davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-06
H. ". GriswoId Funeral
In Wisconsin Tomorrow

Funeral services for Representa-
tive Harry w. Griswold, Republican,
of Wisconsin, who died of a heart
attack here Tuesday, will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in West Salem, Wis.
AS funeral services were completed
and a House committee named for
the services, messages of coincidence
were being received by Mrs. Griswold
from congressional leaders and Wis
consin officials.
Named to the House Funeral Com
mittee were Representatives Schafer,
Murray, Hull and Johns, all of Wis
consin. They will accompany the
body to West Salem. Representa-
tives Hawks and Keefe, who are in
Wisconsin, also were expected to at
tend the services in the West Salem
Presbyterian Church. Flags at the
Capitol were put at half-staff yes
terday. The funeral party will leave
here this afternoon for Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
F. K. MocNerhony
Rites Tomorrow

Francis K. MacNerhany. SO, a
mechanical craftsman for the War
Department, where he had been
employed for about % years, died
yesterday at his home, 5233 Con-
necticut avenue NV, after an ILL
ness of several months.
Mr.. MacNerhany, lifelong resi-
dent of this city, was a deacon of
the Central Presbyterian Church
and belonged to the Mount Pleasant
Lodge of Masons. He is survived by
several aunts, nieces and nepheWs.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Central Presby-
.terian Church. Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Architects Office
To Hold Celebration

Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, Postmaster General Farley
and John M. Carmody, new Federal
works administrator, will be the
principal speakers tonight at ban
quet at the Willard Hotel, to feature
a double celebration.
The occasion will mark the 103d
anniversary of establishment of
the Office of supervising architect,
and also its transfer from the Treas
ury Department to the new Federal
Works Agency.
Exhibited at the banquet will be a
series of drawings to show the work
OF the office by decades since 1886.
The banquet will start at $50 pm,
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Tests Are Announced
For Bank Examiners

An examination for junior bank
examiners for the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. was announced to-
day by the Civil Service Commission.
The salary is $4,000, the age limits
1885, and certain education or
banking experience is required.
Applications will be received at the
commission, Seventh and F. streets,
until July "a.
Other tests announced today by
the commission include ship and
aircraft inspectors, Navy Depart
ment; meteorologists, Agriculture
Department, and farm agent, Indian
Service, Interior Department..
Evening star., 1939-07-06
In Mrn1nrtuttt

CHEvALIER. ELLA COLLINS. In sad
and oyns HSv Ct ny dear mothsr
parted this life july JOHN Il 'es1o G: 1coHEvAL1ER.
GREEN. ANNIE In loving memory of
our dear wife and mother ANNIE GREEN
oday T dspfsa 5ay 8 s life 1hIfe 4HE FAMILY
HANEY. HELEN P. To the memory Of
who left this earth two years ago today.
july g. 1887
She had smile for every one.
heart as good as gold
Those who knew her loved her,
Her maWsEx HUsBASp Nj GsD 2sEsr cHfEDRsN SEfH R}a
MADISON. MARY " Sacred 10 the
mohs MARY m 09a MApsoN % who Sr esssed
into the great beyond three years ago to-
day. July 6. 1896.
Gone to the light that. shines so bright.
Resting those hands that did their best.
Gone dear mother, gone home to rest.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast:
There by His love overshaded.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
PELKERToN. CHRISTINE w., In loyins
TsRs"PIahsf WnN1 PELRERToN + ~ wife Of Marshall Pe
kerton and daughter of Emery tdeceased)
and Lizzie Baldwin, who passed away two
years ago today. July 6. 1887.
When day is done
And twilight shadows fall.
1t is then. dear one,
We miss YOU most OF all.
Some day. we know not when.
We will meet YOU and greet you
In that far-awav beautiful land.
LOVING MOTHER. DAUGHTER SISTERS
AND BROTHERS
THOMAS. LAURA A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of my Gear mother.
LAURA THOMAS. who crossed to the other
shore four wears ago today. July 6. 1885.
think of the great reunion.
AS We journey home one by one:
OF the welcome that surely awaits us
When earthly tasks are done.
For my loved one will be at the portal.
With outstretched hands and smile.
And the parting now feel so keenly
Will be for. Just q short while
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. Eta.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

Mr.. q a r e w e
was stricken be-
fore midnight rs
he drove his car,
alone, on Holly
wood Boulevard.
He stopped it
a n d summoned
a passerby. ask
ing that an am
b u ! a n c e b e
called.
Physicians at
a police emer-
g e n cy hospital
de S cri b e d his
C o n d ition | as
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Pie Gifts Presented
By Festival Queen

