The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

STJX, KtLTTJIORE, MOXDXYi MOItXEfG. JULY- I. 193." 7' 50 PICKETS ON DUTY S. BONSAL WHITE NOTED EPISCOPAL Indian Fete Days No Longer always indicated as examples of Romanism in the church. Funeral services will be held at 11 Today On The Radio Chain key station C.

B. S. W. B. C.

Red. tiV. B. C. Blue.

it. C. P. AH Program Listed in Eastern Standard Time ON POTATO "FRONT" A. M.

Tuesday at the Cathedral ni PRIEST DIES AT 80 WljMEndanger Health, Says Doctor St. John the Divine. Burial will be at West Park. Nationally Known Horse Ilcv. James O.

S. Huntington, AMUSEMENTS Phiroz Bharucha, Army Physician, As scrts Modern Methods Of Hygiene Are Helping To Keep Multitudes Healthy Show Judge Kills Self At Parents' Home Holy Cross Superior, Leaves Two Sisters Growers Say Price Today Will Be "$2 Or Bust" As Boycott Shows Results PLEA TO CONGRESSMEN FRIEND DISCOVERS BODY (Continued from Page 18) fS REAL! (Continued rom Paye 18) several years in building up' the order on the East Side, working from his mission house at Avenue and Filmed is the Heart ot Darkest Africa while in service and that he was held a prisoner for six months by the Turks Virginians Ask Bland And Jones To Work For Passage Of Warren Bill Say They're Bankrupt Asserts Companion Appeared Dejected At Times While They Were Dining Together Fourth street. He started a summer outing place for young people at PAUL ROBESON fjV.Vfc. LESLIE BANKS (Continued from Page 18) I TTTJJ Farmingdale, L. and about 1890 a friend of the order presented him with an estate at Westminster, for the use of the order.

Monastery Founded In 1904 i headlights of his automobile illumi nated the body of Mr. White prostrate gamy and Western methods of sanitation. Noting the absence of physicians who specialized in women's diseases in India, he took there the first woman physician to practice in the country. Professor Of Surgery Colonel Bharucha is a professor of surgery at King Edward Medical College, at Lahore, Punjab. He is a graduate of the University of London.

For service in the World War on the Indian frontier and in Mesapotamia he was decorated as an officer of the British Empire and was the first Indian to receive the Distinguished Service Order. He would not speak yesterday, however, of his exploits, saying only that he was wounded The present monastery at West Park liom on the grass. It was concluded that Mr. White, on reaching his home, entered, during the World War. Family Speaks English He and his family arrived here yesterday.

They disembarked in New York on June 17. They will remain here until the end of August, touring most of the country. Mrs. Bharucha wears her native dress, and her elder daughter, Perin, dons her colorful Indian apparel on some occasions. The family speaks English fluently, Mrs.

Bharucha showing a wide knowledge of affairs in her native country, and the young women speaking like American girls of their admiration for Greta Garbo, Charles Laughton and other motion-picture stars. DktltHN Center took the shotgun from its usual r'ace and, returning to the lawn, fired the fatal shot. was founded in 1904. Father Huntington passed many years traveling about the country preaching and in building up the various missions of the order. Father Huntington had long been the cause of antagonism between the liberal and conservative branches of anucu if News of his death spread quickly w-- i Acts through the Green Spring, Worthing ton Valley and Harford county hunt ing sets where Mr.

White always was the Episcopal Church. The Order of a favorite. WILLIAM POWELL In MGIM'l "ESCAPADE" the Holy Cross is composed for the most part of evangelists who take the triple vow of poverty, piety and celibacy and hold mission retreats and TO ASK DIVORCE THIS WEEK vator, Reynolds and Clements streets, yesterday morning, Frank Gukowski, 38, a Polish World War veteran, sus Mr. White was born in Baltimore 44 years ago. During World War he acted as an army aide at a camp in Florida.

After the Armistice he continued his interest in military affairs and until a year ago was aide to J. Craig McLanahan.of the Fifty- other services throughout Jlie country. tained injuries which resulted in his When, in 1924, the modernists of the church launched a broadside at Bishop William T. Manning for bringing Catholic rituals into the church, Father Huntington and his order were fourth Field Artillery Brigade. His primary interest, however, was horses.

He served as master of the death three hours later at the South Baltimore General Hospital. Sergt. Theodore R. Maxwell and Patrolman Robert Harrison found Gukowski in a semiconscious condition at the south end of the elevator on Clements street. Physicians at the Green Spring Hounds and at one time AMUSEMENTS Llla tee To File Reno Suit Soon, Attorney Saya Reno, June 30 OP) Lila Lee, film actress will file suit "probably tomorrow or Tuesday" for a divorce from John L.

