davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Father Graham Dies;
ST. Vincent's S Chaplain
Heart Attack Victim
Former St. Putrick's
Pastor Expires in
Baltimore Hospital

The Rev. John E. Graham, So
chaplain of st. Vincent's Home ano
School here since 1928, died yester-
Gay of hearth attack in St. 10.
seph's Hospital Baltimore, where he
went a week ago for rest.
Father Graham, a native of Bal
timore, was educated in the paro-
chial schools of that city, later at
tending st. Charles College and St
Mary's Seminary there. He was Or
dained to the priesthood by the late
James Cardinal Gibbons in 1899.
Father Graham served a number
of parishes in Baltimore. Before the
World War he wrote a religious and
moral column for a Baltimore news
paper entitled Mere Hint" Some
of the material was later published
in book form with the same title
He wrote several other books, among
them The Way Of a Skeptic."
In 1921 he was made pastor of
st. Patrick's Church here and two
years later was made chaplain of st.
Vincents Home and School. There,
aside from his regular duties, he
taught classes in religion.
A brother, Peter Graham of Bal
timore, survives.
Requiem mass will be held at
1870 am. Wednesday at St. Pat
rlck's Church. Msgr Lawrence She
han will sing the mass. Burial will
be in New Cathedral Cemetery, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Glasses, American Red Cross.
Wardman Park Hotel. 7::3O pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Community Chest, Hotel
2400, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Council of National
Wholesale Association, Mayfower
Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Institute of Electrical
Contractors, Carlton Hotei, 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
5, S. P. A, Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
Meeting, Admiral Peary Ship,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting, American Airlines, Carl
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-08

activities, alien propaganda, civil
rights, particularly against mob vio-
lence; alien registration, especially
education of the foreign-born to
their duties under the new law, and
coordination between the States
and Federal Government in defense
measures to avoid conflict.
Mr.. Biddle's letter to Gov. Cooper
was in reply to a communication
from the Tennesseean, who said that
Nashville and other cities had
adopted regulations for registration
and control of aliens and sought the
views of the Justice Department on
the subject.
Explaining that aside from the
Legal question involved it seemed
likely that confusion and injustice
would be calculated to spring from
multiplicity of local regulations,
Mr.. Biddle added:
Since the Federal Government is
the one constituted authority to deal
with the subject of aliens and since
it is the only governmental unit
that can deal with it uniformly and
effectively on a national basis, do
you not agree with me that locali-
ties should not undertake a dupli-
cation OF the work of the Federal
Governments"
In the radio address, Mr.. Biddle
emphasized that the law requiring
fingerprintIng and registration of
aliens, which goes into effect Sep
tember l, docs not represent any
change in policy of the United
Evening star., 1940-07-08
DR.. Francis R. Hagner,
Surgeon-Professor,
Dies at His Home
Profession Mourns
Dean of Medicine
At 6. w. University

DR.. Francis Randall Hagner, &c,
Washingtons first genito- urinary
surgery specialist and the oldest
member in point of service of the
faculty of the George Washington
University School of Medicine, died
yesterday at his home, 1924 Nine
teenth street NV.
Although confined to his home by
illness the past 10 days, Dr.. Hagner
was thought to be recovering
Death, attributed to heart attack,
came at $3.50 am.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at St. Johns Epis-
copal Church, with burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Oliver j.
Hart will officiate.
Tribute of Professors.
DR.. Daniel Borden, president of
the Medical Society of the District
of Columbia, of which DR.. Hagner
was former president, said today:
In the death of DR.. Hagner the
community, as well as the medical
profession, has suffered an irrepara-
BILE loss. DR.. Hagner was a man of
high ideals who had reached the
height of professional attainment"
DR.. Walter A Bloedorn, dean of
the George Washington University
school of medicine, also paid tribute
to DR.. Hagner. Or. Hagner's DEATH"
he said, removes from our midst
one of the most beloved physicians
of our time. The medical profession
mas lost one of its most distin-
guished members"
Dr.. Hagner was born in Wash
ington, the son of DR.. Charles E.
! and Mrs. Isabella Davis Hagner.
His father also was noted WASH
| ington physician. He was educated
at Emerson Institute and George
Washington University, where he re-
ceived his M. D. in 1894, and interned
at Johns Hopkins University in Bal
| timore, Md. @sa
Urology Specialist.
DR.. Hagner was assistant resident
IN surgery at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital until 1896, when he return
ed to Washington to practice medi-
cine. 1t was shortly after this that
he began to specialize in urology.
He was the originator of several
new operative procedures in the
yenito- urinary field, having invented
the Hagner bag for control of
hemorrhage following prostatiction,
and the Hagner operation for epi-
didymitis.
In 1905 Dr. Eagner was ap-
pointed professor of genito-urinary
surgery at George Washington Uni
versity Medical School, He held the
post until 1909, when he was made
| professor emeritus.
Authority on History.
He had served as president of the
American Association of Genito-
Urinary Surgeons, the Clinical So
ciety of Genito- Urinary Surgeons,
the Cllnico-Pathological Society of
the District of Columbia and the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety. He was a member of the
American THEOLOGICAL Society.
DR.. Eagner was also a member of
the Society of Indian Wars, Phi
kappa Psi Fraternity, the Metro
politan, Army Navy and Chevy
Chase Clubs.
The author of numerous medical
articles, DR.. Hagner was also an
authority on Western American and
Lincoln history.
He married Miss Elizabeth Allie
mong of Charleston, w. Va, in 1898.
She and sister, Mrs. Norman
James of Baltimore, survive him.
He was a brother of the late Randall
H. Hagner, Washington real estate
man. and of the late I. Thomas and
Charles E. Hagner, ir.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
1n Mrmnrtant

