Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1932, Page 7

THE SUNDAY ST | yesterday at his home, at Choconut, Susquehanna County, Pa. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning, with burial in the family | plot there. Myles McCahill is well known in Washington, having been a prominent | member of the Secret Service in the Capital, active at the White House, Treasury Department and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Besides Myles there are three other sons, Rev. John 4. McCahill, William McCahill and Bernard McCahill BERNARD M'CAHILL DIES AT PENNSYLVANIA HOME Father Agent Here Was 84 Years 01d. Bernard McCahill, 84 C. McCahill, former agent here and now Reserve Bank of New of Former Secret Service her of Myles ret Service with the Federal York, died early Rowan, surviving. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F MARYLANDERS TO DANCE The Maryland Soclety will_give an inment and dance Thursday | night, February 18, at the Washington Club.’ Seventeenth and K streets, ac- cording to an announcement yesterday by John M. Boteler, vice president and chairman of the society's Entertain- ment Committee. . We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hearses ambulances; 5 parlors, 3 chapels We Will Give You a Whole Funeral Ryan Service Dignified and Superior Rsan service shows true appreciation of the needs of others genuine. helpful aid to a stricken family years of ex- 77 727 your one of dimeult private ambu- in connection. parlor, livery Funeral lance and JAMES T. RYAN Cars, Casket and All— Extra Cars, $7 Each Call LLLIIIIIIEIIRL /LA I 1/ 1Y, FYE DOCTORS OPEN of New York | City and one daughter, Mrs. William J. A T | The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 Where Service Is Best and the rice Is Less Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. "o o) THREE-DAY SESSION Optometrists From 5 States and D. C. Will Begin Meeting Today. The latest advances in optometry will be explained and outlined to opiome- trists from the District, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Delaware at the Congress of Optome- trists which will begin a three-day ses- sion today at the Raleigh Hotel under the auspices of the District Optometric Society. Early registrations indicate a large gathering of members of the profession. A sizable delegation is expected from Baltimore and other Maryland cities. Lecture to Open Congress. William _Feinbloom, research fellow, | Columbia University, will open the Con- gress at 9:30 this morning with a lec- ture on improved methods of restoring vision for persons nearly blind. Fein bioom is chief of staff of the New York Optometric Clinic. Tne night session will be devoted to a lecture on “Pathol- W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Elicoes Adams 10341 1700-1701 7222222 WHAT H | Albert Fitch, ARG GTON. ogy"’ by Dr. Frederick L. Benton of | | Washington. Tomorrow Edwin F. Tait, member of | the faculty of Pennsylvania State Col- lege of Optometry, Philadelphia, will speak. A banquet will be held tomor- row night at the hotel with the follow- ing &s honor guests: J. Fred Andreae, Baltimore, president of American Optometric _Association: dean of the Pennsylvania | Scheol: Jacob Mayerberg, Baltimore, president of Maryland Optometric As- | sociation, and Mrs. Martin Roos, presi- dent of Women's Auxiliary, Baltimore | Optometric Soclety. Public Relations Topic. Lectures Tuesday by Jerome Heather, member of the faculty of Northern Illinois College of Optometry. on the relations between the optometrist and the public will close the congress. M. Luther Dicus is chairmag of the | local committee in charge, assisted by Edwin H. Silver, Willlam Perau and Rex B. Sheley. STANDING COMMITTEES FOR KIWANIANS NAMED | List of Those Appolnted Is Given | by President R. Woodson. Eugene Fugene R. Woodson, president of the | Kiwanis Club, yesterday announced the appointment of standing committees in the organization for this year. The committee chairmen will be: At- tendance, F. Archibald Meatyard; audit, C. Vaughan Darby; business standards, Eugene G. Adams: finance, Kent: good will and grievance, John C. Harding: house, Edwin S. La Fetra; in- stitutional entertainment, Stephen H Talkes; inter-club relations, Pinckney J. Harman: Kiwanis education, Fred A Schultz; laws and regulations, Charles E. Riordon; membership, Claude W Owen; music. Joseph R. Harris; sick John G. Scharf; program, Lewis T. Brueninger: public affairs. Theodore B. Kingsbury: publicity, Edwin F. Hill; re- ception, Charles M. Marsh: under priv- ileged child, Dr. Boyce R. Bolton: voca- tional guidance. Clarence C. Cappell sports, William H. Pattison. APPENS You W. Seton ( ), el GOVERNORS PLAN ALBANY AGENDA |Executive Commlttee of Con- ference Faces Unusual Political Situation. