Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 21

o ] The Sundoy Shar GOODWIN MURDER NEAR SOLUTION, POLICE INDICATE Package Resembling Cam- . era Taken From 16th ; Street Home. FINGERPRINT CLUE MAY BE UNDER STUDY Janitor Adheres to Story Regard- ing Discovery of Treasury Typ- ist's Body. Following a painstaking search of the Sixteenth street home where Mrs. Florence Goodwin was slain Friday, police last night expressed confidence they were nearing a solution of the brutal crime. ‘The investigators apparently cen- tered their efforts on the large second- floor room where the 43-yesr-old Gov- ernment typist was slugged. Detectives refused to divulge the re- sults of the search and would not say ‘whether any incriminating finger- prints were found. Shortly before they : left the house at 1102 Sixteenth street, however, one of the investigators was sent to police headquarters and re- purned carrying a package resembling & camera. This resulted in rumors that fingerprints had been discovered. Ropmer Raps At Door. Although police said. they attached no significance to it, it developed yes- ‘terday that one of the roomers in the house had gone to Mrs. Goodwin's ‘yoom mbout 6:40 a.m. Friday—about ‘three hours before her body was found i=—to “borrow a dollar.” He said he ;xappetl on the door, but left when he § ived no response. E ;“;;nnwhfle, police continued _their Qquestioning of Carl D. Chase, 23, col- ored janitor in the boarding house that Mis. Goodwin operated in addi- tion to her work in the Procurcment Diyision of the Treasury Department. | He. has been transferred from the third to the sixth precinct station house, where police said there were fewer prisoners, and consequentiy less danger of interruptions. Although the investigators are not ready' to release Chase, there were | o indications they had succeeded in | breaking down his story of innocence. | Janitor's Story Unshaken. Chase has steadfastly insisted he knows nothing about the murder and did not see or hear anything unusual in the house the day Mrs. Goodwin was killed except that he noticed the shaker was missing when he came to work Friday morning. His trousers were sent to a chemist €0 be analyzed for possible blood stains,' and the material under his| fingernails also was removed for chemical examination. Police said they had received no report as yet | from the chemist. Mrs. Goodwin's body was found on the bed by Mrs. Alphonzo Billups, one of the roomers. Her head had been| smashed by five blows from a blunt | instrument, presumably the blood- stained shaker that was found later insidd the furnace. Mrs. Billups inves- tigated when Mrs. Goodwin failed to appear. at her usual time. The time of Mrs. Goodwin’s death was fixed at about 7:30 a.m.—approximate- Jy the time she would have been get- ting up to go to work. That she had been up before the slayer entered her foom was indicated by the fact she was dressed in underclothes and bath- robe when her body was found. Difficult for Stranger. These factors have puzzied police, since, if she was killed by an outsider, the intruder must have entered and left ‘the house while other roomers were up, although al lsaid they did not see any one. It was also learned that the police are still looking for another man, sup- ly a discharged janitor. That they know where he is was indicated * when officers denied that any suspect has left the city. ‘Married about eight years ago Mrs. Goodwin had been estranged from ner i husband, Benton Goodwin, several §years. He is supposed to be in Cali- fornia. PUBLIC LIBRARIES CHANGE SCHEDULES *Ysual Fall and Winter Hours Re- sumed at Central Building and Branches. The Public Library, at Eighth and | Administrator RICHARD D. APLIN. RED CROSS NAMES MRS. . T.GRAYSON Wife of National Chairman Heads House-to-House Member Drive. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, wife of Ad- miral Grayson, national chairman of the American Red Cross, was appoint- ed yesterday to direct house-to-house membership solicitations during the twentieth annual roll call of the Dis- trict Red Cross & Chapter, begin- ning a week from today. This is the first time the chapter has undertaken house - to - house so}icitation, Lioyd B. Wilson, roll call chairman, said. “Even during this campaign we do not plan to & cover the entire city completely,” he said. “Our work in this field this year is some- Mrs. Grayson, successful the chapter will go into it on a more complete scale next year.” Won't Visit Every House. Pointing out that her corps of vol- unteer workers would not try to visit every Washington home, Mrs. Gray- son expressed hope that people living in neighborhoods which are not so- licited would