Classifications Nos. I to 10 THE EVENING SUX. BALTIMORE. MARCH 20, 1935 33 LEAGUE FINDS HALL SAYS FARMER SHOT ANNAPOLIS SEEKING Deatfjs 2 Tico Counties Ready With Highway Plans 23eat(). Party Arranged I To Aid Parish School Card And Bingo Schedued At St.
Ambrose Hall Tonight A card and bingo party will be held tonight at the St Ambrose HalL Park Heights and Wylie avenues. Proceeds ATTACKS DIVERSION OF HIGHWAY FUNDS Falconer Says Nice's Budget Fails To Restore For Roads SCOUTS BY MISTAKE Kentucky Sheriff Reports Confession To Death Of One, Blinding Of Second By the Auociated Press Jenkins, Ky March 20 The ambush shooting in which a Boy Scout was killed and his scoutmaster lost both eyes from a gunshot wound was de clared "cleared up" by Sheriff W. H. Caudill today. Commenting on assertions that "too many murderers go free," contained in appeals to Gov.
Buby Laffoon for Stale intervention in Letcher county's w-enforcement machinery, the Sheriff said he thought State aid would be unnecessary. Sheriff Caudill said he believed that Denver Tolliver, a farmer, had mistaken the group of scouts gathered about a campfire on his property for enemies. In jail at Harlan, where he was taken to avert mob violence, Tolliver was quoted by the Sheriff as having admitted he shot the young scoutmaster last Friday night When he was shot Clyde Quillen, 19, was running for help after his cousin and scoutmaster, Cos- sie Quillen, had been shot in the eyes. The Sheriff said the person who shot Clyde Quillen probably would be named at Tol liver's examining trial at Whitesburg tomorrow. B.
M. Rogers, Legion post com mander at Jenkins, wired Gov. Buby Laffoon that the post had voted unani mously to "call your attention to the fact that it is high time willful and cold-blooded murderers in Letcher county be dealt with to the full extent of the law." He urged appointment of special State investigators. Rogers said one reason for the ap peal was that the Commonwealth's Attorney was not informed of the shootings until two days afterward. E.
P. Wolfe, of Dunham, district scout chairman, wrote the Governor: "There are entirely too many mur derers who go free or receive very light sentences in Letcher county." He charged that perjury and intimi dation of witnesses had been used in attempts to free murderers. Sheriff Caudill said it was true there had been some difficulty in the past securing convictions, but at the last term of Circuit Court there were five convictions in five murder cases. April 1 Ball To End Jackson Campaign Mayor Howard W. Jackson's cam paign for the Democratic renomina-tion as Mayor of Baltimore will come to a climax Monday evening, April 1, with a dinner and dance at the South ern Hotel, it was announced today by the Jackson-for-Mayor League through its chairman, Samuel G.
Kling. The dinner will begin at 7 o'clock. The Mayor will be the guest of honor and chief speaker. The committee arranging the cele bration includes Randolph Barton Forrest Bramble, Dr. Thomas S.
Cul- len, Dr. J. M. T. Finney, David Lampe, William Saxton, Fred P.
Stieff, Dr. Alfred Ullman, Mrs. Ethel R. Lorentz and Dr. Hugh H.
Young. INSURANCE STATEMENTS JOHN W. FRICK Prtildent FREDERICK will be devoted to furthering the work of the convent and the school In the parish. A number of valuable prizes will be awarded for high and low scores at bridge, it was announced, and a long list of prizes has been offered for those who take part In the bingo games. Helen Luscoe Twenty or more young girls, students at the St.
Ambrose school, will be present, costumed in special blue and yellow dresses, and will serve refreshments. Among them will be Helen Luscoe and Camille Mos-cati. i Invitations have 4 been extended to a number of prominent persons in addition to the members of the parish and the church. S3 Camille Moicati Ferguson Schedules 12 Speeches Tonight Democratic Candidate For Mayor Says He'll Visit All Sections Of City John H. Ferguson, Democratic can didate for Mayor, declared today that he would carry his campaign into all sections of the city tonight and speak at more than a dozen clubs and civic organizations.
Speaking at a club in the 5300 block Park Heights avenue last night, Mr. Ferguson said: "One of the lighter touches of the present campaign is the sweetly simple faith with which the professional politicians ask you to take them seriously as their advocates and apostles of good government. "From the throne room of the inner chamber of the ruling powers comes a chanting chorus of that popular ballad, 'With our bright little axes we chop down your You can hear them singing it day and night. The song was composed for theVenefit of the City Hall machine in this particular campaign." 42d WEDDING FETE Mr. And Mrs.
Moses Miller Cele brate Mr. and Mrs. Moses Miller, of 1327 Eutaw Place, celebrated their forty- second wedding anniversary yesterday Mrs. Miller, who was Miss Rebecca Rice is a member of the Board of the Eutaw Place Temple and past president of the Miriam Lodge. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller have three children, Albert Miller, Fillmore Miller, and Mrs. A. H. Siskind.
INSURANCE STATEMENTS A charge that Gov. Harry W. Nice's complete budget still calls for the diversion of about $1,700,000 from road maintenance and construction to other State uses was made today In a statement by C. M. Falconer, president of the Automobile Club of Maryland and vice-chairman of the Highway Users' Conference.
The original Nice budget diverted about $6,000,000 from funds previously earmarked for roads, said Mr. Falconer. The greater part of this, however, was restored when the supplemental budget was prepared. Mr. Falconer's Statement Mr.
