Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1940, Page 21

. . L Washington News * Society and General B-1 IFive Teamster Heads Placed On Trial Here Non-Union Jury Is Chosen to Hear Conspiracy Charges By J. A. FOX. A non-union jury was selected in District Court today as the Govern- ment went to trial with the case of five union officials and Teamsters’ Local 639, indicted last October on 8 charge of conspiring to tie up building operations here in a fight with the International Union of . v v & Both organizations sre afliates _ of the American Federation of Labor CANINE CELEBRITIES—This is Ching Fu of Waltanby, a chow the Kind Obiained by the ustioe Do whose owner, Mrs. Walter F. Place of Kensington, Md., is ex- partment in the Nation-wide drive hibiting in the all-breed outdoor dog show sponsored by the Old 10 foiean up abuses in the building Dominion Club of Northern Virginia at the Alexandria (Va.) ball park Saturday. The show is a benefit for the Alexandria The Foening Sar WEDNESDAY; APRIL 24, 1940. *kx Overfon Backs Restoration of Subway Funds Subcommittee Hears Whitehurst; Civic Units to Testify Restoration of the Scott Circle traffic underpass. which was dropped from the 1941 District supply bill in the House, will have the support of Chairman Overton of the Senate subcommittee handling the bill, he made known, after hearing testi- mony on the project late yesterday. It would not increase the total of the House bill to restore the author- ity asked for by the Commissioners to begin preparation of the under- pass plans, since they propose to ask construction under the Federal- aid highway matching system, if Congress authorizes the plans. The subcommittee resumed hear- ings in executive session today and And this wistful Scottish terrier is Philabeg Query, owned by Merritt Pope of Falls Church, Va, and entered in both the Alexandria show and in the two-day National Capital Kennel Club show which opens tomorrow at Riverside Leo M. Murphy, 424 Crittenden strefet N.W. hopes ‘to capture prizes* with Gramurs White Hope, which will be in both shows, and Gramurs Cotton Queen, in the Old Dominion show. A total of 607 dogs are entered in the National Capital Kennel Club show, 718 in the Old Dominion show, industry by invoking the provisions of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act which prohibit restraints of trade. expected to begin the testimony of spokesmen for civic organizations after a few more city officjals are heard. Whitehurst Explains Plan. Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, District highway engineer, expluined to the subcommittee the proposal is to un- derpass Sixteenth street and lay out & long oval that would make Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island avenues a simple intersection, east and west of the present Scott Circle. Scott’s monument would remain as the cen- tral feature, and other monuments near the circle would be relocated at either end of a proposed plaza. The Commissioners advised the Benators an increase in traffic con- gestion at Scott Circle was expected following the recent opening of the first underpass at Thomas Circle, and urged Congress to go forward with the Scott Circle project. Senator Overton said he favored the recommendation, and believed that after the Scott Circle underpass | is provided for, consideration should be given the following year to a Dupont Circle project. Department Officials Heard. ‘The subcommittee also heard officials of the Fire, Health and Public Welfare Departments yester- day afternoon in support of restora- tion of comparatively small cuts made by the House in budget estimates. Fire officials asked that the fund for replacement of old apparatus be raised from $44,750 to $51,750. The subcommittee also was re- quested to restore a budget estimate of $13,000 for a site for a new health center in the Northwest section of the city, together with small in- creases' for the Glenn Dale Tuber- culosis Sanatorium and for Gal- linger Hospital. An additional estimate for repairs at the Children’s Receiving Home also was considered yesterday. Christianity fo Restore Peace, Youth Tells Club Youth looks to a renaissance in re- ligion as the only prelude to peace in the present war, a 19-year-old Georgetown University student told members of the Washington Civitan Club at a luncheon meeting in the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. A second Sumner Welles will bring back encouraging news to his Presi- dent, George H. Cain declared, when *“the world has returned to Christian normalcy.” “The day is not far off when we shall see Christianity again standing ready to lead out the disillusioned forces of indifferences,” the youth, who is the youngest member of the Civitan Club, said. Among those listening to the speech, which brought long applause, was young Cain’s father, J. Harvey Cain, director of financial advisory service, American Council on Edu- cation. He said the present war, which he termed a battle between German and British imperialisms, does not make sense, but “it does make a lot of noise.” American youth, he added, wants no part in the war. Earlier a short talk was given by E. H. De Groot, jr., president of the Board of Directors of the Central Union Mission, urging members to aid in the mission’s fund-raising drive. Band Concerts By the United States Marine Band Symphony, tonight at 8:15 o’clock, in the Marine Barracks auditorium. Capt. William F. Santelmann, lead- er; Henry Weber, second leader. PROGRAM. ntasy, “Romeo and !'Juliet" -..Tschaikowsky Concerto for violin and orchestra, “Symphonie Espagnole” __ . Lalo Musician Albert Schoepper, soloist. “Symphony No. 3 in F Major,” opus 90 - -e---.Brahms 1. Allegro con brio, ’ 2. Andante. 