Peine, Chicago broker, her attorney, H. C. Rawlings, said today. Rawlings said the suit would be filed at either Carson City or Minden. For the last six weeks Miss Lee has been living on a dude ranch south of Reno.

She and Peine were married December 5, 1934. was a contributor on racing to The Evening Sun. He was in demand from all parts of the country as a judge THE SUPREME SHOCK THRILLER! KEITHS IiAY FItACIS nEniinE iiiiixf hospital said he suffered numerous at horse shows and had ridden with nearly all of the principal packs in the Corl lomfe presents lyia ccihf oiti.iitr fractures, including a fracture of the skull. He died at 10:05 A. M.

Gukowski, who lived in the 1200 block of Hull street, had been in ill health for several months. Early yesterday morning, police learned, he broke both front windows at his home, and tried unsuccessfully to set fire to the dwelling adjoininghishousc. Dr. Otto M. Reinhardt, coroner of the Southern distrist, gave verdict of suicide.

United States. Mr. White married Miss Louise Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hill Dawson, more than a decade ago. Besides his parents and his widow, he is survived by a brother, Francis White, executive vice-president and secretary of the Foreign Bondholders' Protective Council, and former Minister from the United States to Czechoslovakia. pfl HENRY HULL WARNER OLAND 'm2rr VALERIE HOBSON STARTING. WEDNESDAY AT P. SALLY EILER8 IN 'ALAS MARY DOW I I MORNING C.30 S.30 10.15 WABO Orjan Hersllla.

WlUIy tllreakfast Clnbt WBAL Carolyn Caltert. WEAF Rlsa and Bhlnt. WCAO Musical Clock. WCAO 'Beautr. Blanch Swt.

WJZ Japanese Xylophonlst. WCBM Morn. Gloriea, a. t. WCBM 'Audrej Harris, tongs.

Tii WFBB tMorntof Parade. WEAF da and Hall. m' WEAP-Polloc Uwnhurat. WJZ-Tonj V.on. poeroa.

WJZ Joll Bill it Jane. 10.30 TOO WBAL-tO. S. K.r, Band. 'uw WCAO Musical Clock.

1 WBAI JMorning notions. WCHM Morn, aioriea. vn.AU lueater oraaniat, WOO Musical Clock. WFBB, tMoming Melodist. WCBM Studio Program.

WCBM r.ood News: Melodiea. WABC Cadeti. Quartet. WFBU TMorainf Parade. WFBH Malcolm Claire.

9 00 WABO Betty Barthells. aorta. WBAIV IN'ewi; Viennese Seltet TZZi WABO-Bhnhm Bcga. u. Btn4.

7,15 wrnfpmur nil. WCAO Must Plain Bill. wSiKScafctk' EX WCBM-Studi. Program. SoM-Z WABU-Sinsing Chef.

WFBlt-TMornvng Parade. WFBll fUon Hall Trio. S.IS M.00 WABO Leon Goldman, Tlolln. WBAL tRoaa Lee. sonss; duo.

WBAL JO. 8. Nary Band. WCAO Harmonies in Contrast. VVOAO Volc of Experience.

7- 9 WCBM Popular Bits, e. t. ivi-uu jl WBAL The A. M. Revuo.

WFBft-tClara, Lu and Em. WCBM- e' WCAO Musical Clock. WtBll tUuth Lyons, sonm. WBAL JToday'a Children. I LIS w.S "f'0" WCAO 'Jack Fulton'.

Orch. WBAL-40. 8. Naty Band. WABU-Lyno Serenade, WOUM-Varietiea.

t. WOAO-Th. Gumps, aketch. WFBIt-TBrcen and DeRose. WOBM-Heart Home Seme WBAL The A.

M. Iterae. WFBU fHoneynoy Sassafras. WCAO Kiddie Club. WBAL Talk.

Alyce Lytle. 17-30 WCBM Muru. Melodiea. a. WCAO Music Melodiea.

t. 7 WFBll ICheerio, Music WCBM SJ.ca Ward, organ. WBAL JMelody Mners. WEAF KBO Programs. WFBIt TJoe White, tenor.

WOAO -Story of Mary Marlin. WJ, Landt Trio White. WABO Mrs. Wiggs. sketch.

WCBM Varieties, e. B00 WJZ Pure Food Forum. WFBIt tMerry Madcape Orch. WBAL Club. 10.00 IMS- WCAO Musical Clock, WBAL The Johnson Family.