Miss Jean Helmond, queen Of the
Cherry Festival at Traverse City,
Mich, today was distributing Mich
igan cherry pies to the White House
and members of the Michigan con-
gressional delegation following the
annual fight of the cherry pie spe-
cial from Detroit.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
$l02,0 900 for S. E. c.
Asked by President

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress yesterday to appropriate an
additional 100000 for salaries and
expenses of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission for the current
fiscal year.
The original IS 100000 S. E. c. ap-
preparation, Budget Bureau men,
orandum explained. will be made
quate because of the necessity of
opening a foreign Office. making fur
ther studies of investment trusts
and investment companies, and reg
ulating over-the-counter markets.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
London
Gated thus would have strategic
as we'll as psychological value.
Continued From First Page.)

Gated thus would have a strategic
as we'll as psychological value.
More Specific Statement Urged.
The opinion was expressed widely
in political quarters that more
specific declaration was needed on
how Britain's pledge to Poland
would operate in the case of a coup
from within Danzig.
The Yorkshire Post diplomatic
correspondent, predicting such a
statement, said:
To warn Germany that Britain
would back Poland in the event of
a conflict over Danzig was one Of
the objects of Lord Halifax's speech
on last Thursday. But in view OF
the extreme Importance of leaving
Germany under no illusions, it is
felt that a still more pointed warm
ing may be desirable"
Political observers foresaW another
delay, possibly of several weeks, be-
fore negotiations at Moscow re-
suited in a British-French-Soviet
mutual assistance pact. Some sug-
gested that a cabinet minister
might be sent to Moscow with full
powers to bargain for an imme-
diate acceleration in the negotia-
tionS.
War Games This Month.
Apart from any projected display
abroad of Britain's air strength,
thousands of warplanes will undergo
rigorous test in war games in late
July and early August.
1t was reported the test probably
would simulate actual wartime mo-
bilization
Air ministry officials character
lied it as considerably more COM
prehensive" than anything prevl-
ously attempted. But they declined
to say what proportion of the entire
Warplane strength would be used.
The test will be the air forces part
of the annual fall general services
(army, navy and air force) exer-
ciSeS.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Mrs. Marie Frohman
Dies in BronxviIIe

Mrs. Marie Hubert Frohman
mother of Philip Hubert Frohman,
architect of Washington Cathedral
died at her home, 7 Merestone Ter
race, Bronxville, N. Y, Tuesday
She was the widow of Gustave
Frohman, elder brother of Daniel
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Communist Porty Rally

The District Communist party will
hold a rally at 7 pm. tomorrow at
Tenth and U streets NV. to cele-
brate a year of no police killings in
the District. Among the speakers
will be Martin Chancey, city secre-
tary; William Taylor, State Com
mittee member. and Eddie Fielder
and Henry Thompson, both of the
Young Communist League.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

name Of Louis de Coucy. Her hus-
band died In 1880 at the age of rs.
A second son, 1t. Col. Louis H.
Frohman, is New York advertising
executive.
Mrs. Frohman also is survived by
a brother, Charles A. Hubert, resi-
dent Of San Francisco.
Funeral services are to be held at
Christ Church, Bronxville, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

and the late Charles Frohman, the
atrical producers. Half a century
ago she was widely known as an
actress, playing under the manage
ment OF her husband and also in
productions staged by Lester Wal
lack and David Belasco. She had
Leading roles in May Blossom" and
The Witch in New York and on
tour. After her retirement from the
theater she wrote plays and motion
picture scenarios under the pen
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Carewe, ExsFi|m Figure,
Rallies After Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 6.-Edwin
Carewe, SIS, veteran director of silent
MIN days, rallied strongly today
from a heart attack which physi-
clans earlier feared would take his
life.
For the time being" a police
surgeon said, "he is in excellent
shape. He seems to be recovering. +"
Evening star., 1939-07-06

ious to permit removal to another
hospital.
Mr.. Carewe had been inactive in
motion pictures in recent years, al
though a decade ago his name was
synonymous with the highest type
entertainment. A native of Gaines
vile, Tex, he came here in 1914 as
an actor, later becoming a director
and producer. His best -koWn pro-
ductions included MY Son."
Mighty LAX a Rose" "Resurrec-
tlon,' Ramona" and "Evangeline. :"
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Poles Not Expecting
German Action Soon

PARIS, July (P1.-Polish Ambas-
sador Jules Lukasiewicz was report
ed by French sources to have told
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
today that Warsaw did not expect
German action against the Free City
of Danzig "in the immediate fu-
ture."
The two conferred for nearly an
hour.
The same sources said that Poland
planned to delay its prospective pro-
test to the Nazi-controlled Danzig
Senate over reports of the militari-
zation of the Free City until the sit
uation became more critical.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

