Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1937, Page 8

A-8 Beatha. ANDERSON, (FANNIE. On Priday. Juls 8 19 P.m._at_her Tesidence. 1518 BY et e P PANNIE “ANIERSON Remains resting at Robinson’s Undertak- ing Co’s. 507 Q st. n.w. Notice of fu- neral later. a BANNISTER, GRANT A une 26, L L Portiand, Ores "GRANT ‘A BANNISTER, (ormerly of Washington, D, Herndon and Vienna, Va.: husband of e B eter Mather of B W and J. G. Bannister of Buffalo. N. Y, and Mary E. Sawtell. Portland. Oreg. BROWN. RICHARD MASON. On Satur- day. July 10. 1937. at Providence Hos- pital.” RICHARD MASON BROWN. the infant son of Bernard M. and Margaret Gray_Brown and brother of Virginia Lee Brown Remains resting at the W, W. ‘Chambers Co. _Southeas r home, 517 11th st. s.e. Noice of funeral later, CLARK, NEWTON H. On Friday. July 9. 1037, at his residence. 1368 Euclid st. n.w.'NEWTON H_CLARK. beloved hu: band of Mary L. Clark (née Boss). neral from the aboye residence on Mo uly at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and {riends”invited. Interment Con- gressional Cemetery. ‘Please omit flowers. Services by W. W. Chambers Co. 11 COLMAN. SAMUEL A On Friday. July 9. his_residence. 715 Dahlia st. s. A COLMAN, the beloved Biband ol “Lilsn "B Colman: and fatner of 5 Armistesd and Albert B. Colman, Mrs. D. Carter. Francis B. ESIman ana brother of David 'E ool man. Funeral services at the W. Dimbers Go funeal Some. 1400 Chavi st. n.w. on Monday. July 12, at 10:30 am Interment Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services and interment private. CUMMINGS, 4 On Friday. July 8. 1937, at 1 At Bis home. cum. mings lane. Chevy Chase Md.. REW T MMINGE: the beloveq husband of Celpha C. Cummings. Funeral services At his late residence on Monday. July 12 At 8:30 am: thence to the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament Chevy Chase circ C.. where requiem mass R oe atd ot & ame. Intenment St. John's Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md. 11 CUMMINGS. ANDREW J Members of For- est Glen Council. No. 2165 K. of C.. are Berahy notAcd of e deaih of Brotner ANDREW J. CUMMINGS and are re- ted to meet at hus residence on Cum- mings lane Sunday. July 11 1015 at ecitation of the Ro: 5" JOUVENALS Grand Knight GUDE. Fin. Sec. DADE. PHYLLIS. On Friday. July 0. 1 PHYLLIS DADE of 1028 Lees court n wife of the late Jerry Dade. She is survived by one devoted daughter. Mrs 8arah D. Shipley: two sons, Thomas C. and Don C. Dade: also two'sisters. twg ters-in-law and many other rela- nd (riends. Funeral Tuesday. July 3 p.m. from the new St. James Haptet - haren B L R Rew James M. Jones officiating.” Interment Woodlawii Cemetery Funeral atrang ments by Malvan & Schey. N. J." av and R st. n.w 1 DYER, ANDREW J. On Thursday. July & 1937 ‘at Gallinzer Hospital. ANDREW J. DYER. husband of Lovise Dyer. father of Herbert and Willlam Dyer. stepfather of Dorothy Spinks and Naiola Penn. He i< also survived by two sisters. Sarah Dyer_and_Susie Brown: three brothers Joseph. John and_ Henry Dyer and other relatives. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H . ne. Funeral Monday. July 12 at & ar from the above funeral home. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 11 BARLY. Hramm \|o\)m On Friday July '8 at his_residence. 1:5% Fattmont 5t HERBERT MONROE EARLY. beloved husband of Ora H Early and father of Herbert M. Early. ir. and Mrs_ M. A. Faucelt of Shanghai. China. Funeral services at the S H Hines Co. funeral nome. =901 141h nw. on Monday. July 11 Relatives and friends invited Cedar Hill Cemetery. 'ARRALL 193 Jamed'T e aze ElzAb A Faral and {ather of Mrs. Carl Gubisch. Funeral from W, Warren Taltavull's funeral home. 361 14th st. n.w. on Monday. July 930 am. Requiem mass at St briel's Church at 10:30 am _Relatives and friends are invited. Interment nt Olivet Cemetery. 11 nw LE1ED; Interment 11 FLEISHMAN, LUCY B. Departed this Life on Friday. July 9. 