8. Poco allegretto. 4. Allegro. Overture to the opera “Tannhauser” 'agne “The Star Spangled Banner.” TOMORROW. Concert by the United States Ma- rine Band, at 2:30 pm., in the Ma- rine Barracks auditorium. Capt. William F. Santelmann, leader; Henry Weber, second leader. PROGRAM, “The Marines' Hymn.” Overture, “William Tell' _ __Rossini Xylophone solo, “Two Guitars” .. Horlick ‘Musician Oliver Zinsmeister, Characteristic, “March of the Little Leaden Soldiers” . Pierne Duet for cornet and trombone, “Cousins” e Clarke Musicians Edward Masters and Robert Isele. March-song, “God Bless March, “Washington Post”_ Hymn, “Love Divine” hospital. Posse Confinues Search for Three Lorton Fugitives Prison Truck Stolen For Dash Abandoned By Convicts Bloodhounds bayed today along the trail left by three convicts who broke out of Lorton Reformatory at dusk last night. A posse, which had searched all night for the trio, was reported to be in close pursuit. The blood- hounds had picked up the trail at the spot where the convicts had abandoned a stolen truck, which they used in their escape. The names of the three were given as Charles E. Leapley, 33, serving a term for'housebreaking; Willlam P. Crosswhite, 24, and Robert C. Chap- pell, 22, convicted robbers. Truck Commandeered. About 7:30 o'clock last night, the three slipped out of line after supper and hid in the prison yard until the other convicts had returned to their cells. Then they commandeered a prison truck, placing a sheet of heavy metal over the rear to aet as a shield against bullets, and started for a gate. They were unable to get through the gate, however, and wheeled the truck around to drive across an | open field. The vehicle got mired | in a ditch and they sbandoned it. Posse Is Formed. Their absence was noted a few minutes after they had fled and & posse made up of reformatory of- ficers and Fairfax County (Va.) policemen, under leadership of Ray Huff, superintendent of District penal institutions, set out after them. All night, the posse followed the reformatory bloodhounds through the dense woods in the vicinity of the prison. The chase led toward Alexandria and it was believed the convicts were hiding in the under- growth near that town. Mother Butler, Founder 0f Marymount, Dies at 79 B3 the Associated Press. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., April 24— The Very Rev. Mother Mary Joseph Butler, 79, superior general of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary and one of the Catholic Church’s foremost educators of women, died yesterday following a heart attack. She was the founder of the Mary- mount Colleges and Schasls in the United States and other countries— a system of education which in 30 years spread from Tarrytown to New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Rome, England, Ireland and Brazil. Mother Butler was the first Amer- ican to be chosen superior general of the Catholic order which was founded in 1848 at Beziers, France, by Mme. Eugene Cure. She was born in Kilkenny, Ire- land, July 22, 1860, but came to the Uninted States in 1877, For 30 years she taught in schools established by the order in Brook- lyn and on Long Island, until in December, 1907, the first Marymount School was founded through the philanthropy of her cousin, the late James Butler, founder of a chain store system. Mr. Butler’s wife, the former Mary O'Rourke, had died the previous year. He bought an estate on the Hudson River near Tarrytown Heights and there Mother Butler and seven nuns established a school and called it Marymount “in honor of Mary immaculate in memory of Mary O'Rourke Butler.” Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, Jr., Is Out of Hospital By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 24—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., who was injured in a hunting ac- cident last month, yesterday was discharged from University of Vir- ginia Hospital and returned to her home on Fendall avenue. Stadium for the benefit of the Volunteers of America. Symphony Rushes ”Icebergs’ of Air Providing New Weather Forecast Tool Gigantic Masses Drifting Down From North Pacific Are Charted by Temperature Findings Plans for Belated Fund Campaign A. F. E. Horn Is Named Chairman of Drive Opening May 6 With a minimum goal of $107,600 set as a sustaining fund for the National Symphony Orchestra this year, officials of the orchestra asso- ciation today rushed preparations for a belated campaign to open May | 6 and continue through May 16. L. Corrin Strong, president of the Board of Directors, announced late yesterday that A. F. E. Horn had been appointed chairman of the Campaign Committee and that com- plete solicitation personnel would be lined up as quickly as possible. The delay in the campaign, due to a breakdown in negotiations be- tween the musicians’ union and the orchestra management, which was finally settled Monday, will make necessary a very hurried drive, Mr. Horn said, after conferring with ad- visors yesterday, but the unusual public interest shown in the recent crisis indicated the campaign, how- ever brief the preparation, will be successful. Mr. Horn further pointed out that | while the goal was set at $107.600— the minimum necessary to maintain the orchestra—officials hope that an additional amount will be raised so the season may be lengthened. Mr. Horn, head of the Washington office of General Electric Co., is | president of the Boys’ Club of Wash- ington and ‘a former president of the Rotary Club. He has taken an active interest in the National Sym- phony Orchestra since its founding. | Citizens” Head Assails {Changes inD. C. Parks Replying to Mrs. Roosevelt's press conference statement yesterday that “the District, for the average citizen, is not a good place to live,” Mrs. Leslie Wright, president of the Forest Hills Citizens’ Association jand secretary of the Northwest Council of Citizens’ Associations, to- day voiced satisfaction with the Dis- trict government, but branded as “destruction” changes made in the Capital’s parks in recent years under Federal P. W. A. and W. P. A. pro- grams. “I have been received with utmost courtesy by District officials and the House and Senate District Commit- tees,” Mrs. Wright said, “and I consider the government of Wash- ington the finest we could have.” She said she considered Mrs. Roosevelt's remark ill-advised, while | emphasizing she had “the greatest respect for Mrs. Roosevelt because of her high position and many in- terests.” She condemned alteration of park areas and mentioned particularly formalization of the Mall, which, she said, had caused removal of many shade trees, and restoration of the Pierce Mill wheel and races in Rock Creek Park, ruining a lovely picnic area.” Her husband, a student in the |2 university law school, said that his wife is “getting along fine,” and although she is still confined to bed and has a part-time nurse with her, he hopes she will be up in several days. The President'’s daughter-in-law received a fractured pelvis when her horse refused to take a jump and [ hunt with ng “The Star Spangled Banner.” L ] fell on her durtng the Farmington Hunt Club. [} [ | [ | be the sea level temperature of its By THOMAS R. HENRY. Gigantic, invisible “icebergs in the sky” drift out of the Northern Pa- cific across North America. They are providing new landmarks for the weather forecasters in pre- dicting cold and storms, according to reports presented before the American Meteorological Society meeting here today. The new method of predicting is by means of an entirely new tool in meteorology—the isentropic chart. | Such a chart is made up daily by the Weather Bureau for the conti- nental United States by means of data obtained from upper air measurements of temperature, pres- sure and density. They are provid- ing valuable gs an auxiliary fore- casting-tool. | ‘The general nature of these charts | and the air mountains whose exis- | tence they reveal was explained by | Dr. H. Wexler of the Weather Bu- reau staff. How They're Charted. The higher one goes the hotter it gets—potentially. Actually, of course, it gets colder. | That is because the density is less. ‘The air molecules are further apart. ‘Eeach has a larger space to heat. If the air a mile high were suddenly squeezed to the same density as air at sea level it would be very much hotter. The chartmakers select a certain altitude and determine what would rir. Then they calculate, from air- plane and radiometeorograph ob- servations, the altitude of the air at other stations which, if brought down would have this same tem- perature. The result is a roller-coaster pic- ture—the isentropic chart. At times it dips almost to the earth’s surface. At others it soars miles high. These heights are like enormous air ice- bergs. They move across the country like bergs in the sea. Come From Northwest. For the most part, Mr. Wexler said, these “cold mountains” seem to originate in the Northern Pa- cific and come eastward across the United States. Tongues of warm air come into the continent from the Pacific over Mexico and the Southern Rockies and from the Gulf of Mexico over Florida. They strike the slopes of the “mountains.” If the circulation is right they tend to rise along these slopes. The moisture is squeezed