LOTION, DIR. ISAIAH H. A tribute of
love to the memory of our devoted hus-
band and father. DR.. ISAIAH H. LOTION,
who left us nine years ago today. July
s, 1881.
Always in our hearts.
FAMILY. =
NICHOLSON. CAROLINE. Sacred to
the memory of my beloved wife and our
mother, CAROLINE NICHOLSON, who
passed away six years ago today, July s,
1894.
Down deep in our hearts. dear mother,
Is a place kept Just for you:
Not always shall the parting be.
For in GODS beautiful hills so true.
Where binding tears shall cease to flow,
We. too, may claim eternity
And find our way to you.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
POWERS. NATALIE. A tribute of de-
votion to the memory of my grenddaugf-
ter. NATALIE POWERS. who passed into
her heavenly home fourteen years ago to-
day, July 8, 1926. GANGA.
PROCTOR. MATILDA c. In loving
memory of my darling mother. Mrs MA
T1LDA c. PROCTOR. who departed this
life one year ago today, July s. 1889
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hill was hard to climb
He gently closed her loving eyes
And Whispered PEACE be thine"
p WILKINS
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Justice Department
Proposes Governors
Farley on Aliens
BiddIe Thinks Government,
Alone Has Power to
Register Foreigners

Governors of the 48 States prob
ably will be invited to a Justice De-
partment conference early next
month to consider alien control and
related phases of the national de-
fense program.
This was made known last night
as. Acting Attorney General Biddle
discussed this issue in a letter to
Gov. Prentice Cooper of Tennessee
and also in a radio address.
To the Tennessee Governor, Mr..
Biddle expressed the opinion that
the Federal Government alone has
the power to register aliens, while in
the radio talk he described the
registration procedure as offering
the non-citiZens their protection
from persecution"
The proposed conference has been
discussed with several Governors,
and likely will be scheduled August
and 6.
1t would take up: General defense
Evening star., 1940-07-08

States Government toward non-
citizens"
He said that 1--WE will apprehend'
those foreigners who are disloyal
to America who use our
freedom of speech and of the press
to foment disunity and sedition.' u
He added: 1--WE will also see to it
that loyal American aliens are not
unjustlv condemned for the disloyal
behavior of few"
The Acting Attorney General
urged that all citizens "help us
carry out this program in friendly
manner so that we do not antago-
nize the great masses of our foreign
population"
Evening star., 1940-07-08
AustruIiun Munitions
Workers Are Increased
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, July g.
Premier R. G. Menzies said in a
broadcast today that Australia is
employing six times as many men
in munitions manufacturing as in
the peak period of the World War.
By next year, he said, the number
will be multiplied five times.
He said that in 10 months of the
current war the commonwealth of
Australia had raised $4,000 more
men for overseas service than en-
listed in the same period of the
World War. He gave no figures, but
it was recalled that Australia put
$4,000 soldiers in the field in the
first 10 months of the last war.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
John B. Gurden Dies

WHEELING, w. Va, July 8 tR.-
John 3. Garden, 80, president of
the Wheeling Electric Co. and a
pioneer in development of the power
industry, died suddenly yesterday at
his home in Wheeling.
Evening star., 1940-07-08