enroll at Red Cross booths, at their places of business, or by mail. * ‘The sections to be visited by the house-to-house unit’s 200 campaign- ers are: Georgetown, Kalorama Heights, Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park, Wesley Heights, Spring Valley and Ta- koma Park. Even in these neighborhoods there will be homes that the campaigners cannot reach, Mrs. Grayson said. Subcommittees Picked. Mrs. Grayson and the vice chair- man of her committee, Mrs. James K. McClintock, wife of the vice chair- man in charge of finance, National Red Cross, have appointed solicitation subcommittees in each of the sections to be canvassed. In Georgetown, Mrs. W. G. Peter has been named chair- man; in Kalorama Heights, Mrs. Har- vey Wiley, chairman, and Mrs. Edna Johnston, vice chairman; Chevy Chase, Mrs. E. G. Montgomery and Mrs. Wilbuh LaRoe, jr., chairman and vice chairman, respectively; Wesley Heights, Mrs. H. O. Saunders and Mrs. Walter Davidson; Cleveland Park, Mrs. W. W. Husband and Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks; Spring Valley, Mrs. David Wolhaupter. Miss Elizabeth Wightman will have charge of apartments and residential hotels and Mrs. Frederick A. John- ston of Takoma Park solicitation. Ends Naval Air Training. Joseph R. Vensel, 1537 Isherwood street northeast, is among the 16 avia- tion cadets of the Naval Reserves who have just compléted a year’s training of flying at the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla., and are being ordered to active duty with the fleet. K streets, and the branch - libraries, have resumed the usual Fall and Win- ter schedule of hours, Miss Clara W. Herbert, acting librarian, announced y. ,fi:d.untnl building now is open on week days from 9 am. to 9 pm., except on Fridays, when it closes at “1 pm. The art and sociology divi~ sions are open from 9 am. to'9 pm., while the Washingtonian division : closes &t 4 pm. daily. The children’s i yoom sthedule is from noon to 6 pm., ‘except on Saturday, when it is opened ‘nt 9 am. + Sunday hours are.from 2 to 6 pm, . with only reading and reference rooms The major branches—Georgetown, Mount Pleasant, Northeastern, South- eastern, Southwestern and a Park—are open daily from 9 am. to 9 pm., except on Saturdays, when they close at 1 pm. Four sub-branches—Chevy Chase, Conduit Road, Tenley and Wood- ridge—have the following schedule: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, noon to 5 pm.; Tuesday, Thursday, 2 to 9 pm.; Saturday, 9 am. to noon. The Eastern High School sub- % branch will be open from 10:30 a.m. %o 6:30 pm. on Monday, Thursday and Friday; 12:30 pm. to 9 pm. on thing of an experiment, and if it is | WASHINGTON, D. C, U. 5. MILK CONTROL STARTSTOMORROW FOR CAPITAL AREA Aplin Named Administrator of Marketing Plan for Distributors. COURT CHALLENGE OF PROGRAM HINTED Dliry. and Consumers’ Council Voiced Opposition During Hearings. Over the protests of some consumer and producer factions and of the larg- est independent dairy in Washington, Federal control of the District'’s milk supply begins at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow. ‘The hotly-debated Washington milk marketing agreement was signed by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Thursday, and Richard D. Aplin, 33- year-old dairy expert, was appointed yesterday to administer it. The agreement may be challenged in the courts. Its opponents, unable to prevail upon the Agricultural Ad- justment Administration to drop the idea of Federal control, first advanced at hearings two months ago, have in- dicated they may seek to halt it by legal means. A similar control plan in Boston, of which Aplin was assistant administra- tor, was suspended by court order in July. Supporters of the agreement include: The Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers’ Association, purporting to represent 1100 of the 1,300 dairy farmers shipping milk to the Washing- ton market, which initiated the request for an agreément. ‘The dairy section of the A. A. A, which modeled the program and de- clares that 84 per cent of this area's producers favor it, and that it will not cause higher retail prices, Opponents are: Fairfax Farms Dairy, threatening, | through Attorneys Sefton Darr and | Louis Obergh, to seek from District Court an injunction staying the | agreement. Consumers’ Council Opposed. ‘The Washington Consumers’ Coun- | cil, fearful of a retail price rise, de- claring it will ask the Senate to in- vestigate the A. A. A. dairy section and the Maryland and Virginia Pro: ducers’ Association. A few hundred independent pro- ducers, who feel they will be prevented from continuing to sell their milk to handlers at the rates below