Falconer's statement follows: "According to an investigation made by the Highway Users' Conference of Maryland and revealed today by officers of that organization, there still remains a diversion of $1,700,000 from road maintenance and construction in the budget recently passed by the General Assembly. "Governor Nice's original budget diverted about $6,000,000 from road funds by first placing it in the bond sinking fund to create a surplus In that fund and then transferring it into the general funds for purposes other than highways. Other Figures Given "The Governor's bucket actually left only $552,904.93 for construction and reconstruction on the State system, out of the total amount of $13,540,647.78 paid by motorists and supposedly dedicated to maintenance and modern ization. "The Highway Users' Conference was not organized in sufficient time to prepare against the multitude of pro posed forms of diversion which have developed. The report of the highway subcommittee of the State Planning Commission establishes the fact that there is a definite need for the con tinued collection of the present amount of motor revenue.
It also is just as definitely established that there is a need for an adequate financial policy and program to accomplish the mod ernization of more than 90 miles of State highways as urged in this report." Sorority Marking Ninth Anniversary Alpha Sigma Chapters Here Cele brating With Dance On Saturday Night The ninth anniversary of the cstab' lishment of the Alpha Sigma National Sorority will be celebrated locally with a Founders' Day banquet and dance at the Southern Hotel Saturday night. Members of three Baltimore chapters and one York (Pa.) chapter of the organization are giving the affair. Principal speaker at the banquet will be Miss Helen Robinson, president of the supreme council of the sorority. The toastmistress will be Miss Virginia Schuyler, chairman of the committee that haa arranged the banquet and dance. INSURANCE STATEMENTS LOUIS PEPI'LER Trwiurtf FOR STRAGHEY TALK1 British Writer Will Lecture "Here Saturday Night On Fascism Efforts to obtain several larger halls having failed, the Workmen's Circle Lyceum at 1029 East Baltimore street, with a seating capacity of about 700 persons, has been engaged for a talk here Saturday night by Evelyn John St.
Loe Strachey, British radical writer and lecturer. Mr. Strachey today was en route from New York to Chicago, where he will appear tomorrow before a United States Commissioner on charges of illegal entry into the United States. He was arrested on the charge last week and released in bail for deportation as an alleged alien Communist. To Speak On Fascism Mr.
Strachey will speak here on the "Menace of Fascism," under the auspices of the Maryland branch of the American League Against War and Fascism. Members of the organization sponsoring his appearance here made unsuccessful efforts to obtain several halls for hii speech. Sam Swerdloff, executive secretary of the Maryland branch of the American League Against War and Fascism, said his group had hoped to have Mr. Strachey talk at the Auditorium Theater, that a rental price had been agreed upon, tickets ordered and a contract signed by him. Contract Not Closed Pending the approval of the owners of the building, Mr.
Swerdloff said, the contract was not closed. A short time later, he said, Leonard B. McLaughlin, theater manager, informed him that owners of the building feared riots if Mr. Strachey appeared there, and were unwilling to have the speaker use the theater. "That fear, of course, was rather silly," Mr.
Swerdloff said, but added that Mr. McLaughlin had been very amicable about the matter and helpful in the efforts to obtain another halL i No Objection To Strachey Mr. McLaughlin said today he did not think the attitude of the management and ownership of the theater had been placed in the proper light, inasmuch as no contract had been closed for the use of the theater. The contract proffered Mr. Swerdloff was a printed form, he said.
No definite arrangements had been made, he said. was no objection to Strachey himself, Mr. McLaughlin said, but the owners of the building did not feel that it would be wise to risk the pos sibility of a disturbance with the chance that the property might be damaged. Efforts were made to obtain the Lyric, Ford's Theater, Lehmann Hall, the Odd Fellows Hall, the Cadoa, but because of previous engagements or rental demands none of these places was found to be available for the Strachey talk. Jews To Present 2 Concerts Sunday One Will Be In American Casualty Auditorium, Other At Y.
M. H. A. Building Two concerts will be presented Sun day by the orchestra of the Jewish Educational Alliance, one in the after noon and the other in the evening. At the first, which will be presented in the Maryland Casualty Auditorium, th orchestra will feature a Beethoven symphony and "Capriccio by Tschaikowsky.
J. Norris Herring will be the soloist. The second concert will take place at the Young Men's Hebrew Association, 305 West Monument street, and will feature the selection, "Hebrew Fantasie," by Harry Hirsch, a former member of the Alliance Orchestra and now a member of the Detroit Sym phony. INSURANCE STATEMENTS Smith To Confer With Talbot Commissioner Tomorrow, Anne Arundel Board Friday Commissioners of two counties will meet with Nathan L. Smith, State Roads Commissioner, this week to discuss highway plans for the rest of the fiscal year.
Talbott County Commissioners will confer tomorrow and Anne Arundel county officials Friday. Calvert, Queen Anne's and Som erset also have yet to lay their plans before the commissioner. NEW CODE RETAINS OLD AUTO FEE LAWS 300-Page Measure Ready For Maryland Assembly Tomorrow Continued From Page 36 operator cards issued to their fathers and grandfathers. 'Some States require a yearly regis' tration of motor-vehicle operators. New Income "The bill to be offered will provide that those who have had issued to them an operator's card within the last five years will not have to re register.
All others will have to reregister, and hereafter an operator's card will be good for only a ten-year period. The commission believes that every operator should reregister at each ten-year period. "The fee for reregistration would be $1, so that at 10 cents a year this is not a burden on anyone. The result of this one change, after deducting the expense of the reregistration, will provide a net income to the State of close to $200,000, and the public will haVe a year within which to reregis ter." Many controversial subjects con cerning motor-vehicle legislation were not included in the bill, Mr. Baine said, but may be offered separately.
