Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1932, Page 5

! M LET Y. >OC Secretary of the Treasury Mills Will Spend mTY Week End With Mrs. Mills at | Long Island Home. | HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, will spend the week end with Mrs. Mills at their home at Woodbury. Long Island. The Secretary will go to Boston Monday, where he will give an address at Faneuil Hall. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes. To Make Visit in Canada. Chief Justice and Mrs. Cj\ s Hughes have left New York for the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal where they will spend several weeks Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min- sster of Hungary, has s her guest at Newport Miss Virginia Rodgers, daugh- ter of Capt. Christopher R. P. Rodgers. The Minister of Finland, Mr. L. As- trom, will receive at the legation (h!: evening the Finnish athletes who will participate in_the Olympic games in California. The afhletes are spending @ short time in the Capital. The Minister of Honduras and Senora de Davila are spending today in town, having come last evening from their cottage in Sherwood Forest. They will return to the resort this afternoon. Gov. Arthur Seligman of Santa Fe N. Mex,, is at the Willard for a brief Visit. The new director of the Reconstruc- | tion Finance Corporation, Mr. Gardner Cowles, has had with him this week his son, Mr. Gardner Cowles, jr., who re- turned Thursday to his home in Des Moines. Mr, Cowles, who has an apart- ment at the Willard until the Autumn, will have with him for short visits through the Summer one of his six children. Mrs, Cowles will remain in their Des Moines home until the Au- tumn. Col. Ellis B. Miller, U. 8. M. C., who has been transferred from Newport, R. I. to Quantico, Va, has come to Washington with Mrs. Miller. They have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and probably will be there for the remainder of the Summer months. Capt. and Mrs. W. N. Vernou enter- tained informally at the dinner dance last evening at the Shoreham, where they have an apartment. Their guests included Admiral and Mrs. George Rock, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Capt. Samuel Bryant. Mrs. Edward Clifford and her daugh- W { V are in Washington's “first ¥ air - cooled apartment.” | ‘Why not dine here today, 7 and then tarry in the restful lounges for a re- freshing pause you go out into hot city streets. . . . While you are here, let us show you the delightful apartments that KENNEDY-WARREN offers at surprisingly low rentals, including elec- tricity, refrigeration, gas and parking facilities for Kl ¢ooL... | | ter, Miss Helen Clifford, sailed vesterday aboard the Minnetonka to spend several | months in Europe. Mrs. Murray, wife of Comdr. George Murray, U. 8. N., will sail today to join Comdr. Murray in London, where he is assistant naval attache at the United States embassy. Lieut. J. M. McHuch, U. S A. and Mrs. McHugh with their sma'l family, returned Tuesday from Bedford Hills, N. Y., where they spent a month with | Mrs. McHugh's father, the former United States Ambassador to Germany. Mr. Jaccb Gould Schurman. Lieut. and Mrs. McHugh are occupying a house in Virginia near Rixey, the home of the late Rear Admiral Rixey. where the second secretary of the German embassy and Frau Lohmann are established for the Summer, Mr. George Aubrey Hastings, exten- fon director of the White House Con- ference on Child Health and Protection, returned vesterday from a month's trip in the West in the interest of State White House conferences. He visited Washington, California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. Informal Breakfasts Preceded Fort Myer Show. Many representatives of society who still linger in the Capital enjoyed in- formal breakfast parties this morning | and reached Fort Myer by 9 o'clock to witness the horse show given for the benefit of the participants in the Olym- pic games. Fort Myer Garden was the scene of action, and many of those who | gratuitously contributed the ribbons | and trophies were present, including the | Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. | F. Trubee Davison, trophy and ribbons | for the green polo ponies; Col. and Mrs. | John Philip Hill, who gave the trophies for the child's pony class; Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Prederick | | H. Payne, green hunters, and Maj. and | Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, saddle class. Re- | | mount class trophies and ribbons were | given by the American Remount Asso- | | ciation: officers’ chargers, United States | Cavalry Association; pony _jumping | | class, Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship; | hunter hacks, Quartermaster Corps, and | touch and out, owners up, Mrs. C. D.