Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 5

HELD BY CHURCHES Protestant Episcopai f)fficers in Washington Diocese - Are Chosen. The Protestant Episcopal Churches | in the Diocese of Washington held their annual vestry elections last night and yesterday. In addition to the reg- ular church officers and vestrymen, delegates and alternates were chosen to attend the diocesan convention, which will be held May 15 at the Church of St. Stephens and the Incar- nation, Sixteenth and Newton streets. The City of Washington and the Maryland counties—Montgomery, Prince Georges, Charles and St. Marys—com- prise the diocese, Dozens of names prominent in offi- cial and professional circles were in- cluded among those elected. The elections in St. David’s and St. Patrick’s chapels will be held tonight, while the Parish of Beltsville, Md., will elect next Monday night: The results of the elections last night follow: St. Thomas’ Church, Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector—Senior warden, Melville Church; junior warden, T. W. Noyes; treasurer, A. P. Crenshaw; regis- trar, Comdr. N. L. Jones; vestrymen, Mr. Noyes, Mr. Church, Mr. Crenshaw, Comdr. Jones, Col. William Baird, Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, Rear Admiral A. M. D. McCormick, Col. H. W, Hobbs, Comdr. J. W. Morse and Senator Walter E. Edge. St. Andrew's Church, Rev. J. J. Dimond, rector—Senior warden, C. O, Stevens; junior warden, A. B. L. Mesny; treasurer, Mr. Stevens; registrar, Clarke Conway; vestrymen, in addition to the officers mentioned, are: David Lemmon, C. P. Ravensburg, M. H. Laws, A. B. Cusick, A. G. L. Toombs, Lee Bowen and Arthur Kimberly; delegate, Mr. )y Mesny; alternate, Mr. Kimberly. Church of the Good Shepherd. Church of the God Shepherd, Rev. C. S. Abbott, rector. The following business committee, which will dele- gate officers at a meeting a week from today, was chosen at a meeting of the parish: Charles Sayles, Albert B. Weir, Park Cole, Walton Walcott, Simeon Mallory, Lewis Payne, Walter Barnes, Mrs. Albert Brooke, Mrs. George Elan, Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Mrs. Harvey Oliver and Mrs. Wiljiam Fitzhugh. All Saints’ Church, Chevy Chase, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, rector—War- dens, A. B. Ilslye and Elliott Moran; treasurer, Arthur G. Nichols; registrar, George W. Dalzell; vestrymen, Thomas E. Robertson, Clyde D, Garrett, Mr. Nichols, Jesse H. Hedges, Judge Ralph Given, Charles P. Smith, R. and Karl Corby; delegate, Mr. Robert- son; alternate, Mr. Garrett. Grace Episcopal Church, Rev, M. B. MacBryde, rector — Senior ‘warden, James B. Price; junior warden, Merrill Sickles; registrar, William H, ‘Whiting; treasurer, Ralph C. Grinder; vestrymen, William W. Carney, Samuel C. Wise, Carl C. Cheseldine, Samuel Gobbett; delegate to the convention, James B. Price, and alternate, William W. Carney. St. John’s Church. St. John’s, Rev. Robert Johnston, rector—Senior warden, Richard A. Harlow; junior warden, Maj. Gen. Wil- liam M. Black; vestrymen, Richard A. ‘Harlow, Montgomery Blair, Duncan C. Phillips, Maj. Gen. William A. Black, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, -J.. Harry Covington, N. L. Burchell, George B. McClellan; treasurer, American Secu- rity & Trust Co., and registrar, J. Harry CO¥INGION., . ooy va v syieh = Church of the Transfiguration, Rev. J. J. Queally, rector—Senior warden, Norman E. Ryon; junior warden, Ulysses Butler; vestrymen, Williem J. Erskine, James L. Evans, Rueben Ford, Roland N. Jefferson, George E. Sartwell, Ernest ‘T. Walker, Miss Sarah Ambler and Mrs. E. Burks| R Jean Le Rene, 21-yea the women's endurance flying record. ':21 fly to Denver for the attempt. The ridge. ; WILL SEEK ENDURANCE RECORD | 1d fiyer of Marshall, Mo, who will attempt to better She is shown with the plane which she present record is held by Louise