The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

I WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1934 TOONERVILLE FOLKS F. Fox AUNT EPPIE HOGG WENT DOWN AT JUST THE RIGHT PLACE FOR SAM WORTLE TO PULL THAT LINE. Ca HAW (THE PHOTOS! A PHOTOGRAPhER's. -ur (0 Fontaine Fox, 1924) MRS. ANNA MILLER TO BE BURIED TODAY OBITUARY NOTES Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Miller, 50 years old, of 703 North Broom street, who died suddenly yesterday morning in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelhia, from heart trouble, will be held from her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment will be in the Adas Kodesch section of Lombary Cemetery. Friends have been requested to omit flowers. Mrs. Miller had been ill for some time, and about two weeks ago was removed to the hospital in which she died.

Her condition was reported improving a few days ago, and her death came as a shock. Mrs. Miller was the wife of Nathan Miller, of the Miller Brothers' Company, at Ninth and King streets. The store will be closed today. addition to her husband, Mrs.

Miller is survived by four children, Howard Richard, Rosalie and Seymour, George B. Rash Funeral services for George B. Rash, 72 years old, retired railroad employe, who died yesterday at his home, 4 West Twenty-third street. will be held from the Haines Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and Market streets, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev.

Earl M. Shockley, pastor of Brandywine M. E. Church, will ociate, with interment in Lombardy cemetery. Mr.

survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Rash; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Parker and Mrs. Lela D. Wallace, and two grandchildren, all of this city; two sisters.

Mrs. Joseph Barcus, of Smyrna and Mrs. Hattie Kelly of Lancaster, and two brothers, William and Addison Rash, of this city. He was a member of Mechanics Lodge, I. 0.

0. and of WashingCamp P. O. S. of A.

He was an active member of the Brandywine M. E. Church and was leader of the Sunday Morning Class. Mr. Rash was retired by the Pennsylvania Railroad seven years ago, having been employed for 38 years.

He was an inspector when retired. and was a member of the Relief Association. John J. Burns Funeral services for John J. Burns, who died yesterday morning at his home, 328 Ninth avenue, will be held from his late home tomorrow morning with requiem mass in St.

Elizabeth's Catholic Church at 9.30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. Mr. Burns is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hannah Scannell Burns and several children.

Mrs. Mary E. K. Bogan Mrs. Mary E.

Kelly Bokan, who died Sunday at her home. Jackson street, will be buried from her late home this morning at 10 o'clock with requiem mass at Sacred Heart Interment will be in Cathedral cmetery, Mrs. Bogan was the wife of the late P. Charles Bogan and is survived by her brother, Charles F. Kelly.

Mrs. Margaret E. Feeney The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Feeney, president of John T.

Feeney, furniture company, of this city, who died Sunday night in the Delaware Hospital, will be held from her late home, 809 West Twenty-second street. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass will be said in Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 9.30 o'clock, followed by interment in Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Feeney became ill last Thursday and was removed to the hospital where she underwent an operation.

Mrs. Feeney was the wife of the late John T. Feeney, founder of the furniture store, and is survived by a daughter, Miss Margaret Feeney, and three sons, Howard Albert and John Francis Feeney, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Michini Solemn requiem mass will be said in St.

Anthony's Catholic Church toMrs. Mary Michini, 72 years old, who morrow morning at, 10.30 o'clock for died Sunday at the home of her son. Benjamin Michini, 1819 Lincoln street. Mrs. Michini was the wife of the late Pasquale Michini and is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Grace Campana, of Brack-Ex, and four sons; 1 BRITISH CONSIDER PARIS ARMS FEELER Seek More Light on French Note Asking Alliance to Repel Attacks on Border London, However, Would Not Aid in Defending France's Eastern Allies By ALBERT W. WILSON (Associated Press Foreign Staff) LONDON, March 26 (AP)-How far Great Britain is willing to go in coercing nations to live up to a disarmament treaty was considered tonight by cabinet leaders. This issue, raised by France in an arms note last week, opens a new and possibly a deciding chapter in months-long disarmament negotiations. The British government was said to view the subject with an open mind. but requires further communications from France before taking any definite stand.

The attitude of the United States and the extent to which nations would disarm if Britain obligated herself to take military and economic measures against a violator of a treaty were viewed as deciding factors. question of miltary and economic sanctions heretofore had only been raised a a a as a possible retaliation against an aggressor in the event of a breach of peace. Has Frowned on Measures Britain has frowned on such undertakings because of probable difficulties in determining an aggressor. She is obligated to a limited extent under the Locarno treaty to guarantee the Franco-German and the Belgian-Germen frontiers in this manner. The French note was interpreted in some quarters as meaning that France wants Great Britain to guarantee the frontiers of France's eastallies also.

ern, this interpretation is true, it was said here, the British reply to the French will be an unequivocal "no." But if France wants sanctions against a violator of a disarmament agreement, the British view is that this will open an entirely different question, and will be given consideration. Because of the vagueness of the French for certain guarantees, the British government leaders sought to learn just what sort of promises France had in mind to assure the execution of a disarmament pact, British quarters announced they had no confidence that by assuming such obligations an arms agreement could be attained. They stated that Germany, like France, is far from being in accord with a recently-announced British disarmament plan. EMPLOYERS HERE SCAN PENDING U. S.

