Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY .13, 1932. wxx A3 ~ WET AMENDMENT | SHAPEDBY CLASS New Measure Would Require Ratification by Three- fourths of States. By the Associated Press Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, who has supported national prohibition for years, had plans today for intro- duction of an amendment that would modity the eighteenth amendment. For it to take effect. it would have % be passed by two-thirds votes in Senate a House. and then be ratified by three-fourths of the States. Glass said the measure would give the Government authority to prevent the | return of the saloon and to regulate the intrstate liquor traffic. Otherwise, it would repeal the amendment and Teturn to the States’ powegs previously exercised by them before its adoption. Platform Not Binding. In debate on the Senate floor since the adoption of the Democratic plank | calling for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and immediate modification of the Volstead act, Glass said that he did not consider himself bound by the | atform on this issue. al days ago Glass said on the | Senate floor he was ready “without a moment’s delay to vote to submit the question of repeal or modification of the | eighteenth amendment, preferring to re- serve authority to prevent both the Fed- eral Government or the States from licensing a return of the saloon or per- hipment of liquor from wet to dry territory. slass declined to give out the text of olution until its introduction, but it was understood it would follow gen- erally the plan he outlined in that re- cent speech. ‘Was Minority Supporter. It was at that time Glass expressed his view that the Democratic conven- tion repeal plank binds only those who voted for it. Glass, as a Virginia dele- g voted for the minority plank, | which he helped draft. “I utterly deny,” he said, “that that convention’ had a right to speak for any Congressman then elected or Sen- ator here under cath and obligation to discharge his duty according to his judgment and his conscience. “If for anybody at all, it had the right to speak only for those candidates for the United States Senate and those can- | didates for the House cf Representatives to be chosen at the ensuing election.” sions of whether President would or would not “sign a beer also helped to keep prohibition before Congress today. Britten Makes Forecast. The forecast that he would was made in the House by Representative Brit- ten, Republican, of Illinois. Demo- crats_shouted “noble experiment” ,at | him, but Britten insisted that if Con- gress would pass a bill to legalize beer of higher alcoholic content the Presi- dent would sign it. He used as basis for his forecast a statement by Mr. Hoover in 1918 when he was food ad- m:nistrator. “I challenge the Speaker of this House, John Garner, vice presidential candidate of the Democratic party, that if he believes in the Democratic plat- | form t ass a beer bill right now,” Britien yell Garner, s Houe, smil Representative Sabath, Democrat, of Tllinois. retorted that Britten knew “trat the Anti-Saloon League wouldn't ¢ President Hoover to sign a bill ke Volstead act.” He said | - could be expected only after is a Democratic House, a Demo- - Scnate and a Democratic Presi- " and added: 1 Vou all know that very shortly we a Democratic House, a Demo- c Senate and a Democratic Presi- nding in the rear of the NON-SERVICE.VDISABILlTY LAID TO ADMINISTRATION American Legion Headquarters Declares Hoover Fcrces Put Through Bill. By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.—The Amer- jcan Legion yesterday stated it was not esponsible for the law providing non- service disability allowance for veterans and placed the responsibility on Presi- dent Hoover's administration. The Legion national headquarters here issued a statement to this effect prepared by the organization’s National Legislative Committee at Washington. “The law providing the disability al- lowance was incorporated in the act of { July 3. 1930." the statement said. “This measure was jammed through Congress in the closing days of the session by the administration after the President had vetoed an increase in compensa- tion payments advocated by the Legion. “This non-service disability cost, thercfore, is not the responsibility of the American Legion. as the Legion had never advocated such payments to| World War veterans through action of | its national convention.” Cuban Revenue Bill Passed. | HAVANA, July i3 (P).