davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
RESUME auto
STRIKE FARLEY
Murphy Hurries to Detroit
to Settle New Sit
Down Strikes

DETROIT, March 10. (UP)-
Union leaders today resumed ne
gotiations with General Motors
and Chrysler as Governor Frank
Murphy hurried here from his
Florida vacation to offer his aid
in settling new sit-down strikes
that have made mere than 75,-
900 workers idle.
Murphy will arrive by train
early tomorrow. He is expected to
confer with union officials and
Chrysler officials Immediately.
DETROIT, March 10. (UP)-
Chrysler corporation, with all its
major plants strike-bound and
more than $4,000 Detroit en-
ployes idle, stood firm last night
in its refusal to grant sole collec-
tive bargaining rights to the Unit
ed Automobile Workers Of Amer
lea.
A two-hour conference between
company and union officials broke
up late yesterday with both sides
announcing no progress.
Meanwhile 900 workers still
were idle as the union pressed a
strike against three plants Of the
Hudson Motor Car company.
Sit-down strikers in the two
major producers IL Detroit
plants "holed in" for an indefi-
mite siege when the strikers Sec
ond day ended in apparent dead
lock.
Lester L. Colbert, resident gen.
eral counsel and one of Chrysler's
conferees, announced:
"Our answer is still mo- to ex-
elusive collective bargaining de-
mands."
Richard T. Frankensteen, De.
troit organizational director fo'
the UAWA, whose strike call clos
ed assembly lines Of the two man.
ufacturers, said nothing new had
been proposed.
The conference opened yester.
day afternoon after X. T. Keller
Chrysler president, and another
official were denied entrance to
the Highland Park administration
building when they appeared al
the main gate. Pickets barred the
way and demanded a pass from
each.
Several hours later Franken'
steen "okayed" the officials anc
ordered pickets to allow them in
to the plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
3WPA Men Killed
In US. Navy Yard

PHILADELPHIA. Mai 10
(UP)-Threc WPA workers ss!'
killed at the Philadelphia riT
yard when they were caught T.
meath the broom Of a traveil
crane.
The operator Of the crane "
historical. Police couldn no, d
tain an account OF the aesida'
from him. Naval Officials y
checking on the victims identIie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
F. R. HEARD In NEW
COURT REFORM PLEA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oneJ
give his reasons for believing that
the federal courts have not been
pulling in unison" as a coordinate
branch of government.
1.-THE court" he said, speaking
specifically of the high tribunal,
sin addition to the proper use OF
it's judicial functions has impro-
perly set itself up as a third house
of the congress- super-iegisia-
ture. as one of the justices called
it-reading into the constitution
words and Implications which are
not there, and which were never
intended to be there"
In the last four years, the pres
ident asserted, the supreme court
has cast aside the Sound rule OF
giving statutes the benefit Of all
reasonable doubt" and has acted
"as q policy-making body" ,
eve have therefore reached
the point as a nation where we
must take action to save the con-
stitution from the court and the
court from ITSELF" he continued.
1--WE must find a way to take
an appeal from the supreme court
to the constitution itself.
ave want a supreme court
which will do justice under the
constitution-not over it. In our
courts we want a government OF
laws and not of men.
al want - as all Americans
want - an independent Judiciary
as proposed by the trainers OF the
constitution. That means . SUI
preme court that will enforce the
constitution as written-that vii
refuse to amend the constitution
by the arbitrary exercise of Judi
cial power-amendment bq judi
cial say-so. =.
at does not mean a judiciary
so Independent that it can deny
the existence of facts UNIVERSAL!
recognized"
The president interpreted the
Democratic party platform OF
1886 as pledging him to seek ar
amendment Ito the constitution
only if every other possible means
by legislation were to fail"
His reference apparently wa
in reply to the charge by an op'
posing member Of his own party
Sen. Walter F. George, D. Ca
that he was ignoring the platform
mandate.
| He said he selected the program
he finally proposed by a process
| of elimination as ''the only meth
| cd which was clearly constitution
al and would at the same tim'
| carry out other much needed re
forms" He gave these reasons II
support of his decision:
"First, because ! believe tina
it can be passed at this session o
congress. ,
Second, because IL will provid
| a Refrigerated, Hberal-minded ju
dietary necessary to furnish quick
er and cheaper justice from bot
| tom to top. :.
"Third, because 1t will prowd
a series of federal courts willinl
to enforce the constitution o
written. and unwilling to asser
legislative powers by writing int
it their own political and eco
nomic policies"
The president appealed to hi
listeners in every corner of tn
nation to believe that he does no
intend to ''infringe in the slight
est" on civil or religious liberties
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
BLOCK LIQUOR VOTE