1937 _at her DR LY R, FLeISHM voted wife of James Fleishman of Stella Cousins. She also leaves to mourn their 1o several “niecec and nephews. Remains restng a B ineral Mome. 1300 South Capitol st Monday. officiating. sidence. N July 12, at I p.m. Rev. McG Tnierment Pasne's cenmH AYdens. Lons Isiand " N. gALJf FRANKS. beloved husband of Mary Huff Franks. Funeral services at the W. W Chapin st Tnferment (pfivate) ‘Cedar Hill Cemetery. n.w.. on Sundav. July 11. at Relatives and friends invited. | SON. HARMON on OO "HARMON M. GTBSON “eloved Bucband of the nte Macgie Gibsor Re- mains_resting at_the residence of his son. David R. Gibson 104X B'adens burg rd ne. until Monday. July 1%: thence to Full Gospel Tabernacle at North Capitol and K sts. where serv ices will be held at 2 pm. Relativi ana Triends nvited, - Interment Foru Lincoln Cemetery. LIBART. MARK J. Suddenly . uly 9. 1935 at Frederick. Md. MARK"Y COLIBART ' beloved hushand of Margaret Rohrback Golibart e- mains will rest at the home of his sister- Friday. July on Fr -law. Mrs i 4th st n.w. on Sunday. July 11 after 5 p.m. Requiem mass at St. Ga- briel's. Roman Catholic Church at 8:30 am. Monday. Julv 12 Relatives and friends invited.” Interment Mount Qliyet Cemetery. N PATRICK JOSEPH, _On Thurs; Ly PATRICK JOSEPH husband of Mary residence on Monday._July Requiem “mass si. Paul 15th aad V sts. n.w 93 terment Mount Olivet ‘Cemetery. tives and friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. 11 BALTIGAN, PATR Members of Car- roll Council. No 377, K. of C.. are here- of ‘the death " of Brother A . HALTIGAN. past grand knight of this council late residence. 2440 16th st nw. S 9'am. " Re- 11( L Chuiren. 150 t 9:30 am. Members are requested to assemble at his late residence on Sunday. July 11 at R pm.. Tor the recitation of the usual pravers JOSEEH 4 OICONNELL Grand Knight TS RANE Pinancial Becreiars. BALTIGAN. PATRICK J. _Members of Commodore John ~Barry Divwion. An- cient Order of Hibernians. will assemble at the late residence of Brother PAT- RICK J. HALTIGAN. past national di- recfor ‘and past_State president. 2440 16th st_ n.w. on Sundav evening. July 111937, at'® p.m. to recite the rosary. Mempers of the order will also attend the funeral in a bods o 50 am. st Cainblic, Chutch Tath and v Interment Mount Olivet Cemstery. JAMES C ONLON. "President, F. M. MORIARITY F. 5. lALTIGA\ PATRICK JOSEPH. Mrmherl of Washington "General Assembly, 4th Deeree. Knights of Columbus are notified of the death of Sir Knight PATRICK JOSEPH HALTI. AN, and are requested to assemble s et oo "Sunday guy 11887 af for recifation of pravers. and to at- tend the mase at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V sts. n.w. on Monday' July iz at 2:30 am ED BRADY. F. C THOMAS F. CARLIN T M| 11 BALTIGAN, PATRICK J. Members of the Washingfon section of _the Baitimore Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name So- cieties are hereby advised of the death of Sir Knight PATRICK J. HALTIGAN. ast Archdjocesan President of the oly Name Union ciety from all parishes are reauested to assembl: at 1< late residence. 410 16th st. n w.. on Sunday evening at 8:10 o'clock.” for ‘the rTecitation of the usual oravers. Signed WILLIAM H. COLLINS Baltimore Archdiocesan President Name Union on Holy 11 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Joseph F Birch’s Sons YCOCK. Manager) Ehcne Went 000 stabiisnea 18413034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Anseventh®i-N%. National2473 V. L. SPEARE 0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W.'R. Bpeare establishment. ationss 2zez 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lineoin 5200 er One of the Largest 8 | Gnl‘ mother | where funeral services will be heid on | Chambers Co. {uneral home, 1400 | Frances Rohrback Golibart. | ineral trom s | Members of the so- | | OFFUTT. WILLIAM NEW BORDER INCIDENT ‘TOKIO, July 10 (4).