MEASURES Members of the Manufacturers' Section of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday discussed. the application to them of several bills before ConThe meeting was held in the gress. Chamber of Commerce offices, with directors the Chamber attending. Howard L. Seaman, chairman, presided.

The bills are the Warner-Connery bill, which proposes to equalize the bargaining power of employers and employes, to encourage the amicable settlement of disputes between employers and employes, and to create National Labor Board; the Wagner-Lewis bill, which proposed an annual Federal excise or "payroll" tax of 5 per cent on the payrolls of every employer subject to the tax. for unemployment insurance, and the Connery bill, which proposed other things a 30-hour week. among DEATHS thisecity, on March 26. 1934, John husband of Hannah Scannell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 328 Ninth avenue, on Monday morning.

April 2. 34 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass at Elizabeth's Church at 9.30 o'clock. InSt. terment at Cathedral Cemetery.

DAVIS -On March 24, 1934. Idarene Christiana Davis. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Yeatman Funeral Home, 819 Washington on Tuesday afternoon, March 27, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Hope cemetery, Village Green, Pa.

FEENEY -In this city, on March 25, 1934, Margaret wife of the late John T. Feeney. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 809 West Twenty-second street. Wednesday morning. March 28, at 3 on o'clock.

Solemn Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. EEHL. -On March 26, 1934, Elizabeth Eisenminger. beloved wife of John F.

Hehl, in her 54th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 313 Grandview avenue, Gordon Heights, on Thursday afternoon, March 29, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Philadelphia, on March 26, 1934, Anna, wife of Nathan Miller, aged 50 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 703 North Broom street, on Tuesday afternoon, March 27, at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Adas Kodesch section of Lombardy Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. MATTHEWS -In New York City. N. on March 25, 1934.

Hurley husband of Irene (Neel Willis Matthews. Relatives, friends and Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion Post. Eureka Lodge No. 23. A.

F. and A. M. and Eden Lodge No. 34 1.

0. 0. F. are invited to attend the funeral services at late residence of his mother, Mrs. Jenny Deakyne, 2500 Market on Wednesday.

March 28, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday charge of evening. Funeral services in Eureka Lodge No. 23.

A. F. and A M. MARRAN-In this city, on March 23, 1934, Winifred wife of the late James J. Marran.

Relatives, friends and Branch 371, L. C. B. A. are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1313 West Eighth street, on Tuesday morning, March 27, at 9 o'clock.

Solemn requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. WILSON. Suddenly, in this city, on March 26. 1934, James, husband of Alice Hall Wilson.

aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 108 W. Eighteenth street. on Thursday afternoon, March 29. at 2.30 o'clock.

Interment at Lombardy Cemetery. GEORGE M. FISHER, Inc. JAMES F. HEARN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 100 E.

8TH ST. Phones: 9021 3-3118 Del. PUBLIC MEETING AROUSES INTEREST New Castle Folk to Voice Opinion on Ousting of School Head Music Club Gives Second Act of Opera at Adult Education Festival Special to The Morning News NEW CASTLE, March interest is being taken in public meeting to be held in the Opera House tomorrow at 8 o'clock at which citizens will voice their opinions on the action of the Board of Education in ousting Henry E. Snavely as superintendent of the New Castle Special School District. John R.

Lambson will preside and speakers will include some of the most prominent residents of New Castle and vicinity. It is rumored that students at the William Penn School and supporters of Mr. Snavely will form a street parade and hold a demonstration prior to the opening of meeting. Circulars announcing the meeting have been distributed and invitations sent members of the board to stand the meeting. Miller Franklin and Company, accountants, of Wilmington, have begun the annual audit of the books of City Clerk G.

Allen Smith and the late City Treasurer John B. Manlove. It is probable that a successor to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Manlove will be appointed at the meeting of City Council on Tuesday night, April 3. There will be no municipal election until April of next year, at which time the term of Mr.

Manlove would have expired. The New Castle Music Club, the Rev. William Gibson, president, made its first public appearance of the season tonight at Mitchell Hall. University of Delaware, and participated in the annual Spring Festival the Adult Education Department of the State Board of Education. The club under the direction of Mrs.

Estelle Hillersohn Frankel, presented a part of the second act of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, H. M. S. Pinafore, which it will present on April 12. In the group were Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rogers Holcomb, the Rev. Wililam Gibson, Mrs. Henry Haut, James T.

Challenger, Mrs. Nelson C. Quillen, Mrs. Mary Sheridan, Miss Betty Wilhelm, Miss B. Marjorie Lynam, Miss May Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Miss C.

Louise Jackson, Miss Maxine Touhey, Mrs. Touhey, Miss Peggy Brown, Miss Ella Brown, Mrs. Loomis O. Wise, Mrs. Wilbert Meredith, Miss Harriett Challenger, Miss Elizabeth McCue, Mrs.