—The Cuban | Senate passed the emergency revenue | placing a tax cf '» cent a pound on domestic and imported coffee and | imported salt Iti similar tax on sugar | s commission reported in | favor of an increase in import duties ) on cement and the impositicn of & con- sumers’ tax. SPECIAL NOTICES. 0 LETTERS. $125: 200, $175. S, N0 s, etc., addressing, mailing. . District Nat. Bank BIdg. ERS' MEETING - THE ANNUAL re stockholders of the Northeast le ation. Tnc.. will be jor Masonic Temple. Friday. July r of such busi- 10 Circuls LBERG. ANNOUNCE THAT 1| from the business Silberg enna ave. n.w. city. LOUIS FSTANT LADY GIVING | ve money making her | ouple, in peaceful atmos- little cash at this ittle house. NEEL LADY TO RE: | young, _exclusive industry that | in’touch with the best class ne West 1254 £ SHARPENED AND nteed. Call before 8 a.m Shepherd 2862-J. 6623 DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS; Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Richmond and all way points: unexcelled Vice prone Natl 1460 L DELIVERY, ASSOC.. INC ATION 5 New York Ave. Local Moving Also. WQNT'ED-LOADS ..JULY 8 Ruioery JULY 12 na West At i also pack and ship VANS anywhere. EL LIFT MITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1313 You St _N.W.__Phone North 3342-3343. Tile Repairing Work Guaranteed. Call ELLETT, Inc. “Don't Hide Your Light Tell the world about usiness_throuzh the ‘apital Press) —under a bushel.” yourself and your bus aid of N. . (National Printing. The National Capital Press FLA. AVE. 3rd and NN.E Linc 8060 _ CEMENT WORK | WALKS, COPING AND LEAKING CELLARS. WM. MORLEY, 3417 MORRISON ST. EMERSON 2038, France Honors Legion Head GEN. GOURAUD MAKES PRESENTATION. EN HENRI GOURAUD (left), G Invalides in Paris recently. Comdr. Henry L. Stevens of the American Legion (center) with the Cravate of the Legion of Honor. The ceremony took place at the | military governor of Paris, presenting —A. P. Photo. ALLIANCE REPORT | IVPRESSES 1., Washington Not Worried, but‘ Sees Far-Reaching Effect } in Franco-British Views. ! The reported agreement between | France and Great Britain to the effect that their international activities will henceforth be closely tied to each other has created a deep impression in official circles in Washington The revival of the “entcnte cordiale” between Great Britain and Prance. the bases of which were established in 1905 and which was terminated at the con- clusion of the World War, does not worry this Government in as far as to what the political agreements between the two countries may be. But jts effect on the debt and dis- armament questions may have far- reaching effects. The French have been endeavoring to revive that alliance during the last five vears. They came near to accomplish- | ing their aim when the conservative government of Mr. Baldwin was in office in 1928. At that time the British and the French governments reached a naval and military agreement, which was eventually cancelled owing to the opposition of the United States. Opposed by MacDonald. Since Mr. MacDonald came to office in 1929, there have been several timid attempts to revive that question, and although a number of Labor cabinct ministers were favoring such an en- tente, Mr. MacDonald personally op- posed it. During the Naval Conference in 1930 a number of cabinet ministers urged Mr. MacDonald to tie the politi- cal and economic fate of Great Britain to that of France, but the British premier said that he was a firm believer in the close co-operation between Eng- | Dish speaking countries. He stated re- peatedly during the discussions of the British cabinet that Britain's future de- | pended exclusively on her co-operation with the western hemisphere rather than Europe, which was played out and offered no possibilities for Britain's | political and economic revival. That Mr. MacDonald should have changed is quite understandable. He is the head of a very conservative cabinct, a cabinet which would like to see the debt question finally settled by general cancellations, a cabinet which still maintains that Britain's future is cn the seas and consequently disapproves of any suggestions which might reduce the naval power cf Great Britain. | The relations between the United States and the British Empire have been cordial, but the London govern- ment did not wholeheartedly approve of everything the United States was doing in the field of foreign affairs. They could not reconcile our policy in the Far East with our desire to reduce drastically arms and armaments, and when they decided to join this country in the protest against the Japanese ac- | tivities in Shanghai, Mr. MacDonald | met with a good deal of opposition on | the part of his foreign secretary and | other members