| Herron and Maj. and Mrs. J. D. Patch. Mrs. Morrow, widow of Senator | Dwight W. Morrow, will return to the | United States from England the first | part of next month, and will go to| . so cool that you forget is summer—when you | before guests of tenants. 3133 CONNECTICUT AVE ADAMS 9600 Louella Sweet Cream Butter has won more Prizes than any other brand of Butter in the United States. Wins | West as a lecturer and teacher. 3RS SATURDAY, 1932. JULY 9, v Englewood to be with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Augustus Lindbergh. The former United States Ambassa- dor to Italy, Mr. Richard Washburn Child, is entertaining a house party over the week end at his place at Newport. Mrs. Henry White, widow of the former Ambassador to France, has as her guest at Lennox. Mass., Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond and Mr.| and Mrs. John M. Franklin. The former Assistant Secretary of| Commerce for Aviation, Mr. William P. | MacCracken, jr., has been joined by Mrs. MacCracken in _their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. She came from Chicago accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Simeon T. Lewis, and her son, Lewis MacCracken. They were the guests of Mr. MacCracken's family while in Chicago, and Mrs. MacCracken attended the sessions of the national | conventions while there Mrs. Philip Clancy of New York will arrive tomorrow by motor to visit her sister, Mrs. . Theodore Tiller Mrs. Clancy is making the trip at this time | to see her young nephew, De Teel Tiller, who is in Children’s Hospital. where he recently underwent an operation. Miss Virginia Bacon Penfield of New York arrived today to visit her grand- mother, Mrs. William M. Conrad, who | has taken an apartment at the Shore- ham for the Summer. Mrs Cnnrad‘ formerly was Mrs. Frank W. Bacon. | Mrs. Marie D. Blackistone has given | up her apartment in-the Westchester | and will go to New York Monday to| spend several months with her son and daughter-in-law. r. and Mrs. Paul Blackistone, She will return to Wash- ington in the Autumn Miss West Visiting Here After Attending Convention. Mrs. Robert Lee Cowherd has as her | guest in her home at 1820 Ingleside | Terrace, her sister, Miss Florence M. West of Long Beach, Cal. who came here from Chicago where she attended | the Democratic National Convention last week as Democratic (‘nmvnnocwom-l an from California. Miss West also \‘w, head of the Democratic organization in long beach and was appointed by the | late President Wilson as receiver in the ) Land Office in Pueblo. Col. She has made a name for herself through the Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Schow have sent out cards for a tea tomorrow after- noon from 4 to 7 o'clock at 2701 Chesa- | peake street. Assisting will be Mrs. Ariel Cardon, Mrs. H. B. McCawley. | Mrs. Earl W. Shinn and Mrs. Harold LaFount. The guests will be members of the Inquirendo Club. Mrs. Benjamin F. Wilson and her daughter, Mrs. Edward S. Dove, will sail today on the Bremen. They will visit the United States Consul General at Prague and Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee have taken a villa at Marienbad for the Summer. Mr. Harry Norris Rickey, jr., was host at the dinner dance on the Shoreham | terrace last evening. His guests in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Robert George of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Banfield, Miss Rahel Davies, Mrs Thomas P. Chees- York, and Mr. I borough, jr. of New John Marshall. Mrs. Frank P. Mellon and Miss Dor- othy Mellon of Bryn Mawr, Pa, are at the Willard for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce of San Francisco, who spent the Winter and | Spring seasons at the Mayflower, went | yesterday to New York for a few days en route to Nantucket for the bal- ance of the Summer. Mr. Bruce is well known both in business and art circles, his exhibition of paintings at the Corcoran Gallery of Art this Spring having received wide acclaim. Mr. d_Mrs. Frank P. Hofmann Onuit PUMONI and ALL KINDS £ ICE CREAM s Q. Delivered 1777 Columbla Ra. 5612 Conn. Ave, Col. 0333 Cleve. 