those stip- ulated under the agreement. Aplin, the new administrator, is not a Federal employe. Although pro- @ucers and distributors’ groups had no say in his appointment, his salary and the administrative expenses of his office are to be paid by them. An official of the A. A. A. Information Division, questioned regarding Aplin’s salary, said he did not know the amount, but presumed it was “some- where around $5,000 & year.” The marketing agreement was established under a section of the agricultural adjustment act not in- validated by the Supreme Coutt in its otherwise sweeping A. A. A. decision. A clause in this agreement states that administrative expens®s, including the administrator’s salary, shall be paid by a pro rata assessment of handlers amounting to not more than 2 cents per 100 pounds of all milk delivered to them by producers during each monthly delivery period. : Must Report Receipts. Each month the milk distributors will report to Aplin receipts of :nilk from producers, and the use and sales of milk, to enable him to compute the uniform prices which all hgndlers will pay farmers. Aplin must make his findings public. Aplin will assign to each producer @ “base” which, for the rest of this year, will be 75 per cent of deliveries during October, November and De- cember, 1935. For that quantity of milk represented by this base the pro- ducer will receive from handlers $3.02 per 100 pounds. The remainder of the money accru- ing to handlers from the sale of class 1 and class 2 milk—classed accord- ing to its utilization, whether for fluid milk or as cream or ice cream— will be distributed as a uniforpn price (See MILK Page Signs Printed to Protest Sale Of Franco Goods to Aid Rebels Mysterious Backer of Spain’s _Loyal'ists to Picket Auction With Placards Saying “Defeat Fascism.” Poséibility that the issues at stake in the Spanish civil war may be threshed out before a Washington auc- tion room tomorrow came to light last night with the news that a mysterious Loyalist backer is having placards printed asking a boycott of the sale of the effects of Maj. Ramon Franco, brother of the rebel ieader, Gen. Fran- cisco Pranco. Eight signs, 22 by 28 inches, are be- ing painted for delivery at 9 a.m. to- morrow, four hours before the begin- ning of the sale, at the request of an unidentified- man evidently in by the announcement that from the auction will be dev the rebel cause. Maj. Franco Pranco’s Pascists are trying to freedom, democracy, liberty in Spain!” declares another, The identity of the Tuesdsy and Wednesday and from 9 am, to noon on Saturday. North Carolina Toll Larger. person who placed the order was kept secret by the manager of the placard- printing establishment. Auctioneer’s money enough to take himself and his family back to Spain.” Bell said if the signs were to be delivered to pickets for parading be- fore his galleries, he would make no protest as long as they were orderly. The other six placards declare: Democracy! SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER The Federal Triangle, rapidly nearing completion, as photo- graphed from the Goodyear blimp, showing the perfect outline of the section.- Starting with the Archives Building at the point of the triangle, to the Commerce Department at the wide end, CALIFORNIA SEEKS MAN SEIZED HERE Kramer Pleads Guilty to Im- personating Officer on Two Occasions. Proceedings for removal to Los Angeles of Morton J. Kramer, alias “Lieut. Comdr. Sydney Storch, U. S. N.” who was arrested here Friday by spegial, agents of the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation, were being pressed yesterday at the Department of Justice. Kramer, sought an a fugitive war- rant under charges of impersonat- ing a naval officer in a scheme to defraud the young wife he is alleged 1o have deserted at Long Beach, Calif., has pleaded guilty of impersonation charges on two prior occasions, ac- cording to the F. B. I G-men are investigating his “pos- sible violations of the white slave traffic act,” F. B. I officials an- nounced. Kramer is alleged to have married and deserted a number of girls, mostly in the South. He was listed as a probation violator under 8 five-year sentence imposed three years ago on his plea of guilty to impersonating a Federal officer in Jackson, Miss. Kramer, brother of an attorney who formerly lived here, was traced to a downtown hotel by F. B. 1. agents and arrested there quietly. He plead- ed not guilty when arraigned Friday night’ before ‘United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage. ‘The 31-year-old, 6-foot “con man” is alleged to have left a devious trail of broken hearts and bad checks in his meanderings over the country. F. B. I officials claim he recently flew to New York City from Albu- querque, N. Mex., giving the airline a worthless check and abandoning one of his wives in New Mexico. En route in the plane to New York he made love to the stewardess and induced her to give up her job on a promise of marriage, the agents de- clare. Apparently he failed to live up to his promise, TOBIN ASSAILS LANDON NEW YORK, September 19 (#).