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y. February 6.—The! Executive Committee of the Governors’ | conference gathered at the home of | Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt today to| shape the agenda for a conference to be held in the turmoil of a presidential | election year. The committee, as it set to work at! the executive mansion this afternoon. | was faced with the task of working out its usual non-political program for & | meeting to be held in an atmosphere surcharged with the excitement of im- pending national conventions. Mr. Roosevelt, one of the leaders in the group of candidates for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination, is & member of the Executive Committee. Seated with him at the round-table con- ference today were Gov. Norman § Case of Rhode Island, chairman of the committee; Gov. George H. Dern of Utah, Gov. John G. Pollard of Virginia, and former Gov. Cary Hardee of Flor- ida, secretary of the conference. Mutual Affairs Discussed. The conference, meeting annually, | discusses the mutual affairs and prob- lems of the individual States. One of the major provisions of its by-laws is that controversial political subjects be avoided in the meetings. Despite this two recent meetings have been enliven- ed by the injection of a debatable ques- tion, prohibition. The meeting this year is to be held at Richmond, Va., opening for a three- dav session on_ April 25. Gov. Pollard representing the State in which the convention is to be held, was expected First, you suddenly find yourself with more time than you've ever had before—hours every week, to spend with your family, or in rest or recreation. Second, you find that things seem to be flowing along more smoothly and pleasantly—furnace, water heater, refrigerator, gas range never need tinkering or adjusting, but always work perfectly. Then, the house is cleaner, so that you have less dusting and sweeping. And comfort has increased a hundred per cent—house always warmer in winter, hot water always on tap at the temperature you like, food always fresh because of the Electrolux, and cook- ing seems to come out better because of the modern gas range. Add that up and what does it make? A happier, healthier modern family. Isn’t that result worth the few minutes it takes MODERNIZE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY to find out how you can join the thousands who are moderniz- ing with gas? | iting Sun, today. to present details for the convention preparations. In addition to picking out topics for discussion, the Executive Committec fs responsible for selecting the speakers at the convention. Should Mr. Roosevelt— as he has for two previous years—be chosen to read one of the papers, his position in the Democratic presidential candidates’ field would fntensify the in- terest in the topic assigned to him. Government Cost Interest. He has shown, in most of his recent public addresses, an inclination to dis- | cuss the cost of Government, with ! emphasis on the relative costs between the Federal, State and local branches. Mrs. Dern accompanied the Utah Governor on the trip to Albany. With Mrs. Roosevelt acting as guide, Mrs. ! Dern made a tour of the New York | State capitol and other State bulldings | during the afternoon A dinner party, attended by the vis- executives, was given by Gov. Roosevelt, tonight The Executive Committee mesting is to be concluded tomorrow night, after which the committee expects to an- nounce the general draft of its program | for the mchmnnd conference, WOMAN’S FOUNDATION TO HEAR MISS RANKIN Janet Richards Also Will Speak at Anniversary Banquet on February 15. I Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana, first woman member of Congress, and Miss Janet Richards, lecturer, will be guests of honor and principal speakers |at a dinner to be given by the Susan B. Anthony Foundation Monday, Feb- 15, at headquarters of the | American _Association of = University | Women. The dinner will mark the 112th anniversary of the birth of Miss Anthony Plans for | completed by | bonorary president of the with the assistance of Mrs. Bertha Yoder Werthner, president: Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell, ‘Miss Edna Mclntosh Miss Joanna Stopp. Mrs. H Bradley. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephens, Mrs. Ada Van Loon McGee, Mrs. Percy M. Bailey and Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw Gerirude Lyons, presider D. C. Federation of Music C charge of the music program THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy today: | slightly colder tonight; tomorrow | cloudy, probably followed by rain at| night Maryland—Cloudy sional light rain today; tomorrow cloudy fol afternoon or at night Virginia—Cloudy today row, probably foliowed by Tow afternoon or night tonight; fresh winds West Virginia — Cloudy; probably light rain or snow in north portion: slightly colder in northwest portion to- day; tomorrow cloudy followed by rain | or’ snow. the function are being Mrs. Anna E. Hendley foundation Moffatt | of s the | is in probably occa- | colder at night owed by rain in and tomor- | rain tomor- slightly colder southwest and west Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 35; 2 am. 35; 4 am. 32: 6 am, 31; 8 am, 30 10 am, 12 noon, 37; 2 p.m. 40; 4 pm 6 pm, 44; 8 pm, 41; 10 pm., 39 Highest, 44. Lowest, 30 | Temperature same date last year— | | 42; Highest, 51. Lowest, 25. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 8:40am. 3:02am 9:03pm 3:20p.m Tomorrow. | 9:22am 3:43am 9:43pm 4:05pm The Sun and Moon. | Rises High Low . High Low Sets 5:35 { Sun, tomorrow 5:36 Moon, today.. 7:55am 645pm Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset | Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in inches Capital (current month to date) Month. 1932, Average. Record January ... 4.01 7.09 February 6.84 March 884 April 913 May 1069 June 1094 July 10.63 August 14.41 September 10.81 October 857 November 237 869 December 332 7.56 Weather in Various Cities. Temperature in the il 76 | Precipi- A N Baltimore. Mg neham. Ala ck, N_Dak Boston. Mass, Buffals, N Y. Chicago. Tl Cincinnati, Cheenne, Cleveland, Onio Davenport, Towa Colo s Moines, Deiroit, Ohlo Wyo. Towa Mich. Minn| El Paso. Tex Gaiveston, Tex Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock.’ Ark Los Angeles, Calif Louisville. Ky Marquetie, Mich Memphis. Tenn Miami, Fla Mobile. ‘Ala New Orleans New York. N. North Plaite. Omalia, Nebr Philadelphi, Phoenix. Pittsburgh, Portland, Portland. Oreg.. Salt_Lake City, Utah St Louis, Mo St. Paul.’ Minn 8an’ Antonio. Tex San Diego. Calif.. '’ San Prancisco. Caiif. Santa Fe. N. Mex. Savannah, Ga.. Seattle. Wash.. Springfleld, Til.. Tampa, Fla... Toledo. Ohio Vicksburg. Miss. WASHINGTON. D. C.. o v : Nebr.. B FOUND. R LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue eague. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8088 LOS1 BAG—Brown “Gladstone,” with _Japanese hotel stickers; containing’ clothing and mis- cellaneous articles; lost from car on Rhode Island ave. between 8th st. n.w. and North Capitol st.” Reward for retirn. Call Hyatts- ville 336-J._J. M. Lang. DOG—Mixed police and Alre brown; answers name ‘'Princ City, Md. Reward. 110 O ne. EYEGLASSES—Folding short temple bows. Reward. Decatur 2769, e FOX SCARF—Dark gray fur; in front of 3022 Wisconsin ave, or_at Kew Gardens: between § and 7 _p'm. Saturday. Reward. Phone Potomac “Tim. Re- containing with e Please return to 813 Insugance Bldz. wardsis e sy el s 5 POCKETBOOK—Black _ pouch money, keys and billfold: R. I st ne._ Reward. Mrs. Romeo 203 R. T ave. n.e. —Light brown, 3 month: Sunday from 3419 12th st. _Reward. Phone North 5839, rug, Baturday morning ws Return 1635 R st. n.w.. Apt. 31 WRIST WATCH—Gold, Tifiany, with mono- gram on back, R. H.; Saturday matinee, Be- lasco Theater. Reward 1207 19th. ' 8° WRIST WATCH—Gruen: the entire mechan- ismi on Friday. Liberal reward. Phone Dec. 5244, WRIST WATCH—Boy’ st. se. Reward. Lincoln_4799. WRIST WATCHMan's, platinum west section. Very liberal reward. bia 4578, WRIST WATCH—Lady's; 14th and 7th; Friday. Reward. 