He said that the existing motor-vehicle law is twenty-five years old, and has been added to and subtracted from "until it is hard, even for a lawyer, to interpret correctly any one pro vision except by reference to many other provisions. GARMENT STRIKERS BEGIN PICKETING 150 Cutters Reported To Have Quit Jobs In Fight Over Wages Workers in several garment plants throughout the city today resorted to picketing in a protest against alleged low wages. Picketing was later abandoned, however, when some workers entered the buildings to take up the day's duties and the strikers departed to attend meetings. According to Charles Kreindler, vice- president of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, there are approximately 150 cutters out on strike. Conflicting claims have been made on the part of the union officials and those of the companies.
Union leaders explained that the workers come under the authority of the Cotton Code, but since they make a better garment than the code calls for they should be paid higher wages. At the same time the workers declare they are being paid less than the code rate wages. On the other hand, Harry W. Gold man, president of the Goldman Com pany, 32 South Paca street, asserted the workers are paid better than minimum wage and said the strike was the result of employers refusing to comply with the closed-shop de rrrand of union officials. INSURANCE STATEMENTS 5237 IB! THE INSnnAS-CTE PART.MB.Vl'l CONKCNSED 3TATEMRMT SHUWIX't THr, I (JMJI-TIOS (IF THK New York Fire Insurance Company New York, N.
Y. DECEMBER 31. 10.14 Marine Ins. il.ir. Tfit.l Ijiroro.
diir- lUf ltiff Tot.) dtfttmrMimitnt. diirtni the voir. J.433.S3I.40 rnUI admitted, u-KD 4.013 308 01 B.4l.iMTOf a. ran Total ItahflIMn at. Mpt J.P1UJ....(.17SIU49.01 Olpltal p.i.1 nn "an.
11,000.000 00 .11 iSurplrm orer .11 iUhilltln 11,741.333 4 nnll. Hamliia aa to nnll. wuoiatrt i ALE. On March 1 1D25. KMMA JANE luea Ashe), beloved wife, of new.
Services at her lata realdenea, co*ck-eysvllle. on Thursday atl P. H. iu.ero.eni rrospect iiiu cemetery Yowgon, 2ia HAMPSOS. On March SO.
tnaawa leejorea ausoana ol Alice Mampsoo Inee 1 Cleveland and Cincinnati (Ohio) paper pleaae copy.) Fnueral from the residence of hla dauihter. Mrs. Jnaenh Xinetlar aiiu Marietta avenrje, of which duo notice win do given, zi HAWKINS. On March 17. 11)33, at bis tare resilience, uui avenue.
JOHN beloved husband of Ann! C. Hawkins. Funeral sorvicea at Cosmopolitan Community Church, en Wednesday, March 2U at 2 P. M. Remains to 11 In sute from 10 A.
M. to 2 P. M. Inler-nient In Laurel Cemetery. 20 HKCK.
On March IS. 1835, ELIZA BETH (nee Killmeyer), aged yeara. beloved wife of the late Charlea Heck. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mr.
Charles J. Nerneo, 2iu North Curley atreet, on Friday at 11 A. M. Interment. In Baltimore Cem-tery.
gg HOI. MANN. on March 19, 1933. JULIUS. Deioveu nusband ot Agnas L.
Hof-mtinn Inee Uunning). Funeral servicea at hla lata residence, 3U13 Bouner road, on Thursday at 1.30 P. M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. 21 HUNT.
On March 19, 1935, SAHAH ELIZABETH, widow of Jolm B. Hunt. Funeral from her late residence, 1913 Oreenuiouut avenue, on Friday at 2 P. M. Interment tn Druid Kidge Cemetery; 22 ISAAC On March 18.
1933, at the Mary land Oeneral Hospital, A AM Atl, wife of Hcv Frank K. Isaac, pastor of Berkeley Springs (W. Va.) M. Church. Funeral services at the home ot her alatcr.
Mrs. William E. Harris. Westchester Bockwelt avenues, near Delia, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
20e JEFFERSON. On March 20, 1933. MAY CAltK JEFFERSON, beloved wife of William Jefferson. Funeral from th home of her roiiain. Mrs, Joseph liarvey, 115 Fast Hirties street.
Notice) later, 21 JOHNSON. On March 20, 1933. WIL- alr.lt M. 3d. beloved son of Wtlraer M.
and Adeline K. Johnson. Funeral from hla parents' residence, Glen Biirnle. Notice later. 21 KKLLEY.
On March 19. 1935, MAY C. wife of the late J. Talbott Keller and daughter of the late William P. Parka Funeral from the residence of her dautcliier, Mrs, F.
Lee Corker, York Timouium, on Friday afternoon at 1.30. Servicea In Jesgnpa M. E. Church, Cnckeyarllle, at 2 clock. In ter me nt In 3 eesop it Cemetery KftANZ On March 17, 1935.
GEORGE auod 57 Teara. beloved husband of Ml Hie Krani (nee Haase). Fuueral from hla lalo residence, 603 North Lakewo.id avenue, on Wednesday at 2 M. Interment In Wood-Inwn Cemetery. 2la COMMCNICATION ot Casstu Lodge No.
43 A. F. A. M. to aitend the funeral of our lnle Brother OEORGK II.
IvRANZ. Brethren will nssenilile at the Tempi Wednesday, March 20, at 1 P. M. bXUAKX M. l'EATMAN, Me Worshipful Master.
