davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22
|DR. F0LKMAR DIES
| OF HEART Stroke
Anthropologist and Statisti-
clan Retired From Census
Bureau Last Year.

DR.. Daniel Folkmar, noted anthro-
pologist and statistician, died of heart
attack yesterday in Washington Park
Sanitarium, where he was convalescing
after suffering for some time from a
nervous disorder.
DR.. Folkmar, who was retired from
the Census Bureau last year, entered
the institution following his arrest last
June 9 on a charge Of brandishing a
Filipino bolo knife in rent dispute
with a tenant in his home, 10 Third
street southeast. He was to have been
arraigned in Police Court after his dis
charge from the sanitarium
Born in Roxbury, Wis, October %,
! 1851, DR.. Folkmar came to Washing
ton to live in 1908 Widely known in
the fields of anthropology and statis-
tics, he had studied at Harvard Uni
versity. Clark University and the Uni
versities of Chicago, Paris. Berlin and
Brussels. He was the fifth American
to receive the ecole danthropologe
from the University of Paris.
Wide Teaching Experience.
From 1890 to 1901 DR.. Folkmar was
engaged in teaching psychology and an
thropology in United States and foreign
colleges and universities, and was pro-
fessor of political science and president
of the Western Michigan College from
1893 to 1895. Later he was extension
lecturer in sociology at the University of
Chicago
DR.. Folknlar entered the Government
service in 1903 as lieutenant governor
in the Philippine Civil Service, follow
inc which he became a special agent for
the immigration Commission and the
Census Bureau He was with the latter
bureau until last year, when he was
retired.
Masonic Lodge Member.
He was a member of the Masonic
order, Lebanon Lodge, No. 7; Washing
ton Anthropological Society; Federal
Employees Union. No 2. Order of the
Eastern Star. Esther Chapter No 5. and
the West End Citizens Association. In
addition, he was affiliated with various
scientific associations He was the
author of several works on these sub
jects.
Dr.. Folkmar is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Eta F. Winter Of this city. His
wife, Mrs. Elnora Cuddeback Folkmar,
well known physician. parliamentarian
and author, died here two years ago
Since her death, Dr. Folkmar moved
from their home at 1890 I street TO 10
Third street southeast. He rented ont
part of this house.
Funeral services will be held at the
Zurhorst funeral home. 30l East Capitol
street. tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Stanley E smallvood, 27. Joppa, Nd. and
Pauline Y. Bruce. 10, Kinssville, Md; Rev.
william Benthall. a.. 2454 Snow Ct. and
Gertrude Smith, 2324 X st; Rev. Prank w
John Douelas, 81. 1853 Bennins I'd. and
Mildred NJ. Holland, 20, 703 Columbia I'd
Rev. S. D Franklin.
Joseph A. r Never. 90, 1918 LINCOLN I'd
e., and Dorothea F. Daily. 20, sos Emerson
st; Rev. William J. Sweeney.
, william r Sassy' al ,ono PhIlad.lphia' si snd
Thomas E Boordc
Josephine Bailey. ls, 1912 G st. ne: Rev,
J. Maurice King ~ -,
vania ave. and Nora Carpenter. %. 1902
Pennsylvania ave; Judge Robert z. Mat
tInGly
Marshall P Wells. "a. s33 22nd st. and
Beulah Thomas, a, 1858 st. Sc, Rev. J.
T. Harvey.
John H. Hardee. % 1915 Kilbourne pl.,
and Edris NJ. Dodse. 20, $40 l4th st; Rev,
THOMAS w. Wright, IS, 1lie Monroe st,
and Eva NJ. Crismond, rs, ASH l4th St; Rev.
BENJAMIN H. Meeks
Evening star., 1932-07-22
HI Mrmuriant

