Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 22

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932. 10 A cal campaign, appears to be borne out by other insurance records. Obituary This is concluded from the com opposed by the Administration last year and was stricken from the Economy Bilf. It provides for a unified air corps. Would Support Sales Tar.

"With all the economies we effect, however," Byrns said, "I don't see how we can balance the budget without additional revenue. Although I oppose it in nrinciDle. dur Mrs. William T. Lewis.

Mrs. Luella (Mankey) Lewis, wife wintom of 560 Weth- Clinton Scollard, 72, Dies In Kent; Poet And Educator Former Professor of English Literature 111 Several Weeks Evelyn Fowler, Wholesaler, Dies Of Heart Attack State Street Grocer, Long in Business, Is Stricken Suddenly ersfield Avenue, died Friday night U.S. Senator W. L. Jones DiesAt 69 Health Broken in Losing: Washington Fight For Keeled ion After 33 Years in Congress Capitol Avenue was held Saturday morning at the lunerai home of Farley Molloy, 129 Capitol Avenue, with requiem high mass at Bt.

Joseph's Cathedral. Rev. John A. Kelly was celebrant. The bearers were Joseph Dunn, John Flannery, John Donnelly and JoseDh Donnelly.

Burial was In the family lot In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Addie Mills.

A prayer for Mrs. Addie Mills, wodow of Frank Mills, of this city was said by Rev. Harold R. pastor of the North Methodist Church, Saturday afternoon at the funeral home of Ervln L. Fur-rey, 820 Albany Avenue.

The bodv was sent to Himesburg, for burial. parison of business reported. Fire Losses and Life Sales Improve. The National Board of Fire Underwriters reports monthly Its estimate of fire losses. In January and March this year fire losses ran 11 per cent ahead of the corresponding months of 1931.

In October the losses reported were 13.5 per cent less than In October last year. The Association of Life Insurance Presidents reports the volume of life insurance sales monthly, fn at the Hartford Hospuai. one whs born in Toronto, December 25. 1875. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons.

Ernest and Howard J. Lewis of Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. tii.nma nf Mnrtfnrn: ft K1S. ing the present emergency, I would ter. Mrs.

Sarah Campbell of Butte. and live granacniiunn. funeral will be held Monday at 2 June the sales of companies having at the lunerai rooms ui xajr-lor fc Modeen. 233 Washington c. on, Warren Archibald.

Kent, Nov. 19. (AP.) Clinton Scollard, 72, poet, novelist and educator, died tonight at his home here following an illness of several weeks. Author of nearly 50 volumes of prose and poetry, Scollard for many years was also professor of English literature at Hamilton College from which he was graduated in 1881. His ui vciiu ui mc luitu me insurance outstanding in all United States leeal reserves eomnnnips pastor' of the South Congregational support a sales tax.

We can operate indefinitely on an unbalanced budget." Byrns said the Democratic. House would give early consideration to any consolidations of bureaus President Hoover recommends under the terms of the Economy Act. Indications Of Improvement (Continued from Page 1.) with last year, on the basis of amounts loaned follow: showed new paid for life insurance papermen today that the special Cabinet meeting had concerned Itself only with budget matters, added that both he and the President "will be all prepped up" on debt matters by next Tuesday. He will participate in the parley with Mr. Roosevelt.

The Treasury Secretary said he hoped Professor Raymond Moley, who will sit with the Presidentelect, "will do some prepping too." Mills and the New York Governor have known each other since they were "knee-high," he said. The Cabinet session this morning was the second in two days devoteu principally to slashing the budget down closer to the level of Federal income. The Federal deficit already has passed $700,000,000 and Is still rising. Secretary Wilbur reported afterward he had suggested to the President methods of reducing the Interior Department's estimates by $5,500,000, but other cabinet officers said their promised reductions should be announced by the President. Mills told newspapermen after the meeting he already had Informed Chairman Byrns of the House Appropriations Committee that the Administration would "submit estimates you will find it hard to reduce." Byrns Asks Deficit Estimate.