—Domei (Japa- nese) News Agency dispatches from Hsinking, Manchukuo, today charged Russian guards fired 100 shots at a Manchukuo passenger plane near Tung Hsingchen, on the Soviet frontier. The plane escaped damage, it was said, but the Manchukuon government yrotested the incident to Moscow. Btathn. JACKSON. KATHRYN M. On Friday. July . 1937, at her residence. 768 Irving at. A KATHEEN M. JACKSON. devoted daughter of Robert Jackson and the late Annie B, Jackson, sister of Miss Anna- belie. ‘Theodore, ' Samuel. James and Walter Jackson. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke and Mrs. Sadye _Gaskins. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w . until 11 a. Sunday: thereafter at her late Tesiden Funeral Monday. July 12_ at 1 p.m the Vermont Avenie Baptist Shiren C. T. Murray officiating. Interment icorn Memoria Cemetery. 11 JORDAN. HARRY §. _on Friday July 9. At Georgetown University Hos: pital’ HARRY S JORDAN. beloved hut Band of Eisie G soraen and Tatner of M Henry Sparrow ~ of s and W. H. Jordan of Clar- . " Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson bivd.. Ar- lington, Va._ where funeral services il be held on Monday. July 12, at : Interment ‘Oakwood Cemetery, Church. Va. KLEE. CHARLES W, i i _Suddenly. on Satur- bl g Tesidence. S 80 n w CHARLES WO KLEE brlmefl Musband of the Jsie Marton P ee. Remains resting at Lee's funerai Rome. 41y oig Mass ices and interment Bing MARY LOUISE. of Logan H. and Nellie Kline. Funeral services at the W. W. Chamber Co. tuneral home. 14110 Chapin st. n.w on Monday. July 12 at 11:30 am. Relatives and’ friends invited. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 11 NN, SAMUEL n.w band of Rosi son). Liny N. " bel E. Linn inee father of Earl L. and Norman D and Mrs. Nina L. Ernst of Wash- D_'C." Remains resting at Chambers Co. funeral home. Chapin sta’nw. until Sunday, ¥ 11 at 1330 pm. Funeral from Mark's Chitren " Riehinag: Md o p.m. Relatives and fvited ™ Intesment MOYNIHAN, i friends” are church " cemetery. Friday. CORNELIUS J. MOYNI- HAN. ‘soed 80 vears, hasoand ol 1he.inte Catherine F. Moynihan. Funeral from the P. A Taltavull funeral chapel. 436 7th st s.w.on Monday. July 12, at &30 am.: ‘thence to St. Dominic's Church, where mass will be said at # a.m for the reose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery, 11 MURPHY. 18 at MURPHY ,CORNELILS 4. On THEO. On Thursday. July 8. Tuberculosis Hospiial " THEG the foster daughter of James sister of leaves to Robert Felatives ne at Henry § Washington & Sons' funeral home. 4073 Deane ave Funeral Sunday. July 11 from Cavitol View Bap- tist Church Division ave. and Ames st. Relatives and {riends invited. * On Saturday. July 10, Thompson, friends. Remains re: 3 | Claire County, the | THE EVENING CHAS. A. RUSSELL, EX-SOLICITOR, DIES Ouster From Power Body Seven Years Ago Caused Row in Senate. Charles A. Russell, whose ouster as solicitor by the Federal Power Com- mission brought about an historic row with the Senate nearly saven years ago, died in Mount Alto Hos- pital early today after a long illness. He was 61. Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning. There wil Ibg a requiem mass at Fort Myer chapel at 9:30 o'clock, and burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors, Mr. Russell hav- ing been a veteran of the Spanish- American War. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Hannah Russell, 7616 Thirteenth street; their son, Sidney, and a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Stagg, Silver Spring. Native of Wisconsin. Russell, who spent many years wa ring on utilities, was a native of Eau Wis., and was a giad- uate of De Paul University, Chicago. Early in life he went into the We t, practicing law in Montana, and then came to Washington as _ trial exami- ner for the Interstate Commerce Ccmmission. Going to the Power Com- mission as solicitor, Russell was one of three officials scheduled for removal because of internal troubles ih that agency when, in December, 1930, it was changed from an ex-officio organ- | i !