LUsTINE-NIcHoLsoN MOTOR
co. (chsv.. oIds.l
ROSSLYN. VA.
H. ]. BROWN PONTIAC, INC.
1918 N. Moore St.
WINDRIDGE 4 HANDY. INC.
2ols N. Moore St. (Buickl
SILVER SPRING, MD.
MANN MOTORS. INC.
(oidsmobiIe. cadiIIsc-La Salie)
Sizs Georgia Ave.
THE WILLIS MOTOR CO.
Georgia Ave. At Viaduct (Bmckl
WILSON MOTOR CO.
$500 Georgia Ave. (Pontiac)
THE WOLFE MOTOR CO., INC.
(chevrolst)
Evening star., 1940-07-08
New Zealand Finds Oil

WELLINGTON, N. z. R.-Seek-
ing profitable development of oil
which has been known for 10 years
to exist in New Zealand, modern
prospecting has been under way
since 1888 at an estimated cost of
50 900 900.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
GarhH nf Thanka

PRICE, THELMA PORTER The family
l Of Mrs. THELMA PORTER PRICE crate
1 fully acknowledge the thoughtfulness ano
sympathy shown in their great loss tc
the pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, the Rev. c. T. Murray, and her
I fellow members and friends.
SMALLWOoD, MARSHALL. We wish
! TO thank our relatives, friends neighbors
and co-workers for their beautiful floral
tributes and cards of sympathy at the
death of our brother father and srand-
father. MARSHALL SMALLWOOD.
HIS SISTER. MATTE A. FOWLER: HIS
ADOPTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, FRANCES AND CARRO-
LYN LOUISE BAILEY.
Evening star., 1940-07-08

Italian colonies in East Africa, in
cluding Ethiopia, total 659, ,260 square
miles and have population of g.
100000.
Evening star., 1940-07-08

BETHESDA, MD.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC.
(chevroiet)
covINGToN MOTOR CO.. INC.
6ool Wisconsin Ave. (Bmck)
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC.
6621 Wisconsin Ave. (OldsmobiIe)
CLARENDON. VA.
KENYON PECK, INC. (chevroIet)
EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA.
MAKELY MOTOR CO.. INC. (Chev.)
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
HYATTsvILLE AUTO & SUPPLY
CO.
l32 Maryland Ave. (Bmek)
Evening star., 1940-07-08
ROSE MOORE. President

July 7, 1870 at her residence, 1912 Kan
sas ave. NV. CORINNE E. NATHAN (nee
Twiford). beloved wife of Richard H.
Nathan and mother of Lorraine HUM.
Funeral from above residence Wednes-
day. July 10. at = pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Semetery.' O.
Evening star., 1940-07-08

WAsHhtcToN-cens
PoHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St.. N. w. (OIdsmobile)
sToHLMAN CHEVROLET. INC.
1907 M St.. N. w.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
AERO AUTO CO.. INC.
llol King St. (chev.. Cad.-La s.
KING STREET PONTIAC CO,
1901 King St.
RESSLER MOTORS
l7oS Mt. Vernon Ave. (OIdsn,obfie)
TEMPLE MOTOR CO.
1900 King St. (Buick)
ARLINGTON. VA.
oLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. INC.
2lol Wilson Blvd. (0fdsmobfIs)
Evening star., 1940-07-08

Members Of the Association
of the Oldest inhabitants are
requested to attend the fu-
neral of our late associate, DR..
FRANCIS RANDALL HAG-
NEP. Services will be held
at st. Johns Church. 18th
and H sts., on Tuesday, July
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Dr.. Whitacre Serving
~ Chairman for
Seventh Time


" nossce a. Whitacre. general
chairman for the seventh consecu.
dive wear. todav .nno,,reed ~.
r,,s $3.50, ~
'n'e
snce campaign WIN Be heid Jan.
- to -.
DR.. Whitacre invites all MEM
bers q last years ~. n. c. A.
Campaign family to rally to the
1910 call Already . number Of
worters have volunteered.
tor the 10th consecutive time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