WBAL JMelody Mixers. WCBM Morn. Glories, e. WCAO Farnoua Babies. WCAO Oance Time.

e. t. WFBU Commentator. Vaca- WCBM Betty Howard, chat. WCBM norland Ktyhurtz, tion Jamboree.

WFBU Bound the Town. organ. WABO Metropolitan Parade. WEAF Morning Parade. WFBR t.Merry Madcap.

Orch. WEAF Organ Rhapsody, WJZ The Honeymooners, WABO Fire-Star Jones, AFTERNOON 12.00 2.1s 4.1s WBAL Lire-Stock Market. WBAL 5Iusio Guild. WBAL llUdio Guild. WCAO "Carlton Shaw, WCAO 'iour Hostess," WCAO -Opening ol Log An- WCBM SBook of Melodiea.

eks New Hldg- WOBU-6Vie the Kewe, WFBR-tVic and Bade. Zmu wK WFBIt WFBU Flash Serrlce. WF Blt-tOrandpa Burton. WEAF Market and Weather. 4.30 WJZ-Boy Maxon'.

Orch. wArT- i WBAL tThe Singing Lady. i WOAO' lour Hostess." WCAO Catholic Evidence Guild -'s WCBM JBook of Melodies. WCBM Sports Bulletin. WBAL JVa.

Lee Sunbeam. WFBR tMa Perkins, aketxh. WFBR Mohawk lrama Festival WCAO 'Alex Semmler, piano. WJZ Vaughn TieLcath. WABO Jack Armstrong, WCBM Luncheon Music 2 45 4.45 WFBR Sally at Switchboard.

WBAL Calling All Stara. WBAL JLittle Orphan Annie. WEAF 2 Hearts In Song. WCAO -Dick Tracy, sketch. .715 wrty.

WCBM-eporu Bulletin. ".30 WCBM Decker a Serenades. WFBR (MohawkDrama Festival WBAL Farm Home Hr. WFBIt fl'bo SiMlers, trio. WCAO 'Pete Semmler, piano.

W.I, Morin Sisters, trio. WCBM Theater Varieties. TTZ WFBlt-fCharacter Building. Otebnln. c.

j. WBAL JBetty and Bob. WCBM Tea Time Tunes, e. t. WJZ-Morln Sisters, trio.

WCAO "Little House," WFBR Vacation Jamboree. .00 WOBM-StuUio Program. 'tVlK wfTifT Beriew. ZliS WCAO Bolek Muaicaie. 3 i WBAL-JSong.

and Stories. Inri.pl, i- Tu, WCAO-'Chlcago Varietiee. WCAO--Og Son of Fire." WABO The irench Prlnoeae; WCBM Siudio Program. WCBM Tea Time Tunes, e. Sketch.

Helen Irent. WFBIt tHadio Beriew. WF Vacation Jamboree, 1.30 Tj WABO Bobby and Sonny. WBAL tRadioi Guild. WEAF-Meredith Wilson.

WCAO "Between Bookenda. WCAO "Chicago Varietiee. WJZ The Sumo Clab WCBM Request Hour, a. WOBM Studio rrogram. WFBR tAl Pearce'i Gang.

WFBU Scarabs, IHarreat of 3.30 1.45 WOBM Jewish CommenUtor. WBAL Jack Shipley, songs, vvr ji Tvi0 1 WFBR fN'ews; Carol Dies. WCAO "H.nn. AO -Nat 1. Wucation Asso.

WABO The Music Box. o-nu PPJ. WCBM-Studio Program. WJZ-News; Dale Wimbrow wt', WFBlt-tHaivest of Bong. Wi? BK fAl Pcarce a Gang.

5.45 4'00 WBAL JLowell Thomafc 2-00 WBAL IRadio Oulld. WCAO "Stoopnagle Budd WBAL Music Guild. WCAO Opening of Lot An- duo. WCAO lour Hostess." gcles Times New Bldg. WCBM Rhythm Rounders, e.

WCBM Harkius, songs. WCBM Sports Bulletin. WFBR tThe Desert Kid WFBll tHome, Sweet Home. WFBR tKay Foster, songs. WEAF Billy and Betty." EVENING .00 7.15 8.45 WBAL Andy.

WBAL-JPals, sketch. WBALtChlcago Symphony Or WOAO Bulletin Board. WCAO "Edwin O. Hill. WCAO The Night Singer WCBM Children Hour.

WOBM Dinner Dance Music. WCBM JEarle Palmer organ WFBR Paul Menton Sport. WFBR Unannounced. WFBR tMar Baer, ik'eteb, WABC Just Entertain. 7.30 WEAF Annual Session of Inst.