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 10.
(UP)-South Cardinals r senate
last night refused by an over
whelming vote Of "a to 4 to kill
a local option liquor bill, but be-
fore q vote could be taken on its
passage, adjournment until to-
morrow came upon motion of a
score of senators.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
|CIO Has $5OO,OOO
with Which to Bag
Textile Workers

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP)
Sidney Hill, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
TO-DAY disclosed that the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization
had set aside 100000 to begin a
widespread unionization drive IN
the textile mills.
Hillman is chairman Of the new
textile workers organizing COM
mittee. He said the money was
njedeed to the Clio by his own
union. -rL - !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10

brate the birthday of their great
patron saint.
Lucky Shamrock
GA pieces)
One-half cup peanut butter,
i Is cups Sweetened condensed
milk, IA teaspoon salt, l Gun sra-
ham cracker crumbs.
Blend the peanut butter and
condensed milk thoroughly. Add
salt and cracker crumbs. Mix
well. Butter baking sheet. Drop
mixture by spoonfuls to sheet.
Bake in moderately hot oven (S75
degrees F) for Is minutes. Re-
move from pan at once and cool.
Frost and decorate with sham
rocks made from crystal clear
green gum drops.
Macaroon Horseshocs
, (z4 pieces)
Two cups shredded coconat.
l-2 cup sweetened condensed
milk. I teaspoon vanilla extract.
Mix shredded cocoanut and con-
ienSed milk. Add vanilla. Shape
nto horseshoes. Bake in mod
.rate oven (350 degrees E) 10
minutes, or until deiicately
brown. Remove from baking
'heet at once
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
Senior Play Here
Tomorrow Night

The annual senior class play Of
the city high school will be staged
tomorrow night, Thursday, March
IL, at the high school auditorium
when the three-act comedy, "The
Charm School," by Alice Duer Mil
Ter and Robert Milton will be Of
fered under the direction of Miss
atherine Valentine. -.
Proceeds from the play this
year will be the major source Of
funding the commencement ex-
ercises. The public is especially
urged to attend. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
WOW. Will Plan
For State Meet

NJ. Allard Case, past council
commander and now district Off
cial of the Woodmen of the World
called attention today to the i'm
portance of tomorrow nights spe-
cial meeting of the local camp.
The meeting has been called for
7:30 o'clock and in addition to
comforting the protective degree,
camp members will elect delegates
to the Forthcoming state conven-
ton and make necessary arrange
ments for this gathering, which
will be held here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
BATTLE TO THE DEATH

NEW ORLEANS. March ~
CUP) Rodney Matthews !.
fought a battle to the death vi
a big black tom cat which s'''. ..
cd him on a sidewalk. The a
jumped upon him and laesIs AZ.
the youths leg and hands t oe'G'
he stranglcd the feline. Na'! !1.'',
was advised to take Pasteur 't'''
nents,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
Tomorrew's Menu
BREAKFAST: Steve

prunes with sliced banana
dry cereal, oatmeal mullins,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Split pea
soup with franlfurter rings,
crisp rolls, maple custard, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Apple and grape
cup, kidney saute, spoon
bread, green peas, .lettuce-to-
mato salad, lemon meringue
pie, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
Modern Menus
50 lars. GAYNVK Maddox
/, NEA Service stan writer