Byrns, meanwhile, told reporters on Capitol Hill that he had requested the Treasury to give him an Funeral of Janus Litwaitis. The funeral of James Litwaitis of 1274 Main Street. East Hartford, will be held Monday at 8:30 a. m. at his home and at 9 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, Hartford.

Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. was 27 per cent less than in June last year. In August sales were off 17 per cent and in September 18 per cent.

The Life Insurance Sales Research Bureau reporting on ordinary life insurance sales, exclusive of group and industrial insurance, shows improvement. The following table shows the changes by monthly comparisons: Life Insurance Sales Evelyn J. G. Fowler, wholesale grocer(at 216 State Street, died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday morning at his home, 57 Oxford Street. He was found dead in his bed at 6 a.

m. by his wife. Mr. Fowler had been In good health and had done his usual day's work Friday at his store. Born in Hartford.

March 14, 1872, Mr. Fowler was for several years associated with the late Edward H. Betts in the wholesale grocery business on State Street. After the death of Mr. Betts, January 30, 1924, he purchased the business.

Mr. Fowler leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Heath) Fowler; a son, Edward G. Fowler of Hartford; two daughters, Miss Evelyn G. Fowler of Hartford and Mrs.

Philip H. Graham of Suf field; his mother, Mrs. Frances Griswold Fowler of Hartford: a sister, Mrs. Famie S. Bill of Wethersfield; and two grandchildren, Elizabeth Graham and Lewis Fowler Graham of Suffield.

The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at his home. Rev. Fletcher D.

Parker, pastor of the Im-manuel Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery; Suffield. Hill Cemetery. Suffield. It is requested that flowers be omitted.

Aetna Life Funeral of James Litwaitis. The funeral of James Litwaitis of 1274 Main Street, East Hartford will be held Monday at 8:30 a. m. nt his home and at 9 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, Capitol Avenue. Hartford.

Church will oniriaie. uuuiu win be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Miss Mary McGrath. Miss Mary McGrath of South Windsor died suddenly Saturday evening at her home. She was born in Glastonbury, a daughter of the late Michael and Ellen (Crowley) McGrath.

and had been a resident of South Windsor most of her life. She leaves a sister, Miss Josephine McGrath, and two brothers. Martin McGrath and Jeremiah McGrath. all of South Windsor. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9:15 a.

her home, with a solemn requiem high mass at St. Catherine's Church, Broad Brook, at 10 a. m. Burial will be in St. Bridget's Cemetery, North Manchester.

William Broun William Brown. 66. of State Street, died Saturday afternoon at the Municipal Hospital. He is thought to leave a son. George Brown in Bridgeoort, but the latter Conn.

Phoenl Conn. Mutual Mutual General 72 63 66 47 29 47 51 14 49 36 1 19 Presidents Life Bales Association Bureau June 66 July 39 August ...30 Sept 0.3 Seattle. Nov. 19. AP His health broken by a strenuous and unsuccessful campaifrn for reelec-uon.

United States Senator Wesley L. Jones, chairman of the important Appropriations Committee, died of a heart ailment in a Seattle sanitarium today. The 63-venrs-old Senator had entered the sanitarium 10 days ago to recover from the fatipnie of his political fipht acainst Homer T. Bone. Tacoma Democrat, hopinp to leave within two weeks for the Ia-tional Capital.

But he had not been in robust health since he underwent a series of operations three years ago and the ardor of the campaign aggravated a heart affliction of long standing. He died quietly at 2 a. m. with his son and daughter-Harry Jones. Seattle attorney, and Mrs.

Arthur Coffin of Yakima, Wash. at his bedside. Senator Jones's defeat by Bone ended his record of 33 years of con-tinuous service hi Congress. At the time of his death he was Republican whip and third ranking member of his party in the Senate. He was recentlv described by ins old schoolmate, Senator William E.