2368 Again This Telegram Tells the Story:- | spend the Autumn in New MISS FLORENCE M. WEST Of Long Beach, Calif., from which place she was Democratic committeewoman to the National Democratic Conventicn. Miss West is the guest of her sister Mrs. Robert Lee Cowherd, at 1820 Ingle side terrace northwest and son of Ottumwa, Towa, are spending a few days in the capital and are at the Dodge Hotel while here. Mrs. Foreman Will Visit Kentucky Before Going Abroad. Mrs. Samuel E. Foreman will leave visit. She will not open her Summer home in Maine this season, but prob- ably will accompany her aunt, Mrs. Ed- ward C. Plummer, to Europe. Mrs. Glenn Hodges of New York and Florida is at the Mayflower with Her nephew, Mr. George Hodges Breach, who will attend the Roudybush Foreign Service School here this Summer. Mrs. Hodges will go to New York Monday and Saturday, July 16, will sail for Eu- rope aboard the Aquitania. She will York City and return to Palm Beach next Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Young of Omaha, Nebr., who with Mr. and_Mrs. Samuel Campner of New Haven, Conn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sykes of | Durham, N. C., have spent the week at Wardman Park Hotel, their homes tomorrow. _ Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall are spend- ing a vacation at the Molly Pitcher Hotel on the Shrewsbury River at Red Bank, N. J. Miss Kathleen M. Moore of Portland will return to days. Miss Marian Zimmerman and Miss Jane Vrooman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin E. Vrooman, are motoring to New England. Miss Zimmerman and Miss Vrooman will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Zimmerman, at their Lake Kezar camp in Maine until late in September. Mrs. H. C. S. Rothrock and Miss Rosa Eberley returned to their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel a few days ago from Atlantic City, where they spent several weeks. Mrs. Rothrock went yesterday to Hagerstown, Md., to visit her daughter, and Miss Eberley will remain in their apartment until Mrs. Rothrock returns here. Mrs. E. G. McCoy of Columbus, Ohio, is at the Shoreham for a few days while in Washington. Miss Marjorie F. Snider of Detroit is at the Dodge Hotel for a short stay. Mrs. M. Lawey Grimm and Miss Betty De Vries of Cumberland, Md., are at the Shoreham for a few days. Aims to put QUALITY above price Consider This Fact V/ISIT our elaborate show rooms before you make any decision. At a glance you will immediately see why we have been so successful. W. W.DEAL ORIGINATED (In Washington, 1909) A Complete Funeral 75 and includes A very fine casket, gray, white or black, plate engraved with name, Nb®. 1 outside pine case, embalm- ing by competent men, washing, dressing and shaving if neces- advertising of notices, hea two Cadillac limousines, rugs, chairs, scarf for the door, removing from hospital or home and all necessary services that are so well known at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS. In our show rooms you will find complete funeral services much low- er than our original $75 one—and from here our prices advance in easy stages up to $1,000 or more. We save you money on any funeral DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 next week for Paducah, Ky., for a short | Oreg., is at the Dodge Hotel for a few | | banking system. | speakers were Dr. John Dewey of New |tion in the Hawley-Smoot tariff rates, | reciprocity agreements and | free trade. {U. S. FLYERS FEARED LOST, | and Roy Gordon of Tegucigalpa, Hon , near Rincon Antonio in the Isthmus of POLITICAL LEAGUE TALKS THIRD PARTY Formidable Action in Meeting Nation’s Economic llis Dis- cussed at Cleveland. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, July 9—With a plat form designed to cure the country's | economic defects, delegates of the League for Independent Political Ac- tion, assembled here today. Formation of a formidable “third party” in National politics as a means of accomplishing the League's objec- tives was one of the prime topics of the convention discussed. Leaders said the group probably would endorse Norman E. Thomas, the Socialist candidate for president, but would stand on its own platform. Economic and social problems were the chief subjects dealt with in the program. prohibition being given only small attention—a _recommendation that a constitutional convention be called to consider the troublesome ques- | jon, Dr. Dewey a Delegate. Prominent among the delegates and York, father of the league; Oswald Gar- rison Villard, editor of The Nation, and | Representative John Kvale, farmer- laborite of Minnesota. The_league's platform calls for: 1. The six-hour working day Federal employes without reduction of wages. 2. An increase in progressive rates of income and inheritance taxes so that all incomes over $5.000,000 and estates over $100,000,000 will be taxed 75 per cent in the top bracket. | 3. An immediate 25 psr cent reduc- for | 2nd an international conference to ac- complish reductions in world tariffs, eventual 4. Public control of coal, oil, railroads and similar public utilities. 