KKICHINSKY On March 20. 1935, I.i!, beloved liiihliuii.l of Mollle Krl-ehlngky. Servlceg at bis late residence, lis Jackson Place on Wednesday afternoon, March 20, precisely at 1 P. M. Interment In Adas-Israel Con-gregstlon Cemetery.
North Point and German Hill roads. (Please omit flowers.) 2ne LAVITT On March 19, 1933, SOPHIE, beiove.i wile ol Samuel Levitt. Services at ber late residence, 125 North Eieter street, on Wednesday afternoon, March 20, precisely at P. M. Interment In Workman's Circle Cemetery.
(Please omit flowers.) 20e LK.NTZ On March 19. 1935. JOSEPH beloved husband of Anna M. Lenta tnce Deck). Funeral from the Home of Harry H.
Wltike. 4UU Etlmnndson avenue, on Friday at S.iW A. M. Hetiulem High Maae at St. Ambrose' Oiurch at 9 A.
Interment in Holy Crosa Ce me tery. 22 LEVITAN On March 19, 1935. JENNIE (nee Ellison), beloved wife of Isadora Levilnn. Ftiuernl from her late residence, 124 North Fremont avenue, on Wednesday. March 20 at 2 P.
M. (Please omit floivers.) 21 a. MAliDOX. On March 18. 1935, CECELIA O'HAKA MAOOOX.
beloved wife of the lnle La Fayette Ma.ldox and sister of Mrs, Minnie VVenitel, Thomas P. OH am and the late James F. O'llara. Funeral from her home. 804 Green-mount avenue, on Thursday at 30 A.
Requiem Mass at the Blessed Sacrament Church at 9 A. lnter-metit Cathedral Cemetery. 21 MASON. Suddenly. ntTMarch 17, 1933.
AI.I'HON.Sti. husband ot Mary Mason Funeral from the Perenoy Fuueral Home, Greetmiount and North avenues, on Wednesday at 8.30 P. M. lnlerment ln Haiti more Cemetery. So Mf'lYPliY.
OtrSlnrch" 19. 1933. COR- NELIL'S beloved husband of the late Margaret T. Mtirnhy (nee Welsbl. Funeral from hla late residence, 1927 Wllkena avenue, on Friday.
March 22, at Ml A. M. Henulem High Mnas at M. l.niir. at A.
m. inter nient in New Cathedral Cemetery. 21e Ml RI'IIY. On March 18. 193.V TtO BERTA (nee Fletcher), beloved wife or i naries Mitrpny.
Funeral from the Cliennweth Funeral Home, 31.15-17 Chestnut avenue, on Thurs.lsy at 10 A. M. Interment In St. MBry'a Cemetery, Hampden, 21 PATTERSON. On March 1ST 193.1.
at her home, Gamber. Carroll tnunly, MARY beloved wlfo of Jesse M. Patterson (nee Marshall). Funeral from ber home on Thursday, Mnrch 21, at 2.30 P. M.
Interment in Providence Methodist Protestant Church Cemetery, Gamber, Carroll county. 21 March 18, 1933. JAMES GARDNER. beloved husband of Kntherlne Phelpa (nee Miller). 21 Funeral servicea from his late real deuce, 28)3 W.
Garrison avenue, near I'lmiico rogu, on i nurs.iay at li A. m. Interment In London Park Cemetery, PHILLIPS. On March IS. 1935, NA THAN, aged 93 years, husband of the late Lvdla A.
I'lilliina. Funeral from hla late residence. 87n Roland avenue, on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Interment St.
Mary's Ceme tery, liamptlen. Kiss prrTllXMTNV-On'Tiiar'cti 17, lMS CON RAO, aged 73 yeara. beloved husband of l.ens Poehlman (nee Schueler), Funeral from his lata residence. 2922 Overland avenue, on Wednesday at 3 p. M.
Interment In Osk Lawn Cemetery; 20 P0LF.DN"A7)n VlaTcfT lS1933, JOS El'll. beloved husband ot Mary Po kilns. Funeral from hla lata residence, K2T North Madeira atreet, on Friday morning at Solemn High Masa at nt. wenceamus laircti at cn.es Interment In Holy Redeemer Cent- tery. Jle KKKKTON-Ori March 1.
1033. Ef7. WAHfi beloved husband of Kath arine w. Preston (nea Til e). Funeral from hla late residence.
143 Alsqnlth atreet. nn Thursday, March zi, at 1 p. M. Interment In prospect Hill Cemetery, Towsori; 21 RASCH On March 19. 1933, ANNA, aged 73 years, beloved wife ot th late John Rascb.
Funeral gerrtceg at her home. 1S03 North Gay atreet, on Friday at 130 clock, Interment in naiumor cemetery. 22 March IS, lMsTTt her lata residence, 6919 Belalr road. CHARLOTTE (no Williams), beloved wile of Frederick A. Reichcrt.
Funeral services at St. Matthias' Church. Belalr road and Bprlngwood avenue, on Thursday at I P. M. Interment In Bslllmore Cemetery.