,CPRlNG and ST. Patricks Day
y they come in hand and hand.
Fresh green's and golden harps,
,deiicate foods and strong devotion
70 Old Erin. these things combine
fortunately into a time for cele-
bfation and most Of the world
goe4 70 some sort of St Patrick's
Day party. For the bridge play
ind section Of humanity, there's
nothing quite so appropriate as a
Spring Luncheon where little
shamfoeks and gay colleens give
the table its proper note.
= For a green and white lunch
cod, Youfn find this menu fresh
and tender, delicate and seasonal
and very simple to prepare. Be-
GIN with such q bowl Of spring
sAlad rs will cause the heart to
dance with delight. Follow with
. second course of broiled young
chicken. new potatoes in parsley
and butter. tiny baking powder
biscuits and your best mint jelly.
The third course brings In flesh
asparagus. hot with a smooth,
golden Hollandai<e sauce.
Dessert in'miiAay SPIRIT
And then the dessert-remem-
Der. il too. must be as light in
spirit Is q young lamb that gam
bols over the new green hillside.
Use sections of fresh pineapple,
cut lengthwise in eighths, rolled
IN powdered sugar and served on
green glass plates.
With the pineapple serve spe-
eial st. Patrick's Day CONNECTIONS
such as Lucky Shamrocks and
Maearoon Horseshoes. Then small
:ups Of thin china and as fragile
= the breath Of dawn, with cot II
zee As clear Is the spring beneath |,
The rock. Such Is the mood Of Ii
he first week Of spring. the time
when all loyal sons Of Erin cele-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
SPANISH AIRPLANE
BOMBS FRENCH SHIP

(Continued from page one)
shot the first mate took command
and changed the vessels course,
attempting to escape from the
rebels,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
WoRKMEN KEPT BUSY

ANNA, O., March 10. (UP)-
A light earthquake March 2 top
pied several high chimneys. 1t
took week to rebuild them. Ear
ly Wednesday there was another
quake. Yesterday the same work
men started rebuilding the same
chimneys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
WANT All SECRETARY

WANT AIR SECRETARY
NEW YORK, March 10. (UP).
The national air board last night
asked President Roosevelt to abol-
ish the present air commerce bu-
reau administration and appoint
an assistant secretary of COM
rierce for air. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10

will make a statement on the bill
without interruption, Ashurt said.
"But there will be plenty OF ques-
tions afterward, presume. ! have
only a few | want TO: ask
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
Explosions Mark
Fire Aboard Ship

BOSTON. Mar. 10. CUP. -
Fast spreading flames today en-
veloped the freighter, Laila, which
was tied up at dock here. Four
alarms were sounded in swift sue
cession, bringing dozens of pieces
Of fire apparatus from all sections
of the city.
A series Of explosions aboard
the ship endangered firemen but
no injuries were reported
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
is ILL WITH FLU

Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Rachael Mccullough is i'll
with influenza at her home on the
Brevard road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10
4 2Mlath@E

TUESDAY
Maximum, IS deg; minimum,
sos deg; mean, 1925 deg. Days
range, 26.5 deg. No precipitation.
Normal mean temperature for
March, ATS deg. Normal rainfall
for March $50 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-10

USE THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1937-10-06
lit Mrntnrial1t.