— Departure from union wage and hour standards if Gov. Alf M. Landon is elected President was predicted today by Daniel J. Tobin, labor chairman of the Democratic National Campaign Committee, who compared the Kansan to “a sheriff promising not to help a robber hold you- up.” “Labor has lived more than three years under President Roosevelt and found his administrative policies to be not only favorable to workers but substantially more sympathetic than the Repyblicans have evet been or ever promised to be,” Tobin said in a statement distributed from Demo- cratic headquarters. NEW STYLE NAVY - UNIFORMS STUDIED Replacing White With Khaki One of Changes Considered by Special Bureau. New-style uniforms for the officers 20, 1936. shows the Interstate Commerce Building, Justice and the circular court of the Post Office Department. In the distance on the left is the Interior Building, nearing completion. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Youth Seizes Purse Snatcher In Flying Tackle After Chase Taylor, Brother of Rose | Bowl Star, Tries to Hide Heroism. A. C. Taylor, jr, a modest young | man of 22, captured a colored purse- snatcher yesterday with a flying tackle learned from his foot-ball- | playing brother, Archie, Alabama Uni- versity Rose Bowl star. Seeing the thief running from the Lenox “Building, Taylor- dove 8 feet through the air and pinioned him with arms made strong by months of ice-toting a 1a Red Grange. The colored man had snatched a pocketbook containing $28 from the desk of Mrs. Ella Stowell, 5026 Il- linois avenue, an employe in the Pub- lic Roads Bureau branch in the Lenox Building. Mrs. Stowell saw him and screamed. Her cries attracted J. M. | Lowe, 200-pound building guard. Down five flights of stairs ran Lowe in pursuit, shouting “Stop thief!" However, the colored man soon out- distanced the guard and ran toward Fifteenth and L streets. Drops Ice, Chases Fugitive. FEluding & would-be captor by a gesture that suggested he had a knife, the thief plunged into the middle of Fifteenth street trafic. Taylor, re- turning from a delivery, dropped a 25- pound block of ice and started after the fugitive. Felled once by the youthful ice- man, the thief struggled to free him- self but was dragged down again. ‘Taylor dug his knee into the man’s chest until all the fight had left him, then grabbed him by the belt and marched him toward a police call box. A crowd had gathered, meanwhile, and others undertook to hold the col- ored man. Taylor modestly slipped into the crowd, got into his ice truck and went about his usual business. Taylor disclosed last night at his home, 1309 N street, that exciting ex- periences were not new to him. In AUTO HITS BICYCLE INJURING YOUTH, 16 Treated at Emergency for Broken Leg—Man Held on Charge of Leaving Scene. Lawrence O'Connor, 16, of 20 Rhode Island avenue northeast, suffered a broken leg and other injuries last night when knocked from his bicycle by an automobile at First street and Rhode Island avenue. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Leo E. Rhodes, 34, of 915 First street, said to have been the driver, was with leaving the scene of the accident. Lewis Williams, 22, colored, 424 L street southeast, received a badly cut arm and bruises when struck by a machine in the 1300 block of L street. Beatrice Gritz, 5, of 1246 Ninth street, was cut on the head when knocked down at Ninth and N streets. SIX HURT IN CAR WRECK A. C. TAYLOR, JR,, —Star Staff Photo. the Winter of 1933, he was nearly frozen to death while trying to bring food from the Maryland mainland to his parents on Jefferson Island. The Taylors were taking care of the Demo- cratic Club. Stranded in Maryland. Young Taylor fell through the ice and was stranded for nearly eight hours on an jce floe. His injuries were so severe that it was feared he would lose both legs. Senator Pittman of Nevada, a member of the Jefferson Island club, proviffed for the youth’s treatment at an Easton, Md., hospital. The brother from whom ‘Taylor learned the flying tackle played for Alabama University in the Rose Bowl contest with Stanford in 1927. He is now employed with the Standard Oil Co., in Baltimore. The theft suspect identified himself at the third precinct as Jesse Williams, 25, of the 900 block of F street. Rescue