2353, [ BSELL lncngw of Natignal U aw ‘School or Gporgia an Suiteble reward.” Adams 9695-J. y's Elgin: 1121 Potom: on F st between Call Clev. i —Uni | BAKER. 1933, ¢ ‘D! GAN, GEORGE W RANSDELL WILL SPEAK | Former Senutor to Revenl Health Work on Degenerative Diseases. How the Nationa! Institute of Health is combating the increase in tive diseases, such as cancer and hear. disease, will be the subject of an addre: by Joseph E. Ransdell, executive director of the conference board of the | institute, to be delivered before the Washington Council of Social Agencies tomortow at 12:30 pm. at the Y. W. C. A._While & member of the Senate. Mr. Ransdell sponsored legisla- tion which made possible the establis! ment of the institute, whose definite object is to promote the health of | human beings and prolong their lives The chief item of business on the | agenda for the council meeting will be the action taken on the recommendation of the board of directors that the Children's Country Home be admitted into the membership of the council, it is announced. The program for the meeting 1s being | sponsored by the Health Committee of | the council, of which Miss Gertrude H Bowling s chairman. KERN: our pathy death’of our father X who entered eternal rest Ja 28, 1 THE FAMILY MOSSBURG. JOSEPH WIILIAM 10 thank our mary frier for their Kkind and beautiful fio of our “beloved husha Vit (Larha of ulxanka We ' wish to thank their sym- We wish exprese RS. MCcDANIEL RUDOLPH Draths ANDREWS, ALICE M FDITH S. BEACH Pebr HELEN. On FLORENCE - FLORENCE v ¥ HELEN DONALDSON. SATTERLEY. Satuid; ST MARY A 1. 1932, at_her Jenarden Gireer and Md., ne ihe oted motncr een. Fred Blanche Coc ends invited. Interment Pavne's SQPER. CLARENCE SFIBY. fe suddenl metery. TIBBS. NENRY. 1932, at 3.55 p.m a voted " friend “of I u‘ Rosa and . Katie Tibbs. and brother Bescie and_Joe Bongy. Funeral Sunday, February at 2 pm. from the Ernest Ja funeral church, 1432 Snu st n.w WILLIANS, On Friday, February o /ILLIAMS, beloved niece Mrs. Li o Lewis of Norwalk, Cona RUTH In Memoriam. CROMPTON. R. EDWARD. In fond memory { our dear son. R. EDWARD CROMP= TON ed _this life two years ago toda iary 7, 1930 Todar recalls a memor Of a loved one ! And those who w Are those who 1C D. HENRY T dex usban *ho paseed away FAHRENW. s fond i one g t o HIS LOVING V MASON. GEORGE LUTHER 0 the roll is called WIFE, ROSETTA G. emem- HELEN this life February AND FATHER. * February 6 DORSEY this life 10 pm ther of Roland C. Dawson Funeral on Monday. Fe laide Hutcr d M He 1o le n w, Mrs. Ma Elizabeth, Arihy many 3 Ar Gladys anc ves DUG on Monday. nent Rock Creex Febtlar s i ! ‘ation of Potomac Lodee { M‘m ed for Mona: ! : ¢ BTEAN MiLYE Feb fri vate, Glenwood Cem | FISHER. MAG s life Pri am. MAG beloted i Agnes. Ja T of relative February W Departed th 1 at_9 pm ELIZA G loss a Funeral Monda from 3221 L st GIRL TRLEY | | ardson_& Robir nw dav Petere- | attom | ed this Monday. Februa r.nmm\ BERNARD 1. Dep on Satur ruary 6. dence., ta6 ban ot r of Dorothy biother_of Alice Gordon Henry. He leaves other tives and friends estin funeral patlors of Ale 15th st at 1 pm. Fureral Tuesday from St. Cvprian Mount_ Olivet Cen CAROLINE M. . 1932, at 9 On Friday Pa f the late James M. s At the S. H 2005 14th at 3 pm LINDA. at_the So nw. L H. Hines now. Tuesd: nterment Herr K. Departed 1932 A On Saturday, Febru . 1932 Pa. ave w the 13th st HOWE. EDWARD E. Entered into e st on Sal Fer EDWARD E HOWE. He leaves 1o m their loss a wife. Sara Howe. fhres brothers. John. Douglass. jr. and Armstead Howe. a de- voted ¢ Ellen B. Shepherd. and a | host of other relatives and friends R mains resting at . P. Morrow & Co. fu- | . 1344 4th’st. n.w. Notize of ON. VIOLET. ary 4, 1032, at 9:45 an 1152 215t st. n.w.. VIOLET JACKSON. de- voted_daurhter of Frances Jackson. ' She also leaves three brothers. three sisters | and a host of other relatives and friends. | Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funerel chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Fu- neral Monday. February 8. at 8 am.. from Epiphany Church. Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery JOHNSON, MARY E. On Friday. Febriary 5. 1932, at her residence. 