BAILEY. ANNA LAYCOCK POWELL. In
sad but loving memory of our dear mother.
P5S pwEf and daggher ANNA nm t
two years ago today. October 6. 1885.
An ideal mother. wife so dear:
sometimes our sorrows We cannot bear;
lis lis sac SAD. but true, we wonder why.
Two years have passed since that sad day
The daughter we loved was called away:
God Coo ,S took her home. it was His will.
BEyoSn&S%p5 ~ heiFlS HusBSNp zai Ss'h Children, Sil
PARENTS.
COBOURN, MARTHA ANN. Our beloved
mother and grandmother, MARTHA ANN
years ago today. october 6, 1885.
AS We love you. so We miss you;
In our memory you are always near.
Loved. remembered. longed for always,
LoHINe DAGaHrER ehF s'1sNl EMMA LAX AND FAM.
lily
DICHERsON. JESSE H. In memory of
my dear husband JESSE H. DICHERSON
October &. 1895.
Gone, but not foreotten
HIS WIFE, DAISY.
FREDERICKS. JOHN W. Sacred to the
FREDERYcKs o'rs Who passed i0sa away VN one year
ago today. October g. 1885
Oh. what would give to clasp his hand,
His dear kind face to, see;
That meant so much to me.
His spirit has fed, his suf1erings Ger.
At the freside he will Join me no more.
HIS WIFE ADA.
orS GATES %1 s.oS.d II fssrss
5. 49, VINO 0le0 zen gsaFs MER ausB2N6 aSs ss6oe!
GEDDEs, JAMES ". In sad but loving
JAMES eE6bE St my flGed xha sFGasE msds
the supreme sacrifice at Vittel. France,
nineteen years ago TO-DAY; OcI4ber 8, I9lS
father CHARLES E. JACKSON. who left
His H 9ps WIFE Yss ND sz9 oaaE RfsSoeT u1 & Jos
IREvA ROBINSON.
ROTHROCK. ANNA. In memory OF our
died thirty-two years ago today. October 6.
1905.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
IUuI Put memory % turns 5sek & every % lsafi Hhi7cu.
TER. TENN NAE soS & cAREssoH. szKEASR AMI D"o
STONEBURNER, CHARLES d. A .trib-
husband and father. CHARLES 5. stone
BURNER. who passed away seven years
ago today, October 6. 1880.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
Ills soaS 6y wrR Rsi IGa AND
TIMBERS, PATSY AND ROBERT. In
loving remembrance of my dear mother.
PATSY TIMBERS, who died nineteen years
ago. October 90. 1918. and my brother,
ROBERT TIMBERS. who died seven years
ago today. October s. 1890
Their voices are hushed. their hands At
rest.
Life's burden all laid down.
But over there a sweet reward,
Ioy1Ia RanT52l pSuaHTER sHa ezSHS ASp SISTER JANE
T JOHNSON
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Breaks Wrist,
But Bite ROuts
COIOred Bandit

Mrs. Marie Wertheim, 80, manager
Of an Aristo Cleaners & Dyers branch
at TOO Columbia road, was in Garfield
Hospital today with q broken left
wrist, but she had the satisfaction of
knowing that in receiving the injury
she routed heavy-set thug with a
timely bite on the arm.
Her assailant, colored man, en-
tered the shop while she was alone
late yesterday and asked for some
trousers. When he could not produce
a ticket Mrs. Wertheim asked him to
describe the trousers. Then, she said,
he seized her, apparently intending to
rob the place.
Struggling with the man, she was
thrown heavily to the floor, but at
the same time she sank her teeth In
the intruder's arm, producing a deep
wound. Her wrist was broken in the
fall.
Yelling with pain, the man jumped
10 ona side. At that moment a
passer-by looked in and the thug got
frightened and fed. The passer-by,
William H. Wilkerson, 778 Irving
street, summoned medical aid and
called the police.
Detectives are looking for a heavv.
set man OF medium height with a BAN
daged right wrist.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
DR.. CLAUDE w. MOTLEY,
DENTIST, is DEAD AT 81

DR.. Claude William Motley, 81, for
many years practicing dentist Of
this city and in nearby Maryland,
died yesterday at his home, 1927
Bunker Hill road, Mount Rainier, Md.
He had been i'll since July.
A native of Danville, Va. DR.. Mot
ley was a graduate of William and
Mary College and the University of
Maryland. He practiced here about
38 years. until closing his Washing
ton Office about year ago. Since
then he had continued practice in
Mount Rainier.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Motley, and a stepson, Bernard
Stephen Beall Mount Rainier.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
ACHESON FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Official of Littlefeld, Alvord &
Co. Will Be Buried in
Rockville.