|ization to an independent establish- ment. Russell and William V. King, chief accountant, were dropped and Frank Bonner, executive secretary, an- nounced his resignation. <ing, later reinstated, still holds his old place in the commission. As a result of this shake-up, the ate voied to reconsider the nom- inations of Chairman Gesrge Otis Smith and Commissioners Claude L. Draper and Marcel Garseu PR dent Hoover refused to reiurn the names of the three to the Senate for reconsideration, so that body, on its own initiative, took up the| names again, re-confirmed Draper | |and Garsaud, but voted Smith out. o d | He refused to quit. 5 Remains resting at V" Deal funeral home, 811 H st. Notice of funeral later. Suddenly. on Pri- day. July 9 t Hotel Washington. WILLIAM L, the ~beloved [ather of Georee . -Oftutt ‘and son. of Mrs_ Bettie Offutt and the late Willie G. Offutt and brother of Frederick Of- futt. Miss Virzinia Offutt and Miss Viola o Funeral {rom the W. W. Cham- funeral home 1400 Chapin st on Monday. July 17 Relatifes and frlends are invited ment Arlington National Cemete:: 1E REBECCA. On Thurs- p.m In- 11 NN the beioved “wife of Levi Fenmmteld Fasersl above residence aly R750%. e (hence 10 o1 Joseh s CAthoNE Church. ?nd and C sts_ n.e. where mass will be offered at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemets Services by W. W. Chambers Co. Soi east funeral home. ROSS. ANNA. Bealton. Va Testing at " tie_W. Ernest Jarvis fomera) church. 1432 You st. n.w. neral later RUSSELL. CHARL ALLEN. On smn-- day. July 10. 19 Mount Alto’ H 121, CHARLES ALLEN RUSSELL. pe- oved husband of Hannah Leona. father Mrs. Phyliss Stagz and Sidner W. s Remains resting at the W. W Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin o pFuneral services at P Chavel. Fort Mver va. on Monday. Ju am. Relatives ana. {Hents nterment Avinston National 1 On, Friday July # NA R Notice of fu- Invitea Cemetery. RYAN. EMMA . On Thursday. July £.+1937 EMMA. ased 80 vears, widow of the Jai Walter F. Ryan_ Funeral from the chapel of P 'A. Taltavull. 436 7th st £® _ on Monday. July 12 Relatives and friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. . LILLIAN. On Saturday. July LILLIAN STEPHENS. beloved wife of Charles Stephens and mother of John “Harricon. ir. and sister of Mrs, Charles Burns . W home, later. SPURR. WILLIAM D. L0 Jgi7 at Sibles Hospiial, WILLIAM D. R ton of the late’ Andrew L T Mary A" Bourr. ‘el husband of Annie L. Sourr. He is also survived by four_chiidren. Mrs. Lillian Brown. Louis 8. Bertram C. and Eleanor V. Spurr: eight _grandchildren ~and _two ‘great- grandchildren. He was a faithful mem- ber of the ' Luther Place Memorial Church. Funeral services at his_late residence. 1126 12th st. n.w.. on Mon- Interment Win- on Tuesday. July 13. at 11 BRAHAM L. On Saturdav._July i, At Mount Alto Hospital. ABRA- TA He is_survived by a Lillian M. Tavlor: two sisters, one er and many other reiatives and friends. ~Remains resting at funeral home. 380 R. Re- t 2 pm Interment 1 Remains resting at the Chambers Co. Southeast funeral 517 11th'st s.e. Notice of funsral 1 On Saturday. July w bro; I ave. nw. mains may be viewed after 4 p.m. Mon- | Funeral Tuesday. Julv 13, | day. July 12 at 1 pm. .~ from the Hich View Park Holiness Church. Halls Hill. Va. Inter- ment Arlington Nationai Cemetery. 12 ANNIE ELIZABETH (BETTIE). Departed this life on Thursday. Julv . :55 p.m._ at her Tresidence. ANNIE ELIZABETH (BET- . loving mother of Edith nd Arthur McKinley tomas. She also leaves four sisters, two brothers. eleven grandchildren. nine great-grandchildren. two daughter-in- law. one son-in-law. other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at her late residence. ~Funeral Sunday. July 11t 2 pm. from’the First Baptist Church,” Vienna. Va.. Rev. 8heridan Carter " officiating. _Interment church gmetery.” Services by John T. Rhines o. WEBSTER, VIOLA N Departed this, me o Thursday. July 8. 