out of them and falls as rain. A year ago, it was explained at the Weather Bureau, the isenthropic chary was a curiosity. Now one is made up every day and is proving an invaluable tool, especially for the predictions of local rains. This has always been one of the most difficult jobs for the forecaster, for failure at which he was most bit- terly criticized. Yet often the best he could do was make a glorified guess. The recognition of the cold moun- tains and means of keeping them charted constantly, it was explained, removes a great deal of this element | of the Weather Bureau staff told of a |new method of “tagging air” by | which it will be possible to locate | lieves, it will usually be possible tu‘. vesterday and released -on $500 | to_another. of guesswork. It is expected to prove especially valuable for pre- diction of thundershcwers—the bug- bear of all forecasters in the past. Mr. Wexler analyzed the very se- vere storm which swept over New England and New York on St. Val- entine’s Day in terms of the loca- tion of the moving icebergs. ‘Tagging’ Air. At the same time Dr. N. Nenburger tomorrow the air which the populace of New York or Philadelphia is breathing tonight. % Any mass of air, he explained, has three marks of individuality—its po- teritial temperature as recorded on the isentropic chart, its moisture content, and its spin. The latter | has not been recognized in the past. All air, Dr. Neiburger explained, is | “spinning” at various speeds and in | various directions. Any one of these characteristics | may change as the air moves. By a combination of the three, he be- | follow a mass of air from one place In winter the air which people in the United States breathe during a cold snap may be air which Eskimos near the North Polé were breathing a week before. It will now, Dr. Nei- burger believes, be possible to trace its progress step by step as it comes | southward. Bullet in Plunge Victim Is From Old Wound Police announced today that a bullet, found lodged in the body of Mrs. Margaret Frere, 29, who was critically injured Sunday in a plunge from the Calvert Street Bridge, had entered her body accidentally nine years ago. The presence of the bullet, near the woman's spine, was disclosed yesterday by an X-ray taken at Emergency Hospital, where she is under treatment .for injuries re- ceived in the plunge. Police hastened to investigate, but learned that the bullet had no con- nection with the case. James Frere 1124 Tenth street N.W. her hus- band, revealed that she had acci- dentally shot herself in 1931 in Huntington, W. Va. Witnesses to the accident corroborated the story. Mrs. Frere was found under a span of *the bridge about 6:30 am. Sunday. Members of her family expressed the belief that she had. jumped, pointing out that she had been in poor health. At the hos- pital today it was said that she is still in critical condition. Mrs. Morgenthau Undergoes Operation .Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, underwent a minor operation at Emergency Hospital soon after she entered incognito Monday. A Treas- ury spokesman said today Mrs. Mor- Moforist Accused 0f Reckless Driving Affer Accident Boy, 5, Is Injured As He Steps in Street Between Parked Cars Traffic Record The traffic record, as revealed at police headquarters for 24- hour period ending at 8 am. today: Fatalities, none. Accidents, 20. Motorists injured, 1. Motorists arrested, 277. Pedestrians injured, 5. Pedestrians arrested for vio- lation of pedestrian control regulations, 5. Robert F. Handley, jr., 23, was charged with reckless driving to<| day after police said his automobile had seriously injured a 5-year-old Y. Mr. Handley, who lives at 6121 Seventh place N.W. was arrested bond following the accident, which occurred in the 600 block ef Ritten- house street N.W. § He is the brother of Léo Handley, 21, who was believed to have been at the wheel of a sedan whith was struck on April 7 by a Baltimore & Ohio excursion train’at the Mel- rose crossing in Hyattsville. Leo and his companions—another youth and two girls—were killed instantly. Child Injured Seriously. The child injured in the accident yesterday was John Franklin Bar- rett of 6201 Seventh street N.W. He was in Children’s Hospital today with serious injuries, including a possible skull fracture. Police said that the child was struck after he had stepped from between parked automobiles in the middle of the block. In other traffic accidents yester- day, these were injured: Chatham Melcham, 6, of 1530 A street NE,, taken to Gallinger Hos- pital with serious injuries received when struck by an automobile at Fourteenth street and North Caro- lina avenue N.E. Fannie Chriswell, 79, of 1356 Ken- yon street N.W. taken to Emer- gency Hospital with a possible frac- tured hip and brain concussion after being knocked down by a street car in the 3100 block of Fourteenth street NW. She was said to be in & serious condition today. Norman Evers, member of a Civil- ian ' Conservation Corps tamp at Garrett