Mortimer Hooker Acheson, rs, vice
president and treasurer Of Littlefeld,
Alvord g. Co., storage firm, who died
Monday IN Emergency Hospital, will
be buried tomorrow in Rockville Union
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the VIII
liam Reuben Humphrey funeral home,
Rockville.
Mr. Acheson, who lived at 1892
Massachusetts, avenue, had been ac-
tive in business here many years.
Born in Columbus. Ohio, he later
lived in Hartford, Conn.,, before COM
ing to Washington. He was de-
scendant Of Thomas Hooker, pioneer
settler of Hartford.
Mr.. Acheson's wife died several
months ago. Two nephews are his
nearest surviving relatives.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
HENRY H. DAMON DIES +,
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Retired Research Worker to Be
Buried Friday in Danvers,
Massa chusetts.

Henry H. Damon, So. retired re-
search worker and Washington resi-
dent the last 10 years, died yester-
day in the Home for Incurables. He
had been i'll about year.
Prior to his illness, Mr.. Damon did
research work in history and science
for his brother. Maj. Frank Damon,
writer on those subjects. A native
OF Danvers, Mass, Mr.. Damon was a
cousin Of the late Robin Damon,
founder Of the Danvers News. Mai.
Damon formerly was editor OF that
paper.
Besides his brother, Mr.. Damon
leaves another brother, Percy w. Da-
mon, and three sisters, Miss Marion
Damon, Miss Geraldine Damon and
Mrs. Carolina Abbott. All live in
Massachusetts, except Mrs. Abbott,
who lives in Jersey City, N. j.
Funeral services will he held Fri
day at Danvers. Burial will be in
the family plot there.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy and colder;
moderate to fresh southwest shifting
to west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; slightly colder tomor-
row and in north portion tonight.
Virginia-Partly cloudy; slightly
colder in northwest portion tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy followed by
rain in extreme southwest portion;
slightly colder in north portion to-
morrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy; colder
in north portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; slightly colder in CEN
trail and north portions.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah very muddy at Harpers
Ferry; slightly muddy at Great Falls
today. -
Evening star., 1937-10-06
LAST RITES HELD
FOR MRS. MARQUIS
Former Resident Of District, Wife
of Institute Delegate, Died
in Rome August 80.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Emma
Marquis, SIS, who died August 80 in
Rome, Italy, were held yesterday in
Calvary Baptist Church. Burial was
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Formerly resident Of this city,
Mrs. Marquis had lived in Rome since
1895, when her husband, John Clyde
Marquis, was named American dele
gate to the International Institute Of
Agriculture there. Before going to
Rome, Mr.. Marquis was director Of
economic information, Bureau Of
Economics, Department Of Agriculture
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis lived here from
1919 to 1885, previously residing at
1887 Irving street.
Mrs. Marquis had been a member
Of the Sixteenth Street Heights wom-
ems Club and the Potomac Grange.
A native of Madison, Ind, she at
tended high school there and later
the University Of Wisconsin.
Besides her husband. she leaves two
sons, John Firth Marquis of Camden,
N. j., and Roger Phillips Marquis Of
New York, and two brothers. Frank
w. and Willis F. Copeland, both Of
Madison.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
DrathB.
SMITH, JOHN. On Sunday