Unit Names Officers. GLENN DALE, Md., September 19 (Special) —William Groves has been elected captain of the Glenn Dale unit of the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad, with/Charles Chapin, first lieutenant, and Perry Seufert, first sergeant. The Glenn Dale unit has nominated James Daisey for as- sistant chief of the county rescue squad to succeed Gerald Seaton. Sports—Pages 6 to 11 |B DETECTIVE FIRMS PROBE IS DROPPED {La Follette Committee De- | cides Not to See Messages “at This Time.” By the Associated Press. An effort to obtain the telegraphic correspondence of two industrial de- tective companies was dropped abrupt- 1 yesterday by the La Follette Sena- torial Committee investigating alleged violation of civil liberties in labor dis- putes. With a court hearing on the com- mittee’s right to seize the telegrams scheduled tomorrow morning, investi | gators for the group announced they | were “not particularly interested in | seeing the messages just at this tim | The investigators said they had no- | tified the Western Union and Postal | Telegraph Cos. they had withdrawn | subpoenas for the telegrams of the | Railway Audit & Inspection Co. and | its affiliate, the Central Industrial Service Co. A suit seeking to enjoin disclosure of the correspondence was filed last Tuesday by the two firms, W. W. Groves, their president, and & group of their officers and employes. The District grand jury has been asked by the La Follette committee to consider a “contumacy” indictment | against Groves and five other of the companies’ officers who refused to testify at the committee’s first hearing August 21." The jury's report is ex- pected early this week, investigators said. ‘The decision to halt efforts to ob- tain the telegrams was announced after a four-hour conference between Senator La Follette, Progressive, of Wisconsin, and Robert Wohlforth, committee secretary. La Follette left immediately after- ward for New York. He is expected to return before Tuesday, when the committee will resume public hear- ings. Committee agents said they had completed & month's task of piecing together torn letters seized from the waste baskets of the Railway Audit & Inspection Co. The correspondence, they said, was taken from the company’s offices in seven cities after the firm had refused investigators access to its records. G. A.R. Program for Today Program of the Grand Army of the Republic and its auxiliary and allied organizations for today fol- lows: Grand Army of the Republic. 11 am—Special patriotic serv- ices in Luther Place Memorial Church,’ Foundry Methodist Church, Calvary Baptist Church. 8 p.m.—Annual memorial serv- ices, Government Auditorium. ‘Woman’s Relief Corps. 11 am.—Special services in Washington churches. 2:30 p.m.—Meeting of Federated 11 a.m.—Services in Washington churches. 2:30 pm.—Meeting of Federated triotic Societies, 8:30 p.m.—Banquet of Federated Mayflower. 10 am. to 10 pm.—Open house at national headquarters, 1326 Eighteenth street. 2 p.m—Dedication of national memorial at Fort Stevens. 3:30 p.m.—] to the ‘Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers of the Civil War, Arlington National Cemetery. 3:45 p.m.—Open air service, Na- tional Cathedral Amphitheater. 7 p.m.—Press Committee meet- ing, Hotel Washington. 8 p.m.—Memorial services, Gov- ernment Auditorium. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. 11 am.—Special services in ‘Washington churches. 2:30 p.m.—Meeting of Federated Patriotic Societies, Mayflower Hotel. 8 p.m.—Memorial services, Gov- ernment Auditorium. Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans. 11 am —BSpecial services in Washington churches. 2:30 p.m.—Meeting of Federated Patriotic Socleties, Mayflower Hotel 5:30 p.m.—Banquet of Federated Patriotic Societies, Mayflower. PAGE B—1 G A R SESSIONS OPEN TODAY WITH TRBUTE 10 DEAD Services to Be Held in Many Churches—900 Vet- erans Here. WOODRING TO ADDRESS MEETING OF 6 GROUPS Grand Review to Be Staged Wed- nesday May Be Last—150,000 in Line 71 Years Ago. Honoring the great army of their comrades for whom taps has sounded, nearly 900 veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic are devoting to= day to memorial services at the be= ginning of their seventieth national encampment. On Wednesday morning the few hundred veterans, ranging in age from 87 to 103 years, will march and ride in what may be their last grand review along the same Avenue which 71 years ago was a rolling river of blue from dawn to dusk for two days as 150,000 officers and men of the Armies of the Potomac, Tennessee and Georgia marched before President Andrew Johnson in celebration of the close of four years of civil combat. So