McPhet- Charles F. Roberts, Frank Hagen. ' St. Matthew’s, Addison Parish— Senior warden, A. L. Brown; junior warden, W. W. Collins; vestrymen, W. S. Collins, R. Jesse Chaney, J. F. Col- lins, H. D. Larkin, E. W. Brown, B. F. Brown, John A. Baden and A. F. Schultz; treasurer, John A. Baden; registrar, R. Jesse Chaney, and dele- gate, W. S. Collins. St. Columba’s—Rev. W. W. Shearer, rector; senior warden, William Tyler Page; junior warden, Arthur L. Flint; vestrymen, R. B. Looker, A. F. E. Horn, John J. Cherry, H. F. Riley, C. H. Wood- ward, M. J. Gleason, C. S. Cragoe, A. G. Seiler; registrar, William R. Bentley; treasurer, M. Gleason; assistant treasurer, C. S. Cragoe; delegates, Wil- liam R. Bentley and A. F. E. Horn, and alternates, A. G. Seiler and H. F. iley. Church of the Advent—Rev. Joseph E. Williams, rector; Dr. Alexander D. Cobey, senior warden; Willlam D. Hel- len, junior warden; vestrymen, Harry D. Annis, George A. Carney, John W. Degrange, William P. Foley, Daniel R. Graham, James Kirkland, Spencer B. Michael, Frederick J. Hodges; treas- urer, Spencer B. Michael; registrar, Daniel R. Graham; delegate, Dr. Alex- ander D. Cobey; alternate delegate, John W. Degrange. All Souls’ Church. All Souls'—Rev. H. H. D. terrett, rector; senior warden, Arthur S. Dowel junior warden, George F. Mitchel vestrymen, Frank S. Bright, John W. Burke, Walter M. Gilbert, Louis S. Greene, John McGill, J. Rupert Mohl Hugh T. Nelson, C. H. P Harry C. Grove; treasurer, Arthur Miller. Church of the Ascension, Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector—Senior warden, Dr. Samuel E. Watkins; jupior warden, M. L. Dickus; vestry, Frederick H. Barclay, Bruce Baird, O. H. Graves, Roane A. Clary, Fred C. Dezendorf, Frederick S Tyler, Jesse C. Watts and George Wells; treasurer, George B. Wells; reg. istrar, Jesse C. Watts; delegate, Dr. Wil- liam C. Rives; alternate, Dr. Samuel E. and alternate, Lucy B. Neale; treasurer, George Sartwell; registrar, Roland N. Jefferso delegate, Ulysses Butler, and alternate, James L. Evans. St. Mark's, H. A. Woolfall, rector— Senior warden, David M. Lea; junior warden, J. H. Wheat; vestrymen, Morris Marlow, Sherman W. Frazier, Hull T. Estabrooke, Alexander L. Pope, David ‘W. Gall, Claiborne Hunter, Earl G. Jonscher and” Henry P. Blair. St. Agnes’ Church. St. Agnes, Rev. V. O. Anderson, Fector—Senior warden, Ira G. Blume Junior warden, Arthur J. Devlin; ve trymen, Ira ‘G. Blumer, Bryan Nichol- son, Harry L. Poynton, Arthur J. Devlin, Charles R. Van Horn, Charles H. Dexter, Murray K. Hiltz, Charles F. Mullen, Harry L. Hauser, Benjamin S. Elliott; treasurer, Ira G. Blumer; registrar, Harry L. Hauser; delegate, Byron S. Adams; alternate, Arthur J. Devlin, and trustee of endowment fund, Mrs. Randolph Menefee. St. Steven’s and the Incarnation, Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, rector—Senior warden, J. C. Williams; junior warden, Edward F. Riggs; vestrymen, Z. D. Blackistone, Dr. Merton A. English, R. L. Faris, G. M. Husted, W. E. Rich- ardson, J. E. Mayfield, George B. Selden and Harry P. White; treasurer, George B. Selde! ssistant treasurer, Harry P. White; registrar, R. L. Faris; delegate, G. M. Husted, and alternate, J. E. Mayfield. St. Margaret’s, Rev. Dr. H. 8. Smith, rector—Senior warden, Carl Keserstein junior warden, Le Roy Tuttle; vestry- ‘men, Maj. William H. Herron, Capt. E. H. Dorn, Judge A. A. Hoehling, jr.: Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, Admiral Frederick C. Millard, H. Worthington Hilleary, Le Roy Tuttle, Carl Keserstein, 8. A. Reeves, M. Le Roy Goff; treasures 8. A. Reeves; registrar, M. Le Roy Go! delegates, Carl Keserstein and Capt. E. H. Dorn, and alternates, M. Le Roy Goff and Maj. William H. Herron. Trinity Church at Marlboro. Trinity, Marlboro, Rev. J. C. M. Bhrewsbury, rector—Senior warden, Frederick Sasscer; junior warden, W. S. Hill; vesterymen, Frederick