5. Transformation of the Pederal De- partment of Labor “from a bureau of | propaganda and deportation into a public agency serving the interests of labor.” Other Platform Features. 6. Free labor exchanges. 7. Unemployment insurance and old | age pensions. 8. Abolition of child labor. 9. Federal appropriations of not less | than $250,000,000 a year for direct re- lief, and of three to five billion dol- lars for “useful public works." 10. Complete revision of the country’s | Numerous reforms concerning civil liberties, disarmament and many other subjects’ also are dealt with in the program. Asks Embassy to Aid Search in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, July 9 (#).—Hope has almost been abandoned for Clar- ence L. McElroy of Medaryville, Ind. Watson duras, airmen believed to have crashed Tehuantepec. Senator Watson and Gov. Leslie of | Indiana have asked the American em- | bassy here to do whatever it can to| assist in the search. The Mexican gov- ernment is co-operating. Marriage Licenses. Wiillam Burke, 21, Millwood, Va. and | Nellie F. Judd, 19, 428 7th st. 5.w.; Rev. John C. Ball James Lancaster, 31, 714 55th Verona Logan, 19, 817 3rd st. s.e. R. Matthews Charles Johnson, 45, 611 Burks ct. sw.. and Josephine Mason, 40, 611 6th st. s.w.: Rev. John M. Meskill George W. Minor. 21, 900 Prench st. and Mabel Pope, 19, 810 4th st.; Rev. Samuel | 2728 Sherman ave.. Jenifer. Eugene H. Scott, 21, 20, 6845 Blair rd; | and Plorence E. Mason, Reiiian CSuvden. 23, 820 oth ilian CSuvden; 23, st ne. Ethel “Sellman, 19, 607 L st. ne.: Rev. A B. Pisher. Edward V. Needham, 28. 2013 New Hamp- shire ave. and Marie W. McCarthy. 38, 3911 13th 3t "ne : Rey. Joséoh D" Amon pCharies. W "Rows” 2. BBy Y2 ana e G Payne, 24, ; Kionzo 3. Olds. iy ey Roberi T Foitz. 22, and Mary A. Guenther, 18, both of Port Howard, Md.; Rev. Thomas E; Beoree, "0 iam wartz. 22. and B uise PRilline. 20 both of Alexandrie, V.. Her S gagh - Alitson, 22 alph L. Alilson, 22. 147 Fairmont st.. and Helen M. Connaker. 22. 1317 Rhode | Edward H. Roach. Island ave.: Rev Births Reported. ‘The lnlln‘infi births have been reported th Department during the last 24 to'the Heal Pellide 3. and aude J_ and Verna M. Estep. boy. Howard ‘G."and Florence A: Benson. boy. | Edward and"Dorothy Drake. it pos. " | Charles A.‘and Helen Brown. bos. David A’ ang ‘Tessie Miler. boy, James ‘and Eleanor Shea. boy Bunner ‘G and' Gertrude B Rowe. boy Willlgm 7. And Mabel R, Harigraves. boy. Charles 1. ‘nd Hazel J Mackeat. boy. Joseph” P and Louise “Fitsgeraid. boy Wilifam "A_“and 'Rorma L. Tinney. "boy. Lawrence B."snd Irma E. Abbott, &irl Leon “wnd Reba Troshinsky. airl Franklin L. and Violet Thatcher, girl. Lawrence ‘and Julia Beckwith. Kirl Fobert N_"and Jesnette T Ralph. girl, Leander M "and Janet Goodnart, il Walter and Trapel Ward. gl James . and Ada Powsll: gir] Jerry'F. and Holbrook Darley. girl. Harold and Pearl V. Dean. £ir Salvatore and Domenica DI Gregorio. boy Lewls ¥' and Beulah Meredith. bo William M. and Mary Davis. bo Jason . and Ruth A, Malohe Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS Largest in the City A Whole = $65 Low as . Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. Funeral for The DODGE HOTEL North Capitel and E Sts. N.W. It's easy to park your car here ‘Then come through our gates...enjoy our charming gar- den. . .and our cool restaurant. Dinner—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Luncheon, 60c and $1.00 Also a la Carte at Moderate Prices Washington's Only “No Tipping” Hotel 1516 Conn. Ave. | April . ! | May | reward. _Ga. 0174. Husband Disappears Day After Marriage; Wife Wins Divorce By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH. July 9.—A di- vorce from somebody has been granted Mrs. Alice Creely, 24 She testified yesterday she mar- ried man in 1928. Next day he disappeared and the address he gave before the wedding turned out to be a fake. “What was his name?” court asked “The ma Will Creely.” GRAIN FUTURES TRADING ACT UPHELD BY COURT Wilkerson Holds Law Does Not | Require Public Disclosure of the age license read Private Business Matters. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 9.—Constitutionality of the grain futures act, which requires grain traders to file with the Depart- ment of Agriculture full reports on their transactions, was upheld yesterday in & Federal Court decision. A Chicago brokerage firm had ques- tioned the legality of the measure. Judge James H. Wilkerson said in his ruling he believed there was no basis in the petitioner’s claim that the act required public disclosure of matters of private business. He said it has been established the Government can regulate the business of grain exchanges and the futures act is within the range of Federal power. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer, fol- lowed by showers tomorrow night or ! Monday: gentle west or northwest winds becoming moderate southerly tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer, fol- lowed by showers tomorrow night or Monday. West Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer; showers and | thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon or night. Outlook for July 11 to July 16. North and Middle Atlantic States— Showers Monday and again Thursday, probably continuing into Friday in North ‘Atlantic States. Cooler Tues- day, warmer by Thursday and cooler at end of week. ® River Report. Potomac_River slightly. cloudy and | Shenandoah very muddy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 83 29.76 7 29.80 n 29.86 slightly Yesterday— 4 pm. . 8 pm. . Midnight . Today— 4 am. 8am. . Noon ......... Highest, 83, at Year ago, 83. Lowest, 68, at 6 am. today. ago, 72. 7 74 81 315 pm 20.91 29.97 30.01 yesterday. Year “Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. . 1156 am. 6:19am Tomortow. 12:35a.m. 7:13a. 12:51 p.m. 7:20 p.m. High Low High % A Low ¢ 6:37pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.... 4:50 Sun, tomorrow 4:51 7:35 { Moon, today... 10:50am. 11:01 p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on Sets. 7:36 Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date) : Month. 1932. Average. Record. January 355 7.09 '82| Pebruary 3.37 684 '84 March 375 884 '91 327 9.13 '89 370 1069 '89 413 1094 00 4.71 10.63 '86 | 401 1441 28 3.24 ‘76 | 284 '85 237 '89 332 01 Various Cities. June . July . August September .. October November December Weather in Stations. *-zag0morvg | Abilene, Tex....29.98 Albany, N. Y...29.70 Atlanta. Ga.... 30.08 Atlantic City. . 29.86 Baltimore, Md.. 29.92 Birmingham ... 30.08 Bismarck. N. 'D. 29.70 Boston. Mass... 29.64 Buffalo, N. Y. 29.88 Charleston. 8.C. 30.02 Chicago, Tl ... 30.02 Cineinnati, Ohio 30.08 Cleveland, ' Ohio 30.00 Columbia, S. C.30.04 Denver, Colo... 29.78 Detroit, Mich.. 30.00 El Paso. Tex...29.92 Galveston, Tex. 30.02 Helena, Mont... 30.02 Huron, 8. Dak . 29.70 Indianapolis.Ind 30.08 Jacksonville.Fla. 30.00 Kansas City, Mo 29.92 Angeles. ... 29.98 Louisville. Ky.. 30.10 Miami, Fla..... N. Orleans, La New York, N. Y. Oklahoma' City Omaha, Nebr. Philadeiphia Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa.. Portland, Me.. Portland. Oreg. Raleigh. N. C.... Salt Lake City San Antonio. .. 30.02 San Diego, Calif 2990 San_Francisco.. 29.82 St. Louis, Mo... 30.02 8t. Paul.’ Minn 20.82 Seattle. Wash... 29.90 Spokene, Wash. 29.96 Fla..... 3002 . D.C...29.98 Pt.cloudy Clear Clear : Pt.cloudy Pt.cioudy Clear Clear . Clear Clear Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Cl Pt cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy _ Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Statiors. Temperature. Weather. London, England. 64 Foggy Paris, Prance Cloudy Berlin, Germany. Cloudy Brest,” France Cloudy Zurich, Switzerland. . Rain Stockholm. _8i Cloudy Gibraltar. Part cloudy N today.) Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear | Part cloudy . Greenwich time, . Azores 4 Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda . 80 San Juan, Porto Rico # Havana, Cuba... 8 Colon, Canal_Zon 78 small diamond and 4 sapphires; Mone Dares Beach, Md.; BRIEF CASE. brown leather. near 15th and K now. Retum for Teward to 537 1¢h nowe Room 1111 e DOG—White Collie_ ity Prospect ave.. Priendship Heights. Re. ward. Apply manager Brighton Hotei, 2123 Callfornia_st. North 3494. '10% ENGLISH BULLDOG—Male, white; strayed from home July 2. Reward. Phone Columbia 5205, after § p.m. EYEGLASSES In red case: white gold frame: in Potomsc Park, July 8. Tel ClL 8500, br. 505, 4105 Wisc. ave., At. 805, O les. EYEGLASSES. octason e, Tuer, day nignt. July 5. M'"x'l’?h’"cn fi . FUR SCARF in Keith's Theater or cab. bet ter and 1417 31st st. B.W. Famous Ice Cream $1 the Now ciart Delivered Dec. 2100 On Sundays Call Natl. 3600 Reward. of House Ofice ST B, e, v e ou H . 4 mos. T L I o black, with bank books compact. valuable papers; reward. l.a E st se. | 13 hour: METHODIST DRY REPORT IS READY War, Peace, Disarmament Included in Document to Be Made Public in Sermon. By the Associated Press. LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C, July 8.