Farmers of Ireland are being
urged to raise more poultry.
Evening star., 1939-07-06


JAEGER. MARY E. On Thursday July
MARY jAEGER vie Of tn the late AaEuHt
H;rS Jaeger e RemalnS ms, resting nn at the H.
Funeral services at the Bethany Baptist
Church on Saturday. July $, at > pm. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. s
JOHNSON. JAMES A. On Wednesday.
july, ). 1889. JAMES A, JOHNSON hus-
band Of Hattie, johnson and father of
Funeral from nth the Mcclure funeral home
1920 9th st. NV, on Friday. July :, at ,
pm. Relatives and friends invited. 8
Jones. ONES LOUISA NJ: Departed this life
Illness IoG1sA % M JONES On S'sF Beloved nseFeF metheT
of sadye, Alsbrooks and Estelle Harris;
and Leroy Hiliman. She also ' leaves ''tt to
mourn their loss three preat-grandsons,
refe nieces' Iaet! nephews and many friends; Re-
home 4S st ne
,ru Funeral Saturday, July $. at 100 pm,
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
1900 Irving St NV, Apt. IS. interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
MacNERHANEY. FRANCIS X. On We'd
ts Conn ave e NV 's FRANcTs r III FfsloShee < Nae
NERHANEY husband Of the late Myrtle
MacNerhaney. Remains resting at his late
-, Services at the Central PRESBYTERIAN
church; 18th and Irving sts. NV, on Fri,
terry Il
,niI MA1RT Zo3a NANNIE NasEIA BELLE On Iuesaay
Elizabeth Herndon Maury. Mil :sh' She is s. suro aIo
'ysd seryjSes 9y her sister Ms ps James Parmsee
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
MERCER. KATHRYNE GROVES. On
MeadnFeSaay; July ,; l43a t3 a. h hsr resldenee
MERCER. beloved dauGhter of the late
William F and Louise F Mercer Remains
sol East Capitol ST.. until 10 pm satur-
Interment Wilson, N C.
QUEEN. GEORGE c. Departed this life
Or Tuesday. July 4. 1899. GEORGE c.
end the late Henrietta Queen brother of
Mrs, Mabel Davis. Mrs. Alice Miller Mrs.
nndth Martha Clayborne h.l1 :, John R and Irving
friends also survive. Remains resting at
the Walter, Hunter funeral home, Nichols
ave r,,a1ra, and Heward sv;ara rd; Sc ,
Campbell's A M E. Church. Nichols ave. ave-
and Sumner rd. Sc. Rev ]. A. Browne Of
nciatins. 1nterment Rosemont Cemetery. 6
SMITH, SUSIE. On Wednesday. July
Sc SUSIE SMITH devoted f1 wife of EdWard Faad
Smith and mother of William Thomas,
PreGsstSon, Richard Elsie and Wesley A
NHlIlH clle hiSO is survived DV eleven
sisters. one brother. twelve grandchildren,
two erea grandchildren and two sisters
3n-law. Remains may be viewed at her
late residence Friday July T. after M
Funeral Saturday. july g. at pm.
from the Bethlehem Baptist Church Mich
OILS ave. Sc. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
sOBOTKA, FRANK. On Wednesday.
July 5. 1899. at his residence I4l9 Ives
pl Sc: FRANK SoBo1KA. beloved huse
band of Mary M Sobotka (nee Carver and
brother Of John M. and Henry Sobotka
Lena l. Owings and Augusta W. Hilder-
brand
Services at the above address on Satur-
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Services by w. w. Chambers'
Southeast funeral home.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

<, ARIHUR Z. Col. John j.
Astor Camp. No. &. Department
D. c., U. S. w. ". deeply regrets
ito announce the death of Com
|rade ARTHUR E. HORNER. at
~. S. Soldiers Home. D. c.. July
l. 1899. Funeral. with military
honors, from Soldiers Home
1910 a m. Friday. July :. In
Soldiers Home National Gem
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Big Convention Delegation
Planned by D. {. Lawyers