1435 VIOI WEBSTER datghier of ihe Jae. Mor: ton “and Agnes Newman. and beloved wife of John Webster. She leaves four sisters. six brothers and many other relatives and friends. - Funeral serv- ices Sunday July 11, at 1 p.m.. at Mount Zion Church. Mount Zion. My Body resting at Davis' funeral Yiehtiavat IE) THO! home. Rockville, Md. WILLETT. CHARLES EDWARD On Fri- day_ July 9. 1937, at 5:30 p.m fijidence River foad Betnesds CHARLES EDWARD e son of the late Jehu Willett. —Funeral from the above resi- dence on Sunday. July 11. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. ment Shoemaker family cemetery. On Friday. July 9. he residence of her son. Roger 111 19th st. South. Ariington, ILLIAMS. devoted mother of Inmes. ByIVerter and Raser Williams, Mrs Bessie Kilpatrick of Detroit. Mich.: Mrs. Rosa Hamilton and Mrs. Catherine Robinson of Atlantic City. N. mains resting at the W. funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. unt pm. Monday. July 12 thereaiter at ne Testaonce ot har Interment Tuesday. July 13. at Seneca. N. 6. " 1% In Memoriam. BOXWELL, SAMUEL PEACHY, In sad but ever-loving remembrance of my _dearly beloved fusband, PEACHY who entered into eternal rest ne mar a0 todny. vy 30, Ta5an Not dead to me. I love ve Jou still Not. lost. but zone by You live with DENOTED WIFE, FRANGES BOXWELL. * JOHNSON. JOSEPH L. In sad but loving Temembrance of my' desr husband, Ji Ernest J“v(‘s departed his" life | one year ago today. July 10, 1936. I miss you now. my heart is sore: As time goes on I miss you more. Your loving smile. your gentle face— No one can flll your vacant place LOVING WIFE. SARRAN. MELVIN W. In sad but loving rememhnnu of our dear father MEL. VIN W. SARRAN. who departed this life one year wko todky, July 30, 1930 In our hearts your memory lingers, You were faithful. fond and true; ere i3 not & day that Dasses anat we do not think of you, HIS _THRI CHILDREN BETTY ROTH AND MEL ES. VIN. STEGER. MARIE. In sad but loving re- membrance of our beloved mother_snd wife. MARIE STEGER. Sway one sear aro tofey. Juir 10,1658 No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain ‘We have suffered since we lost you: Life has never been the same. . Undertakers in the Werld FUNERAL DESIGNS. 1000 aire. " _GEO. C. SHAFFER and Sundays 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 817 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 BURTON'S , Toome — Beautiful Fu sl Sp) AT.7 T ASSEERE L ER e SRP R o 'enin| ma Sundays Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Pisces 1213 P Bt. N.W. National 378 A In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly. tender. tund and true: ‘YOUR BELOVED HUSBAND AND “THERESBA, %:. AND EDWIN. Later Resizned Post. The late Senator Walsh, Democrat, ‘OI Montana and Senator Norris of | Nebraska led the fight on Smith and went into court with the case which attracted a brilliant array of legal counsel. The Supreme Court of the United States held for the adminis- tration, deciding President Hoover was within his rights in refusing to return the names of the appointees - | to the Senate and that Smith was en- Imled to his post. He resigned early t|in the Roosevelt administration. | Shortly atter his ouster as solicitor, | Russell was engaged on special power work by Franklin D. Roosevelt, then Governor of New York, and remained there until 1932. He then returned to Washington and resumed practice of utilities law. He was a member of the National Press Club. C.1.0. ANDITS FOES Two More Organizers Brought in for Bethlehem Collective Bargaining Vote. By the Associated Press. | JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 10.