of Alvina Schroeder
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral home,
1890 st. IN NV until FFday RI March 81 81
sHANKLIN. JESSE. On Wednesday,
Jesse sHANKL1N; friend Of Lula Mae and
arts funeral home. 30 st. ne.
Notice of funeral later
SMITH lola B. On Sunday. March
20 r,, l9I4 at Gallineer Hospital, Mrs. lola
Bell and Mr. jerome Smith. She She also e'0i is
survived by one brother and six sisters and
ing at the John T Rhines & CO. funeral
chapel. }rd and Eve SITS sw
Funeral thursday, March 30. at . D m d.
| from Union Wesley Church 23rd ST. be-
| tween, and M SITS NV. Rev Frank
| Alstork officiating. Interment Lincoln
| Memorial Cemetery
| SOLOMON. SIDNEY. On Tuesday,
| March %, 1929. SIDNEY SOLOMON, son
of the late David and Bertha Solomon.
| Funeral private
STAVELY. DIR. ALBERT LIVINGSTON,
| Suddenly. on Wednesday. March %. 1899,
at his residence; Bleak House. Lahaska.
Pa. DR.. ALBERT LIVINGSTON STAVELY.
Funeral from his late residence Satur-
| day. April J. at IL am 81
STEWART. ALFRED E. On Wednesday,
March 20 1889, at his residence 1928
North Quincy St. Arlington, Va, ALFRED
| E. STEWART beloved husband Of Mabel
Beatrice Stewart and brother of Donald.
Mac and Leonard M Stewart Remains
resting at the Ives funeral home. 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va
Notice Of funeral later 30
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Keller Seeks to Prevent
DeIoy in Gallery Openino

To prevent any delay in opening
the National Gallery of Art once it
is completed, Chairman Keller of
the House Library Committee yester-
day introduced a resolution propos-
ing that a staff of attendants
charwomen, janitors, etc.-be Sc
lected in advance of completion of
the project
Evening star., 1939-03-29

former chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, Navy Department. He
died in 1880. A sister, Miss Isabella
Dorothy Frear, this city, is the
nearest surviving relative.
Out-of-toWn relatives who at
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For 0de|I Long WhippIe

Odell Long Whipple, 10, veteran
employe Of the sheet music depart
ment of E. F. Droop & Sons Co.,
died Monday night of heart at
tack at his home, 1923 Newark
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Covenant
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Martha Parks

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Frear Parks, who died Sunday at
her home, 22O5 California street
NV, were held yesterday in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Parks was the widow of Rear
Admiral Charles Wellman Parks,
Evening star., 1939-03-29

tended the funeral were Charles w,
Frear and his son. Frederick Frear:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Frear and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Frear, all of
Troy. N. Y, and Miss Augusta Frear
of New York CITY.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

F r S t P r e sby-
terian Oh urc h.
Burial will be In
Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. w h i p pie
was well known
as an authority
on sheet music
and old songs. He
helped Mark Sui
livan compile in
+ or m a t ion or
popular old songs
for his series OF
b ok S, Our
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Uarn nf Chunks

HALLER. GEORGE NICHOLAS. We wish
to acknowledge with deepest apprecia ton
the many expressions of sympathy extended
to us and the beautiful floral tributes -ac-
corded our loved one. GEORGE NICHOLAS
HALLER. at his recent passing We wish
to thank especially his comrades in all the
branches of the D. c. Fire Department:
who so unselfshiy gave their time and
services toward helping us in this our hour
OF sorrow With sincerest gratitudes
THE HALLEE FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Virginia Airport Granted

RICHMOND, Va, March 20 (P).-
The State Corporation Commission
yesterday granted the University of
Virginia Aviation Club a permit to
operate, an airport near Charlottes-
vile for student instruction only.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
New Vitumin Discovered

New discoveries in vitamin and
gland research in Switzerland last
year were held to be of great COM
mercial benefit to the country.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

IEUKGE II. WaShlnRtOn
Lodge, No. IS, B. P. o. Elks,
will convene in session of
sorrow Wednesday, March
%. 1899. at 7 pm. for the
purpose Of paving tribute TO
the memory Of our late
brother. GEORGE H. NO
WELL, enrolled February s,
Evening star., 1939-03-29