Park, Md., struck by a car last night as he walked on the Ken- sington-Garrett Park ‘highway, was ‘|in Walter Reed Hospital with & brok- en rib today. His condition was said to be not serious. T?achers’ Institute : Brings Half-Holiday Washington’s white public: school population had a half day of school today as the teachers attended an genthau will be permitted to leave in a few days. _— MODELING AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY—Mary Kuster of a downtown depariment store and Beth Howard, Ann Bennett and Peggy Rule of American University shown modeling clothes at the university yesterday under the auspices of the Panhellenic Council. Proceeds were to g9 10 | the student union fund. .Y institute at McKinley High' 8chool to hear Dr. B. G. Graham, super-: intendent of schools at Pitts- burgh, Pa. ‘The address will be given tomor- row-at 2:15 pm. at Armstrong High School for the colored teachers and tomorrew will be a half day for the colored pupils. ‘This procedure of having institutes on school time is being adopted experimentally by school officials to have complete - attendance of teachers, . Steve Files Petition For Citizemship. Steve Vasilakos, the peanut ven- dor on the White House corner, to- day had taken another step, toward becoming s full-fleldged American citizen. v A petition for citizenship was filed with Mrs. Helen T. McGraw, as- sistant clerk at District Court, yes- terday, and if he passes his exam- ination, Steve will take the oath the first Monday in August. The vendor, whose stand has weathered many a legal storm due to “neighborly intervention, said he is 61 years old, has three children in his native Greece, and has been| n America since 1910. Enters Oratorical Contest BRYANTOWN, Md, (Special) —Miss Mary Catherine Adams of the Notre Dame High School here will represent the Southern Maryland Conference of et st test 0 Baltimere Sunday. : April 4| which, in the latter case, {3 a substantial increase over last year. —Star Staff Photos. Manor Park Citizens And WhittierP.-T. A. Hold Banquet Progress .of Section Outlined by One of Civic Group’s Founders The “history of the Manor Park area was recalled last night, and civic and school work was forgotten as the Manor Park Citizens’ Associa- tion and the Whittier Parent- Teacher Association turned to mere pleasant duties and entertainment at { their third annual banquet in the Whittier School auditorium. About 175 persons attended. Ernest Pullman, a founder and former presiderit of the civic group, told of the development of the Manor Park section since 1921, when an organization of some type was suggested. He recalled how he and A. J. Casale visited about 20 houses on & rainy night in September, 1923, to recruit the neighbors. A few nights later 25 persons gathered about ‘cracker boxes and counters” in_ the grocery store of B. B. Allison— the only store in the area—for the first mu,, . e 4 School Facilities Follow. Mr. Pullman outlined accomplish- ments ir obtaining school facilities— a.portable schoo] in 1924, the Whit- tier School in 1926, Paul Junior High in 1930 and the new :Calvin Coolidge High, to be ready next Sep- tember. Daniel B. Lloyd, president of the citizens’ association, was toastmas- ter and introduced the Rev. George E. Schnabel of the Albright Evan- gelical Church, who gave the invo- cation. Play Presented. Entertainment included commu- nity singing,” a “chalk talk,” by Capt. Richard (Dick) Mansfield, of No. 9 police precinct station, and a |play, “Manor Park’s a-Poppin’,” written by Mrs. J. O. Woodall. In the cast were Isabel Ward, John Woedall, Margaret Graham, Leonard | Bowen, Irma Stalfort, Gladys Hamilton, Grace Dahlberg, Dorothy Downer. Doris Koons, Eleanor Cor- bin, Edgar Hamilton, Cliff Warren and Ira Krider. Miss Elsie Green, principal of the Whittier School, in- troduced the entertainers. The Kaplowitz Keyboard Kaperers also played several accordian selec- tions, and Miss Alice Louise Hunter | presented her Lisa Gardner dancers iin ballet numbers. General dancing followed the entertainment. : Banquet - guests included L. J. Cantrell, superintendent of the -junior high schools in the District; David W. Gabelbine, president of the Chillum Heights Citizens’ Asso- ciation; A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid-City Group; Mrs. T. David Gates, who planned the entertain- ment; Mrs. Paul Gottwals, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, and all past presidents of both or- ganizations. Hospital Patient, 75, | Dies; Held Suicide ~.George. W. Smith, 75,-of 711 I -street- S.E, died in Gallinger Hos- - pital yesterday from knife wounds In the throat-inflicted .at Sibley Hos- pital early Saturday. A certificate of suicide was issued by the caroner’s office, according to an official at the Morgue. Mr. Smith originally was under treatment at Gallinger and was re- moved to Sibley Friday. Attend- ants there reported -he cut his throat, in some way which, was not disclosed, and he was taken back As the result of