Borah of Idaho, as "one of the most va'uable, conscientious and useful members of the United States Sen-; Fire Losses 3.8? -r- 0.2 1.5 6.7 13.5 October ..51 Chest Workers -52 37 42 June July August Sept. October .28 ..23 ..11 ..18 27 23 17 18 20 The number of loans made shows a similar trend and the percentages by months this year comnared with Given Objective (Continued from Fage 1.) amount raised last fall. It has al last year follow: Aetna Conn. Phoenix Conn. Life Mutual Mutual June ,50 i 63 84 4-43 Textile workers of Scotland are using persuasive methods in their campaign to avert a threatened 10 per cent wage cut effective January 1.

estimate on the probable deficit for ready raised $28,000 more than in the same period in 1931 from less subscribers. This means. Mr. Slim- nion asserted, that all the community has to do to go over the top in this campaign is to contribute In the remaining days of the campaign only $12,000 more than it gave in 'IS will give you 3 glorious days in NEW YORK including best room accommodations, meals and addtd attractions of tither th July 49 48 30 52 August ...44 53 57 57 Sept 28 20 35 6 October ..17 3 5 22 "Turn" Came In June. The assertion frequently heard in recent' months that a "turn" in conditions had come appears to be borne out by the policy loan experience.

Furthermore it appears to have taken place in the month of June. That the turn in affairs had come and had not been noticed, although loudly asserted in the recent politi could not be locatea aaiuraay night. Mrs. George Winters. Mrs George Winters.

68. died Saturday at her home in Lunenburg. Nova Scotia, following an acute heart attack. She leaves two sons, Fred A. Winters of New York Citv and G.

Warren Winters of 44 Ardniore Road, West Hartford. The latter left Saturday for Lunenburg. the closing days of the previous campaign. This, he feels, is not too difficult an assignment for met lirst book, "Pictures in song, was published in 884. Scollard.

born in Clinton. N. Sept. 12, 1860, returned to his alma mater In 1888 as professor of English literature and remained there until 1896. After spending 15 years in study and writing he returned to Hamilton to resume his professional duties.

Scollard was married twice. In 1890 he married Georgia Brown of Jackson, Mich. After the couple had been divorced, Scollard in 1924 married the poet, Jessie Belle Ritten-house. Mr. and Mrs.

Scollard gave readings from their poems in 1929 at the forty-fourth anniversary of the founding of Rollins College in Winter Park. Fla. Last year Scollard attended the annual alumni meeting at Hamilton and read a poem written as a tribute to members of his class, which was holding its fiftieth reunion. Scollard was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and of the Authors and Century clubs of New York. He leaves his wife and a daughter by his first marriage.

President Cuts Federal Budget (Continued from Fage 1.) man reparations must be entirely divorced from any American consideration of the war debt question. Watson Looks at Problem. Senator Watson. Republican. Indiana, one of the 12 Congressional leaders called by the President to his parley on debts next Wednesday, said In Indianapolis today he could count only four avenues out of the debt tangle, a three-years' moratorium, revival of the Debt Commission, cancellation and repudiation.

"Repudiation." he said, "has been discussed in European circles. I doubt, however, that they will go that France could pay if she would, for she has the world's largest gold reserve. She has leagued the other smaller nations into the present policy of delay. England wishes to pay and will pay if she can." Secretary Mills, in telling news- ropolitan Hartford. Between Monday and Wednesday $390,000 was brought in.

On Friday $360,000 more was added to the total. Both of these amounts are more than the $296,257 needed to bring the campaign to a successful Mrs. Littie Tenney. Mrs. Littie Tenney.

60, of 308 Bellevue Street died Saturday night at the Hartford Hospital." this fiscal year but had been informed none was available, at this time. He, wanted the figures, he said, as a basis in considering the appropriation "Estimates submitted for the Treasury and Post Office Department supply bill, however," Byrns said, "show that considerable reductions have been made and ail of the provisions of the Economy Act passed last spring have been incorporated in them." Hearings are being held by his committee on the measure. Byrns said he had been advised by Mills that similar reductions in estimates for the remainder of the supply bills had been made. By putting into effect the provisions of tne Economy Act on all the supply bills, he appropriations of about $150,000,000 under the current year would be achieved. "The Budget Bureau has recommended the 8.3 per cent salary reduction of the Hoover furlough plan in the estimates," he added.

Byrns said he would sponsor his bill to consolidate the Army and Navy, which, he asserted, would save about $100,000,000 a year. It was firson HOTEL PLYMOUTH PRESIDENT 49th ST. Just off B'WAY. 48th ST. Just off B'WAY.