MARIE F. CADEN. Secretary.
GoLDsBOROUGH. SARAH NJ. On Tues
day. March 2s 1899. SARAH M, COLDS
BOROUGH formerly Of 1919 M st. NV;
raw funeral home 2O07 Nichols ave- Sc,
on Thursday, March 30, at 10 am. Rela-
ttiyes and friends invited 1nterment Cedar ed
DAG sRFEsF11Lg Ms1sh g. F'T5HpeF ss E1zH9eh 9e Non
SREENFiELp;o III, i544 swanp ans St. M; b:
OF Cecilia Greenfield Remains resting at
the MCGUIRE funeral home. 1890 9th St
NV, and may be viewed after noon We'd
st. Augustines Catholic Church THURSDAY,
March 30 at 10 o'clock 29'
HASTINGS, wAsHBURNE FREDERICK
9uRNE 4u M9nasE fREDERcR Nh5fh HArNs N.Y. Eends MAsa
are invited to call at Gawler's, 1856 Pa.
ave. NV.
avs on at Gamss 'shne Msroh o So at
pm. Interment private
HICKMAN. THOMAS E. On Monday
Marsh 27 aSa at Wfter Resd General
Of Elizabeth A. Hickman, ~
CO fuaesa home h0n eRapn Mash st
thence to Fort Myer Chapel; Fort Myer,
Va. where services will be held at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery with full mill
tary honors.
HODERMANN, BARBARA. On Tuesday.
March 2s. 1889. at the Ethel Brown Home
oT The agsd 5431 Conn n Hsv pAS
ermann. Friends are invited to call at
Gawler's, 1856 Pa ave NV
ave. NV. on Thursday. March 80. at II
An. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

GATES, MALINDA E. The members of
X N East Gate Chapter, No u, o
NSY E S.. are requested to attend
NAH the funeral services of their
" GATES. on Thursday March
" 80. 1889 at 12:15 pm. at
the Masonic Temple, corner
!" l. anu ELF ELIzABETH bet Il F KERR. w NJ.
CHARLES E RHODES. w. P.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
CAUTION VITAL HIGHWAY NEEDED

(FfOm the Youngstown, Ohio, V1ndlcatOr)
'THE ordinary fellow who drives the family hack
about 10000 miles in year is proud if he has
only dented couple of tenders in that time. He
marvels every year that the Ohio Hotel ball room
can be jammed twice in one day by motormen and
bus drivers who have piloted their unwieldy We
hicles through 10000 miles of heavy traffic in a
year without a single chargeable accident.
The rules governing "chargeable" are rigid,
too. If the front of bus or street car comes in
contact with anything while the vehicle is in mo-
tion, that's automatically the operators fault
even if drunk driver swerves across the street
head-on or a crasher speeds through light or
stop sign.
Of course the line has to be drawn somewhere,
and pretty sharply. On the whole the rules are
fair. Under these restrictions there are la bus
and trolley operators here who have driven five
years without black mark, and Ga whose record
is ten years.
1t is fortunate not only for the passengers,
pedestrians, and motorists, but for the city as a
whole, that the company and it's operators have
an incentive to promote safe driving. Their cam
paign, establishing last years record of carrying
every accident, proves that the terrific traffic toll
l3,OOO passengers and travelling $4,000 miles for
is unnecessary. The safety dinners an annual
reminder that nothing more than caution is needed
to end most of the deaths, injuries, and property
losses on the streets and highways.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
A GREATER DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

EOF years Labor worked to secure Federal De-
parement of Labor through which the inter-
ests and welfare of those who work for wages and
small salaries could be represented in Federal Ad-
ministration by Secretary of Labor member Of
the Presidents Cabinet. The function of the De-
partment of Labor was visualized as including
administration of Federal laws involving the
rights Of Labor.
No other Federal Department has a greater
responsibility or greater opportunity for service.
Under Labor Is comprehended the largest single
group of adult citzens-those who work for wages
and small salaries. This group constitutes the
bulk of what is generally called the common peo-
ple-those who carry out orders and perform the
productive work in agriculture, transportation,
manufacturing and commerce, mining service and
distributve industries. TO promote the welfare of
the great is the distinctive function of the
Department of Labor The Department Of Labor
should be given adequate appropriation to perform
its functions.
One Of the divisions and functions of the De-
partment of Labor which Labor made real strug-
gle to realize is the u. S. Employment Service. The
employment service is an agency to which the
worker needs access during his whole work life.
Employment is the foundation of his whole life
and when one job is lost the more quickly the
worker can be placed in another the better for
himself and his dependents. When jobs are not
available, the employment service must be ready
to pay unemployment benefits to all attached to
covered industries. Placement and benefit pay
ments are the right and left arms of the Employ.
nent Service and should be eoordlnated IN the best
interests of Labor. These two functions were not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
THE POORER STATES

CHAIRMAN ALTMEYER of the Social Security
Board has told the Senate Finance Committee
that the Federal contribution to old age aid and
to the blind should be varied in proportion to the
wealth or poverty of the state, not made a blind
$3.50 division between Uncle Sam and the state
There are well grounded reasons for doing
this, though it needs to be guarded carefully La
bor's prime interest is to have competent pay
ments made in these cases. There are states so
poor that they scarcely pay half Of the needed
pension, and any well informed person can name
them, North and South. Better to have more
money come from the central government than
not to have it come at all.
There is no apportionment of the expenses
of army or navy. There are times when social
expenditures should be put, to some extent in the
same class.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