—The Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion and its foes marshaled support today in anticipation of a eollective bargaining election among the 15,000 employes at the Bethlehem Steel ‘Works. Two additional C. I. O. organisers | leader of the month-old strike, out- | lined the union’s strategy in confer- ‘[enrrs with his aides. i The Citizens Committee, critic of | the C. I. O.. discussed its plans in the event a vote is ordered by the Na- | tional Labor Relations Board. | “Johnstown plan” of “giving workers who want to work the right to do so without intimidation or coercion by unions or others.” At a convention of business and civic leaders from 30 cities next Thursday the committee hopes to form a national organization in support of its plan. State police forces patrolling the 7- mile-long works dropped to 97 today, and Capt. Willlam A. Clarke reported the strike front “very calm.” WALTER H. FRANKS DIES; FORMER WASHINGTONIAN General Manager of New York City Laundry & Dry Cleaners’ Allied Trades Group. Walter Hall Franks, 38, former resi- dent of Washington and general man- ager of the National Dyers and Clean- ers’ Association in Silver Spring, Md., when he left here in 1934, died Wednesday at his home on Long Island, it was learned here today. At the time of his death, Mr. Franks was general manager of the Laundry and Dry Cleaners Allied Trades Association in New York. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Huff Franks. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Chambers funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin streets. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MOVED TOO MUCH 87 Times in 11 Years Bring Di- vorce to Wife. OMAHA, Nebr., July 10 (£).—Mrs. | Harry Leffert, testifying in her di- O%: | vorce sult, told District ‘Judge Frank Dineen yesterday she had the “mov- ingest husband you ever saw.” “In the 11 years we've been mar- ried, we've moved 37 times,” she said. “I would no more than get the house cleaned and settled until he wanted to move again.” The divorce was granted. e Pilgrim¢ Started It. The first Republican form of gov- ernment in America was uhbunhed by the Pilgrim Fathers, who, just be- fore landing on the Massachusetts coast in the year 1620, in the cabin of the Mayflower, drew up a civil con- tract opening with a sentence which Daniel Webster used to say is really the first clause in the. Constitution of the United States: “In the name of God, amen.” P acting | GIRD FOR ELECTION | moved into the city, and James Mark, | The committee is founder of the | STAR, WASHINGTON, Illness Fatal CHARLES A RUSSELL HOME LOAN BANK LTS CENTERED Gathered Under One Roof in | 0ld Acacia Building, Now Expanded. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board | today moved all its agencies into its | new 10-story building at First street | and Indiana avenue, enlarged from the old Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. structure. ‘The Acacla is now in its | new home, facing the Capitol grounds. | ‘ With the move, the F. H. L. B. B. agoncies—the headquarters of the | Federal Home Loan Bank System, the | Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Co:p., the Federal Savings & Loan | Division and the Home Owners' Loan | | Corp.—were under one roof for the | first time. The first three agencies deal with thrift and home financing institutions | over the country. The Home Owners' Loan Corp. completed its lending to| distressed home owners last year, and | is now liquidating these accounts. | Addition Doubles Space. ‘When the board purchased the Aca- | cia Building it located in it most of the H. O. L. C. departments. A year | agp construction of a large addition, more than doubling the space of the | old building, was begun. Recently, the | old building was remodeled to fit the | architecture of the new. The structure today has 309 indi- NiuRl GMoes wad neievs] large work- | ing areas. It is of fireproof construc- tion and of classic design, with an| exterior of Indiana limestone. The interior is more modernistic and is arranged s0 that the floor areas can be readily adapted to changing re- quirements of personnel. The bmld-‘ ing is air-conditioned and its r)cllmgai are equipped with acoustical tile. The | main