davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-18

Ward ". F|eharty, G.,
Dies al Home Here

Ward w. Fleharty, sr., 5s, an at
torney in the guardianship division
Of the Veterans Administra ton,
died Tuesday at his home, 945 Shep-
herd street NV, after q two-year
illness.
A native Of Galesburg, ILL.,, he
came here more than 40 years ago.
He attended Western High School,
George Washington University and
the Georgetown University Law
School. After engaging in private
law practice for several years in
California, he returned to Washing
ton when the Veterans Administra- =
ton was organized and joined its
legal staff.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Elsa s.
Fleharty, he leaves daughter, Mrs.
June F. Jones: two sons, Ward, jr.,
and Robert S.: four sisters, Mrs.
James o. Peed and Miss Mayne
Fleharty, all of this city, Mrs. Ray
Gilland and Mrs. Edward Muir,
both of Evanston, ILL.,, and five
grandchildren.
Services were held at II am. to-
day in the Hysong funeral home.
Burial was private.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Murphy
Continued From First Page.)

igan and Senator Norris, independ-
ent, OF Nebraska. Judge Francis
Biddle, who is to become Solicitor
General, also was present, but the
ceremony of his swearing was de-
ferred.
Before leaving the attorney gen.
eralship today, Justice Murphy de-
MED "insinuations" he had Sup
pressed possible proceedings against
Mayor Kelly Of Chicago, Mayor
Hague of Jersey City and other
political leaders"
Mr.. Murphy's statement, which
did not indicate the source OF the
"insinuations," was given out by a
Justice Department aide.
Proceedings, by grand jury or
otherwise" he said, have been
pressed against political leaders,
without regard to their party, their
power or their influence, for the vio-
lation of Federal laws whenever the
department has been able to obtain
evidence to justify prosecution
There has been no criminal prose-
cution OF the persons above re-
ferred to because there is no evil
dence in the department to warrant
such prosecution.
THE department has no authority
to investigate or prosecute the in
vestigation of any laws other than
Federal laws"
Mr.. Murphy said that the depart
ment has been vigorous in ferreting
out violations Of Federal law with
out regard to political implications
There is not the slightest basis to
suspect any change in the depart
ment's policy of firm and equal en-
forcement of the laws"
Evening star., 1940-01-18
ample supplies on hand. City Hall
attaches said.

ample SuppuSS OH uauQ, ClCy han
attaches said.
Small homes and apartment
houses seemed most poorly equipped
to stand long tie-up. Dealers said
many homes had only enough coal to
last day or two and that the
chances of getting more were slight.
Mr.. Rugg said the industry was
80 per cent shut down yesterday and
that today's deliveries would be 95
per cent stopped. Michael j. Cashal,
international vice president of the
Brotherhood of Teamsters and
Chauffeurs GA. F. L., which called
the strike for higher wages, said
men had struck In yards handling
only about Is per cent of the dis
tribution and that dealers handling
about 80 per cent had locked out
their men as a retaliatory measure.
The union is seeking $1.20 an hour
for a 48-hour week and an extra
man on each truck to reduce unem-
ployment. The men now get 81 an
hour. The dealers maintain that to
grant the demands would increase
the price of coal 140 per cent.
A union spokesman said there was
remote possibility" the strike might
be extended to companies handling
fuel oil. and pointed out drivers for
fuel oil companies might go out in
sympathy. The union, the spokes-
man added, has separate contracts
with the oil concerns, with which IT
Evening star., 1940-01-18
! 1n Mrn1nrtant