21 TummJ Dirtciers 108 W. North, fo, PRO BASEBALL LOOP May Ask Washington Senators To Help Team Enter Class League Annapolis, March 20 JP)A state ment of Win Clark, representing the National Baseball Association, that a team here should be able to get help from a major league club has launched a move to put Annapolis in a pro fessional loop this season. Clark so favorably impressed Post master William A. Strohm and direc-J tors of the local amateur club in a speech last night that the Washington Senators may be asked to lend a hand toward helping the team into a Class league. Either the old Blue' Ridge or the Eastern Shore League, both slated for revival, would be con venient to a local pro outfit Senators' Backing Favored Backers of baseball here say that be cause of its contacts with Washington, Annapolis would rather line up with Clark Griffith than any other big league owner.
However, the Boston Americans and St. Louis Cardinals might be interested, Clark intimated. Clark, a former scout for the New York Yankees and also a former minor league manager, said he was much im pressed with baseball here and that its quality would assure big league support. Academy May Get Hurler For several seasons Annapolis has supported high-class amateur teams of strictly local talent. The club's three portside hurlers, Bobby Woytych, "Hump" Holidayoke and Newby Cat-lin, are rated up to minor league standards.
Woytych, however, may be lost to the team after this season, since he plans to enter the Naval Academy. CAMPAIGNERS MEETING Sixth Ward Democrats Gather To morrow Night A meeting of Democratic precinct executives and workers of the Sixth ward will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Castle Pleasure Club, 2023 Orleans street, it was announced today by Charles J. Silverson, Demo cratic executive of the Sixth ward. The meeting originally was scheduled for last Friday evening at the Modern Progressive Democratic Club, 2226 East Fail-mount avenue. Important matters pertaining to the primary are to be discussed, Mr.
Silverson said. Sn fttemoriam a Booklet of 132 specimen In Memo- nam tributes gent fret upon request. FOI.KT. In Inrlnir remcmbrnnoe of my dear Witt and mother. KMMA, who panned away March 20, 1934.
Lnvlnir and kin. I In all her ways, L'pripnt nntl jtiat fo the end of her dura. Sincere anil into In her heart anil mind. BcHiitutil memories left l.elnn.l. Site HIJBHANU AMI HON.
3cat.S (2i Notice received too for clajii- (ication uiiit bg found on Page I BAKEH. On March 19, 1H3S. NAOMI (lice Etis.irK beloved wife of th late John. A. link.r.
21 Funeral from her late re.l.lt'nce, l)e-Ilulit, lletdteraiiiwii rotid, on Tliura-(ly at 10 A. M. Mcrylcog and Interment Hlack II. ick at 11 A. M.
li.W.I.AItl) On March IS. liai. nt Hip Homewood Apartinenla. 8 A It A II LOIilSK BAI.I.AHU, beloyed wifa of J. Edward Bnllnrd.
funeral aervkea at the abnyg rest-donee on Wednesday at 2 V. M. Inter-ment Wootjiawn CenU'tery. lite BONO. Suddenly, on March 19.
im. Anna 1,. Bond (nee Sewell), beloved wife of William U. Bond. Kuneral from her Into renldcnce, 1W North Iloii.l atrcet, nn Friday at 1 30 Interment nt Ahlnedon.
Md. 22 BnVDEN. On March 17, Hi.35. MAIti' beloved wife of tha igl Slngloton Iliomaa Br.vden. froui the Rock flail Methodise Kptacopal ('burcli, Ko.k Hall.
on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Interment In Wesley JJhnpelJeineterjr 2d CANOI.ES On March -J. 11.1, 1IAHRY Vi beloved hiiel.snd of Georgia u. Cnnolea Inee Webbl, Funeral servlrea from the home of his aunt.
Mrs. Hannah Clark, lHnv North Broadway, on Friday nt 8.WI I'. M. Interment In Bfllfhiii.re Cemetery. I2 March 20.135, KAT'ffKR- INK MARIE (nee Puske), beloved wife of Klmer .1.
Klxer. Funeral servleeg will he tield al her home. 6 Somerset road. Catmiavllle, on Friday at 'i F. M.
Interment In London Park Cemetery. 22e FLEET. On March Hi. 103.1. MARTHA OLIVIA (nee Pitcher), beloved wife of the late R.
Walter Fleet. Fiinerel service, from ber lale residence, Mnlbewa, on Thursday at 2 30 R.NL 21 FINK On March 19, MARIE, beloved wife of the lata Yost Kink. Funeral service, at the William Cook Funeral Mansion, fit. Paul and Preaton streets, on Friday at ISO P. M.
Interment (private) In Green mount Cemetery. 22o on March 13. 1035, JOHN (BOB) FISSKL, beloved hu.baud of Carolyn Chrlstman Flsael. Funeral seryli-es will be held Si hla home. 2220 Brookfield avenue, on Wednesday at 2 P.
M. Interment in Ortild Rldsrn Cemetery. 1Mb) FR ANKE On O. (nee 1'ppereo), the beloved wife of tha late (leorKe Frsnke and mother of Mrs. Anna Marie KURownrtii.
Funeral at tier home. HIT Ttesetvolr street, nn Friday at 1 .30 P. M. Interment at Uruld Kld(e Cenie terv. 22 i Is ddenly, March 18.
i8. LL'OWIO. beloved husband of th late Louise Oawll. Funeral services at. the William Cook Funeral Mansion, nt.
faui and rres- An Th.ifiili at V. Interment in I'arkwood Cemetery. 21 flTf.r.Oi. XTarch M. 1(133 HOME, beloved son of the late George and Louis formerly of 1201 North Durham street.
Funeral from th Milton Schilling Funeral Home, 1122 East Monument street, near Alsqnlth. on Wednesday at 2 M. Interment In Woodlswn Cemetery. ffHYpVlTH On Tuesday. March 19, lti.15, at Montgomery County tleneral Hospital, uilu) uniniin.