of his cabinet. | Report As to Lausanne. It is sald that at Lausanne the French delegates approached the Brit- ish premier with the idea of reviving the old “entente cordiale” on the basis that the two countries had the same | interests in international affairs. Mac- | Donald, it is stated, was still hesitant | and while agreeing to such a pact in | principle advised Herriot that it should be kept confidential in order to watch | the effect of the Lausanne agreement | on the peopie of the United States. | When the Senate expressed itself un- equivocally against cancellation or re- | duction of debts, Mr. MacDonald's hes- | itation was overcome by his colleagues, | who today announced the revival of the | entente. Its effects on the disarmament con- ference are expected to be great. Here- tofore the Government of this ceuntry was banking a good deal on Britain influence over the other European countries. Now the British government will have to work in harmony with the French government, and while it is not expected that it will adopt a hostile at- titude to the United States, it will un- doubtedly have to take into considera- tion France's desires against our own. C. B. STUMBLE PROVES COSTLY | TO WOMAN LION TRAINER Lioness Sj-ings and Rips Open | Knee When She Loses Balance ‘While Rehearsing Act. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—It doesn’t do for a lion tamer to stumble. Marion Knowlton of Hamid’s wild animal circus did yesterday, as she entered the cage for a rehearsal of her act, and Sheba, tawny lioness, swept a claw at her, ripped open her knee and narrowly missed the jugular vein in_her neck. With a broomstick, her assistant, Frank Spencer, kept the six big cats on their pedestals while Miss Knowl- ton was being carried BROWNING & BAINL Mrienta FLAVOR | tinguished and meritorious services in | five weeks ago. District’s Heroes i th m e World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. A S recorded in the official citation, Joseph H. Ford, colonel, Medical Corps, United States Army, was awarded the Distinguished Serv- ice Medal for excepticnally dis- a position of great responsibility. Col. Ford organized and commanded a hos- pital center of 15,- 000 beds at Allerey. France. Through his great force and ability, a hospital grcup was prepared for the care of the sick and wounded during the St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives, when the need of hospital beds was critical. This ade- quate and efficient hospitalization con- tributed materially to the conservation of man power and to the subsequent success cf our forces. Col. Ford, through his tireless energy and great devotion to his mis- sion of mercy, was responsible for the caving of many hundreds of lives. Residence at appointment, Washington, D. C. Col. Ford died in Washing- ton on the 19th of August, 1931. (Copyright, 1932 DANCE OF “BOSTON 400" MAY ENMESH MILLIONS Teachers at Convention Learn Fas- cinations of New Conserva- tive Fox Trot. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13—The 4,000,000 will be dancing the “Boston 400" this Fall, say teachers of the light fantastic, if they follow the trend at Cambridge, New Haven and Princeton. Miss Lucille Stoddard, chairman of the Dancing Teachers’ Congress now in session, explained today that the “Bos- | ton 400" is a conservative fox trot. danced in open fashion and interspersed with two walking steps every four to six beats. It has already found popu- larity in college ball rooms. Some hints for the well-versed dancer of 1932: Partners' noses should be pressed to- gether. The man’s hand should be draped over the nape of the girl's neck. The girl's body should be swung away from her partner like a scarf in a stiff wind. It the partners want to talk they just take a walk in slow tempo. SPRECKELS HEIR TO WED MRS. LOIS DE RUYTER By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—Adolph B. Spreckels, 21-year-old heir to the Spreckels sugar millions, yesterday filed an application for a license to marry Mrs. Lois Quantian Clarke de Ruyter of New York City. ‘Though members of branches of the Spreckels family expressed _surprise, Alexander de Bretteville, uncle of the youth, said: “They have known each other for a long time. A wedding announcement will probably be issued in due time.” Mrs. de Ruyter is a daughter of Lewis Chatham _Clarke, nationally known banker. Her elopement and marriage to John Louis de Ruyter, of an old Knickerbocker family, stirred New York society in May, 1928. Mrs. de Ruyter obtained a divorce in Reno TROOPS JOIN BABY HUNT Minnesota Guardsmen Search Swamps for Boy 20 Months Old. MINNEAPOLIS, July 13 (#).