pam mo5sr EMMA A eyp1 HpHMs ySd Of
day, January 1s. 1912.
What would I give to clasp her hand,
Her happy face to see,
To hear her voice and see her smile
HsR Hhfs LovINa 9sans sG pHUahTHR RYeh f %e MARY
BRENT. WILLIAM H. In loving memory
IAM r. qe'BfsH BRGNT h"sVsne aho DEPARTED @ this lie
three years ago today 'anHfEE THE F.; FAMfIY 1a3
DEAF %s.ses 5EeH M4g ttc4 4 HBNh 4
year ago today, January 1s, 1889.
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
81 she the ene oys Who the onss Sess sat- hs er smile
A happy home. we once enjoyed,
But death has left a ionesomeness
HER Thlf cHLpRE EGF1d can 4H6MS 1SysF All ALFRED AND
0hIyE q :HIE,,,lE2v,7 EDWARDS AND MAYBELLE
LOFTIEs, FRANCES E. With love and
hf oa who @
life seven seyenteen years ago today, January
There was a wonderful one. and who al
There was a vonderful one. the finest and
True to ,esa, @' heart through each trial and
There was a wonderful one oh, mother Of
May your joys be endless in Heaven sub
HER plEsM8eorEp lsM8er AND ONLY DAUGHTER.
RUTH L. JOLIE.
MORGAN. MARY. AND RAEDY, MARY
motheTs MaRY s0f MoRaAN K who near d.paTsed Taaae
Is. S 1913 M and and NARY AZ RAEpY.s EsGpYss' who % DE-
parted this life fourteen years ago. jan
uary Is. 1925.
Yet they have merely Travelled on
As many q one must do.
'Tis sweet to remember them who once were
here,
Though absent to us they are Just as dear
MARGARET AND JOSEPHINE.
PETERS, MARGARET B., who departed
this life three years ago today, January 18,
1887.
Today recalls sad memories Of our loving
daughter. Margaret B. Peters
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best:
THORNTON. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH.
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH THORNTON,
who passed away twenty-eisht years ago
today. January 16. 1912.
: It's sweet to know we'll meet sgain.
Where parting Is no more.
For the one / loved 50 dearly
Has only zone before; , :.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Jopon Replies to U. S.
On Attack Complaint
Nv tho Aeerr..fod praer

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 18.-Japanese
Consul General Yoshiaki Miura re-
piled officially today to United
States representations growing out
of complaint by Miss Frances
Donaldson that a Japanese sentry
struck her December 20 for crossing
a bridge on the wrong" side.
1t was understood Miura acknow-
lodged that the incident might
have happened" and promised
greater precautions against any
repetition of such incidents.
United States Consul General
Clarence E. Gauss prepared to for
ward the reply to the State Depart
ment in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
La Guardia Cautions
Both Sides 10 Settle
Coal Drivers Strike
Thousands Face SUFFERING
Unless Tieup Ends,
Dealers Predict

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Daniel M.
Rugg, coal dealers spokesman, con-
tended today that If a coal drivers
strike in the metropolitan area were
not settled quickly, thousands of
private homes and apartments will
be freezing Friday"
Mayor F. H. La Guardia cautioned
both sides that unless they adjusted
their dispute. somebody will have to
step in." He did not indicate wheth-
er he planned any specific action.
Although the temperature neared
zero, no suffering or hardship at
tributable to the dispute was re-
ported yesterday, the first day of the
strike. Schools and hospitals have
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Missionary to Indio
To Tell of Work Toniqh,

DR.. D. A. McGavran, missionary
to India for the churches of the Dis
ciples of Christ in America, will par
ticipate in the special services at
the prayer meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Park View Christian
Church. An authority on Indian
languages and culture, he will sup
plement his talk with motion pic
lures showing work being done in
the country.
DR.. McGavran is of the third gen.
Grafton in his family to be born in
India. He received his early train
ing there, studied in several Ameri-
can universities and in 1923 returned
to India to teach. Later he became
general chairman of the Indian
Sunday School Union.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Woman, Wounded, Routs
Burglars in Gun Fight

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 18
Mrs. Walter E. Vest, wife of the
immediate past president Of the
Southern Medical Association, was
wounded last night In the shoulder
while engaged in a gun battle with
two burglars.
DIR. Vest, who is president Of the
West Virginia Public Health Serv-
ice and editor of the State Medi-
cal Journal, said he did not be-
lieve his wife was seriously in
jured.
The burglars escaped.
Acting Police Sergt. Levi Bias said
Mrs. Vest told him she answered
the bell at her home and was
confronted by two men, one oa
whom warned: Don't say any
thing"
He said Mrs. Vest retreated tc
a table as one of the men forced
inside the house.
AS she reached for a gun on the
table, he said, the burglar fired and
fled. Mrs. Vest returned the fire
Her bullet was found later in q
radio.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Commissioner Huzen
Is Reported Improved