CROwDY. DOROTHY. In sad but loving
THY CROWDY who departed this life
'"' BRoTHER HERMAN.
FARRELL, JAMES HARRY: In T.m@smbIanss @
OF my dear brOthet' JAMES HARRY rhn-
RELL who died fifteen years ago. July IL.
HIS SISTER. MARY E. FARRELL.
FISHER: ETHEL MAE; In L,s1rn memory Of our our
two years aRo today. July "a, 1880.
In our hearts your memory linFers.
Always tender. fond and true.
There is not a day. dear Ethel,
That We do not think OF you.
MOTHER AND FATHER
FISHER. ETHEL MAE. In loving memory
of my dear sister. ETHEL MAE FISHER
years $40 today. July %. 1880.
In my heart yonr memory fingers.
Tender, kind and true.
There isn't a day, dear sister.
HSt YOUR Ro pEVoTED nSs yTiEiS sisTER 81 iI MAE
LEVY. JACOB. In loving memory Of our
lett us Hs Hns ss fas's END H"s 81
MCDONALD. HARRY. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and isther HARRY
day. July % 1929
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
or loved one laid TO rest.
In memory's frame We shall keep 1t.
Because he was one OF the best.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PALMER, MARY. In loving memory OF our
mother. MARY PALMER. who departed
this life one year ago today, July ~. 1881,
at the age OF S.
REYNOLDS. REBECCA NJ. In loving re
membrance OF our dear mother, REBECCA
NJ. REYNOLDS. who departed this life
seven years ago today, July ~, 1928.
As We loved you, so We miss you:
In our memories you are always near
Loved. remembered. longed for always.
Brinsins manv q silent tear.
HER DEVOTED SON. HARRY, AND Low.
ING G,DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. GRACE,
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Husband Sues Heiress.

PHILADELPHIA, July ~ R.-The
elopement last September of Jane B.
Stetson, daughter of the for
mer American Ambassador to Poland,
and Thomas Cartledge, 28-year -old
amateur aviator and treasurer OF q
florist concern, had a sequence yester-
day in divorce action filed here by
the husband. The petition states the
couple became estranged last Novem-
Der. but were reunited last March. The
action Charges indignities.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
TRAIN SERVICE CUT ASKED
Southern Systems Proposal Meets
Objection in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. July % [P).-The
South Carolina Railroad Commission
late yesterday took under advisement
the petition Of the Southern Railway
System to discontinue four OF It's pas
senger trains. operated in the lower
half of the State
Opposition to the proposal was voiced
from several cities and towns, including
Charleston and Augusta Ga. Southern
Railway officials contended that the
trains are not needed and that heavy
losses made their withdrawal imperative
Trinidad expects to produce nearly
100 600 tons OF sugar this year.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Births Reported.

Arthur L. and Bessie NJ Moore sirl
Raymond b and Mary C. Lunceford, bo!
Joseph and Marie Howard ooy.
Charles P. and Valeria Reckert. boy.
James E. and Mary A. Dixon. boy.
Thomas E. and Mabel Hale. boy.
Smith d. and Dorothy Pickett. boy.
Jacob B. and Mabel L. Rothgab.. boy.
William L. and Ruth A. Curles, boy.
Robert D. and Virginia NJ. Tenley. boy.
Claud G. and Alice Warwick. boy.
Carol NJ. and Marian 3. Faruuhar. boy.
Claude z. and Leila NJ Mossburs. girl.
Joseph R. and Jennie E. TAYLOR. girl.
Theodore r. and Mary w. Cromar girl.
George F. and Ada V. SmiesZny. girl.
James L. and Irma c. Pumphrey. girl
Barney L. and Marion Crawley. girl
Ralph VI. and Violet S. Frankhouser, girl.
Richard L. and Carol Kern. girl
Fred and Estelle Traughber. girl.
Edwin B. and Ve-na E. Parkinson, girl.
HAYWOOD and Inez Riley. boy.
Richard and Delilah Lewis boy.
Joseph A. and Agnes L. Edelin,. boy
Garrett and Elizabeth LeCOunte. boy.
Fdsar E. and Sarah Saunders. girl
Samuel and Mary b Bush eirl.
Thomas L. and Alease Randolph. boy.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
STRIKE VOTE RESCINDED
Overall Workers at High Point Not
to Join Hosiery Group.