From Its series Of designs for
basic houses adapted to acreage
and large suburban lots. Western
Homes Foundation advances to a
popular design for a complete
suburban home of larger size. This
is the "overton.' a selection from
the low-cost home group of the
National Plan Service. II IL a
larger home than the front per-
spective indicates, as the rear has
q gabled end, with its roof ridge
extending frontward to form a T
with the roof section in the
drawing.
While the Overton Is moderate
in size and price in comparison
with the average home built within
city limits. 1t Is above the aver
age of country homes built by
families who have sought escape
in recent years from old, crowded
urban neighborhoods." says w. C.
Bell, chairman OF Western Homes
Foundation. Yet II Ia a design
which even the family of restrict
ed means would do well to con-
slider, particularly in q view of
economies that might be effected
by building on a shelter basis at
first, then completing the home
during occupancy by the family.
Taking to Road
National authorities in plan
ming and housing are only now
awakening to the fact that families
in the old districts of every popu-
iation center are taking the road
to the country for home owner
ship. There has been too much
attention paid to housing theories
and to housing legislation rooted
In theory, and too little attention
paid to what people want to do
and are able to do for themselves.
"A recent survey of the COM
munity of Peoria, ILL.,, has pro-
duced some startling evidence.
Over 10000 families in that area
have gone outside the city limits
to find home ownership. Another
example is in the Detroit area.
There, by 1929, enough streets had |
been laid out and services installed |
on land, mostly outside the city
limits, to provide homes for a
population double that of the city.
These developments took the form
of frozen assets" which Detroit
banks as the depression gathered
force. The banks closed in Feb
ruary. 1888, starting a nationwide
wave of bank calamities. But to-
day the once frozen assets of De-
troit banks are practically all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
FARMS PRICES
SHOW DECLINE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The general
level of farm commodity prices
declined one point between Nov
Is and Dec. Is. the agricultural
marketing service reported.
Sharply higher prices for grains
and cotton were more than offset
bv substantial declines in prices
of meat animals and eggs, the
service said. The all-commodity
index declined to e6 per cent OF
the ie10-1el4 level.
Mid December local market
prices for grains was eight points
higher than a month earlier, and
cotton and cottonseed prices were
seven points higher. Meat animal
prices declined six points, while
the poultry and egg group de-
clined 20 points.
On Dec. Is the farm commodity
price index was the same as a
year earlier. The index Of prices
paid by farmers for all commodi-
ties has remained unchanged for
three months at 122 Of pre-world
war. II was two points higher
than on Dec. Is, 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
ONLY TWO CARS
NOT RECOVERED

There's no profit in the car
theft business in Tacoma.
Police Captain Tom B. Ross.
head Of the motor division, dis
closed Wednesday that only two
Of the cars stolen here during 1899
were unrecovered at the start of
1910. In his annual report to Po-
lice Chief Einar Langseth, he re-
vealed that 344 cars taken here,
together with % from other cities,
were found.
Total value OF recoveries was
SHAFTS. including valuation Of
$133.0Ss on local cars. Value of
uncovered Tacoma automobiles
was S12o. The value of recoveries
for outside cities was S11.215. In
addition, So arrests were made and
So cases were cleared by arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
TAFT SCORES
WAR "z0NINC"

WASH1NGTON-sen. Robert A
Taft, r.. Ohio, candidate for the
1910 Republican presidential NOM
nation, said attempts by the
United States and other American
countries to enforce a security
zone" around North and South
America are perfectly indefens-
ible. and ridiculous"
Back from a swing around the
country on which he said he learn
ed that sentiment against the
New Deal il constantly rising"
Taft told reporters the neutrality
zone policy tends to involve US
in disputes with other nations that
might conceivably lead to war"
Taft said he found vigorous op-
position among Republicans to
the financial policies and to the
excessive character of the regu-
lstory activities of the Roosevelt
administration" He predicted that
those would be major issues" In
the coming political campaigns.
Naturally he added, I'VE de-
sire to write a platform that will
call for keeping US out of war. I
found that people are somewhat
suspicious Of the presidents feel
ing on that subject. They don't
feel confident that he could keep
US out over another four-year
period"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

liquidated. Those real estate de-
velopments were, after all, sound.
Move to Suburbs
Here is why. Three years ago
the renting families of the auto
mobile capital grew tired Of living
in decaying dwellings in blighted
districts, while waiting for public
aid in housing. They began to 90
out to the suburbs and the coun-
try to buy land and build homes.
BY last spring this movement was
q migration. Thousands Of acres
of land, subdivided in the late
twenties and lying idle for 10
years, lifeless but for weeds, have
blossomed into young. vital resi-
Dental neighborhoods.
People have learned that the
automobile and the new highways
that lead into population centers
offer a means to own new homes
with plenty Of land-room. with
travel to and from city jobs easy
and inexpensive. This IL the basis
Of the new movement, to which the
building industry is giving every
service In its power"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