Albert Wheatley, Miss Mary Peden, William Deakyne, William Challenger, Major N. Travers, Howard Miller, William Harrington and Albert Clayton. Miss -ORDER (RAZY Water (RYSTALS By Telephone 3-2123 Standard Size Package $1.50 Trial Size $1.00 Crazy Water Crystals Store 12 W. 7th St. that charms your complexion soap, night, massage its bland, well into the face, then your skin responds to this thorough cleansing that gets of pore-embedded dirt.

Mary Challenger was piano accompanist. The annual inspection of Battery of the Delaware National Guard, Captain David B. Harrington, commander, will take place in the Van Dyke Armory on Wednesday night. Major Harry B. VanSciver, inspecting general of the regiment, will be acColonel George J.

Schulz and staff. companied el by the regimental officers, The Faithful Workers' Girl ReGroup, Mrs. Carlisle Tobin and serve William Proud, sponsors, has postponed its meeting which was scheduled for tomorrow night. The Arasapha Garden Club will meet at the Amstel House on Tuesday night, April 3, at 8 o'clock, with Miss Mary Shaw presiding. The meeting of the Business Girls' Club, scheduled to be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Jones tomorrow night will from 7 until 8 o'clock in order that the members may attend another meeting at 8 o'clock.

Following the second meeting the members will adjourn to the home of Miss Jones for a social hour. Miss Jones will be assisted by Mrs. Norman Banks. "Holy Week services began in the First Presbyterian Church tonight and will be continued throughout the week. The Rev.

Donald McLeod, of Lower Brandywine Church, Wilmington, was the speaker. The speaker tomorrow night will be the Rev. A. Moore, of Wilmington. The usual three-hour Good Friday service at Immanuel Episcopal Church will be omitted this year and instead there will be an evening service conducted by the Rev.

Joseph H. Earp. TRIDUUM STARTS TODAY AT ST. ANN'S CHURCH Commemoration of the 19th century of the institution of the Blessed Sacrament and the Catholic priesthood will be observed with a Triduum, or special three days' devotions and prayers, at St. Ann's Catholic Church, Gilpin avenue and Union street, today, tomorrow and Thursday, with special exercises at 7.30 o'clock each night.

The Rev. John P. Gallagher, S. director of the Jesuit Mission Band, will preach the sermons each night. In the afternoons at 3 o'clock, the Triduum will be held for the children of the parish.

On Holy Thursday at 8 a. m. high mass and the procession to the repository will be held; Holy Communion at 6 and 7 a. and sermon and the veneration of the relic of the true cross at 7.30 a. m.

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March divorce was fled today by Lilley: I. against John C. Pickard, of Van Buren street, Wilmington, charging cruelty. They were in New York City, June 7, Property matters were settled agreement out of court. California's Finest! Tree ripened fruit from the sun bathed orchards of California packed in rich syrup.

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Anthony's Church, James W. Rouzee The funeral of James W. Rouzee, 57, who died Saturday, will take place from the home of Mrs. Charles Colvard, 1706 Scott street, at 9 o'clock this morning. Interment will be in Savage, Md.

Mrs. Piercy Prettyman's. Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Piercy Prettyman 75 years old, who committed suicide 'Sunday at her home, 511 Taylor street, by inhaling gas, will be held today. Services and interment will be private.

Deputy Coroner Hearn said yesterday an inquest will not be necessary, Mrs. Marcus A. Brownson Mrs. Marcus A. Brownson, who died Friday at her Winter home in Southern Pines, N.

will be buried from the Tenth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, this afternoon. Interment will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Brownson was the wife of Dr. Marcus A.

Brownson, one time assistant pastor of Central Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Brownson is survived by a sister, Miss Helen Strain, of New York, and a -in-law, Mrs. Robert Strain of this city. Dr.

Brownson's first wife was Miss Julia Bush, daughter of the late George W. Bush, of this city. 83 years old, who died Sunday at his home, 3003 West Sixth street, will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. Salem Cemetery.

Mr. Heller is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Heller and the following children: Harry, Fred, Mrs. Sadie Monigle, Charles Albert O. and Herbert all of this city, and Mrs.

Blanche Eastburn, of Marshallton. Thirty-eight grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Mr. Heller was a janitor in the old school replaced Williams School, for 11 years and was ferred to Bayard School, where he was a janitor for two years, until his illness forced retirement. James Wilson Suffering a heart attack a few minutes after having dinner last night, James Wilson, 58, died two hours later at his home, 108 West Eighteenth street.

Mr. Wilson had apparently been in health and had chatted with his family as at the dinner table. He was employed as inspector at the Belmont Iron Company for the past 11 years and before that was employed for 23 years by the American Bridge Company at Edgemoor. He was born in England and came to this city about 40 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Alice Hall Wilson and eight children, Mrs. John Cairns, Mrs. Ernest Peoples, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Susane, Wilson and James Wilson, this city, Mrs. Merritt Pryor and Laurence Wilson, of St. Louis.

Mo, and Mrs. Milan Evans, of San Diego, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be in Lombardy cemetery. President Roosevelt today Nephi Heller Leslie Frazer, of Salt Lake Funeral services for Nephi Heller, assistant commissioner of Frazer Named Patent Assistant WASHINGTON, March 26 (AP)- nominated City, to be patents.

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