,as SMITH e. John S..son On SUNDAY, October 2
fat of Mrs louise 9hM sms sMIrH and waor
friends Remains resting at the John T, r
! st.. Alexandra. Va. where funeral services
will be held at 80 pm, Thursday. Octo-
Der :. 1nterment Rosemont Cemetery. 6
STEWARD. JAMES. SR. Departed this
pm. JAMES STEWARD Of a6ls Georgia
ave. NV. beloved husband of Sallie Stew
aydn son Of the late Granson and Cecie
James. jr. Josephine Albert l.. Elizabeth
B.; Robert, Neoma and Dorothy NJ. Steward
law, n-law and many other eieisi relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the J. L.
Lowe funeral home, 913 Florida ave NV,
until pm. Wednesday. october q; there
after al his late residence Funeral Thurs
ffs fay qsstossf saotst brcn ie from the
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery s
SULLIVAN. FLORENCE SARAH Sud
anns denly, soro on Monday oetqbeT 1894 It
the heSPS Beloved We of saRAH Pafcf
John Sullivan and mother of Mrs Eliza
s beth aa Ready Ss Funeral services at her late
s fSisnds r rsrs invited inter@ent ni.{S Moana STG
chsmbe4s csa GeGssTE Ge srH9ss 0y m
TOLsON, WILLIAM A. On Sunday, Oc-
tober 3. 1887. WILLIAM A. TOLSON de-
voted husband OF Dorothy Tolson. son of
Elizabeth Jupiter and the late Sandy Toll
son. father of Agnes Jackson and Ethel
Tolson, brother of Blannie Thomas and
Georsia Garner. Remains resting at Fra
zler's funeral home. 3S9 r. I. ave. NV
Funeral services Thursday. October T. at
l p.m at Shiloh, Md. Interment church
cemetery.
WHITING. MAYME E. On Monday.
october 4 1871; a. Freedmen's Hospital.
MAYME E, WHITING of c02a 11th st.
ing OF Williamsburg. Va. Remains resting
at the j. L. Lowe funeral home. al3 Flor
Nsuh.rn ,ds ave, Nv Funeral Will be held in
WHITING; MAYME f. On Monday,
MAYME E, WHITING Of 3029 1Ith st.
NV; She leaves to mourn. their loss
husband. three sisters. one brother and
host of other relatives and friends De-
votional services Friday, October $. at
pm. at Loves funeral parlor. al3 Florida
ave. NV. Funeral services Sunday, Octo-
Der 10 at Newbern. ~ c.
WILCHER, WERNER E. On Monday. Oc-
tober 4 l93:; a. Walter Reed Hospital.
WERNER E, WILCHEE. Funeral services
at the Walter Reed Chapel on Thursday.
October :. at / 30 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited. 1nterment in Arlington
National Cemetery. Services by the w.
w. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Costly Radiance of Bees.

DELAWARE CITY, Del, October s
(P. - Workmen successfully used
chemicals to eXterminate a nest OF
bees at the home of Miss Eva E. VAN
dergrift. But Miss Vandergrift fig
ured it cost her about $1,000. The
chemicals exploded, setting fire to the
house.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
STERLING FUNERAL
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Retired Naval Officer Will Be
Buried in Arlington Gene
terry Tomorrow.

Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Ward Sterling,
U. S. N, retired, who died in Atlantic
City on Monday, will be buried tomor-
row with full naval honors in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. He was 56.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel at pm, with
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks, Navy
Chaplain Corps. officiating.
The Navy Department announced
the honorary pallbearers as Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land. U. S. N, re-
tired. former chief of the Bureau of
Construction and Repair; Rear Ad-
miral j. o. Richardson, assistant chief
of naval operations; Rear Admiral
Gilbert J. Rowcliff. Judge advocate
general of the Navy; Capt. E. G.
Kintner, Capt. H. A. Baldridge Capt.
J. P. Lannon, U. S. NJ, retired, and
Capt. w. r. Van Auken.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Selma Sterling. Coney Island, N. Y.
Retired in 1915, he was recalled to
duty during the World War in the
Bureau Of Steam Engineering at the
Navy Department. serving from April.
1917, until November, 1919.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

ADAMS, JAMES w. We wish to express
oHi e,! appreciation to our friends and rela-
tfibnt.lsor lor drin. ,nslr Kind sympathy and Moral
SINCERELY, MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

1LaCDE W. WaShlngton
Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o.
Elks. will convene in session
of sorrow Wednesday. Octo-
Der 3. 1887. at Z O'Clock
p m, for the purpose of pay
ing tribute to the memory of
our late brother, CLAUDE w.
MOTLEY, Glass of Septem-
Der 4 1911. Whn pa sSed IN