Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 14

PARKIG BUSSS ONLOTPROTETED Friendship Heights Groub Objects to Capital Transit Practice. The Friendship Citizens’ Associa- What She dmon passed a strong resolution last | nugnt asking that the Capital Transit Co. be made to cease using a vacant Jot in a residentidl zone for its busses. N. E. Younge, who introduced the resolution, stated that although the eompany has a bus garage at Forty- fourth and Harrison streets, from 50 to 100 busses are parked on a lot} west of the garage every night. Strong searchlights on top of the garage shine into the windows of houses in | the neighborhood, making it dificulti to sleep. he said, adding that the busses were run on nearby streets to| test the brakes and motors, endanger- | ing children in the community. Ob- Jection was also made to the noise and gasses. Sent to Commissioners, Copies of the resolution were order- ed sent to the Commissioners, the Public Utilities Commission and to the Capital Transit Co. Another resolution passed by the sssociation asked that the fare on the American University bus line be reduced to a dollar pass, with a token fare instead of the present 10-cent | cash fare. Night School Sought. A night school at Western High Bchool was asked in a resolution in- troduced by Miss Gertrude Holinger, chairman of the Educational Com- mittee. She stated that the night &chools now in operation are so over- | crowded that they cannot accommo- | date all who wish to attend. She also said that persons in the western area of Washington now have to travel long distances in order to attend night school ‘The resolution was passed ‘The association indorsed the safety ‘eampaign being conducted by The Star and pledged its support in reducing traffic accidents and injuries. Samuel J. Flicking was re-elected president. Other officers elected were C. D. Franks, first vice president; Miss B. L. Pulizzi, second vice president; ‘James Galvin, treasurer; C. A. Wright, | secretary, and Harry Freedman and Franks, delegates to the federation. MRS. ELLA L. WASHBURN RITES TO BE SATURDAY Feminine Leader, Who in Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Ella L. Washburn, 1333 Park road. who died ‘Tuesday at Sibley Hospital, will be held at 2:15 p.m. Saturday at the 8. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Four- teenth street. Burial will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. Mrs. Washburn was a leader in women's activities here for many vears. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent of the Daughters of Union Veterans and past president of the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R. She also belonged to Naomi Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and at one time was ac- tive in women's work at the Church of the Epiphany. Born in Baton Rouge. La.. 78 years #go, Mrs. Washburn came to Wash- ington in 1885. Her husband was Dwight H. Washburn. She is sur- vived by one son, D. Gordon Wash- burn. | FUNERAL SE.RVICE§ HELD FOR LEON LICHTENBERG Native of Poland lnd‘Resident‘ of U. 8. 35 Years Buried in Ohev Sholom Cemetery. Funeral services for Leon Lichten- berg, 58, proprietor of the Ambas- sador Cleaners and Dyers, 217 Sixth | street, who died Tuesday night. were held today from his home, 3520 Con- necticut avenue. Burial was in Ohev | Sholom Cemetery. A resident of the ! United States for 35 years, Mr. | Lichtenberg had lived in Washington since 1916. He was born in Poland. ! Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mol- lie Lichtenberg; a son, Irving. and two daughters. Mrs. Elsie Roistacher and Mrs. Pauline Abraham. J Suc-‘ cumbed Tuesday, Will Be Buried l She was past president of the | Janice Holland gives pointers Favors Art for the Young Successful Capital Artist of 22 Practices Preaches. hasty and without “teamwork,” Gen. in puppet-head modeling to Jewell Darr (left) and Jane Engell, a practical expression of her belief that artists should get their training early. ANICE HOLLAND, 22, whose water colors are being exhibited at Corcoran Gallery training should begin early. It is & philosophy born of experi- ence. Miss Holland herself began young. Her first dollar as an artist was earned when she was 12. The effort was a strip of dancing chil- dren. A newspaper bought it. Miss Holland is specific about the age for beginning an art career. It should be between the ages of 6 and 15 years, she says. She believes it to the extent of conducting “art classes” as informal as are her neigh- borhood pupils, in her home at 3508 Morrison street. “At this age, children are freer,” she says. “They are not afraid to put down what they think. They do nof have the inhibitions which start a little later. They a not ‘afraid of teacher’ and of what he expects.” The 25 water colors on exhibition \WILLIAM B. CAHILL, 63, DIES OF HEART ATTACK Retired Navy Yard Employe Set- tled in Capital 38 Years Ago. William B. Cahill, retired Navy Yard employe, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 1317 Taylor street. He was 63. Born in Ireland, Mr. Cahill came to Washington 38 vears ago. He serv. ed in the Navy during the Spanish- American War and later worked for many years as a machinist in the Navy Yard. He was retired in 1933. One son, William J. Cahill of the Taylor street address, survives. Funeral arrangements have not | been completed, but it is expected that requiem mass will be offered Saturday at the Shrine of the Sacret Heart with his nephew, Father Maurice Roache, officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. United Workmen Pick Boston. | FARGO, N. Dak., October 3 (#).