Sasscer. T, Van Clagett, W. S. Hill, Dr, Reverdy Sasscer, John H. Traband. Hal B. Cla- gett, R. E. Smith and W. T. Davis; trar, Frederick Sasscer; treasurer, W. S, Hill Bhrews , Tector- r i junior warden, W. S. Belt; | vestrymen, W. S. Belt, Mr. Hamilton, Jsmes Parker, Thomas 3 Chaney, Jefferson Jones, W. Bowie and Charles Berry; treasurer, W. 8. Belt; registrar, Thomas Berry. Pinkney Memorial, Hyattsville, Rev. Clyde Brown, rector—Vestrymen, Mal. ¥, G. Munson, George H. Lanhart, F. G, Tingley, Charles S. Richie, M. S. Peach, G. H. Carr, Harry A. Boswell, G. 8! James; registrar, Maj. ¥. G. Munson, @nd treasurer, George H. Lanhart. St. John's, Georgetown, Rev. F. B. Tucker, rector—Senior warden, G. L. Nicolson; junior warden, H. W. Offutt; ‘ yegistrar, E. F. 3 , H. W, Burnside; vestrymen, Jn::e:onirr;fl. W. M. col 3 icolson, Looker and H. W. Burnside; delega W. M. Beall and E. P, Looker. | The Church of the i B; Phillips, : { R. Shands; junior warden, B hnson men, R. W. Hynson, Dr. Harry Hurtt, Lester G. Wilson, A. 8. Brant, H. R. Dulany, jr.; Dr. John Minor and Henry W. Miller. “Emmanuel—Rev. L. B, ] - Tec- senior warden, A d warden, C. B. Wallace; vestry- Marbury, Frank atkins. wsc. Paul's, Rock Creek, Rev. F. J. Bohanan, rector—Senior warden, W. B. Patterson; junior warden, J. August Liller; vestry, Charles Liller, J. Fred Parsons, C. L. Pickens, Lewis P. Liller, Ray Jones, W. S. Gude, G. L. Evans and Edwin Whitcomb; registrar, J. Fred Parsons; treasurer, R. D. Howell; dele- gates, W. B. Patterson and J. August Liller; alternates, Charles Liller and G. . Evans. % st. Alban's, Rev. C. T. Wainer, rector —Senior warden, Peter Bisset; junior warden, T. B. Fletcher, sr.; vestry, W. L. Browning, Henry N. Browner, Dr. W. Earl Clark, G. Bowdin Craighill, Vic- tor B. Deyber, G. A. Emmons, G. R. Wales and E. M. Weeks; treasurer, Charles H. Korts; assistant treasurer, G. L. Millard; debt treasurer, J. E. Eck- egistrar, John Brewer; delegates, Dr.'W. Sinclair Bowen and T. E. Fer- guson; alternates, Peter Bisset and G. W. Chamberlain. Grace Church, Georgetown. ce, Georgetown, Rev. M. M. Per- klnosm recmr—gseemor warden, Fulton Lewis; junior warden, Samuel Turner; vestry, Miss Sarah Wheatley, Mrs. Rose Mitchell, Albert T. Hart, Arthur Brom- ley, Charles Schutt, Richard Hart, Paul ‘Hart and William Martin; registrar, W. Paul Hart; treasurer, Albert T. Hart; delegate, g’utltton Lewis; alternate, Charles Schutt. Christ Church, Kensington,. Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, rector—Senior warden, _Charles H. Davison; junior warden, W. S. Pratt, jr.; vestry, George W. Ashworth, Alfred B. Hastings, Rob- ert L. Lewls, Welles Meriam, James E. Malcomb, Henry Mitburn, W. S. Pratt, jr., and M. B. Stickley; registrar, Welles® Meriam; treasurer, Robert L. Lewis. i ‘Washington parish, e Bavar " Gabjer, . Fector—Seniof el vesty, Onaris den, Samuel R. Caswell; vestry, iries O.HMlller. Samuel R. Caswell, William M. Heinline, Willlam H, Cross, Irwin M. Wollett, H. Edward Riecks, J. Frank Scott and Leroy Cooke; treasurer. Wil- liam M. Heinline; registrar, delegate, H. Edward Riecl Chi 4 l?”sklclm Spring, Md. wureh, 5 | — Reer Igfllhm R. Moody, rector—Senior ‘warden, Mr. m%&fih;‘ w:g;n,r):'r. ; treasurer, u 3 e el William Sheets; vestryme Leo Greaves. Roy | st " John’s Church, Norwood Parish, Rev. Charles P. Parker, rector—Ves- trymen, who meet tonight to .name church officers, were chosen as-follows: E. L. Stock, R. H. Weightman, R. N. McMillan, .J. L. Martin, H. Latane Lewis, C.- K. Mallory, C. A. Heineken and Capt. L. H. Charles. St. Jame’s Church. tfluw‘t?nrlsl.