HIGH POINT. N. c.. July % Gp).-
Employees of en- overall company here.
who voted last night to strike rescinded
their action this morning and returned
to work
The workers, numbering 400. last
night decided to Join the strike of the
5000 hosiery mill workers here VINO
rejected a proposed agreement for set
tlement Of the strike advanced by
arrangements of the mills.
Today, however. the overall employees
gathered in front OF the mill and
speeches were made. suggesting that
last nights action be forgotten and
that work be resumed
Evening star., 1932-07-22
ACTOR is BANKRUPT
Joseph Schildkraut Lists S1e,25C
Alimony Amcng Debts.

LOS ANGELES. July % lP,.-Volun-
tarE pc it'Cn in bankruptcy was filed in
United States District Court yesterday
BY Joseph Schi!dkraut actor. who said
he was unable to pay a!imony of Sl9,-
$50.
Debts Of s35746. of which the ali
monv is the principal part. were listed
in the schedule against assets of s270
mace up Of wearing apparel. The ali
monv. his petition stated. is due to
his former wife. Elsie B. Schildkraut
who is in New York. She is now
Mrs Horace Livoright
The divorce action took place here
about two years ago. Schildkraut is
the son Of the late Rudolph Schild-
kraut noted actor.
Talking pictures are being produced
in Mexico by Mexican company.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
PAINTING PRESENTED
Artist Gives Mount Vernon Pictur
to Kings Daughters Group.

ARCTURUS. Va, July ga paint
ing OF colonial Mount Vernon was pre-
sented to Mount Vernon Circle, King
Daughters, by Mrs. Olaf Saugstad, art
list. at the meeting at her home here
yesterday. This painting, whoch shows
a scene during the life of Washington
will be placed in the Cirginia cottage
at Lake Chautauqua. N. Y. 1t will be
sent to Miss Mary Cox Of Woodlawn,
Virginias delegate TO the Chautauqua.
who will make the presentation next
month during the visit of Mrs. Henry
S. Ely of Norfolk State president Of
the Kings Daughters.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
1000 at Royal Party.

LONDON. July % GP)-Seven thou
sand persons attended the royal gar
cen party at Buckingham Palace yes
terday afternoon. the last big social
event Of the London season. The King
and Queen greeted the guests on the
broad lawns Of the palace gardens.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Sales Church Auditorium. Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, s pm.
Concert, Community Center Band
Rock Greek Park. Sixte and Ken
nedy streets, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Local thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow; no,
quite so warm tomorrow afternoon
cooler tomorrow night. Sunday fair
with moderate temperatures; gentle
shifting winds becoming northwest to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Local thun-
dershowers tonight and tomorrow; not
quite so warm tomorrow afternoon
cooler tomorrow night.
West Virginia-Local thundershowers
tonight and possibly tomorrow morn
ing; somewhat cooler tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
German Unemployed Increase.

BERLIN. July % (P).-Germany's un-
employed on July IS totaled 5,492 900.
an increase Of 10000 in two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

ward at Casualty Hospital, where her
husband was once president OF the
boarA of trustees. She was lifelong
member of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, and was active IN the
Christian Endeavor Union. Her only
son. Hamilton, died in the World War.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening star., 1932-07-22
FOREIGN.

Moon. Greenw.cl me todayl
Stations -Pr1pc- :.;-e weather
Horta tFayan. Azorey Is Rain
Current OBJ -; ons
H milton. Bermuda 90. g. Cloudy
San Juan. Porto Rico = Par clcuCy
ELvana. Cuba ........... 78 CleaI
Colon. Canal Zone ...... 81 Cloudy
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Petroleum production in Venezuela Is
much greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
MRS. |. K. BEATTY DIES
Widow of DR.. Beatty Organized
Ward at Casualty Hospital.