— Charles C. Fearing of Boston, Mass., was named president of the Ancient Order United Workmen Congress and Boston was selected as the 1936 con- vention city at the concluding session 311 7th St. N.W. | Summer ir of Art this week, believes art | have discovered in them an unusual Wholesale Retail 25 of at Corcoran, landscapes and marines, | | were painted during her vacation this in Massachusetts. Critics | knowledge of design and rhythm, and an extraordinary feeling for color values, | Miss Holland is a graduate of West- ern High School, and received her art training at the Corcoran School of Art. | She studied water color under Eliot O'Hare. Last year she was awarded the Cor- coran School's prize in sculpture, after but a few months’ training in this art form. During the Summer she became faseinated with the study of puppetry, innd worked with the Barbara Colman | group of Greenbush, Mass. working with her student,classes at present preparing new puppet heads for the Colman Harlequin Marion- ettes, and will take part in the pres- entation of four plays of the repers | toire of the company which will play | here this Winter. | WE carry GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS AND FLOOR COVERING . Phone for Estimates THOMPSON BROTHERS ! FURNITURE 1220 Good Hope Rd. S.E. | Linc. 0556 MARKET CO. 3146 M St. N.W. FRIDAY and SATURDAY YOUNG TENDER Steaks:~ ROUND OR SIRLOIN Western STEER b, zs: ib. 23e JOANSON FAVORS JLESS CENLS Survey Urged as First Step to Eliminate Peril to Government. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, October 3.— Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson urged last night an immediate census of all un- employed in the United States the first ¢'ep toward e.” dicating ‘poten- tial peril” to the “continued existence of our form of government. The former N. R. A, administrator spoke at the Oalifornia Pacific Inter- national Exposition here only a few hours after President Roosevelt had addressed a huge gathering here. Johnson, who recently announced he intended to discuss the “lousy aspects” of the New Deal, asserted that effortc to solve the problem of unemployment through the P. W. A. and the W. P. A. have no. been ef- fective. Efforts up to the present have been RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY Faithful to on ideal = seventy-five years old — Hotel Dennis continves ownership-manage- American Family me comfort: without excessive cost—in a most modern, fireproof Boardwalk establishment. D. C..- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19035. H.0.L. C. EXECUTIVES| BACKS FINGERPRINTING |—__._EpucaTioNaL. Johnson said, suggesting the . census of the unemployed as a first step in a thorough approach to the problem. He said it was his opinion that shorter hours and higher wages for labor must be the solution. “For five years we have been kid- ding ourselves about this cancer in our body politic,” Johnson said. “Like a sick man who puts off going to the doctor because he fears bad news, we have said ‘wait long enough and it will get all right again’ We have been able to suffer the pain without paroxysm only by dosing ourselves with the dangerous opiate of spend- ing billions of dollars that we haven't g0t to put to sleep this potential peril to the public peace and even.to the continued existence of our form of government.” Lauds Defense Moves. Apparently referring to the views voiced earlier by President Roosevelt that this country intends to “remain at peace with all the world,” Gen. Johnson said: “No President ever acted more wisely than has Franklin Roosevelt in keep.uu us safe from assault from the sea.” Big “Air Train.” Consisting of an airplane and seven gliders, an air “train” remained in the 2ir 40 minutes recently at Kok- tebel, Russia. STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. $50 up, round trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings rect to dock at Hamilton, Furness Ber- uda_Line. 34 Whitehall 8t New York. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. WIN HART MUSIC fiunfia. A cious Meals. Sun Decks, Sol - departments ntertainment. 3 BLOCKS PROM AUDITORIUM AND UNION STATION WALTER J BUZBY. inc. She is| National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economies and Gevernmént Resistrar's Office Open for Registration ® a.m. to ) p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 Welcome news, isn’t it, that a famous Sealex Inlaid Linoleum floor costs much less than ever before? That it can actually be installed in a few hours and used immediately .. . These are just three of the big advan- tages of the remarkable new Adhesive Sealex Linoleum. Fourth—and just as important—the factory-applied adhesive on the back holds every square inch of the linoleum tightly to the floor. You get a stronger and longer-wearing floor! TO BE PROMOTED Frizzell and A. S. R. Wilson Are Slated to Be Deputy Gen- eral Managers. Paul J. J. Frizzel] and Alfred 8. R, Wilson will be promoted soon from as- sistant general managers to deputy Universal crime in New York State was advo- cated last night by Gov. Herbert H. |, Lehman at a conference he called to | ::? plans for combatting the crim- Legislature would - approve a finger- priniing measure, ALBANY, N. Y., October 3 (#).— fingerprinting to curb He said he was certain the 1936 general managers in the Home Owners’ Loan Corp,, it was learned today. Frizzell was formerly manager of the H. O. L. C. District' office and is well known in Washington real estate circles. As assistant general manager he had charge of corporation activi- ties in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Wilson’s jurisdiction was :‘m Far West. Both have headquarters ere. The promotions are in line with & policy of turning from loan refinanc- ing to collection, which requires a larger number of experienced men in the highest executive positions. ___EDUCATIONAL. Practical Training in Commercial ART Complete 8-Month Course START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N Met. 5626 reial Art Catalosue Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Register Now for Fall Classes —Day and Evening School Special Announcement Beginners’ Class, Principles of Gregg Shorthand October 9, 5:15 P.M. Review Class, Principles of Gregg Shorthand October 14, 5:15 P.M. Dictation Classes Slow—Medium—Rapid Register for Pitman Review Class October 7, 6 P.M. Special Instruction in Stenotypy 1420 K St. N.W. 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