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
who entered Garfield Hospital yes
terday after having suffered from q
cold and chill, was reported i'm
proved today. At the hospital it
was said he probably would be able
to go home within few days.
While his physicians were not
alarmed over his condition, they had
advised Mr.. Hazen to 60 to the hos
pital for checkup and care.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Senate Action SOUGHT
On Bill 10 Give Courts
Veto on Regulations
Measure PROVIDING
Appeal From Agency
Rules Revived
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An effort got under way in the
Senate today to force consideration
of legislation to give the courts a
new and more powerful veto over
rules and regulations issued by
executive agencies.
The bill, by the late Senator
Logan. Democrat, of Kentucky, was
passed by the Senate last summer
and then reconsidered at the re-
quest of administration lieutenants.
1t now is on the Senate calendar.
The Judiciary Subcommittee
which originally handled the meas
ure scheduled meeting today to
see what could be done about OBJ
tanning Senate consideration, but
at the last minute ordered a post
ponement in order to give Justice
Department officials who are study
ing the bill an opportunity to be
heard. Chairman King said the
subcommittee would meet soon, but
did not Ak an exact date.
Senator Austin, Republican, of
Vermont, member of the group,
told reporters:
This bill was approved unani-
mously by the Judiciary Committee,
and I think the committee wants
action. The legislation does very
fundamental thing, by giving the
citizen right of appeal to the Fed
eral courts from laws-some call
them rules and regulations-im-
posed by executive agencies.
Enactment of the bill would have
the effect of protecting the citizen
against the tyrannical use of au-
thority by executive agencies"
Minton to Fight Action.
Senator Minton, Democrat, of In
diana, who led the demand for
reconsideration of the bill last year.
declared that, if enacted, it would
be "the answer to a defense law
yer's prayer"
1T would be obstruction COM
pounded" he continued. "All the
rule-making of boards and commits
slons would be transferred to the
courts. This not only would tie the
hands of the boards and commits
sions, but would swamp the courts" :"
The bill would permit Federal
courts to review the facts developed
by Federal agencies in promulgating
regulations, as we'll as the rulings
themselves.
Senator Minton. the majority
whip, said he would not oppose con-
sideration of the measure, but would
do everything else he could to de-
feat it.
Delay Seen Justified.
Senator Austin told neWsmen he
had received reports that the Justice
Department planned to spend an
other year on pending study of the
bill. The Vermonter declared this
would delay needed legislation un-
necessarily, but Senator Minton
contended an exhaustive study
would be justified.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana expressed the opinion that
the Logan proposal was "a bad bill"
because executive agencies were bet
ter equipped to ascertain facts at
first hand than were appellate
courts.
The House arranged to vote late
today on the $1,1O1 100000 inde-
pendent Offices appropriation bill,
from which it struck yesterday a
$25 040 item for a Roosevelt-created
agency-the Council of Personnel
Administration. The latter consists
of personnel directors of Govern
ment agencies, who meet to compare
notes.
Consideration of routine measures
was scheduled in the Senate.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
St. EIizobeth's FotoIity
Is BEING Probed

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was investigating today the death Of
patient at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
a few hours after the man had been
IN a fight with another mental
patient.
The dead man was Harrison
George, SO, colored, who was knocked
down yesterday in the course of a
battle in the Garfield ward of the
hospital. The fight occurred about
$3.50 am, police were told, and the
man died at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

FELAND; SAMUEL. Comrades of Henry
IH4N w. Lawton Camp. No 4. United
m@a Spanish War Veterans. will as
laEfEH Sem6le a16 FRIDAY. January 10,
SSSSz9 Sons. 1856 Pa ave. NV. for
60 the funeral of our late comrade,
s SAMUEL FELAND.
JAMES E. SMITH. Commander
C l. PICKENS Adiutant
Evening star., 1940-01-18

is negotiating now for new contracts.
DR.. Russell Forbes, city purchase
commissioner, said the city's fuel oil
reserves are not as ample as the coal
reserves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
Nancy Sweclxer Wins
Readers Digest Award

The Readers Digest annual
award for scholarship achievement
has been won by Nancy Swecker
of the class of 1910 at Richard
Montgomery High School, accord
ing to an announcement made
yesterday by Prof. L. Fletcher
Schott, principal. Each year the
Readers Digest presents this
award to young men and women
throughout the country who, by
successful records in school work,
give promise of attaining leader
ship in their communities. Miss
Swecker, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. X. n. Swecker, will receive
an engraved certificate of award
upon graduation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
COMING EVENTS