* L 1 en, E. G. McMahon; treas- Junior warden, . urer, H. - | treasurer, Harry S. Phelps; -l;l. ures were injurious to the temperance Judge A. D. Bailey and Judge Perry Boswell. Easter Memorial Church. Honorary warden, Col. Arthur E. Randle; senior warden, Charles R. Dodge; ‘junior warden, A. Raymond Eno; treasurer, F. E. Hill; registrar, W. Ritter. Vestrymen—Mr. Dodge, Mr. Eno, Melvin E. White, Frank Swider, sr.; W. H. Hayes, James Edward Joy, James E. Blaine, R. D. Ccwan, Mr. Ritter and Robert H. Shepheard. Delegates—Mr. ‘White and Mr. Hill; alternates, Mr. Joy and Charles D. Hild. St. Paul's, Rev. Arlington A. Mc- Callum, " rector—Senior warden, H. L. Rust; junior warden, Frederick DeC. Faust: vestrymen, Col. J. H. Finney, Levi Cooke, H. L. Rust, Frederick DeC. Faust, R. E. Burnham, L. Bolling Thornton, George B. Hooker, Leo C. Lloyd and Frank Van Sant; treasurer, Frederick DeC. Faust; registrar, Frank Van Sant; delegates, H. L. Rust, Col. J. H. Finney, R. E. Burnham; alter- nates, Levi Cooke, George B. Hooker and.Frank Van Sant. Our Savior Church. -~ Our Savior, Rev. E. H. Stevens, rector—Senior warden, Ralph R. M ster; junior warden, Robert Miller; vestrymen, Joseph Hiscox, Raymond Ferguson, James Brannin, Willlam Moore, Louis Plowman, Alfon Boswell, Robert Miller and Ralph R. Molster; registrar, Alton Boswell; treasurer, Louis Plowman; delegate, James Bran- nin; alternate, Joseph Hiscox. Laurel, Laurel, Md—Senior, warden, Ellsworth Stanton; junior warden, Jesse M. Woodrow; vestrymen, W. E. Beall, | H. A. Fisher, Benjamin Taylor, E. Roy Hill, C. E. Little, G. W. S. Musgrave, William Stanley and George W. Waters; registrar, Whitney Aitcheson; delegate, Stanley Hinrichs; alternate, E. Roy Hill. Trinity Church, Takoma Park, Trinity, Takoma Park, J. Manley Cobb, rector—Senior warden, Morton E. Rose; junior warden, J. L. Ergood; vestrymen, F. L. Fraser, J. B. K. Lee, A. McKenzle, T. A. Bright, J. H. Light- foot, W. K. Hill, Morton E. Rose and J. L. ; registrar, W. R. Gregg; treasurer, Herbert D. Lawson; dele- gates, J. B. K. Lee-and J. L. Ergood; alternates, J. H. Lightfoot and T. A. Bright. St. Mary's Parish, Rev. James W. Mitchel], rector—Senior warden, James N. Aden; junior warden, Tinsley 8. Dishman; vestrymen, . Robert M. Mat- tingly, Leon S. Turner, Estes G. Scott, Raymond B. Thomas, Gurnzie M. Lucas, Armstrong Claytor, Henry Rhodes, B. A. Gardner; treasurer, R. B. Thomas; registrar, Leon S. Turner; delegate, Samuel E. Compton; alter- nate, Jerome Osborne. Error in W. C.- T U. Rum Death Figures| Causes Big Furore By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, I, April 2—Wets and drys alike, from almost every city of the United States, all the countries of Europe and others in Asia and Africa, have wired and written the Women's Christian of a typographical error in a report of deaths from alcohol. ‘The erroneous report said that al- coholism deaths had increased 4,000 per cent under prohibition. The survey said the death rate in 1927 was 40 per million population, an increase of one ‘Temperance Union because P. 0. DEPARTMENT CHANGES PLANNED President to Support Drastic Reorganization of Service. Postmaster General Brown plans a reorganization all down the line to bring the postal service nearér a paying basis and raise the standard of per- sonnel. Mr. Brown is understood to have sub- mitted to President Hoover—and to have received from him a promisé of support—a plan under which, W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant, in charge of air mail, will be the only one of the higher subordinate official$ to remain in his position. First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett is to be replaced and the duties of that office so remodeled that instead | of spending time settling personnel dis- putes and studying post office sites, the First Assistant will become the right hand of the Postmaster General in formulating policies and their execu- tion. No one has been selected to suc- ceed Mr. Bartlett, The Third Assistant, Robert 8. Regar, is to be replaced by a certified public accountant if one can be found who has not only a knowledge of accounting, but