WBAL Club of the Air. IO-0 Public Affairs, WCAO "One Night Stand. WBAL Stern'g Orch. WCBM Dance Music, e.t; WCAO "Abe Lyman. Orch.

Cy Delman'. Orch. WCBM-Earle Palmer, org.nj WBAL Tony and Gus, duo. WKBRtwnn.m ii.lv. rw, gan's Orch.

Sn'8' WS WFBR-tJohn Kennedy; CBM (Twilight Reveries. M'lton Kellem Orch. WFBIt tThe Black Chamber. S.00 WBAL Minstrel Show. 30 WCAO Gun Justice.

WBAL tjlay Noble'a Orch. WBAt-tDot nil Will, sketch. WCBM Amateur Night. WCAO "LcRoy Smith'. Orch.

WCAO -Jan Savitt's Otcli. WFBH Piano Concert. WCBM- -SOoTlm-Lee Orch. WCBM Sporta. Lee Davie.

WEAF Musical Gypsies. WFBR (Manny LaPort'. Orch WFBU WFBU Flash Service. s.30 10-s W-Im'n'1 drama NobV. Orch, WCAO-St.

Loui. Smith'. Orch. -45 WCBM Better Housing Prgm. WCBM Dance Music, e.

t. WBAL Dangerous Paradise. WFBR tAl Goodman'. Orcn. WFBR Hooflnehams.

WCAO "Boake Carter. a WCBM Decker'e Serenadera, wBir, "rmarl'a nniniM l'v9 WFBR-Spotlight Revue. WBAL-jOsnad. Domimoo WBAL-JJoe Reichman'. Orch.

WEAF Uncle Exra'. Station. WCAO "Ted rio-Bilo, Orch WOAO "Bert Block'. Orch. 7.00 WCBM Better Housing Prgm.

WCBM ilnter-Oity Dance, WBAL Musical Moment. WFBR WFBB Tranaradio Serricoi WOAO Health Drama: "Fray Henry King'. Orch. and Braggiotti, dno. WBAL Chicago Symphony Or.

11.30 WOBM Ted Elmore'. Orch. WCAO "The Night Singer. WBAL Joe Rlnetf Orch WFBR "Pooch" PuccinelH. WCBM Dance Tunes, e.

t. WOAO "Bill Hoean'a Orch. rCh- WFBB-tLncky Smith. Mu WCBMTer-cTtJ iSZ? Wja-Amencan Adventure. Baer.

WFBR-tFreddi. Martin'. Or. WBAL nntil 9.00 P. M.

lOfio W4B0 C.B.S. Key 800 WFBB. 1555 WBAL after 9.00 P. M. 160 WCAO 000 WJZ N.B.O.

780 fiWCHAl-JLCa. Outlet 1730 fWEAF N.B.O.Ked Key 960 1 NEW 25 SIZE Ask your druggist AND FINAL nd WFFK. 1 1 ii il Suicide Verdict Given ti mu. On Plunge From Ladder JANEWl THERS ece -THE Ntw nurwrw (Advertisement. Lucky Woman Finds Relief from Torture of Neuritis Pain 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 fT arm -t 1 Plunging from an eighty-foot ladder at the Baltimore and Ohio grain ele- oeuir jam tf.lTH By the Associated Press Painter, June 30 Potato farm-era of Virginia's Eastern Shore maintained a sharp vigil along the Maryland line today to prevent any efforts to run the "potato blockade" established by the growers to force the price Upward.

The blockade was not relaxed despite the fact no effort was made to break through during the night. About fifty men held the line during the night and that many were there today. Meanwhile, evidence of greater cooperation among all interested parties was manifested as the results of the program showed themselves. It was the general opinion that the price would have dropped to $1 a barrel by tomorrow unless the boycott program had not been begun last week. Dealers Warned Spokesmen for the growers said today, however, the price tomorrow will be "$2 or bust." Dealers have been warned that if there is any sign of price cutting tomorrow the farmers will see to it that there are no potatoes loaded for that particular organization.

A telegram was sent to Representative Bland whose constituency embraces the Eastern Shore, saying: "We, the potato farmers of Accomac nd Northampton counties feel that we have not been favored by the Administration. We feel that we have been neglected. The tobacco, cotton and peanut farmers have prospered. We are bankrupt. We urge upon you nd the honorable Marvin Jones, chairman of the Committee on Agri- culture, to exert every effort during this session of Congress to have the Warren potato bill passed and made law.