that Washington may pay proper tribute to the remnant of the Grand Army, President Roosevelt has signed| an executive order closing the Gov+ ernment departments for the parade. The District government and th public schools also will close thei. doors for the morning. The Corfimis sioners have asked that District resi dents display the United States fla; at their homes and places of busines during the encampment, opening to day and continuing through the weel Although the reunion program come to a formal close Thursday, display o. the flag through Saturday has been requested. Arrive From All Sections. Led by their commander in chief, Oley Nelson of Slater, Iowa, veterans from all parts of the United States, accompanied by the members of five allied and auxiliary organizations, be- gan arriving in Washington yesterday. Special services were to be held this morning in many of Washing- ton’s churches, with special patriotic services in honor of the Grand Army men themselves arranged in Luther Place Memorial Church, Foundry Methodist Church and Calvary Bap= tist Church. Today’s program will reach a cli- max at 8 o'clock tonight, when the members of six organizations will meet jointly in the new Government Auditorium to hear Acting Secretary of War Woodring make the principal 1ld\‘l.reas at the annual memorial serv- ces. Other high lights of today's pro- gram will be the dedication of a me- morial tablet on the spot where Presi- dent Lincoln stood under fire on the parapet of Fort Stevens in the Sum- mer of 1864; a pilgrimage by the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War to the Tomb of Unknown Soldiers of the Civil War in Arling- ton National Cemetery at 3:30 p.m, and an impressive open-air service at the Peace Cross in the grounds of Washington Cathedral, Mount St. Al- bans, at 3:45 pm. George W. Offutt, general chair- man of the Citizens' Committee named by the District Commission= ers to arrange for the encampment, will preside at tonight’s memorial service. Music will be provided by the United States Army Band. Rev. Joseph E. Gedra will ask the invoca- tion end benediction will be pro~ nounced by Rev. Howard E. Snyder. Floral tributes will be placed by Comdr. Nelson, Mrs. Mary J. Love, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps; Miss Wynnye William- son, national president of the Ladies of the G. A. R.; Mrs, Agnes Upell Boyce, national president, Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War; Richard F. Locke, commander in chief, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and Mrs. Stella B. Owen, national president, Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Tributes to the Dead. Tributes to deceased members of the G. A. R. will be paid by Rev. J. King Gibson, chaplain-in-chief of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Anna Anschutz, na- tional chaplain, Woman's Relief Corps; Miss Gertrude M. Walbridge, national chaplain, Ladies of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Sarah Hatfield, national chaplain, Daughters of Union Vet~ erans; Rev. Arthur M. Saule, national chaplain, Sons of Union Veterans, and Mrs. Anna Byron, national chap- lain, Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans. The principal address at the open- air services at Washington Cathedral will be delivered by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Wash- ington. Comdr. Nelson and Chap- lain-in-Chief Gibson will participate in the service, which is to be broad- cast over national networks. Music will be provided by the United States Marine Band and the Cathedral Choin of men and boys, beginning with a preliminary sacred concert at 3:15. Canon Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain to Lhe‘hB.llhop of Washington, will con- The Fort Stevens monument has been erected in honor of the G. A. R, It is in the form of a large bronze tablet on a mosaic base and shows the plan of the fort at,the time of the battle. The monument is near Thirteenth and Quackenbos streets, In the absence of Arno B. Cammerer, director of the National Parks Service, the monument will be accepted on behalf of the Federal Government by C. Marshall PFinnan, superintendent of National Capital Parks. Music will be provided by the 3rd Cavalry Band from Fort Myer, Va. From Fort Stevens the daughters will go to Arlington Cemetery for the exercises at the tomb of the many une known Civil War dead burled there in a common grave. This service will mark the seventieth anniversary of the dedication of the tomb. Mrs, Boyce, national president of the daughters, will direct the program, 8 p.m.—Memorial services, Gov- ernment Auditorium. assisted by E. Helen Temple, past (Bee G. A R, Page B3