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Regular vault $25, extra heavy vault $35. The Hartford Concrete Burial Vault 1830 BROAD HAKTFOKI) Tel. 4-1109 and ft-8524 Funeral of Jerry Price. The funeral of Jerry Price of 77 Portland Street wi'l be held Monday at 1:30 p. at L.

B. Barnes's funeral home. 2148 Main Street and at 2 o'clock at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Burial will be in Old North Cemetery. Mr Price, who was 65 years old, leaves his wife, Mrs.

Charlotte IV Price; a daughter, Mrs. Elzinn Littleton of Americas, a son, Willie Price of Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Marion Morris and Miss Carrie Price, both of Cuthbert, Ga and a brother, Ronald Price of Cuthbert, Ga. Funeral of Mauritz Lefring. The funeral of Mauritz Lefring of 125 Huntington Street was held Saturday afternoon at the funeral Legislation sponsored bv the veteran Snator included the so-called "Jones live and ten" houor enforcement law, the National Shipping Act, the Federal Water Power and Panama Canal acts.

me first of lus long line of successful political fights was in 1898 against James Hamilton Lewis, then Congressman from Washington and now Senator from Illinois. Mr. Jones entered the House of Representatives in 1899 where he served until 1909 when he went to the Senate as the first Senator to be chosen in Washington by popular vote. He was born in Bethany. 111...

October 9, 1863, and was graduated from Southern Illinois College in 18S6 and admitted to the bar in that state. Huso Cecil Levinge Rumbold. Pasadena, Nov. 19. (AP.) Hugo Cecil Levinge Rumbold.

brother of Sir Horace Rumbold, British Ambassador to Germany, and husband of Zoe Aiken, novelist and motion picture writer, died here yesterday from the effects of wounds incurred In the World War. He was the son of the late Sir Horace Rumbold and Louisa, Lady Rumbold, whom he leaves, Frank C. Stoke. Dcrbv. Nov.

19. (AP.) Frank C. Stuke. head of the accounting department of the Derby Gas and Electric Company, died suddenly today at his home, 173 Hawthorne Avenue of heart disease. He had been a resident here for 15 years, and an employee of the gas company for eight.

He leaves his wife and three children. Frank M. Woods. Los Angeles. Nov.

19. AP.) Frank M. Woods, 71. once co-owner with his brother. Harry, of the "gold coin" mine in Cripple Creek, out of which they took more than $6,000,000, died here Friday night.

Harold S. Wheeler. Pasadena, Nov, 19. (AP.) Harold S. Wheeler, 48, retired lumberman from Tacoma, died here today.

Westminster Alumni Elect. Simsbury, Nov. 19. (Special.) Professor Henry Emerson Tuttle of Yale, head of the Davenport House, has been elected president of the Westminster School Alumni Association for a three year term. Professor Tuttle succeeds Robert F.

Holrien of Philadelphia who has served as president for the past nine years. F. Bartholomay Jelke of New York City was elected to the Alumni Advisory Board of the school, and Winter Mead of Morristown, New Jersey, treasurer of the Association. home of Taylor Modeen. Rev.

Harold H. Clemans, pastor or me South Park Methodist Church, of ficiated. The bearers were warren Keenev. Howard Porter. Burt L.

Rice. "Joseph Witkowski. Stanley Tlmnr Kine. Burial Morrison W. Johnson Funeral Home 749 ALBANY AVENUE -I An unusual price for an authentic Colonial secretary was in Zion Hill Cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. Jennie Hale. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie E. Hale of Main Street, Newington, rf rwfn ft TT.itp was held Saturday afternoon at the funeral rooms or xavior Mom-en, Washington Street.

Rev. Harold C. 11iiwrtn naclnr flf thf First Con- gregational Church, Newlncton, con ducted the service, ine oercrs were rniinrifW smH W. N. Calend er, nephews; F.

E. Woodward and Erie H. Wright. Burial was in Center Cemetery, East Hartford Funeral of Talrick Rell. The funeral of Patrick Bell Of 615 Jay Hunt, Los Angeles.

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