Mrs. L. K Beatty. widow OF DR..
Louis K. Beatty and a native OF this
city, died yesterday at her home, 6l0
East Capitol street, following long
illness.
Mrs. Beatty organized a childbirth
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. %, 80 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 90.
Lowest, rs, 500 am. today. YeaS
age, SO.
Tide Tables.
Furnished hv limited States Con st and
Evening star., 1932-07-22
The Sun and Moon,

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today .. 500 1927
Sun. tomorrow Sol 7:27
Neon, today. 1907 pm. 9:52 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
CHURCH INVITES
GRADUATES

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church special services will be
held tomorrow morning and eve
ming. In the morning the faculty
and graduating classes of Eastern
High School will be the guests
of the church. Pastor John
Compton Ball will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon.
Miss Margery League of the
graduating class will sing Come
Ye Blessed of My Father" East.
ern alumni members of Metro
politan will act as hosts and host
esses to the guests and members
of the class of 1888 will do the
uShering and receive the offering.
The officers of the graduating
class are: President, Mr.. Cuvier
Agassiz Metzler, jr.; vice pres
ident, Miss Ruth Critchfield;
secretary, Miss Ruth Ada Kalden-
back and treasurer, Donald Reister
Moore.
At the evening service Homer
Rodeheaver. celebrated song lead
er and trombonist will have
charge of the service. Pastor
John Compton Ball will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
ACTIVITY
H|TSNEW LOW

BradStreet'S business activity
barometer slumped sharply this
week to another new low. 1t now
registers 49,, as against 50.3 last
week, and 72.5 a year ago. This
certainly does not indicate any
cause for encouragement. About
the best that c1l be said at pres
ent is that the fundamental fac
tors for recovery are in the. max
ing and progress may be further
along than appears.
The steel and carloadings COM
ponentS were largely responsible
for barometer'S decline. The
prices component was off slightly.
while bank clearings and electric
power remained unchanged.
Steel fell off slightly because
the automobile industry has failed
to give large orders for steel, due,
obviously. to the fact that the
public refuses to buy.
Purchasing Power Drops
The continued define of Brad
streets purchasing power index
has clearly indicated that auto
mobile prices must come down to
be in line with the public'S pocket
book.
The building industry, another
consumer. remains completely
stagnant. According to Brad
streets building index, the value
of new construction permitted for
in May was only 1873 per cent of
the average of the years 1920-30.
This is against 1871 per cent in
April. and is the lowest level since
the end of 1918.
Hope for revival of building
centerS principally in public
works
The petroleum industry ap-
parently is an example of a line
of business influenced by the COM
ing new taxes. Gasoline produc-
ton has been going up rapidly,
despite the downward trend in
ronsumntion for the season. and
it has been putting the industry
in less favorable position.
Some Tax BOOmS
Tire manufacturing also is re-
ported to be stimulated by the
prospect of beating the new tax.
But any such activity, of course,
is artificial
Bradstreet'S failure barometer
showed little change this week;
the actual numbr of failures was
up, but not beyond the usual in
crease. Insolvencies for May were
1886 per cent less than in April,
but were 1872 per cent of the
1s28-3O average. This compares
with 117.4 per cent a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
MEN WILL SING
At CATHEDRAL

A volunteer choir of mems
voices is being organized at
Washington Cathedral under the
personal direction of Edgar
Priest, who has served as organ
iSt and choirmaSter since the
Bethlehem Chapel was opened
for public worship in 1912.
The mems choir, which is to
be an organization quite apart
from the regular song men and
choristers in the Cathedral choir
of men and boys, is to sing at
special musical services in the
great choir and sanctuary of
the Cathedral and also during
August when the regular choir
will be on holiday.
Mr.. Priest announced today
that he hopes to have many ap-
plications from members of the
Musurgica Society of which he
was director some time ago. Any
men who wish to become asso-
ciated with the voluntary choir
at the Cathedral are requested
to communicate with Mr.. Priest,
care of Washington Cathedral
Offices, Mount Saint Alban.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
LOWER LEVELS
SET ON CURB