— The repor{ of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Social Service on pro- hibition and other world problems, pre- pared here yesterday in an all-day ses- sion, will not be made public until to- morrow morning, when Bishop James Cannon, jr., president of the board, will preach in the Southern Methodist as- sembly auditorium. The report is to be read by Cannon, as president of the board, or by Dr. Bu- gene L. Crawford of Washington, secre- tary. Bishop Cannon said he might com- ment on the pronouncement in his ser- mon, but that beyond that there would be no amplification by him prior to his return to Washington. In addition to prohibition, the report was understood to include discussions of industrial relations, unemployment, interracial relations and international affairs, embracing war, peace, disarma- ment and domestic relations. The report was submitted to the board by a committee headed by Bishop Cannon, and including Mary Harris Armer, Greenville, Ga., W. C. T. U, lecturer; Mrs. W. A. Newell of Greens- boro, N. C.; 8. C. Hatcher, president of the board of trustees of Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va., and Dr. W. F. Quillian, Nashville, Tenn. The report was discussed at a meet- ing which was also attended by Craw- ford, G L. Morelock of Nashville; W. W. Smoak, Walterboro, 8. C.. and W. A. Myers, Gainesville, Fla. Committees met yesterday afternoon and the report in its final form was adopted last night. Bishop Cannon declined to discuss prohibition or politics, saying he was here as a member of the board, and | therefore did not feel free to express his private opinions. D—e;hs Reported. The following deaths have been reported {o the Health Department during the last 24 curs Samuel Ovenshine. 29. 1616 21st st Laura V Smith. 83. 445 10th st_s.w. Henry E_Knapp. 8. Wardman Park Hotel, Emma T. Suter. 77, St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital John H. Yoos. alias John H. Yost, 75, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital Elizabeth Marshall, 65, Emergency Hos- pital Alonzn C. Wells, 65, 2025 1 st. Henry A Babeock. 63. 20 Randolph pl Harricon Ragan. 55. Gallinger Hospital _| Infant of Alvert and Miriam Garfleld, 3 honrs Gellinger Hospital. Joseph_Thomas. 69. Providence Hosp) Anna W. Dorsey. 65 Gallinger Hospit Henrietta Jackson, 51, 320 G st. s.w. Clara Armes. 51. 3608 N st Florence Meadows. 40. Gallinger Hospital Fanny Newhy, 39. Casualty Hospital. Mary Queen. 30, Fréedmen’s Hospital Infant of Nathaniel and Dorothy Francis. Gallinger Hospital. | ek Shaw Play Is Censored. WARSAW (#).—When George Ber-| nard Shaw's play, “Too True to Be Good,” was presented here the censor | deleted 10 sentences, including the sentiment that one remains poor when | honest and also a protest against the absurdity of war. Breatha. AKERMAN, MATHILDA. On Saturday. July 9, 1932, 'at her residence. 1915 18th st. nw. MATHILDA AKERMAN, widow of John Nils Akerman and mother of Mr: Eilen Melntite and Mrs. Anna May. Fu. neral from W. Warren Taltavull's funeral home. 14th si. and Spring rd. n.w., on | Monday, July i1, at 2 p.m_ Reiatives and friends invited 6 attend. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. 10 BECKERT, MARY E. On Thursday. July 7. 1932, at'her residence, 3541 Eastérn ave.. Mount Rainier, Md., MARY_E. beloved wife of Robert 'W. Beckert. Funeral from above residence on Monday. July 11, at 8:30 thence to St. James' Catholic 9 a.m. where mass will be of- se of her soul. Rela- ilves and friends invited. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. 10 BROWN. JOHN CURTIS. On Priday. July 8. 1932, at" Casualty Hospital. JOHN CURTIS, beloved husband of Mary Long _Brown. Remains resticg at W. W. Chambers Co.'s funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BROWN. SYLVIA. Departed this July 8. 1933, SYLVIA BROWN. s 10 mourn their loss three broth- ers. one sister. several aunts and cousins Remaimns may be seen after 8 p.m.. Satur- 3 at R. C. Richardson's funeral chuich. 1700 Vermont ave. n.w. = Puneral Sunday, July 10, at 1:30 pim., at Church- CAMPBELL. CORA. On Priday. July 8, 1032. Mrs. CORA CAMPBELL. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Lena Beall, 1011 G st. s.e., on Sunday, July 10, at 2'p.m. Relatives and friends ‘are in- ed. Interment Union Cemetery, Rock- ville.” Md. 10 CRUTCHFIELD, MARGUERITE V. Departed this life_on Priday. July 8 1932. MAR- | GUERITE V.. widow of John Cruichfield, daughter of ‘the late Roberi and Susen | Bruce, devoted mother of Albert, Ells- worth. Howard and Dora Crutchfield and Mrs. Edna Luckett, sister of Howard Bruce. Remains resting at Barbour Bros. funerai home, 48 K st. n.e.. until Sunday. July 10, at 3'pm.; thereafter at her daughter's residence, 19 N st. se. Puneral Monday. July 11, ‘at 2 p.m.. from the above resi- dence. 'Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 10 FISHER. CHARLES HENRY BAYARD. On| Saturday, July 9, 1932, at his residence, 5425 Connecticut 'ave, 'CHARLES HENRY BAYARD FISHER, in his 93rd year. neral private. No flowers by request. GRAY. ROBERT. Suddenly. Monday. July 4. 