Olney, Md. Funeral services will be held from his lale home on Thursday. March 21. at Uim A. Interment In St.
John's -Jl" ODHII9 fln March tn. lll.V,. TIIKRICHA Cemetery. Olney, Md. KKfll IV ui Bernard tiroes and airs, can Bauer Or, noun peia.r runu.
Fnneral from th Funeral Rome or Frederick Lssaahn Si Son. 7101 Belalr road, on Thursday at 11 A Ke.inlem Hlah Mass at t. Anlhony's Church at A. M. Interment Morelsnd Of AicmuriHi ill.
Kf'ERT-OrerVes Chapter. No. as. anaouBeea wlta CHA Ktpro Eur Htrriat fiL IkUtUil caurco. LILLIAN M.
HABPLE, Woethr Ui. March 17. lasiTgEL! uaugnuur Ol jobs and drlcks Sehaafer. lt orth Bentaloa strt, on Wdne' L.f?Iu'"J 3 Iatrm.nt London Park -arcb ii. lMj, G-OBGg Ba M' lat residence, Cedarcroft road.
Govgna, on W.dne.d.y. March a Intmnt Oak Law. Cemi- March 20, 1D35. WI1 7 auriniiiQ or t-Bth PHtrtSl. 21 uu Boiii later.
SH W. On March 19. 1935. isvie beloved morhee WFUeae.tMr' hmrogM'rV4 timorer.i.'M' la B.I. 2ie STiEJlL.E1L'--0n March 18.
1933 uir ett 4 llerVnTe. Ire, 7arro'rf em mass at All Salnta' Church a cVme eelnterBieut ln Redeeme? mor. Ceiefe'rr BalU- I9- JO EV. Etohe, of C. omit flowers IPleass waMertc.
240S 10" A Friday at hertn nt. p.uri mVf Vv', 20, i9.Hfr-BA-fr. E-Vaufh'n 6,1 of Julian Funeral aervlceg front Deer Park Church on Friday at 2 30 si Interment In Cn.pel hl and Marr h. White "arngoa try Intermen' terrain Cem" March i rsyr jnr, streets on Thnrid.rl totelk Tntermeot In Morel.nd FUNERAL DIRECTORS (3) ModaTII Funeral Servict JOHN P. DENNY Light and Montgomery St Sooth 1110-1417.
Motor Equipment Tfc Best LILLY and ZEILER, INC. Jnra yAl TOO OroBtakT it. PAnn. 4ttt GEO. SHTT IT TMfi A a Not Conntcled With Any Other Fin Mrsntirriant' JOHN J.
COWAN SON WTABUSB law pLaEA PHILIP HEEWIG SONS TO1B Orleans St. Wolfe BMT-giaT. WS1 HUKffS HUBS 1WS1 SOS. tfM1I2 Tnrt UA CEMETERIES AND LOTS (4) PAR1TW00D Memorial PorJe, iyonumtnt And Mausoleum Sections Utt Tsrm. Perpettud Rare.
LOUDON PARK CEMETERY in Urn price. 'UMrtauaB for Uupeouon tlhii.ir mVi-mt. Varnon CsiiiD itirjos CEMSfiiiE PIKMtlfjJC. keeuar BOO atrlr.l tt. Tat Fore dflfl ifil i on muMM.
BAEtTmoRE CEMETERY" i imaa eminna ateaaooaoia, laud. friorji at ant of Ow at. Ph. Wolfe fitll. W00DLAWN CEMETERY" jrrnKW 47' 'BraT OAK LAWN CEMETERY- Phone Vernon 71 PARK LOST AND FOUND () BANK books r), TJruoa Trqat Co.
and Hop. kill Sjtlnga Bank In Beth Jacob Ire PreedmaB. rq t-17 inanrance tx. l.i.ll lliltimore TMat BnlMIng, in poljcifa, loetBeeard. Dl i ERij Tkh.
oct.jron ahane. Ir. aino White vicinity 4110 elk. Pel.t,. L.l?4Mi D'Si; TPU-T.
IRT MARCH IS. Mle. Llrem. Nam. and i aduxeaa oo o- mm.
i. ail. Will. If1" hatred, white, lest rlciuur Blade. Lid.
Bei.M lost L.Th aaTY'- MoeroTJ P. M. Ke'. Nelm. chin" 01 atonwarte Adding epfard an 1 Pratt grounda alah laTjZmS mala dr.
white with brnwa head and fmw! TrlS? aua XJ'Tf;" TrH.ltlCT." Nac female. Ice QUii SPKCTACI ra-fwt Mceirlsy. vldnTtr wth p. few eontalnlng ttMurane. reeelM.
F'mt Nat. B.njg.M WAM.rT lwt Italian Oardan. lng r-glitrition card, etc. Hew WRIfiT WATCH, green gtn. Hamiltcn.
Initial. J. r. L. en back, loat flcinitj 14(U kik.
ttni. ton t. Bwa rt. Vcr. 1W WRIliT WATCH.
ft. Ca vicmiiy. ra, i.ArA 1 rTTTK (Mi, Bfltm'N hair tranfoi loat, ytelnttv ef teas Preltcn at. Bew.m. Ter Mlffj" FOCNDMareh IT.
on Allendale nr. Mil- frsfa lBilv'a. ItatnJ I I I. 1 Jpeney and otliet atUclet, Owner uil S18 Loudon FOI'N Rift, with tanks, adrift ui Msgothr rl Af.pl? William Bertler, Long feint. LOST LAROE Bt'NPLB SO LAitnir.
aim sin trv. PRT, Monrlsy l-n, ahmit A yidn airmount s', Cnrley it. Reward. Wo, 2T. LOST Slim eaah, vicinity of no blk W.
jnth tttumeal ta nrnn. PERSONALS (10) PAfNnitfl. Papering taaanoeht serrra. Meal t.pcoTii. i.