UNEMPLOYMENT compensation rests upon a
principle of social justice. Our social struc-
ture rests upon private property. We must offer
money in exchange for the things we take-even
such things as essential to life itself. OppOr-
tunities to living must be available to those
who do not have other sources of income, or our
social structure will collapse because Of the neces-
sites of starving people. The experiences of the
world depression convinced us we must take ac-
tiOn for protection of the unemployed and our in
stitutions. The Social Security Act providing for
old age insurance, unemployment compensation
and direct assistance to dependents, expresses this
experience.
Unemployment compensation has pur-
pose only-defnte incomes covering limited
time for restricted group of persons accustomed
to depend upon work for incomes AS unempoy-
ment compensation is matter Of social justice
the adequacy of the benefits and their duration
measure the quality of our justice. AS we had no
experience in this field, we were in doubt where to
fix the Federal taX-Five per cent was our first
proposal but per cent the final recommendation.
Because the Federal rate was so low, standards
were fixed proportionately low. Unexpectedly we
find most states are collecting much more money
than they pay out. But equally unexpectedly we
find that average benefits paid in all states are
$1O.85-one State reporting an average of $3.50
Some of the checks are far under average sums
II per cent of the checks in Mississippi under
$500; Is per cent in New Hampshire and 25 per
cent in Iowa are under $500; so per cent of the
checks in South Carolina are under $500; in Mass
acnuSeLCS LL per cent are unQef 9S.OO. obviously
benefits in these terms make travesty of social
security. Funds should be paid in benefits in
stead Of accumulating in large reserves. Reduc-
ton in tax rates should have consideration until
adequate benefits are paid for a reasonable dura-
ton; and every reduction should be safeguarded
by providing scale of increases in benefits to ac-
company the tax reduction, thereby averting the
possibility that the reduction would freeze
benefits.
Benefits for unemployed workers, enabling
them to weather the period until they find other
jobs. In most states only employers contribute in
to the fund from which benefits paid, but en-
addition employers benefit because payment of I'M
employment compensation tends to stabilize bust
ness by maintaining consumer demand for essen
tias of living
Reduction of unemployment compensation tax
is a poor way to relieve business.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT OF
EMPLOYEES TO ORGANIZE

Albany, N. Y. 0LNS).-A Supreme
Court ruling upheld the right of pub
lie workers to organize for their
mutual welfare, and criticized the
State Board of Standards and Appeals
for refusing to approve incorporation
Of the Greater New York Park En-
ployes Association.
The case was decided by Justice
Francis Bergan, who granted the
groups petition to compel the board,
a division in the State Labor Depart
ment, to approve the associations GER
tificate of incorporation.
'This group of public employees has
the right to organize, and under the
membership corporation law, it has
the right to use the corporate form,
and no justification of law has been
established for the withholding Of
formal approval of the certificate"
the courts opinion said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22

properly coordinated by the Social Security Act
Congress amended the bill recommended by the
Advisory Committee, to provide an independent
board whereas the original bill placed the Board
i'm the Department of Labor. In making the change
Congress forgot the administration of unempoy-
ment benefits must be coordinated with the place
|ment service.
The reorganization plan transmitted to Con-
|gress creates Social Security Agency consisting
Education, the Social Security Board and the U.
IS. Employment Service, the National Youth Ad-
mnstration and the Civilian Conservation Corps.
This proposal transfers vital labor service from
the Department of Labor-fataly weakening the
this new Social Security Agency in the Depart
ment of Labor, for it's services are concerned prin-
arily with the needs and welfare Of the common
people.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
MURPHY MAKES ANOTHER GOOD MOVE
\ TTORNEY GENERAL FRANK MURPHY ha

4 TTORNEY GENERAL FRANK MURPHY has
asked Congress to pass legislation which will
put referees in bankruptcy on Federal salaries. On
Murphy's plan, these salaries would never be more
than $4,000 year, and would be fixed by the At
torney General on the recommendation of the SEN
ior Circuit Judge of that circuit. In his request,
Murphy says in part:
"The present system is not conducive to an
efficient and inexpensive administration of the
bankruptcy act 1t imposes financial burden on
estates in bankruptcy, thereby diminishing the
amount of assets available for distribution to the
creditors. Moreover, the fact that some referees
receive a compensation which is much larger than
the salaries of the judges who appoint them, is an
incongruous and anomalous result for which there
appears to be no proper justification"
The only trouble with Mr.. Murphy's proposal
is that he is too polite about it. He knows per-
fectly well of bankruptcy proceedings that could
be descibed in language that will go
through the mails. There have even been cases
in which referees have drawn from $25,00 year
up while cutting the working force of the bank
rupt company to the bone. The only reason they
didn't cut wages was that the workers were union
men and would strike.
The Murphy plan is good, sound, and-with
careful watching-wi bring larger measure of
fair pay into bankruptcy proceedings than is often
found now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
UNION HEAD URGES PRESIDENT
MAKE NEW LABOR PEACE PLEA

Washington, d. C. 0LNS).-In a
letter to President Roosevelt, Max
Zaritsky, president of the United
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers
International Union, urged the Presi-
dent to make one more effort for unity
in the labor movement. The letter de-
MED that there was any fundamental
differences on organization methods
between the American Federation of
Labor and the Committee for Indus
trial Organization, and urged that the
President extend his "good neighbor"
policy to labor.
Zaritsky declared that although the
two parties remain at an arms length
apart, the course of events has mar
rowed the field of contention between
them.