May 30-Manor Hunt Horse Show
and Races, Brooke Johns Old
Barn, Norbeck, 10 a. m.
May 30 Annual coffee, sandwich,
cake and pie sale, United Daugh-
ters Confederacy Front Chapel
Beallsville.
June - Fried chicken supper at
Colesville Church, 4:3O p. m
Benefit of Ladies Aid Society.
June l Fried chicken supper
Benefit of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, GAINESVILLE Waverly
Hall, Poolesville, 5 p. m.
June l Annual field day anG
track meet Elementary Schools
at Fair Grounds.
June 2 - Memorial services, al
Beallsville Chapel, 2 p. m.
June Supper Montgomery Coun.
ty Lions Club meeting at Manor
Club, $50 p. m.
June 8 = Annual field day anc
track meet High schools at the
Fair Grounds.
June a = Strawberry festival anC
supper Orndorff Hall, Brooke
vile. Benefit Ladies Aid of tn
Methodist Church, 5 p. m. on.
June 8-Pageant, "Chapters from
the Story of an Old Mano
House., lawn of Grayhavel
Manor, $3.50 p. m.
June II % - Rural Women
Short Course, U. of M, Colleg
Park.
July 20-Annual County Christial
Endeavor Picnic, Rock Cree
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
Izaak Walton
Field Day To Be
Held Saturday
Sports And Games To Fea-
ture Joint League Meeting

Fly casting and skish will fea-
ture the annual field day and meet
of Izaak Walton League, Saturday
June 1, at Violets Lock, near
Seneca.
Scheduled to start about p. m.
members from league chapters of
nearby Maryland, including Beth
esda, Rockville, Silver Spring,
Chevy Chase, Brunswick, Freder-
lex, Washington Waltonians and
Virginia members will gather, with
members of the Rockville Club as
host.
Included in the days agenda ac-
cording to Chairman Rodney Cur
rier, entertainment committee, will
be fishing, boating, horseshoe
pitching. Rockville league presi-
dent Owen Knight assures the MIN
rods of an instructive afternoon.
Museum and Park service special
lists will lead study group tours on
fauna and flora, while Rockville
Chapter members, expert fisher
men and tall story tellers expect
to regale friends and guests.
A regular league meeting will
be held that evening at 8 p. m. in
the Chapter House, President
Knight announced. Besides Mr..
Knight, Frank De Ment and Brad
ley Won Hoesen complete the COM
mittee in charge, while Jack Clark,
Rockville, is chairman of the house
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
10Th Division Assn.
Members To Meet

Department of Maryland, goth
Division Association, will hold
their annual convention at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore,
on June 20 and 80.
All veterans of Maryland's own
10Th Division are urged to take an
active part. Arrange to be pres
ent at the meetings and the dance
on Saturday evening.
The Department Adjutant, j. A.
Mullendore, ia w. 25th St., Bal
timore, Md, reports Statewide ac-
tivity and predicts very success
full convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
POOlesyille P.-T.A.
To Hold Style
Show June 6
Boys And Girls To Model
Outfits - Band To Play
For First Time

Modelling Of the latest styles
will be done by Poolesville High
School students at the June
meeting of the PIT. A. there.
To be held in the high school
auditorium, the young nannequins,
both boys and girls, will display
the latest fashions, most of them
self-made, in what to wear at for
NAL affairs, to the most up-to-date
business or house wife's attire.
Mrs. Curry Caples will have
charge Of the show.
Probably less ostentatious part
of the evenings program, but
none-the-less convincing, will be
the premiere of the newly organ
lied beginners band of IL pieces.
Election of officers will conclude
the program. Mrs. Charles r.
Bodmer, PIT. A. president, will
conduct the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

ma Park; Tempe H. Curry, Beth
esda; William B. Davis, Silver
Spring; Albert w. Dieffenbach,
Katherine C. Dunn, Silver Spring;
Edith harrington, Chevy Chase;
Beatrice Fennell, Chevy Chase;
Ann M. Griffith, Rockville; Adri-
enne M. Henderson, Chevy Chase;
Fred ]. Hughes, Jr., Chevy Chase;
Mary E. Hunter, Geraldine v.
Jett, Chevy Chase; Harvey W.
Kreuzburg, Jr., Silver Spring;
Eleanor M. Kuhn, Bethesda; Rich
ard MEG. Lee, Bethesda; James D..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30

Leonard, Chevy Chase; Frank P.
Lozupone, Chevy Chase; Thornton
C.. Race, Chevy Chase; Ruth M.
Richmond, Bethesda; Catherine
Samson, Takoma Park; Rita A.
Scheffler, Bethesda; David L. Sci
del, Takoma Park; Bowen w.
Shaw, Silver Spring; Harriet E.
SHIELD, Chevy Chase; Harvey c.
Simms, Silver Spring; Barbara B
Skinner, Silver Spring; William A
Slicer, Gaithersburg; Joseph S
Winters, Silver Spring; Wilbur F
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
Olney Services