the examination through which prospective jurors were put by opposing counsel—Wal- ter R. Hutchinson, special assistant to the Attorney General, and Joseph A. Padway for the American Feder- ation of Labor—more than an hour was required to select the all-male jury. Expressing the opinion that the trial might be protracted, Jus- tice F. Dickinson Letts directed that two alternate jurors be selected to fill in in case any of the regular jurors became incapacitated, there- by averting the possibility of a mise trial from this source, Warned on Radio Comment. Justice Letts warned the Jjurors against discussing the case, against reading about it in the newspapers and, unusually, listening to anything about it that might come over the radio. “I ask you to turn the dial and avoid hearing what is said,” if the trial is broadcast, Justice Letts tokd the jurors, On trial are Thomas O'Brien of Philadelphia, a representative of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America, and these four officers of local 639 of Wash- ington: Stuart M. Keyser, record- ing secretary and business repre- sentative; Charles J. Bell, president and business representative; Lin- wood A. Trainham, secretary-treas- urer and business representative, and Aubrey W. Stream, business representative. The indictment also names the local itself. According to the indictment, the union used coercive measures to get its own men on concrete-mixer trucks, which were operated members of Local 77 of ‘the' operat- ing engineers. The dispute between the two unions has since heen ad- ““Violence Charged. The indictment alleges that strikes, boycotts and the threats and use of force and violence were em- ployed to get three concrete com- panies to break their contract with the operating engineers and hire teamster members and to force op- erating engineer members to join the teamsters. The strikes were de- signed to halt the delivery of con- crete to building and private projects here over a period of about five months. The jurors were closely questioned for possible bias, and the Govern- ment excused the lone member of the original panel, who admitted belonging to a labor union. That was the sole challenge exercised by the Government but the labor group used six. Mr. Padway's questions were di- rected particularly to getting the views of the jurors on “jurisdictional strikes.” He said the Government would contend the trouble here was & jurisdictional strike, but that the defense would be that it was not. The court dismissed two panel members who expressed the possi- bility that they might be prejudiced. Members of Jury. Members of the jury are: Noel T. Compton, 49-year-old barber of 3021 Eleventh street N.W.; Donald J. Cronan, 41, reviewer, Veterans’ Administration, 1324 Fort Stevens drive N.W.; William K. Norwood, 41, telephone company employe, 3231 Patterson street N.W.; John W. Ebert, 61, cashier-clerk at the Wash- ington Gas Light Co. 641 Fifth street N.E.; James H. Ellis, 50, night foreman of Conger’s Laundry, 2230 Nicholson street SE.; George R. Galleher, 25, note teller, Lincoln Na- tional Bank, 5519 Ninth street N.W.; John P. Lancaster, 63, laborer, Gov- ernment Printing Office, 25 Ninth street NE.; John H. Long, 45, Treas- ury Department employe, 2124 Eighth street NW.; Wesley H. Lov- ing, 58, credit employe, Palais Royal department store, 1340 East Capitol street; John R. Magill, 52, head stenographer in the law department of the.Southern Railway Co. 823 Buchanan street N.W.; Clarence V. Niedomanski, 40, salesman of the General Electric Supply Corp., 5727 Third place N.W. and Claude B, Fenton, 58, salesman, 5427 Thir- teenth. street N.W. 10 Gallinger Saturday. i 1-Way Rush Traffic Ordered for Week hours to facilitate workmen giv- ing a “face-lifting” to the bridge plaza by the Lincoln Meniorial. 'The one-way rule will last' a week. The Office of National Capital Parks said traffic will be one- way eastbound from 7:30 to 9:30 am. and westbound from 3:30 to 5:30 pm. On Saturday the one-way westbound rule will be ‘in effect from 12 noori to 2 open at all times and trafic’ during rush hours will be- rerouted, the parks -office g st o l Chosen as alternate jurors, in case some of the regular 12 should be- come ill during the course of the trial, were: Leon H. Ristig, 40, not employed, 1610 Girard street NE. and William L. Wheeler, 52, Ppainter, 125 Sixth street SE. Bids Forecast Order For Yocational Building Construetion of & large one-story vocaticnal building at the Industrial Home Schoal for Colored Children, at Blue Plains, D. C., probably will be ordered soon by the Commission- ers as a result of bids received yesterday showing that sufficient money is available, Lack of an adequate, modern vocational building was cited re cently by Mrs. Roosevelt during an inspectioh tour of the institution. Congress appropriated $15,000 for the project for the 1938 fiscal year, but*the sum was found insufficient. An additional $5,000 was added to the 1939 - supply bill. Less than 42,000