Plans to honor Frank ]. Hogan,
Washington attorney and president
of the American Bar Association, bv
having a large delegation from the
Capital at the July convention of
the orga\zation in San Francisco,
Calf, were made at a meeting of
local attorneys last night. The
Washingtonians will travel in spe-
cial railroad cars to Chicago, there
to join the American Bar Associa-
ton special to the West Coast.
Attending the gathering of $50 at
the Mayflower Hotel were represent
atives of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton, the Federal Bar Association,
the American Patent Law Associa-
ton and the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia. Present also
were Walter M. Bastian, chairman
OF the committee of the local Bar
Association on relations with the
American Bar Association; John j.
Sirica, chairman of the Social Com
mittee, and his associates. Ralph r.
Van Orsdel, Wilbur l.. Gray, secre-
tary of the, Bar Association of the
District of Columbia, and George H.
OConnor; Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews of the womens group,
and William Roy Valance of the
Federal Bar Association.
Paul F. Hannah, representing the
junior bar section of the American
Bar Association, spoke.
A District of Columbia dinner will
be held at the convention on the
evening of July IL and Mr.. Hogan
will attend, officials said.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
70-Year-0|d Woman
Is District'S27th
Traffic Victim
Mrs. Rose Cindoni, Hit
By Car Week Ago,
Dies Of Injuries

A 70-year-old woman became the
years 9th traffic victim last night
while two men were in the hospital
with injuries received in traffic ac-
cidents.
The victim is Mrs. Rose Cindoni,
TIC Fifth street NV, who died at
Gallinger Hospital from injuries re-
ceived April when she was struck
by a car operated. according to DO
lice. by Milton P. Thomas, 72l First
street NV. The accident occurred
In front Of her home when she
walked from between two parked
cars.
John Harper Kean, II, of 1725
Lanier place NV. was in Emerg-
ency Hospital today with a lacer-
ated scalp and contusions to his
forehead and nose. received while
he was crossing H street in the
140O block. The striking car, taxi
cab. police reported, was operated
by Herbert j. Rapley. colored, 80, of
3l4 Second street NV.
Harry Chatlin, 30, of 539 Ninth
street Sc, suffered contusions of
the spine and a possible concus-
sion OF the brain when the taxicab
in which he was a passenger struck
truck parked at the curb in the
21OO block OF Fifth street NE.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Youths Ride
On Bus Costs
Him $40

A half-mile ride on a CAPITAL
Transit bus cost an 1s-year-old
colored youth $40 today.
The youth, Albert Leon Valentine.
OF the 2600 block of Bowen road
Sc, boarded the bus with three
other colored youths at Fifteenth
and d streets NE. Wednesday night.
The bus driver, Murray r. Dove,
1863 Trinidad avenue NE, said the
four had only a single pass and a
worthless transfer among them,
slipping the pass from one to an
other Mr.. Dove said he let them by
until he could get aid. At the end
OF the line, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, Mr.. Dove
called to H. L. Thomas, a company
inspector there, and a general melee
followed. All except Valentine
escaped.
In Police Court today. Judge
John P. Mcmahon fined Valentine
$40 for assaulting the driver. Assist
ant United States Attorney John
Mitchell prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Rutland |ndorses
Bill Changing Title
For 5 at Ga||inger
Health Officer Sees
No Effect on New
Contract

Health Officer George c. Rutland
today voiced his personal approval
of the bill introduced Tuesday by
Representative Bates, Democrat, of
Kentucky to change the title of the
five chief resident physicians" at
Gafinger Hospital to chief medical
officers"
Although there were suggestions
in some quarters that an effort to
push the measure might cause
revival of the year-old controversy
over the control of Gallinger wards
DR.. Rutland declared he could not
see how the change of titles should
or could affect the new contract
recently entered into between the
District Commissioners and the uni
versity medical schools.
Similar views were voiced by DR..
Daniel L. Seckinger, assistant health
officer. Both DR.. Rutland and DR..
Seckinger declared they had not
proposed nor drafted the measure
to change the title of the resident
medical officials. They said they had
not even seen the bill and that
they assumed the idea was devel-
oped by Mr.. Bates. who had con-
Quoted hearings on the Gallinger
controversy.
Sees Clarification Resulting.
DR.. Rutland and DR.. Seckinger
agreed adoption of the measure
would clarity the status of the five
chief resident physicians. The health
officer said there had been some
in the past who regarded these Of
ticers as "glorified internes," where
as they were men of lengthy ex-
perience The bill would not change
their $500 salary level, fixed by
Congress.
The Health Department officials
declared they could not see how the
change of title would make it pos
sible to have the five resident ply
sicians placed in control over the
heads of departments" at Gallinger,
who are visiting physicians selected
from the faculties of the medical
schools.
Health Officer in Command.
Under the new contract between
the Commissioners and agents for
Georgetown and George Washington
Universities, the free services of
their medical school faculty men,
bers at Gallinger were continued
and the positions of the resident
physicians were recognized. as we'll
as the fact that the health officer
holds the ultimate command over
the entire hospital.
Also, it was agreed that a new
high-salaried chief medical officer
be appointed to have jurisdiction
over both the resident and visiting
staffs. Provision for employment
of this new official, at $500 a year,
was included in the District supply
bill, adopted recently by the House
on the recommendation of the Dis
trict Appropriations Subcommittee,
headed by Representative Collins,
Democrat, of Mississippi
Passage of the Bates bill, it was
explained, would give the five chief
resident physicians the same title
as the prospective new chief medi-
cal officer. =
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Man Caught Taking
Fixtures From House