—Na- tional Guardsmen, by plane and afoot, and civilians continued the search for the missing Leslie Delano of Columbia Heights today, the sixth day since he disappeared. Under orders of Gov. Olson the Na- tional Guard company of 100 men and five officers searched in swamps, brush- land and along highways in the vicinity of the home of the 20-month-old boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delano. UNITED X STATES TORAG TREASURY PROBE EFFORTS DELAYED One of House Democrats,| 0’Connor, Insists on Charge Against G. 0. P. By the Associated Press. House Democrats have deferred their try for a congressional investigation of Federal money activities, but one of their number thinks “the Republican campaign is financed out of the Treas- ury of the United States.” Representative O'Connor, Democrat, | of New York made this statement on the House floor yesterday when ex- plaining that he differed with Chair- man Pou of the Rules Committee on the advisability of dropping the in-| vestigation. “Watch the tax refunds and the| campaign contributions between now and November if you want proof of | what I say,” O'Connor shouted. “I make this statement advisedly.” | Probe Delay Asked. | “Undersecretary Ballantine of the | Treasury appealed to us not to make | the investigation until December,” he | went on. “He gave as his reason that | the Treasury had just undertaken the working out of the new tax law. | ‘Mr. Meyer, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, said the Federal Re- serve System was working as well as it could; that there was nothing un- usual about large gold shipments leav- ing the country.” O Connor mierred '« that there must other reasons” behind the desire for a postponement of the investiga- ton, pointing out_that the election would be over by December. Committee Is Defended. Reprecentative Purnell, Republican, of Indiana, defended the Rules Com- mittee action as did Representative Cox, Democrat, of Georgia, the lanerl asserting testimony supporting the in vestigation simply was a reiteration of old charges “made on the floor of this House for years.” Pou explained the Rules Committee | action had delayed the study, but that | “these great returns to corporatiors of taxes paid should be analyzed and ex- amined by a committee of the House or a committee of both houses Speaker Garner, he continued, had | shown a willingness to postpone the study “for the public interest.” The Spezker's attitude was that if Republicans agreed the inquiry should be started. Some Republican members, however, objected, Representative Snell of New York, the minority leader, con- gratulating “the Rules Committee for using such excellen{ udgment.” | st e o | HOOVER CITES RECORD ON WORLD ARMS ISSUE Suggests to Women's International League Callers That They Recall His Previous Efforts. President Hoover today informed a committee of the Women's Iaterna- tional League when they called to lay before him the position of their organ- ization on universal disarmament, ad- justment of war debts and revision of tariff schedules, that he would suggest that they look back over the record of the last three years of his administra- tion and they would find that per- formance means more than promises. The same committee will visit all presidential nominees to ascertain the position of each nomince regarding what the league considers the funda- mental national issues. Those of the committee who addressed the President in the interest of the league's so-called fundamental issues were Mrs. Hanna Clothier Hull of Swarthmore, Pa. na- tional chairman of the league; Miss Dorothy Cook of this city and Miss | Lillian D. Wald of New York, head of | the Henry Street Settlement. | “WILL ROGERS”IN R_UN-OFF Oklahoma Teacher Wins Place on | July 26 Ballot. [ { OKLAHOMA CITY, July 13 (®).— | Will Rogers, the rural Oklahoma school | teacher who surprised the State by leading the primary race for the Demo- cratic nomination as Congressman-at- large, won his fight yesterday for a place on the run-off ballot July 26 | The Supreme Court refused to take | jurisdiction in the suit of ex-Represen- tative E. B. Howard to disqualify Rog- | ers. Howard, one of the unsuccessful can- | didates, contended that the teacher's | real name was William C. Rogers and | that he changed it in filing his can- | didacy to deceive voters in the native | State of Will Rogers, the cowboy | humorist whom the Legislature once designated Oklahoma’s “most useful | citizen.” | KIANGSI REDS ROUTED | Cantonese Being nein—‘ forced for Another Encounter. | HONGKONG, China, July 13 (#)— | Cantonese regular troops have driven back the Communist forces into Kiangsi, | it was officially announced today. The announcement said, however, that another large Communist army | from Kiangsi was invading Eastern | Kwantung and that reinforcements were | being hurried to aid the regular troops in that quarter. Troops Police Disperse St. Louis Jobless FOUR WOUNDED WHEN MANY RESIST MOVE OF OFFICERS. OUR men were shot and wounded when St. Louis, Mo., police broke up a meeting of 3,000 unemployed gathered As the crowd broke and ran, several of them showered the police with rocks. cn the City Hall lawn, July 11 The pclice responded by throwing tear-gas bombs and firing their revolvers. as the tear-gas bombs began to explede. Photo shows the crowd dispersing —A. P. Photo. ARMY BILLVOTED; 20 EEP PISTS | Disputed Measure Expected at White House for | Signature. The long deadlocked War Depart- ment appropriation bill, last of the regular supply measures, was expected to go to President Hoover today for signature, following the victory of the| Senate yesterday afternoon in its fight to retain on active duty 2.000 Army | officers who had been ordered into re- tirement by the House. The House ylelded in its demand for elimination of the 2.000 officers, con- stituting one-sixth of the entire officer personnel of the Regular Army, and acted finally on the $390,000,000 supply bill, which went to the Senate for ap- proval of minor amendments. Under Economy Bill, Changes in pay appropriations suf- ficient to meet the retained commis- sioned complement of 12,000 were in- cluded. Rental allowances were re- tained at the Senate figure of $6.281.- 824 and subsistence allowances at $5.- 928,389, but both were made subject {)n ’resmmons of the national economy i1, For transportation of men and sup- plies only $12,078,734 was allowed. For the purchase of new Army air- planes and their equipment, the bill provides $11.525.728, fixing $5.924.000 as the minimum amount for spending on fuel. oil, repair, maintenance and accessories Provision for the Organized Reserves, the National Guard and the citizens’ military training camps were retained intact with the exception of a House amendment looking to ultimate aboli- tion of the Air Corps, Medical Corps, Dental Corps and Veterinary R. O. T. C. units. $50,000,000 Below 1931. The regular annual appropriations for the military establishment came to approximately $285.000,000 or $50,000,- 000 below last year's appropriations Non-military appropriations exceeded $100,000,000. To rivers and harbors the bill allots $60.000,000 and Missis- sippi flood control projects receive $32,000,000. OFFICERS PLAN OUTING Adjutants and Inspectors to Visit | Chesapeake Beach. | Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane and other officers will accompany the members | of the Adjutant and Inspectors’ Asso- | ciation to Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach, Saturday on the annual outing of the organization. The excursion was postponed from several weeks ago. The Jonadabs Society also will hold an out- ing at the beach resort Saturday. Members of the Mutual Aid Society of Washington are visiting Seaside Park today, accompanied by their fami- lies. Mrs. Helen Calevas and Mrs. E. Lambros have arranged a program of games and entertainment for the party. BANK LOOTED OF $60,000 Section of 30-Inch Wall Chiseled Away by Robbers. FAUNSDALE. Ala., 13 July (P).— Chiseling_out_a section of a 30-inch brick wall, robbers early today gained entrance to the vault of the Bank of Faunsdale and looted it of cash esti- mated by bank officials at $60,000 to $75,000. ONLY THREE MORE WEEKS OF LOW JULY PRICES ON SUPER-CLEANED READING OMPANY! lf you’ve made the important decision of moving— make the equally important de- cision of having US move you. X 418 10th Street ¥ ANTHRACITE NATURE’S FINEST FUEL-CALL YOUR COAL MERCHANT TODAY! BUY NOW AT [READING) SAVE MONEY Locomotive Taken To Keep Date With Girl to Be His Last | | By the Associated Pres: UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 13.— No matter how much he wants to see his girl, Arthur Whipkey -has promised that he’ll never steal another locomotive. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad insists he wrecked one large en- gine and attempted to remove two | | others from a roundhouse. Whip- | key pleaded he had “a date.” He was paroled on a promise of Testitution. | GOLD STAMPEDE ON | Finding of Quartz Near Lake Tahoe Starts Rush of | Prospectors. By the Associated Press. TRUCKEE, Calif, July 13—A new gold rush to the Sierra was under way today at. Lake Tahoe as news leaked out that a 6-foot ledge of red quartz on the Chambers' Rescrt property as- sayed $20 a ton in gold and $2 in silver. More than 200 persons attempted to stake claims on the property, but were driven off by private guards hired by Dave Chambers, owner of the land, and by forest rangers. Several prospectors have been work- ing the land secretly and without Chambers' knowledge for some time, Chambers revealed. Samples were sent to assayers in Sacramento and Monday news got back that the ore was_genuine “high grade.” Chambers said all water and min- eral rights on the property are pri- vately owned. VICTIM OF MALADY ASLEEP 150 DAYS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 13—Miss Patricia Maguire, comely 27-year-old private secretary, spent her 150th day of con- tinuous sleep yesterday without appar- ent change in condition. Physicians _declined to discuss her case other than to say there was no change. A recently developed type of serum is said by physicians to be her only hope of recovery from her affiic- tion of sleeping sickness. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 'Nc- 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 WRC...Tonight...9:30 Radio’s Zippiest Rhythm. The Lively Party Music of « THE LITH-A-LIMERS » W “,0 of * i | Clear, cool, sparkling Lith-A- |Limes. The finest, most deli- | cioys, sparkling beverage since | champagne became illegal. | Lith-A-Limes piques the appe- | [tite. Its tang-y importe d {flavor gives a new kind of sat-| | isfaction, makes a hit with the| | entire family. | | Economical, too. On sale by| |all leading dealers, in the giant| | party bottle or the pint size. |Be sure it's Lith-A-Limes— | made by Cloverdale. ‘ LITH-A-LIMES | f’ARK T0 BE OPENED BY U. S. AND CANADA Plot on Boundary Symbolizes Pledging of Both Nations to Peace. By the Associated Press DUNSEITH, N. Dak., July 13—Two nations will clasp hands on the inter- national boundary tomorrow to com- memorate the long friendship of their peoples. PFrom the United States and Canada. officials will gather to dedicate t International Peace Garden Turtle Mountains, north of here. A cairn of boulders will be Cone-shaped and 9 feet high, it can a marble plaque “To God in his glory we two nations dedicate this garden and pledge ou selves that as long‘ as man shall liv we will not take up arms against each cther. Henry J. Moore, proponent The peace garden will cover acres located in both cou; $5,000,000 fund is planned for it scriptions of from 5 to 10 cents w asked of Canadian and American s children. The project was proposed four vears ago by H. J. Moore, Toronto, general secretary of the International Peace Garden ~Association A Sub- be hool 'AKRON TO CARRY MAIL " ON HER NEXT FLIGHT Special Cancellation Stamp Will Be Provided for Trip of Navy Dirigible. d Acting Secretary of the Navy Jahncke announced yesterday that on her forth- | coming flight, the dirigible Akron will | carry mail. He added that he has | arranged this with Assistant Postmaster | General Glover, and that a special can- | cellation stamp’ has been devised. The Akron will carry mail only on the one flight, Jahncke said. | Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, | chief of the Navy Bureau of Aero- | nautics, said that on future flights the | Akron will not carry passengers, as her period of flying over land is about at |an end. In the future. he said, the | dirigible will operate with ships of the fleet, making long flights over the ocean |to develop new maneuvers in lighter- | than-air craft. FORFEITS $100 Man Was Arrested on Charge of | Assaulting Policeman. { Arrested on a charge of assaulting | Policeman H. G. Bauer, Solomon K. | Cheservoir, 28, of Waldorf, Md., failed [ to appear in Police Court yesterday and forfeited $100 collateral Policeman Bauer said Cheservoir at- tacked him early yesterday when he alighted from his automobile to invest g a disturbance at Third and L He said the man kicked him in the stomach, RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE HIGH GRADE —NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS B POSITIVE RESULTS Are Assured When Our SPECIALISTS Are Employed On a Job of House Fumigation with Hydrocyanic Acid Gas nd Long Life for FURS. FURNITURE and CLOTH- Reasonable charge: Protect e ING KILLS BUFFALO MOTHS and ALL INSECT LIFE It Moth- Con- problem. d delivered teed 4 ve ACME DISINFECTANT and FUMIGATING CORP. 824 Albee Bldg. Natl. 2058 A cool summer drins: WHEN the temperature goes up . - . serve food and drink that are light, nourishing, and refreshing! 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