also what Mr. Brown terms “a knowl- edge of the broader phases of business.” Mr. Regar, under the present plans, will be retained in the department in an- other capacity, as the new Postmaster General has a high regard for his abil- ity. Under the Third Assistant, at pres- ent, almost the entire financial policy of the department is carried out. When Mr. Brown completes his offi- cial family, it is added, he intends to turn his attention to the elimination of bureauocratic methods in the “depart- ment, both in dealing with postal em- ployes and in relations with the public. ‘The Postmaster General's desk Is piled H.|high with reports on the costs of the postal service. They are being studied in minute detail. Some days Mr, Brown does not leave his office from the time he gets there early in the morning until he departs for home late at night. His lunch is either brought to him or he goes without. In the time he has freedom after he receives the numerous callers who flock to his office, he is busy working out plans which, when announced, will bring about a drastic reorganization of the Government’s vast postal service. PALESTINE FUND DRIVE IS SET FOR MAY 5 T0 15 Isidore Hershfield and Levi H. David Named Co-Chairmen for 'Campnlgn. Leaders in the movement to re- habilitate Palestine for Jews, meeting last night with representatives of local Jewish organizations at the Jewish Community Center, set May 5 to 15 as the date for the annual Palestine ap- peal Lere, and the sum of $35000 as the local quota. Initial steps were taken in organizing for the drive. Isidore Hershfield, former president of the Zionist or- garization, and Levi H. David, presi- ent of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation, were named co-chairman of the drive, while Lewis E. Spiegler was appointed chariman of the admin- istrative committee, and will direct workers in the two-week canvass. Drive headquarters were established at the Jewish Community Center and teams will be organized at once for the canvass. The District Zionist Organi- zation, the Hadassah, the Mizrashi, the B'nai B'rith and other organiza- tions were represented at last night's meeting. Buys His Casket, : {’isité Cemetery, 'Then Ends Life By the Associated Press. el ak:z: would fit the tomb, and re- turned ‘to the mortuary to. take his life. Longo was a stevedore for a shippi company, His wife and sons were unable to account for his suicide, JUDGE MARY 0'TOOLE HEADS LAW GROUP Named by Commerce Chamber as Committee President to Supervise Legislation—Others Listed. Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court has been appointed chairman of the committee on law and legislation of the Washington Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing year, the full mem- bership of which was announced to- day by Charles W. presiden R. B. H. Lyon is vice chairman of the committee. Judge O'Toole has called a meet- ing of the commit- tee for Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock at the { chamber headquar- ters in the Homer building, when a program will be outlined for the year. ‘The committee has pending before it a collection of data relative to the pro= posed abolition of the death penalty in the District, the initial study of which was made by a subcommittee headed by Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. The members of the committee, in addition to Judge O'Toole and Mr. Lyon, are S. T. Ansell, T. M. Baldwin, jr., Dr. Frank W. Ballou. Howard C. Beck, Grover Blackstone, Dr. Harry Bosley, 8. R. Bowen, Wrisley Brown, Dr. Fran- ces M. Butts, Charles F. Carusi, Apple- ton P. Clark, jr.; Clarence W. De Knight, Edwin D. Detwiler, Rev. George W. Dow, Jerome Fanciulli, George B. Fraser, Christopher B. Garnett, Miss F. F. Greaves, Charles Harris, Dr. A. Henry, F. B. Hoffman, John S. Horn- back, William J. Jacobi, Cyrus Kehr, Lieut. Col. J. Miller