1031 6ih st. <w MARY E.. widow of the late John Johr son (huckster). devoied mother of “Fliza Brooks. Isalah. Dr. George A, and Blanche B. Johnson. Funeral from her late res dence: thence to Ebenezer M. E. Ch 4th and D sts. se. Mondav. Februa at 1 pm.. Rev. English. pastor. Rev liam H. Dean officiating. Mother, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the Summer breeze Pleasant as the air of evening When it floats among the irees FAMILY. 7| JOHNSON. MARY E. Members of Rebecca H. H.. No. 8, acsemble at Ebenezer Church 4th and D sts. se., Monday. February 1982, at 1 pm., to attend the funeral of Inmate MARY E._JOHNSON KATHERINE TAYLORE, M. N. G, BERTHA DAVIS, W. R. KOPPAL, CATHERINE On Friday, Febru- ary 5.'1932. CATHERINE. wife of ‘the late | Joseph Koppal and mother of Mrs. George | H. Emmons of this city; Joseph Koppal | of Brentwood, Md., and Mrs. H. K. Mevers | of Baltimore, Md.~ Funeral from residence of Mrs. George H. Emmons, 1205 19th st 1 D, on Monday February' . at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. KOTZ, HILDA E. On Friday. February 5 1932, at Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md, HILDA E. KOTZ. wife of g | nest Kotz Remains resting at the S. H Hines Co. funeral home. 2605 14th st. n.w Funeral service at _the Seventh Dav Adventist _ Church, Takoma Park. Md. Monday, February 8. at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemeters [ MacGREGOR, ALEXANDER. On Pridav. February 5, 1932 at his residence, 2601 Mozart pl. n.w. ALEXANDER. beloved husband of Gertrude MacGregor and fa- ther of Morris and Alexander MacGregor Remains resting at his late residence 1 Sunday +afternoon. Interment Dela; Wis MacGREGOR, CHARLES Q. On Friday, . 1952, at his_residence. 1008 O CHARLES Q. MacGREGOR, be- “iusband of Harriett Edgar Mac- Gregor. Remains resting at the Tabler funeral home, 928 M st. n.w., where sery- ices will be held on Monday. February 8. at 1:30 p.m.. followed by inferment in Ar- lingfon National Cemetery. SANTELMANN, CLARA. On Saturday, Feb- ruary 6, 1932, at her reridence, 44 Gr st.. Chevy Chase. Md. CLARA 3 MANN (nee Becke). biloved William_H. S DS 8 e e On Thursday. Febr . at her reside wil- In sad but mother and PISACRETL, e vears ago to- PISACRETI 0 we miss her. ¥ 'she is always near AND GRANDC M NACO. SCRIBNER. NETTIE And YOUR 3 BROTHER. BERN TURNER. RICHARD CARROLL., of elove RICHARD "CARROLL d two vears ¥ ne ARTED MOTHER AND ) STEARNS. * Sacred to son _and TURNER. February Lmens THF F‘AMH Y Some WARD. WILLIAM N nembrance of ou WARD o years WILSON. MATTIE of dear ~NONNIE. = wh aro today, February LEE, L ] DIRECTORS CRENATORIUM 332 PA_AVE N.W._ NATIONAL 1384, 13 [AGAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - LFONARD M. GAWIFR_ 1804 M SENW Pat. 4170, P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 333 5th St N.W. Natl 8537 ~ A, J. SCHIPPERT INC N.W. WILLIAM n\n(u 4 1804 M St. North 3‘22’17' Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST XW National 2473 Modren Chapel. Telephone Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 4130 8t. N.E meln 0524 Ambulance JTLLENENTSSINS 1241 Wis. Ave. Est. 1862. West 0804 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH! one West 0096, 3034 M St NW. Gk T el “GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. West 0138 "TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO0. ccessors fo mor conne W. R Speare _estab! 1009 H W, 040 F St NW. ment Phone National 2892 . Formerly JOHN R“WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St NW. _ Phone North 0047 " WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN 0530 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST, CAPITOL ST. ~Phone_Lincols D B GAWLER ALFRER Sr¥R AT GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 * Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE | GF_O "C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. Open Evenings 14th & Eye and Sundays Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic —expressive—inexpensive FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up DUPONT Phone NOxH7000 CIRCLE | ) STATUARY of the family shown by ped- be deceived. TH S MONDMENTS Do not base the selecti monument on_ photograph diers "or” ngents, us you may | Reduced prices for 30 d A, K. DURITY. Bladenshure_F CEMETERY LOTS. WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH CHOICE 16% NS R GE T O A,