Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1936, Page 9

. the army, Roufos declared. - GREECE IS SEEKIN MORE U. 5. TRADE Government Emissary Here Says Added Imports and Exports Are Sought. By elimination of trade restrictions now in force, Greece hopes to increase both import and export trade with the United States, L. Kanakaris Roufos, special representative of the Greek government, said here today. Roufos, & former secretary of stale ©of Greece and holder of many cabinet portfolios in the past decade, arrived in Washington to confer with, Deme- |, , JArios Siciliamos, Minister from Greece to the United States. He was the luncheon guest of Soterios Nicholson, with the Minister and Walter M. Bas- tian, president of the District Bar Association. The trade balance between Greece and the United States was favorable to the former last year, Roufos said, but import trade there has been ham- pered by strict trade barriers. The present administration hopes to en- courage trade betwen the two countries by reducing import restrictions, he said. Machinery, munitions, wheat and cotton are the things Greece could import from the United States. Its exports consist largely of rugs, olives and olive oil, wines, minerals, marble and currants, Roufos said. i The political dissension which has characterized recent events in Greece has been stabilized under the admin- istration of Premier Metaxas, and forward strides are looked for under the guidance of King George II, who has the confidence of the people and NEW MEMORIAL FOR D. C. PROPOSED Bloom for Building Commemorat- ing Anniversary of Washing- ton’s Inaugural. Erection of a semi-public building here to commemorate permanently the 150th anniversary of the inauguration of President Washington on April 30, 1789, is proposed by Representative Sol Bloom of New York. The struc- ture would be known as “Washington Inaugural Hall.” It is proposed by Bloom, who was director of the George Washington Bi- | centennial celebration and is now| director general of the Sesquicenten- nial of the Constitution celebration, to close the latter event with the dedi- cation of the building. To this end Bloom has prepared a resolution for introduction when Con- grees meets in January, and will ask prompt action so the building can be completed early in 1939. Congress would provide the site and the building would be constructed by public subscription through all of the States. Bloom says he has received Nation- wide encouragement for the inaugural hall and claims it would be “thef product of the best artistic talent and | a part of the general architectural adornment of the Capital.” The hall would provide exhibition rooms for all the States and several large audi- toriums for national and international conventions and banquets, such as the recent International Power Conference banquet, which was held in the Union Btation because there was insufficient space elsewhere, Bloom said. T0 GET UP FOR BOWIE FUNERAL RITES Puneral services for Mrs. Marle Clagett Bowle, 50, who died Wednes- day night in Providence Hospital, were held at 9 a.m. today in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Sixteenth street and Park road. Burial fol- lowed in Upper Marlboro, Md.. . Mrs. Bowie, who lived at 1818 Xil- bourne place, for many years had been identified with student sid work in District parent-teacher associa- tions. She had served for some time as chairman- of student aid of the Bancroft School and Powell Junior High School Parent-Teacher Associa- tions and had been active in the same work in the Central High School P.-T. A. —_——. CLARK DEATH IN RIVER IS DECLARED SUICIDE Coroner's Certificate Issued on Evidence, Including Note in Hat—Wife Eye-Witness. A certificate of suicide was issued by Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald today in the death of Duckett Clark, 64, of 223¢ Minnesota avenue south- east, who drowned in the Anacostia River at the Pennsylvania Bridge yes- terday afternoon. Police were informed Clark's wife Della saw him leap from the bridge into the river. His body was recov- ered by harbor police after an hour's search. Mrs. Clark found her hus- band’s coat and hat hanging on an anchor post near the sea wall. A note was said to have been found in the hat. Besides his wife, Clark leaves two sons, Carl and Quinten, and three daughters, Mrs. Harry Bjorkland, Mrs. Harry Meeks aud Mrs. Joseph Catelano. ‘The sons said their father had been in ill health. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. MISS MARY ‘A, LOVEJOY DIES AT HOME HERE Tiiness Fatal to Retired Clerk of * Post Office Department, Aged 70. Miss Mary Alice Lovejoy, retired clerk of the Post Office Department, died yesterday at hor home in the Donsid Apartments, 1523 Twenty-sec- | | ond street. Although ailing for some time, she had been seriously ill only & week. “ Miss Lovejoy, & lifelong resident of this city, would have been 71 years| | old October 16. She was retired from the Post Office Department August 1, 1822, Miss Lovejoy's parents were the . late John 8. and Sara Ann Herbert Lovejoy. She is survived by & sister,, Miss Annie De Sales Lovejoy. Funeral services will be held at 10 &.m. tomorrow in St. Matthew's Cath-’ olic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 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