entrance is on First street. Cafeteria for Employes. A cafeteria equipped to serve all| persons employed in the building is on | the tenth floor. There are two small | dining rooms for board members and senior officers. ‘The equipment is new and of the latest design. Departments and agencies of the board have been separated in tuur different locations. The board mem- bers and senior executives have been' in the New Post Office Building at| Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave- | nue; a section of the Auditing Depart- } ment in the Bus Terminal at Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue; the | balance of the Auditing Department in | the Standard Oil Building at Third | | street and Constitution avenue, and other departments in the Pirst street | and Indiana avenue building. 'BOTH SIDES PONDER | ALCOA STRIKE PEACE | Aluminum Company and Union ! Study Plan Offered by U. S. Mediator. Br the Associated Press. ALCOA, Tenn, July 10.—Officials of the Aluminum Co. of America and the local Aluminum Workers’ Union studied today a proposal submitted by J. C. Howard, Department of Labor conciliator, to end the strike in the company's fabricating mill. Howard, who has been attempting to settle the wage differences by arbi- tration since before the union called the strike May 18, said he was expect- ing an early answer. Meanwhile, Pred Wetmore, president of the local union, was in Atlanta, where he said he planned to file with Charles N. Feidelson, regional director of the National Relations Board, charges that the aluminum compeny is “violating eollective bargaining pro- visions of the Wagner act by refusing to arbitrate.” Browning said he had not received any such request. Work continued in the fabricating mill with company and union officials Teporting widely separated figures on | how many of the normal force of 3,000 were at work. Furniture Mart Elects. CHICAGO, July 10 () .—R. Morgan Simmons, Martinsville, Va., was elect- ed chairman and Joseph Lane, Chat- tanooga, Tenn., vice chairman of the Board of Governors of the American Furniture Mart last night. @d&r Hill Washinglons mast meter f Y DOCTORS RECOMMEND Chambers, P AMBULANCES any place $3 in the city Cemmauni | acting president when Mrs. Archibald | One of lu k.ng‘ Undertakery D. C, SATURDAY MRS. H. . WALLACE DIES IN NEW YORK Widow of Ambassador Suc- cumbs From Relapse After Attack. Mrs. Mildred Fuller Wallace, 68, president of the Home for Incurables and for many years a leader in welfare and social circles here, died suddenly last night in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York City, according to advices received here today. Mrs. Wallace left her home at 1800 Massachusetts avenue Thursday to £pend the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me. She had planned to drive to Bar Harbor. She was seized with a heart attack in her car and upon her arrival at the hotel summoned Dr. James M. Bethea. Yesterday her condition was improved and, after consultation with a local specialist and telephone consultation with her physician at Washington, the anxiety of her friends and relatives was appeased. Last night, however, she suffered a quick relapse. Only her maid and the physician were with her when she died. As the daughter of the late Chief | Justice Melville W. Fuller of the United States Supreme Court, Mrs. | Wallace first made her acquaintance with Washington society. Later she | married Hugh Campbell Wallace, who became Ambassador to France during | the Wilson Administration. She had been a member of the board of directors of the Home for | Incurables for 30 years and became its | Hopkins became ill five years ago. Mrs. Wallace became president of the | institution following Mrs. Hopkins' death two years ago. Since the death of her husband in 1931 Mrs. Wallace had devoted the | major part of her time to the home | | and other charities in which she was | interested. Surviving Mrs. Wallace are a sister, | Fumes which formed from dynamite Mrs. Jane Prancis of Paris, France, and four grandchildren, Patricia and | Ruth Wallace and Hugh Campbell and Melville Wallace. Funeral services will be held here JULY 10, 1937. Dies MRS. H#GH CAMPBELL AL —Harris- szng Photo. and interment will be at Tacoma, Wash. FUMES KILL MAN HARMONY, Minn, July 10 (#).