Patrick F. Hanan, owner of a
vacant house at As M street NV,
believes in enforcing the law him.
self and calling in the police only
to haul off the booty.
Mr.. Hanan, who lives at 1907
Seventeenth street NV, was called
by neighbor of the M street house
early today and informed that she
heard noises in the empty house.
Hurrying to the scene with his
employe, Joseph Fletcher, Mr..
Hanan caught 28-year-old colored
man in the act of departing with
two bags of plumbing fixtures strip
ped from the house. The two men
overpowered the suspect, then called
police. The captive was taken to
the first precinct in the squad
car.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Quits Europe to Attend Son,
Not Knowing of Fatal Fall
Boy, ID, Killed at
Cliff in Rock
Creek Park

A father was hurrying home from
Europe today to be at the bedside
of his only son, not knowing that
his child is dead.
The father Is A. P. Buquor of 1929
Connecticut avenue. His son,
Adolph, IA, his companion on nu-
merous European trips, was Instant
ly killed yesterday in a 75-foot fall
from cliff in Rock Creek Park.
But the father doesn't know that.
To spare him grief on the long trip
home, he was told that his boy was
gravely hurt.
The boys mother cabled him yes
terday at the Hague. Mr.. Buquor
responded by telephone last night,
anxious to learn more particulars.
He said he was trying to arrange
to come by plane. But he was un-
able to do that. He telephoned
again this morning to say he was
coming by boat.
He will catch the Queen Mary at
Southampton tomorrow and land in
New York on April 20.
The boy, an eighth-grade student
at st. Johns College, lost his bal
ance when he leaned over to watch
stick he had tossed. He landed in
pile of rocks, crushing his skull.
He had been playing at the top of
the cliff with two companions, Bruce
Padgett, IL, of 1881 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, and Billy Bob Smith. IA,
of 2704 Cathedral avenue NV. They
said he was trying to gain a small
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Education Must FiqhI
Paganism, Pastor
Tells Catholics
Both Annual PorIey
Of Association Ends
Today at c. U.

Catholic education must provide
youth with defenses and barriers
against the paganism Of the times,
the Rev. Geoffrey O'Connen, pastor
of st. Elizabeth's Church. Clarks-
burg, Miss. told the National Cath
olic Educational Association today.
The association is holding its seth
annual convention at Catholic Uni
versity. The sessions began Wednes-
day and conclude today.
DR.. O'Connell, speaking on Gath
olic Education in America" referred
to the general opinion that some
thing is wrong with educational In
stitutions in America.
The chief cause of the grave un-
certainty in education and social
life" he said, lies in the weakened
grip of Christianity upon national
opinion.
I'm the midst of these dangerous
trends, 10000 teachers in lO;310
Catholic universities. colleges, high
schools and elementary schools, hav-
ing an enrolment of 2.542 500 stu
dents 1938-39) are progressively re-
alizing the urgency of their obliga-
ton for spiritual and moral influ-
ence.
They are becoming increasingly
persuaded that In this restless edu-
cational scrutiny, with its skepti-
cism. questioning and criticism,
alertness, thoroughness and holiness
are essential.
They know that climates of anti
Christian opinion and dogma can
and will 'desupernaturalize' their
pupils through the various extra
school agencies. the radio. the movie,
magazines and books, unless they
provide barriers and defenses
against the paganism of the times"
The priest held that the future
of Catholic education depends on
the thorough realization which
Catholic teachers have of the Catho-
lie philosophy of life and their
success In transmitting this philoso-
ply to their pupils. The teacher
must master himself and teach this
mastery to pupils. he said.
A resolution adopted by the group
at its closing session this morning
urged that consideration be given
to the possibility of reviving relig-
lous teaching in United States
schools.
Other resolutions offered homage
to Pope Plus XII, Endorsed the edu-
cational project undertaken by
United States bishops to teach sub
Jects dealing with economics, civics,
etc, and urged support of the Ma
tional Organization for Decency in
Literature.
The association also heard today
report of the Committee on Libra
ries and Library Holdings presented
by the Rev. Samuel K. Wilson, presi-
dent Of Loyola University, Chicago.