We must have control over the potato crop so that we can receive the cost of production plus a profit and live with the ordinary necessities of life. We beg of you and the Administration to have this bill passed at ence." Signed By 200 Growers The telegram was signed by 200 potato growers. Another meeting was called late today for all truck drivers to discuss the situation as it affects them. Spokesmen for the growers said if the truck drivers will play fair with them that they will be treated fairly. They vlxn warned not to haul potatoes on consignment since that practice upsets the terminal markets.

The growers want potatoes sold before they leave the shore and want stable price for the buying public As well as the farmers. A complete embargo on No. 2 (cull) potatoes has been established. These will be left in the ground or used only for feeding live stock. Digging and loading will be resumed tomorrow under a strict code set up last night by the growers in mass meeting here.

Another meeting has been called for tomorrow or Tuesday when further developments will be discussed. Loaded Truck Found One truck, loaded with potatoes, was located at Horntown late last night behind a barn. Picketers watched it all night, and no effort was made to move it. Under the code set up last night, movement of potatoes out of the area will be permitted on condition that GALA HAGS SHOW MIRIAM ARTHUR BO RAN over their discovery of Nurito. Now they have found a nrpurinlinn Lydia E.

Pinkham's Tablets ease women's pains and discomforts with their accompanying backaches and blue spells. They act as a uterine sedative, anti Crown Bridge-work 6 er irh lieves the agonuing pain of rheumatisn, srmtira lnmKji.n ntui curiam utlitiuttanu torturing muscular aciics and pains. This formula, developed by an eminent special- All prfcei dpeuuent ipoo nature of pro esstonal serviced to be spasmodic and tonic. rendered tnd materUli i t. cnarni, iasc ana powerful, but harmless, no opiates or narcotics.

By all means make a trial of this prescription that eases the pain and makes sufferer trrntftil If M. ,1 1: A it- Chocolate coated. Easy to lake. Inexpensive and effective. rpquirea.

DRVARDEfi Lexington St. nd Park Ave. Ors. Aiken, 4. OXeary nuitiu uucnn i relieve the worst pain with two or three doses.

jnuiicy win dc reiunaea. iNurito is guaranteed at all drug stores. Try it today. AfEA Wesfanghoiis Electric Fans A complete selection of Westinghouse Electric Fans they freshen the air with the flip of a switch several styles and sizes buy your electric fans now, enjoy them all summer. IJ Special! (1) the sale Is confirmed in writing by the commission merchant at $2 or better F.

O. B. shipping point; (2) truck drivers hauling potatoes carry an invoice showing destination and sale price, the Invoice to serve as pass through picket lines; (3) and that truckers may buy direct from the farmers at a 10-cent differential, or $1.90, when the transaction is witnessed by a bank cashier, postmaster or notary public, who will sign paper to be honored as a pass through picket lines. illllllM arketinz is simple Eight-Inch Non-Oscillating Westing-house Electric Fan with on and off switch mounted in motor housing attractive green finish. $2.89 when you teach up to the pantry shelf for a tin of Boned Chicken and find your chicken already cooked and boned, rich with the flavor of selected plump, tender fowl.

Ready litfSrii Toasted Chicken A and Bacon Sandwich. V- A meal In itself. 1-. This finest of chicken meats may be bought ready-to-eat in convenient six and twelve ounce tins. For Complete Comfort Fan In Every Room! Elite invites you to kick off your old shoes and make washday your playday.

Try this city-wide popular laundry service just once and you'll never want to be without it. Ready-To-Use Electric Home Fan Also remember there is no more delicious, nor more easily digestible summer food than Chicken Broth have it hot or jellied, cold. Up to ten pounds of laundry washed, sized and ironed, ready for use; 12c pound for the next five pounds; 10c pound for everything additional. No extra charge for shirts. This exceptional service is based on approximately half flat work and half wearing apparel.

And, of course, missing buttons are replaced. Others services from 69c up. FREEll No recipe file can be) really complete without thes 10-Inch Oscillating Fan Enjoy a breeze when and where you want it keep cool all summer just by flipping a switch. $2 down $2 a month cartyint charge included HANCv -J- I M2A practical recipe booklets chock-full of delightful dishes thac you can make at a moment's notice. Send for them now.

EL1T VrTTi VH A4P'11U'J RICHARDSON ROB BINS VW i A I ymmmt m(. I 4 jj0iS InDover.Delaware.since 1855 I11WM 1 I I I I "1 I v'At''tjTj'isi A Fan Ordered Today Delivered Today! The Gas Electric Co. m-mmin li lii Ti- hum il in ni urntiilsntiiia unit VERNON 0762 Plata 8000 Lexington Building.