— blasting in a cave he was attempt- ing to develop into a tourist attrac- tion were blamed today for the death of Carl Schjoll, 38, former Univer- sity of Minnesota athlete. | Schjoll, who had been widely known as & javelin thrower at Big Ten and | A. A. U. track meets, died while ex- | ploring the cave. County Coroner Olat Thompson said death was due to | gas apparently held in the cavern | by excessive dampness. The athlete’s body was brought to the surface after rescue workers pumped the gas out. Pulmotor squads | Forked an_hour. | KODAK FILMS 6 or 8 Exposure Rolls (4 Anv Sire Developed & Printed Reprints e we RITZSTUDIO, 1112 G This picture won $500 in the 1936 Newspaper National Snapshot Awards. UNVEILING DATE FIXED Lincoln Face on Rushmore to Be Completed by September 17. RAPID CITY, 8. Dak,, July 10 (£).— The rugged features of Abrahem Lincoln, carved in the granite of Mount Rushmore by Gutzon Borglum, noted American sculptor, will be ready for unveiling on September 17, Bor- 3lum said he telegraphed President Roosevelt yesterday. The drte of the unveiling, Borglum said, would be at the start of & period set aside By presidentiai proclama- tion as “one of commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution.” » FLOWERS l OUPONT CIRGLE E No.7a00 since 1858 How 3 Small Classified Ads in The Star Solved 3 Large Family Problems Classified Advertising Department, The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. Dear Sirs: This is an appreciation of your services. Some time ago, on a week day, I advertised for s maid. I had enough replies to supply two of my neigh= bors with names and malds, and found & splendid one myszelf. Two weeks ago, we saw advertised in The Sunday Star, a house, inspected the house and promptly decided to buy it. That ad had run just that one day. The following Sunday, we advertised for rent the house in which we were living, intending to sublet it, since our lease had not run out. twenty-five telephone calls We had at least and many personal callers, At least four persons would have taken it then and there, and we finally leased the house to a former neighbor, just sent back to Washington by his office, who had seen the advertisement in The Star about five minutes after he stepped off a plane, We feel that three Star classified ads have solved three large problems for us, and that words of com- mendation are always pleasant. Most sincerely, This is copy of a letter received by The Star a few days ago. The original is on file in the office of the Classified Department. THE SUNDAY STAR’S AMATEUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST One of your snapshots'may be the lucky one and win more than $1,500 in national and local prizes. The Four Best Pictures in the SUNDAY STAR’S Contest will be entered in The Newspaper National Snapshot Awards at Washington, D. C., to compete for $10,000 in cash The National Grand Prize to Washington. Send Snapshot in as many pictures as you want to." You have as much chance to win as the other fellow. The Star will award the following prizes: $5 FIRST PRIZE every week. $2 PRIZE FOR EVERY PHOTO USED WEEKLY. $25 each for 4 winners at the end of the contest and a chance to win THE NATIONAL AWARDS. All contest be eligible at the close of F hotos received by The Star will or The Star’s FINAL AWARDS the contest. Winning pictures will be published each week in the Rotogravure section of the Star, beginning Sunday, July 11th, and each Sunday there- after until the close of the contest. Pictures made prior to May 15 will not for competition, be eligible The Sundlay Shar