NEW YORK, June 18 U.N.S0.
The Curb market wound up the
week in rather disappointing
fashion today, with a further
dribbling of offerings resulting in
., generally lower level of prices,
numerous trading favorites being
forced to new low ground on the
reaction.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore
was an outstanding weak spot in
the utility group. breaking 3
points. Heavy offerings of Am
erican Gas and Electric. Electric
Bond and Share, and United Light
and Power A carried these issues
to their lowest levels in more
than a week. Declines, however,
were limited to fractional proper
tionS.
Oils were fractionally depressed,
with Standard of Indiana down
" at 17A, and Standard of Ken
tucky off u at ga.
There was little important
change in the speciality division,
with Aluminium down less than
a point, and Cord Corporation,
reflecting the further extreme
weakness in Auburn Auto on the
big board. following with a frac-
tional dip to a new low on the
move.
Associated Tel & Tel 5hs,
which had broken widely yeSter.
day, frightened up with a APPOINT
recovery to 90. The bond divi.
sion on the whole, however, was
roactionary with Electric Power
and Light SIS off a point at SO,
and National Public Service SIS
off ~ at 1872.
Curb bonds were quiet, al
though National Power and Light
SIS developed modest strength with
a gain Of a point to 54A.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
HTOHOLD
EVENING BELLS.
SERVICE

Beginning Sunday evening and
continuing through the summer
months, the National City Chris
tian Church will hold an evening
bells service instead Of the regu-
lar Sunday evening preaching
service.
The service will begin at TAO
o'clock. and will consist chiefly
of numbers played on the tower
chimes and the organ by Robert
Buckman, organist, with a brief
devotional period led by the min
ister, DR.. H. H. Harmon.
There will be no sermon. The
hour is intended to be a time
of meditation and quiet worship
and will be informal, those who
attend being free to come and
go as they desire. On Sunday
evening the chimes and organ
music will be supplemented by
cello numbers by Louis Potter, ,Jr.
On Thursday and Friday, June
1924, the Nonpareil Society of
the National Christian Church
will be host to the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Union of the
District. The meetings will be
held in the Vermont Avenue
building.
The annual church school picnic
will be held at Chesapeake Beach
on Saturday afternoon, June Is.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST


1900 A. M.-Baccalaureate sermon
by Pastor John Compton Ball to the
Graduating Glasses of Eastern High
SchooI.
500 P. M.-service conducted by Mr..
Homer Rodeheaver
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
ll:0O A. M.-"Certifying Our Hopes"
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. E. CHURCH
SOUTH
l1:0O A. M.-"Christ or Chaos" by
DR.. J. II. Wells.
p. M.-MusicaI service-short sermon
by Dr. Shelton.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
HOO A. M.-"With Jesus in the
Garden"
745 P. M-Evening Bells Service.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBY-
TERRAIN
1900 A. M.-"Servants OF Faith"
500 p. M.-"rhe Message of the
Book OF Joshua"
UNIvERsALIsT NATIONAL
MEMORIAL
11:0O A. M.--"rhe Abiding Veritles."
FIRST sPIRITUALIsT
$500 P. M-"Spritual Consciousness"
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
p M.-"He Met a Hungry Man"
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
p M.-Service conducted by Rev.
Andrew M. BrOdie-special music.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
l1:OO A. M.-Commencement for the
SUNDAY School.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Unanswered Prayer
To Be Church Topic

DR.. Mccartney will occupy the
pulpit of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
II o'clock. His subject will be
The Ministry of Unanswered
Prayer" On June 26, DR.. Nc
Cartney will hold his last service
before his departure for Califor-
mia, where he expects to spend
the summer. The church will be
open throughout the entire sum-
mer. and the Rev. ]. Woodman
Babbitt, the assistant to the min
lister, will be in charge, having
the assistance of visiting minis
terS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
CHURCH PLANS
COMMUNION