1§32, ROBERT GRAY. the beloved son of Anne Brannun and grandson of Mrs. Irene and the late Addison Brannun. He leaves to mourn their loss a brother. an life on MR Miriam R Gl and Brother Eiker and Miss Lillie Oliver. from his late residence, 2015 Kear And f¥iends invited. " Taterm Cemetery. oy SAUNDERS. JOHN. Suddenly. on_Priday. July 8, 1832, at his residence, 700 Vir- fiola ave. s.e. JOHN, husband of the late fettie Saunders and’ father of Mrs. Mil- dred FPiletcher, Raymond A and Eimer Saunders. Puneral from the W. W. Cham- Dbers Co. Southeast branch funeral home, S17 11th st on Monday, July 11, st 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. = 10 SKINNER. BERNICE. Departed t Thursday. July' 7. 1033, &t 240 P 8t Gallinger" Hospital. BERNICE = SKINNER. devoted daughter of James Skinner and tepdaughter of Beatrice Skinner. She also eaves “other ‘Telatives and mary friend to mourn her depariure. Remains_res 3t John T. Rhines' funeral home. ra is sw. Puneral Mondas. July i1 her ate Tesidence, 953 Golden 50 .. terment Lincoln Memorial Gemeters SKINNER. BERNICE. Thursday, July 7, '1932. at the Children's Hospital. ' BERNICE SKINNER. devoted daughter of Beatrice and James Skinner She also leaves to mourn her departure three two uncles and a other relatives and friends. Remains rest- ing at John T. Rhires’ furieral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Remains can be seen at ker late residence, 953 Golden st. 5.w., Saturday, July 9, at 12 noon. Punerai Monday. ‘July 11, at 1 pm. from her Iat residence.” Interment at Lincoln Memor Cemetery. A precious one from us i a A yoice we loved is stilied place is vacant in our homs Which never can be filled THE PAMILY. SPEAKS, NETTIE. Departed this life on Tuesday, July §. 1882 430 am., sfter a long and lingering Mrs. NETTIE SPEAKS. She leaves mourn their 10ss a_stepmother Crawford: three sisters. Mrs fe Wil liams. Mrs. Rosie Williams and Mrs. Sadi Norwood; three brothers, one granddaugh ter. ‘two nieces, Mrs. Mayme Pierce and Mrs. Mary Berry, and a host of other r atives and friends. Puneral Sunday 10. at 1 o'clock. from Zion Bap! F st. between 3rd and 4'% sts. s.W. SPEAKS. NETTIE. All Officers and Membe; of Queen Deborah Councit. No. 1 A OB, of J: You'are requested to aitend the y our late sister. NETTIE SPEAKS, Sunday, July 10. 1932, at 1 o'clock, from Zion Baptist Church, F st between 3rd and 4!z sts. sw. Call meet: ing Saturday, July 9. at 7.30 p.m.. at 1609 Iith st n.w. By order of above-named cotneil SIS VALLIE RILEY. P. J BRO. MARCUS RUFFIN, D G BIS. CATHERINE BERRY, Rec. Secy. THOMAS. MATTIE. On Thursday, July 1932, ai her residence. 3027 1lth si. nw MATTIE THOMAS. She leaves to mourn their loss' a loving husband, _Clifton Thomas: a devoted mother, Mrs. Sarah J. joates: "three children. Beatrice Yancey, erbert Forrest. Dorothy Thomas, and sincere brother, Daniel Forrest. Remains resting at the'W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. Puneral services will be held Monday, Jjuly 11, at 1 p.m.. At the above statea church. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. A preclous one from us has gone. voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which will never be flled, " tives t Glenwood 10 In- 10 Departed th ne. ness. H P LY. 9* 8, 1932, 1519 P st TURNER, HARRY. Suddenly. J HARRY TURNER. age 9 years, n.w. Notice of funeral_later. VANDERBILT, JOHN B. On Friday, July 8 1932, JOHN 'B.. beloved husband of Carrie A. Vanderbilt.” aged 59 years. Funeral from, the Deal funeral home. 816 B ney y. July 11, at 2 p'm. Interm Glenwood Cemetery. » 1 YOOS. JOHN H. On Thursday. July 7. 1032. at Soldiers’ Home Hospital, JOHN H.. be- loved husband of Katie Heil Yoos. ~Pu- neral from his late residence. 317 Allison st nw. on Monday. July 11.'at 9:30 a.m Requiem mass at 8. ‘Gabriei's Church af 10 a.m Relatives and friends invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 10 In Memoriam CLIFFORD. MILDRED AUGUSTA. but_loving remembrance of our devoted sister, MILDRED AUGUSTA RD. Who died eleven years ago today. July 9, 1921 THE FAMILY. * CUMBERLAND. WALTER L. In loving memory of our husband and father. WAL- TER L. CUMBERLAND, who departed this life one year ago today. July 9. 1931. An- niversary mass at St. Stephen's Church. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. DAVIS, LUCY E. In loving remembrance of my devoted wife, LUCY E. DAVIS, who departed_this life three years ago today, July 9, 1929, HER LOVING HUSBAND. DAVIS, LUCY E. In sad but loving remem- brance ‘of my devoted mother, LUCY E. DAVIS, who died three years ago today, July 9, 1929. Qb time and chanse_ by low strange it seems with so Of life and love to sl live on: . o JOHN P. TAYLOR. PAMSNSY L dn il Ry g mother. Mrs. 1 DAVIS. who passed away July 9, 1928. Death cannot long divide, For is it not as though the rose That climbed the garden Wall Had bloomed the other side? LORNA AND JACK. JOYCE. MARGARET P. In loving remem- brance of our dear mother, MARGARET P. OYCE, who departed this life six years 250 today, July 9, 1926, Fate wrote “Finis” ov And stilled her mortal frame Our Father called her home to rest. To_glorify His name. HER CHILDREN, LILLIAN, ARCHIE, JES- SIE, JULIA. KLINE, JOHN W, In loving memory of our Gear son and brother. JOHN W KLINE, who departed this life one year ago todey. July 9. 1931 HIS FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER. MAXWELL, DR. WALTER. in memoriam DR. WALTER MAXWELL. June 14, 1854; July 9, 1931 In sad her breast FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R.“WRIGHT co. _1337_10th St N.W. Phone North 0047 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLE! WILLIAM A. JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-24 Pennasylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE = GAWLER aunt. Mrs. Viola Morse. and a devoted godmother. Mrs. Ella Watson. and a host of other relatives and_friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rpines funerai home until 5 p.m. Saturday®July 9. Pu- neral Bunday. July 10. at 1:30 p.m.. from the residence’ of his cousin.Mrs. Rosetta Mason, 2308 F st. n.w. Interment Wood- lawn Cemetery. 10 JACKSON, HARVEY. On Saturday. July 9, 1932. at 1 am. HARVEY JACKSON, de- voted “brother of Ella Cleveland. Alice Powell Charlie and Wilson Jackson. Lue Bell, Lillian and Willie Stotts. Notice of {uneral later. Remains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. nw JACKSON, STACHIA E. On Thursday. July 7. 1932, 'at 12:50 a.m., STACHIA E. JACK- SON. “the ‘devoted ' mother of Carrie Wheeler and Edna Jackson, sister of John. Morris and Joseph Weems. Funeral Sun- day. July 10. at 1:30 pm. from Mount Bethel Baptist Church. V t. between 2nd and 3rd sts. nw. Rev_ Roy officiating Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral church, 1432 U st. n.w. Interment Muirkirk Md. 10 KLUG, GEORGE A. On Priday. July 8 1332 2t his Tesidence, 1105 O st. n.e. GEQRGE A. the beioved husband of Julia Kiug Puneral from the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. funers!” chapel. 412 H st. ne. on Tues- day, July 12, at 8:30 a.m.. therice to Holy Comforter Church. where mass will be said at § am. Relatives and friends invited Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 10 LEWIS. MARY E. On Friday, July € 1932. MARY E. LEWIS. devoted mother of Edna Bumbry ‘and Gertrude Humphrey. She also leaves three brothers and one sister Monday, July 11, at 2 p.m., from h M. E.'Church. ' Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w. 10 LOMAX. THOMAS LEON. Departed this life July 6, 1932, at his residence. THOMAS LEON LOMAX. He leaves to mourn their loss a' devoted aunt, two brothers, two sisters and friends. ~Puneral from Jan- ifer's funeral parior. 1115 23nd st. n.w. Sunday. July 10. at'2:15 p.m.; thence to Lincoln’ Memorial Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. = MARGARET MARIE. On Pri- d . 1932, at her daughter's resi- dence. 3840 34th Mount Rainier. Md.. MARGARET MARIE MERCHANT, beloved mother of Mrs._ Haitie E. Peed. = Puneral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 CI .w., on Monday. July i1, at 10 wm, Relatives and friends invited. Interment Baltimore City Ceme- tery, Baltimore, Md. 10 MILES. MARY J. On Pridey July 8 182 Garflld Hospital. MARY J. MILES, de- voted sunt of R. H. and W. D. Edmond- son. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jar- vis ral church, 1432 U st. n.w. No- tice funeral later. d . at kst : ins resting at the Jarvis a1 Church, 1432 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. BE LINCOLN_8530. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SO FUNFRAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE. N.W._ __ NATIONAL 1384. 1308, CHAMBERS W. W. DEAL & CO. 316 H ST NE LINCOLN 8200 Frank Geier’s Scns Co. 114 Nati dodefn havel: Teieshone NNational 2473 Original W. R. Speare Ca. Decatur 6u% . S. ZURHORST 301 BAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln_0372. L irch’s Sons }o;cph' F. (ISAAC BIRCH) . 3034 M St. N.W. Fpone west ‘eoe. LM GAWLER CO Pot. 4170, 4171, GEO. W. WISE CO. (W. P. TAYLOR) 2000 M ST. N.W. West_ 0138 V. L. SPEARE CO. o=t 1009 H St. N.W, Fhone e Yetmerty 20 7 1. Now. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 12J2 F St. mpt Auto Delivery Service. XDressive—inexpensive. .fifu 14th & Eye MONUMENTS. N STA’