AT the Laytonsville church
there win be services at 9 a. m.
and at st. Johns, Olney, at II
a. m, also at Brighton. st.
Johns Church, Olney, is open
daily for prayers for peace. The
three churches of this parish will
cooperate in the interdenomina-
tional meeting June End at 8 p. m,
in Grace Church, Gaithersburg.
DIR. 7. f. Opie will conduct the
devotional service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
H. ]. Finley

Henry J. Finley, vice president
of the American Surety Company
of New York, and practicing at
torney, also a former resident Of
Rockville, died May % in Elmer
gency Hospital on the eve of his
S0th birthday.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Clara Bliss Finley; a step
daughter, Miss Bliss Finley, and g
nephew, William Jesse Finley, all
of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. He'll
VacatiOning In Florida

We have just received, at the
Sentinel Office a letter from Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. He'll, Washington
Grove, who are vacationing in
Miami, Fla. They report excellent
weather conditions and expect to
return in June. The distance from
Gaithersburg to Miami was 1889
miles, said Mr.. He'll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

pleased 10 take you rambling
around Olney and vicinity, but
were proud to yield our space to
a more timely article.
Perhaps the war and rumors
of wars has turned our thoughts
to bugles, drums and marching
anyway this week we want to
talk about the pride of Montgom-
ery-the Gaithersburg Drum and
Bugle Corps.
One of the snappiest and best
known corps in Maryland-we are
not going to enumerate the hon.
ors they won in the nineteen en-
gagements they had last year,
most of you know about them
for the corps is made up of boys
not only from Gaithersburg and
immediate vicinity, but from
Jamestown to Laytonsville-from
Germantown to Derwood and all
points between, so if we do not
have son or brother there is
sure to be a neighbours boy
among them.
1t is the only musical organi-
cation in Maryland sponsored by
the American Legion that is open
to any boy under sixteen, who has
ability, and is willing to practice
and attend rehearsals.
The boys look very much the
same to us when they are march
ing-but one can always pick out
Johnny Jones or Sammy Brown
by noting the direction in which
Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Brown is cast
ing adoring glances.
These parents change from time
to time as new boys are added to
take the place Of those who drop
out because of age or inability
to attend practice-but if you see
man with beaming face, looking
equally proud of every boy and
every girl, that will be Ira Darby,
who was instrumental in organic
ing the corps, and is their bust
ness manager.
Then there is Harry Bertschey,
and Harry Pollock too much
cannot be said for these men who
by their leadership and example
have given the children such won
derful lessons in obedience, faith
fitness and cooperation.
Mr.. Bertschey has been instruc-
tor ever since their organization
four years ago, working alone the
first winter-in the Spring Mr..
Pollock came out from Washing
ton to observe them at drill and
has been coming ever since!
Organized with 80 boys and two
girls-there are now 80 boys and
seven girls-for a color guard of
5 girls were added only last year.
Hazel Ward and Edith Orme have
been their Drum Majorettes dur
ing the entire time-so expert
have they become, that the whirl-
ing of their batons as they lead
the corps-is a work of art-and
mighty handsome are the girls in
their snappy outfits, too!
Only once a year is the help
Of the public asked by the corps
that is at the time of their annual
dinner, which last year was at
tended by about six hundred peo-
pie.
Now do come to Gaithersburg
next Thursday, June S-not only
will you get good dinner but
you will see folks you have not
seen since they stopped having
the Rockville Fair!
Perhaps you would like to know
what you will get to eat-there
will be chicken salad and ham,
new potatoes, sliced tomatoes and
slaw, the usual pickles, jelly and
etc.-and we did hear that the
Bowman Bros. had contributed the
-four and a Gaithersburg woman
had offered to make 1900 home
made rolls-yum, yum.
Oh yes-Ira says "Come Early
they begin to serve at 4:30,
4 W. will 10 fhor.o OF 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-05-30
Montgomery County
Students Graduate
At Univ. of Maryland

Students from Montgomery
county who will graduate at the
University of Maryland exercises
Saturday, June 1, II a. m. at the
Richie Coliseum are:
Genevieve Aitcheson, Burtons-
vile; George D. Allen. Takoma
Park; Margaret R. Collins, Tako-