The Sacrament Of the Holy Com.
munion will be administered at
st. Paurs Lutheran Church to-
morrow at both the morning and
evening services. The pastor, DR..
Henry w. Snyder. will be as
sisted by the Rev. Carol Rudisil,
of Hanover, Pa, who mas just
graduated from the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
In the evening Mr.. RudiSil will
deliver the sermon and the pas
tor will conduct the question box.
This will bring to a close the
Sunday evening services at st.
Paul's Lutheran during the sum-
mer months. On. Tuesday eve
ming. June Fl, st. Paul's will OBJ
serve the first anniversary of its
occupancy of the first unit OF
the new church by service OF
praise in the church., from 8 to
$50 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
CLASSES
PLAN ANNUAL
ASSEMBLY.

Plans for the Annual Organ
lied Bible Glass Association have
recently been completed. This
will be the eleventh annual meet
ing. The conference will be held
this year on the campus Of
Western Maryland College, at
Westminster, Md, July 2, 3 and
4. The feature of the conference
will be two addresses daily by
Mrs. J. M. Dawson, of Waco,
Tex. Mrs. Dawson is a nation
ally known speaker at religious
conferences. For some time she
has been connected with Baylor
University, but is being released
from the university to speak at
this conference.
other features of the confer
ence will be a teachers forum
led by DR.. C. E. Forlines, profes-
sor of religious education at West
minister Seminary. A members
forum, led by C. H. Gunders-
dorff, past president Of the Ma
tional Federation of Mems Bible
Classes; Page NICK. Etchison,
president of the o. B. c. A., and
Louis B. Nichols, executive Secre-
tary of the association. DR..
Harvey Baker Smith, the popular
pastor of Columbia Heights
Christian Church, will address q
Model Bible Glass on Sunday
morning. DR.. E. M. Ellison, we'll
known Washington physician and
civic leader. will deliver a patri-
otic address on the Fourth of
July. There will also be a recrea-
tional program.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Church Leaders
Meet Tomorrow

An important meeting of all
the ministers and Sunday school
super t e n d e n t S of all the
churches of Prince Georges coun-
ty. Md, will be held at the First
Baptist Church, Hyattsville, TO-
morrow. at 2:30 p. m. This
meeting is called for the purpose
of perfecting the Cooperative
Program for Civic Righteousness
the Religious Census Taking and
the Simultaneous Revival.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
BANKS To ADAPT
HANDLING
To NEEDS

Bankers at a largely attended
meeting of their local association
in the board room of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company
yesterday evening decided to
adopt no uniform technique for
collecting the 2-cent Fe deral
check tax which becomes effec-
tive Tuesday.
Monthly Charge
They did. however, approve in
principle the recommendation OF
the special committee appointed
to study the matter at the re-
cent convention of the District
Bankers Association at Hot
Springs. Va This provides for
a monthly charge against Gus
toners accounts for checks han,
died during the 30-day ueriod.
Banks in the association will
use such notifications of this
method as may suit their own
needs and the convenience OF
individual customers. They are
required by law to remit collec,
tions monthly to the Revenue
Bureau, but otherwise are left
fairly free, so that they are able
to make proper accounting.
Personal Withdrawals
Discussion at the meeting de-
veloped the fact that depositorS
Withdrawing money in person
upon receipts are not subject to
the tax. The 10 per cent tax
on safety boxes will be collected
by the banks as the rentals are
paid.
Members of the special COM
mittee making the recommends
tionS are Arthur j. Linn, comp
troller, Federal American National
Bank & Trust Co.; Raymond G.
Marx. comptroller, Riggs National
Bank. and J. Damn Faber, audi,
tor, American Security & Trust
Co.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
DR.. Case Is Elected
TherQDeUticS Head

The National Society of Physi-
cal Therapeutics concluded it's
annual meeting yesterday with
the election of DR.. ROLAND A..
Case, of Cleveland. as president.
DR.. J. A. Holland, Philadel
phia, was elected vice president;
DR.. J. r. Post, Phil ,.delphia, Sec
ond vice president, and DR..
Charles G. Buckmaster, White
Plains, N. Y, secretary-treasurer