Bijalate. Mad OoiS: CA PITQL rflSTmeTlli uTitT r.R i.w. mextI 3i rAluwaiT pVAL Renatr Pf-rce eera tea Ltm oHe. re eMImttx 1BOS (ill. neM.
WAl.t.PAI'FR. R-1. sold with hctfley enly. TANrATtn WAII.AFR Ol f)v. AIJ.PAPF.R room nea.
SI 4.V atiade. ae ThimM Umm Orv int. Raltq aa, PAFFRHANOINfl Vere reawnaNe O. i. If ART mtp Ataon.tn t-nea ABBtiTT CONXTtTTH'y CO 1'L.
Osttlnkss) If eel lgJ M. W. FRICK Vlos-Preildant DOUGLAS W. CHATTERLEY Secretary BALDWIN FRICK TELEPHONES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TLAZA 2508-2509 R. Eugene Zimmerman Company Insurance Agents and Brokers Maryland Trust BIdg.
Incorporated STS. RT TITB IXStBASCB DEPARTMENT! CONDENSED STATEMENT RHnWINO THK ttr itm. Northern Insurance Company of New York New York, N. Y. DECEMBER 31.
10S4 Total Income during the year 84.81.014 Tufal dHhuraement during me year total aamitiea Tot1 HahllltlM. eireirt O.Pit.1 81.a7S,S3,3 Cnpital art.ually paid lit. in 81 .000.000.00 Stiri'l'ta oTfr all lla- tuiitiea Surplu. to policy boldtra 4.73S.IC1.T3 Total llabilitiM Net rremluma In the Cnlted 8tatea December 81. 1IKI4 Iti-k.
wtitrn In Maoland during 1U34 8,034.333.00 Premium, on Maryland buiinra. in vm ei.i:i. 1v.wa paid tn Mrind In I3.wii.43 lnaea Incurred In Maryland In 1U34 111,11. i TIT THB INSURANCE DEPARTMENT! CONDENSED STATEMENT SHMWINO THE ttiM'iint. or ihk United States Branch of the Western Assurance Company New York City DECEMBER 81, 1034.
Tol Income during the year 81,731.13 37 Total dlimtraeroent during th. year 3M1.77 Total admitted taaeu 43,3.17 Totnl llahllltlrt. cerrt e.nlUI. Ear actually paid tir in 1400,000.00 Sunilui oter til BIllUC 1,337 003 3 Surplu. aa to poUcytioldtra t.TXI Total UablllUe.
3.1 ta.3n.l7 nremlnma In the United Statee i.ecemuer j. Rink written la Marylnnd during itecemuer A. i.fle Prrmiunu on Maryland bualneaa In t.744).oau.ou Oeeea Ml i Vn Mat7land'in 'l'H4 IS 81 Mid In Maryland In IH34 fARTHENTl (if THE Michigan Plaza IBT THB iNMTtASCB DB-" PAKTilfrri SHMWIMi THE CONDITION TUB. Mercury Insurance Company St. Paul, Minn.
KECK MM SI. inn tl disburaemMiU during llw wt. l.TS7..1l. IBT THJI 1IO.V Fire and Detroit, DUCK MB TrW1 lnin4 the tear Total (flstmracment SIXTH FLOOR KEYSER BUILDING CALVERT AND REDWOOD IBX THE INSORANCB DEPARTMENT! CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING THE COMMHO.N OF TUB Queen Insurance Company of America New York, N. Y.
DrXEMDER 81. 1084 Total Incom. rturlnt; th tw. 87.3S3.083 8" total ouDuraemenu aunni ui t.r T.4ST.O4.1ft ToiaJ admitted WHt. 31.A.V4.3Si.rii Total ItaMlltlM wp capital.
i8.SMl.7Zl.i7 Oaplul aouiaUr paid up in rsan fo.iaw.taai Surnlua orer .11 lla- uiutlfa i.m.Mi.a Surplrja la to policyholder. 13.907.3fl7 22 Tot.1 ll.billtif .831 Vr. premium In th. Cnlted riefemher 81. 1034.
.318.373.709.13 Rl.k. urtlUn In Maryland durtnf 1034 PrmJum on Maryl.nd buelneaa In 1II.H4 103.3(10 0:. paid In Maryland In 10,14 44.11S.U" lyiw.i'A Incurred In Atarvland tn IIMe i "ii riiTT5reCTurFTi ePartm'Ent i OOSPBNSED STATEMENT SIIOW1NO TUT I fIF United Stales Branch of the Century Insurance of Edinburgh, Scotland New York, N. Y. rtHCRMRKR H1.
1034 Total tarmn. durtnt Uie ef 83,941.030.00 Total diaburaemeiiLa Aurt.ta Ilia fir Jli Total amu 8.2'i2 SiflM Tmal HaMlltlea noept eaplul. .,,81.333.415.84 uepne.t ittKMIUU.W Si.rpliw orer .11 Ua bi.itiaa 1. 170.818 JO Surplus aa to ToUl U.Mlltle 1.370 818 10 .38.303.310 84 Met BTetnlnmt la th. TJnJtad State.