anu was Tile flitllCSL SlilIc LOO
More than 40, 900 permits were
issued.
The increase throughout the
Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
and Montana--was attributable to
the heaviest residential construc-
ton since 1929. the Journal will
say.
A public works administration
program which held up previous
building totals was almost entirely
lacking In 1899.
Largest permits were the s1,214,-
900 federal courthouse at Seattle
and a s1.00o,oo0 hospital at Port
land.
JUNE BIG MONTH
The state of Washington ac-
counted for more than half the
total. with major cities authorizing
1900 projects estimated to cost
$24 900. 900. June. when work was
begun on Sesttle's federal court
house. was the biggest month,
with a S5,sl4.s0S total. Septem-
Der. however, ranked higher in the
number of permits issued: 3056.
January's valuation was the small
est, at s2.3e5. 356. but fewer per-
mits-1491 - were issued in Feb
ruary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

/ Seattle easily clinched first place
at $11. 6i5,600, more than $1,000
900 ahead Of Portland at s9,493.-
045. Spokane was third at So, $780,
900. and Tacoma fourth at $780,
900. Seattle's figure was more
than 100000 above 1898; Port
lands 100000; Tacoma, 700, 900,
and Spokane, $500, 900.
TOTALS ARE LISTED
Approximate totals for other
cities in order, included:
Boise. Ida, 1898, 961; Olympia,
Wash. s1,5oo,oo0; Yakima, Wash.
$1.073,511; Great Falls, Mont,
81 900, 900.
Salem, Ore, se50,O00: Billings,
Mont, ss50,o0o; klamath Falls.
Ore, and Bremerton, each about
$70o, 900; Walls walla, $3.50, 900;
Pocatello. Ida, $500, 900; Everett,
1857, sos; Vancouver. $3.50, 900;
Medford. Ore, $3.50, 900: Helena,
Mont. s3e5,071; Butte. Mont, and
Corvallis, Ore, each about $3.50, 900.
Northwest public works
awards maintained the high
level of recent years with work
authorized to cost 8s,1S4,417.
with heaviest OUTLAWS coming
In August, when S22,2T4,296
was authorized.
Three major contracts during
the month represented s1s,0s3, sos.
They were the Mud Mountain Dam
near Enumclaw, and naval air
bases at Kodiak and Sitka, Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
NIGHT CLASSES
OPEN THURSDAY

The second semester OF the Ia
coma evening school. held every
Monday and Thursday from 7:3o
to $50 p. m. at Lincoln high school,
VIII reopen Thursday. according to
Principal w. p. wagley. Early
enrolment Is advisable, since a
heavy attendance IL expected.
Regular high school subjects
VIII be offered. and providing there
Ia a sufficient enrolment. classes
in any desired subject will be given.
Tuition il free. although in classes
using equipment small fee Ia
charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
TENDENCY TO SETTLE
OUTSIDE CITY Limits

Home builders in six western
states, for whom 1889 was the big
gest year in decade, showed a
tendency to settle outside incorpo-
rated city limits, the Western Re-
tail Lumbermen's association said
today.
Managing Director w. c. Bell at
tributed the general betterment in
building during the past year
to improved financial conditions
throughout the country, and a
number of improvements within
the building industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Wilson Undergoes
More Speed Tests

BREMERTON The U. S. S.
Wilson, which was built here. sailed
Wednesday from Puget Sound for
power trials and tests under the
command OF 1t. Comdr. Russell G.
Sturges.
Following the trials, expected to
be completed on Friday, the Will
son will return to the yard to re-
main until Jan. 10. when she Is
scheduled to depart for active
duty with the fleet.
Fleet assignment Of the Wilson
will be with new destroyer divi-
sion based at San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
NeU Pointers For
Poultry RaiserS

Three new or revised Poultry
Pointers" have recently been re-
ceived in the county agricultural
agents office. These bulletins
give the latest information on dag
nosis, control and prevention of
some of the more common poul-
try diseases.
These bulletins, along with 20
others covering all the common
problems Of the poultry farm. may
be obtained free by writing TO
Reed s. Hansen. assistant county
agent. sol Courthouse. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
MARSHALL HUNT EDITOR

Marshall Hunt. formerly con-
nected with newspapers in New
York. San Francisco, and Tacoma.
is the new editor Of the Daily
olympian in Olympia, succeeding
Horace NJ. Lane, resigned. Hunts
father formerly was editor Of the
old Tacoma News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
John Finch Resigns
As Mines Director

WASHINGTON DR.. John w.
Finch resigned Tuesday as director
Of the bureau Of mines. a position
he had held since August. 1884.
The resignation win be effective
Jan. 81. Finch said he desired to
resume practice as mining
engineer.