The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 8

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1926. RESIGNS AS ATTACK ON GOVERNOR FAILS Broening Quits Labor Post And Other Baltimoreans Withdraw Names. J. B. DICKMAN HEADS BODY Ritchie's Foes, Led By Bieretz, Lose Fight For Boycott At Convention.

(Continued from Page 28.) expect to vote for Ritchie, but I felt that the attack upon him. after remarks on the floor that he had really done some constructive things for labor. were unjust, and I am quite sure other delegates felt the same way." Mr. James explained that. although practically all the officers of the federation now are affiliated with Washington locals, only five, including the new president, live in the District of Columbia.

The others, he said, are residents and voters in Maryland. Reported Unfavorably. The real fight occurred on the Conowingo resolution which condemned the Governor for his stand in favoring the granting of EL charter to the Philadelphia Power and Electric Corporation and asked that political support of any nature be withheld from the Governor for any office to which he might aspire. The resolutions committee brought in an unfavorable report, and Mr. Bieretz offered as a substitute the original resolution.

Debate on this occupied nearly A11 hour. A roll call in which each unit or local was entitled to three votes resulted in defeat of the substitute to 52. The unfavorable report of the committee then passed by a standing vote of 25 to 13. Following this resolutions condemning prison contract labor and in favor of the national child-labor amendment were adopted, the last with strictures against Governor Ritchie deleted and the former minus any politcal boycott references. Officers Are Elected.

Following were the officers: President--Mr. Dickman. Vice-Presidents and Members of the Executive Board--C. C. Coulter, Miss Gertrude McNally, N.

A. James, Mr. Allamong, R. A. Dickson, Charles J.

Bender and John L. Geist. Secretary J. Coleman. Treasurer--J.

E. Toone. Organizer- Charles Frazier. One of the last resolutions adopted was one commending Mr. Broening for his services to the State Federation and deploring his decision to resign as president.

After Mr. Broening had left the hall a motion was carried to present him with $100 in gold as a further mark of appreciation. The presentation was made at a dinner held at night by the delegates at the Wicomico Hotel. F. E.

Obituary WILLIAM S. MARSTON. Funeral services for William Staples Marston, founder and principal of the University School for Boys, who died Tuesday night, were held yesterday at his home in Ruxton. Services were conducted by the Rev. S.

Tagart Steele, of St. Michael and All Angels' Protestant Episcopal Church. Burial was in Druid Ridge Cemetery. Mr. Marston, who was 72 years old, was a native of Lexington, and was educated at Harvard University.

He came to Baltimore shortly after his graduation and established the preparatory school in 1880. Since its founding he had taken an active part in the school's administration. He is survived by two sons, W. Woodruff Marston and Peirce Marston, and a grandson. His wife, Mrs.

Margaret. Woodruff Marston, died about two years ago. MRS. MARY KING LEE. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary King Lee, widow of Emory G. Lee, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Edward Warner, Warleeon-the-Severn, will be held at Loudon Park Cemetery Chapel at 2 P. M. tomorrow.

Mrs. Lee, who was a native Baltimorean, had been ill for several years. She is survived by the following children: Miss Mamie W. Lee, of Philadelphia; Katherine F. Lee, of Easton: John C.

Lee, of Springfield, Mrs. John Watkins, Edward E. Lee, J. Arlington Lee, G. Benson Lee and David C.

Lee, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Warner. REV. HENRY G. SANDKUEHLER.

Funeral services for the Rev. Henry G. Sandkuehler were held yesterday at St. James' Catholic Church. The Very Rev.

James Barron, provincial of the Baltimore Province of the Redemptorists, celebrated the solemn requiem mass. He was assisted by the Rev. Thomas Hanley, of Brooklyn, N. and the Rev. John Waldron, of the Redemptorist Seminary, Esopus, N.

Y. The Rev. Thomas Wheelwright, of North East. preached the sermon. Burial was in the Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

STANLEY S. MONTANYE. Funeral services Stanley Samuel Montanye, who died Tuesday at his home, 5303 Garrison avenue, were held yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. Andrew P.

Gottschall, pastor of First Christian Church. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Montanye was 63 years old and was the inventor of the charcoal filtering system for purifying water. Besides his widow.

Mrs. Lillian M. Montanye, he is survived by two sons, Carlyle N. Montanye and Harold P. Montanye, of New York.

SISTER MARY CLARE MAGUIRE. Funeral services were held yesterday for Sister Mary Clare Maguire at the Convent of the Sisters of Merey, Mount Washington. The Rev. Joseph I. Curran, of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.

celebrated the mass, and the Rev. James was present in the sanctuary. Burial was in the convent cemetery. RULES ON TICKETS TO SCHOOL FINALS The Little BIG Difference The difference between a good salad and an extra good salad is usually the vinegar. Vinegar that is simply sour cannot impart flavor.

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Buy a bottle today-15c. GULDEN'S SALADRESSING By the Makers of Gulden's Prepared Mustard Evoryday FOLKS Board Ignores Councilmen And Most City Bureaus In New Plan. PAY PETITION SUBMITTED Improvements To Grounds At Locust Point Sought. (Continued from Page 28.) include the cost of improvements to the property in the Park Board's budget for 1927. A committee was appointed to aseertain which board controls that property, as well as the grounds adjacent to the Clifton Park High School and the Gwynns Falls Park High School.

On motion of Clarence K. Bowie, a member of the board, that no memorials living persons should be erected in the schools, the request of the ParentTeacher Association of Montebello School for permission to erect a bronze tablet in the school in honor of Harry W. Hill was rejected. LIQUOR MAKER SENTENCED Thomas R. Jacobs Given Six Months And Fined $200.

Pleading guilty to a charge of the manufacture and possession of intoxicating liquor, Thomas R. Jacobs was given six months in jail and fined $200 by Judge Morris A. Soper yesterday in the United States District Court. Joseph Kinovi was sentenced to four months in jail on a manufacture and possession charge. V.

W. James was given two and a half months on a similar charge. Thayer Anderson WAS fined $250 for possession. The bail of Anton Dasurk, who failed to appear, was ordered forfeited. HELD IN EMBEZZLEMENT CASE r.

E. Middleton Charged With Theft From Employers. Accused of embezzling $100 from his employers, Thomas E. Middleton, 36 old. 605 North Eighteenth street, was held for grand jury action by Magistrate Joseph J.

Rettaliata in the Eastern Police Court yesterday. The complaint was made by Herman Meyer, an official of the Atlantic Mill and Lumber Company, by which Middleton was employed as a bookkeeper. Senate Passes Retirement Bill. Washington, May 20 Civil Service Retirement bill was passed today by the Senate carrying a maximum for annuities of $1,200 in place of the $1,000 approved by the House and fa- A lot of fellows who wanted a Palm Beach Suit last year--couldn't get You remember that hot spell in late June. Were you one of those who tried every store in town just to hear the (Don't take a chance this year- Palm Beach Cloth is the certain road to Summer style and coolness.

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