December 81. 81,800.404,08 Rlaha written III Mejtenrl during Ii'3 .7 1.813.388.00 Premium on H.rtl.nd Duatnam In 1H34 18S51M Lnaea paid In Maryland In 1034,. U. a Incurred In AUriland In 10.14 8.000.89 SEIlVltE BTATB Or MAHTI.Aiai), OrEII'B nerehy certltt thit the am true aMtracta. I.
NMUBAM CIIMI'ANf, LD1NHCHUIL NEW YORK. f. NORTHERN COMPA.NK. NEW ToffK, 1 THK LTD OK SWITZERLAND CHICAGO II, 1034. now nn IP in tola den.et.ment.
Company Mich. KB 31, 1034 (BT THB INSURANCE DEPARTMENT! IMNDENSED. STATEMENT SIIOVVINO THE CONUIIIO.N OF THB Fulton Fire Insurance Com pany New York, N. Y. DECEMBER 81.
1934 Total Income dnrlnr the Tear 803.334.13 Totaj itiihurMmpritx diirlr.e the seat 143 43 Total adroitted gejeti 1.3J0.848.73 uapit.i actually pia un in on Surplu oier .11 ll- bllltlaa 8:34378 Surplu. to .1.830.348 78 Toul ll.bllltle. .11,830.844.78 Net premlnma In the Cnlted Sut.ee riuAt. io. Rlk written in Maryi.riri' during 1034 Premiume on Marjlaud biuinMa in Jena, paid In Maryland tn' 1034 incnrrtd in Maryland In All R.iMnea Reineured In Hanortr.
IU.14 IBT THB INSURANCE DEPARTMENT! CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOW1N0 THE Ul 11. fl lf i'ttB United States Rranch of the Zurich General Accident Liability Ins. of Switzerland Chicago, III. DECEMBER (1. 1034 Total Income during the .112,308.908.83 iomi aiaiTurwmentg auring uu year Total tdmluad Meat.
Total II.MIItla. mrm capital, .818.110.03.07 invrmil 0.fU.vnAMrU Sirrplne orer alt li billUea 1.810,000.00 Surplru gg to policy 1,100,000.00 ToUl UaWlltlee Sa 910 034 rr; Pmmlum on M.ryUnd buelneea 1313.134 07 1I.V 43 WALSH. State Inaiinnn ConaaliHtoner. SINCE 1898 l.4(15,13.13 d.irii.it the jr.r.. I.M0.7M.M TniJ admitted aa- imvMm Intl.
inri'lltl. el- Oevt osoital HU 14hmtM Cap! mi .) IIP III caab ii.ino.iioii.oo Ofrpi C.PllSi Capital yai.i ui. in II .000,000.00 '-uii. lurphl oter .11 flnrplttt ow liibilltle imnne I.M1I.S4S.I6 Inmtt ISHD.47S.93 inmlns la poll- A evliolderl in rytioiaer. Total U.bimiM M.WHI f'J4 an Tot.) Mtt prfffllmn.
In tilt United BUIfl wt twmlilm. thf I'mtni Il.btlltta. I3.4S1.347 37 1034 pf rabtr UH4 Bum written la itten tiSa 1.194.803.00! lryt.nd 1IW4 Stte Tottl U4MIIUM.I4IH8 4O8 03 In I Nat nramhmut In tht UnltM SUN l.wambar Al. HI I4 14,938,171.17 In Uim written MarvWuid diirlna dating 3,773.317.00 7.309 fW 1.848 00 1XJ4 1.478.833.00 rmniiun. nn 31.
ry. land bualnnu In 1034 Umii mid In 1.13 111.7B uarji.na in iH4 una InenrrM In iianl.odln IIM4. IM.73 THB STATVT INSURANCE UBI'ARTMFM cer.MT uiai tne iwti are true ueirarw lijt "Ml'rtl. t-l Mltt-UHT r. I nit '4 In (Ml department, uuau tnM.nHa rvw.iui, JAKCRASCB CVMPANT.
PKTn.IlT lot 0 WaUJU. laaurtflo CommlulODtt. Prumltim. iwi W.rt-lind busintM In Ili34 Lrt fid M.TUnd In HM4. Imim inrnrml In U.rtl.nd In 1034 in 10.14 1311 Ineurred in Maryland in 1034 t.MU.I.S'Uoee.
paid la Maryland In P. Fnrmlamt M.rr-lind buainw. In 1UII4 11.148 43 0 Mitt ID JU.rylind ID 1WH4 Liwm mrurTr! In il.tfliod la 1034 V.4HS K4 1.108.04 JIT ATE Of MARTI.AND. OFFICE or BALTIMORE, UL 111,15 OF THR STATE INHUNANCje IIICfA HTM KCt rAIl'IMtlKK KM. 1 A null 1.
in v. taken Irom the Annual statementa of the UNI'I KH MATES HHAM'U or CKNTHIU SI.HTI.AM). NEW YnltK, I.l gllfcKM INHI'RA NCE CtlMI'ANT OK. AMERICA. COM PANT OP NEW TO It NEW yuRSf, N.
I KULTON KIRE INhLHANCB f'MTED STATIC pRANCH UK THE ZPnit II GENERAL CVlDENT 4V LIARII ITY llX. WESTERN ASSURANCE OOMfANt. vt KW TURK, lor tin e.t ended December LiuHfl. WILLIAM AND SURE INSURANCE Statement, of th rambat 11. 1034.
now til? rerctier the teat ended Dwamhw MUeVlAAl.