Kenyon, John Ken- nedy, Phillip King, Dr. L. H. Kraskin, Wilton J. Lambert, M. A. Leese, Mrs, Harriet Hawley Locher, Hallock P. Long, Joseph Low, Mrs. Pauline MacMillan, R. L. McKeever, John M. McLachlen, Martin J. McNamara, Sam- uel M. Marks, E. D, Merrill, A. R. Mul- lowny, Edw. O'Connor, Rev. Dr. John O'Grady, James W. S. Peters, Julius I. Peyser, Carey Quinn, Lieut. Charles Riemer, Francis M. Savage, Leonard B. Schloss, Miss Edna J. Sheehy, J. E. Shoemaker, Harry L. Slye, John H. Small, Milton D. Smith, Mrs. C. B. Stephen, Charles J. Stockman, George B. Springston, Arthur J. Sundlun, Rich- ard J. Taggart. J. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, Manton M. Wy- vell.hwllbur L. Gray and Willlam M. Leat! Judge O'Toole. Hot-ABed Sash New, 3'x6’ with glass, $2.75 This is DR. SCHACHT HOPEFUL OF BARLEY SUCCESS Positive Results Expected by Ger- man Léader From Committes ~ on Reparations Tangle. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, ..pril 2.—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief of the German experts to the sec- ond committee on revisions of repara- tions which soon will resume delibera- tions here, yesterday told the Paris correspondent of the Wolff Agency that, while prolonged negotiations would be necessary, there was, nevertheless, every reason to hope for positive recults from the committee, “The pourparlers of the experts’ con- ference in Paris have been conducted S0 far in an absolutely friendly spirit, he said. “The importance of the ob- ject of the negotiations—namely, the settlement of international financial re- lations for several dozen years to come, and, as a consequence, the definite lquidation of the war—fereshadows many further difficulties and pro- longed negotiations. Given the good will of all partles and the necessary pa- tlence, there is, nevertheless, every rea- son to hope that a positive Yesult will be attained.” ONE DEFENDANT FREED. Illinois Alcohol Conspiracy Case Now in Second Week. BUFFALO, April 2 (#).—Indictment against one of the defendants in tne Illinois alcahol conspicracy case now being tried in Federal Court before Judge L. Adler was dismissed yesterday at the request of the United States attorney, who saild he was satisfied the defendant had no connection with the case, The defendgnt eliminated from trial is Herman Lasdon of New York City: his brother, Willlam Lasdow, still is on trial. The trial is in its second week. A former prohibition administrator, two former assistant adminstators and eight former dry agents are before the bar of justice. The Government charges $3.- 000,000 worth of grain alcohol was diverted from the Buffalo plant. A Newr Principle In Home Refrigeration The superior refrigerant in Iceo- matic gives you a finer, quieter, simpler and more economical re- frigerating unit with longer life. We Are Exclusive Washington Agents for Oilomatic Oil Burners and Ollomatic Products. Convenient Payments Ar- ranged to Suit Purchaser. Heating and Cooling Systems Installed and Reconditioned. Estimates Given Domestic Service Corporation 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2048 William H. Gottlieb, Manager Heating Engineers for More Than 36 Years the seventh of a series of personal talks by “ME” of vital interest to “YOU. Husod” The Little Ledger on the Left over 1926. The survey, prepared by Cora Frances Stoddard, - director of scientific_temperance investigation for the W. C. T. U, said the death rate in 1927 was 16 per million less than the alaohol fatalities during the saloon years of 1912-1917. Cablegrams, telegrams, air mail let- ters, notes by messenger, local and long distance telephone calls and even scrawly lines on grimy post cards have come to the temperance organization, some gloating and deriding the dry workers, others protesting that the fig- cause. 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