Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 5

HOSPITALS' NEEDS INCREASE STEADILY Chest Budget Committee Mead Cites Decrease in Patients Able to Pay. Most of the sick and injured for free and part-pay care is steadily increasing, according to reports made by the hos- pitals and other health organizations connected with the Community Chest, according to Jushua Evans, jr., chair- man of the Budget Committee. Mr. Evans points out that hospitals espe- cially have been hard hit through a de- crease in the number of patients able to pay for their care and a great increase in those asking free accommodations. This, he points out, is revealed in the budgets of these organizations for the coming year, all of which show deficits for the current year. The Instructive Visiting Nurse Society is also over- whelmed with calls to take care of pa- tients in their own homes, and the num- ber of visits of this organization has shown a high increase in the last six manths. These Community Chest organizations are the bulwark of the Community Chest defenses against disease, and they play a decidedly important part, not only in caring for the needy, il and infured, but by that care preventing possible spread of illness through the entire city. List of Institutions. The institutions cealing with sickness and injury and with promotion pf health are among the most numerous in the Community Chest, and the needs of those they serve are among the greatest. These institutions are: Association for the Prevention of Tu- berculosis—Uses proceeds from the Christmas seal sale to promote better health habits and to prevent the spread of the disease; conducts clinics and Summer health camp for tubercular and -disposed children. Seal sale will n November 28. Children's County Home—Year-round eonvalescent home for children under 6. Children's Hospital — Surgical and medical care for sick and crippled chil- dren under 12. Child Welfare Society—Child clinies at Children's Hospital, followed up by home visits. Trains for good health habits and disease prevention. Christ Child Soclety Convalescent Home—On a farm in Rockville, Md., provides convalescent care through the year for an average of 30 boys and girls of school age, with a staff of trained nurses and recreational director. Columbia Hospital for Women—Care of women in maternity, sickness or ojury. Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Dlind—A workshop for the blind. Trains the blind to be partially self-supporting; provides work; sells products. Emergency Hospital—A hospital of 280 beds; out-patient department (free dispensary) treats as many as 200 pa- tlents daily: emergency or accident de- partment busy day and night, with ambulance service; institution modern throughout and considered by city as necessary as police or fire departments. 40,000 Visits Made Yearly. Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital—Specializes in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat: primarily for peo- ple financially unable to secure needed medical attention. Yearly free service to community includes dispensary of more than 40,000 visits; more than 12.- 000 hospital days; more than 4,000 ‘operations, Garfield Memorial Hospital—Cares for all of cases except mental, with a staff of 124 physicians and sur- mm of highest ability. Patients reim- se hospital for all services rendered, in accordance with ability to pay. Free dispensary is available to all who apply. Georgetown University Hospital—A general hospital and clinic for the sick and injured, regardless of race or creed. George Washington University Hos- pital—A non-sectarian general hospital and clinic. Instructive Visiting Nurse Society—A eommunity health association, main- taining staff of graduate public health nurses, who give nursing care and Thealth teaching to those who are ill, re- rdless of creed and color; promotes ealth; prevents sickness and relieves suffering in the home; 60 per cent of ‘work to destitute patients. National Homeopathic Hospital—A general hospital, treating medical, sur- gical and obstetrical patients; out-pa- tient department treats all types of cases at very little or no cost to the patient. Providence Hospital—Free and part- pay service of general hospital and clinic, treating sick and injured, regard- less of race or creed. Social Hygiene Society. Bocial Hygiene Soclety — Provides wholesome sex education and prepara- tion for parenthood through lectures, group discussion and consultant service; promotes programs against venereal dis- ease by furnishing information about conditions, and by legislative and other efforts to provide adequate treatment service; works to suppress vice condi- tions through investigation and by en- listing services of other groups. Starmont Ald for Consumptives—Pro- wvides comforts and conveniences for pa- tients of public institutions and relief for tuberculous persons in their own homes. Washington Institute for Mental Hy- ene—Child Guidance Clinic in the lk School and Children’s Hospital offers skilled assistance in problems of childhood, such as bad habits, nervous symptoms, undesirable behavior and school difficulties; assures the child a healthier and more wholesome way of meeting life; Life Adjustment Center, through expert staff. helps adults with their troubles and upsetting problems. Estimated expenses of hospitals and health agencies for 1933, $2,252,183.13. Estimated income from earnings and sndowment, $1,739,594.51. Estimated needs from Community Chest, $512,558.62. Percentage of total Community Chest budget, 21.18. TUBE FOR BREATHING REMOVED, MAN DIES Wife of Pneumonia Victim Cleans Apparatus as He Is Stricken. A certificate of death due to acute dilation of the heart was issued today by Deputy Coroner Christopher J. Mur= hy in the case of William G. Cham- erlain, 68, of Covington, Ky., who died in Union Station lasi night. Examination showed Chamberlain was suffering from pneumcnia and that dis- ease and exertion Murphy. Dr. Murphy said Chamberlain had an or tube, in his throat to permit free breathing. The artificial apparatus, were described as contributory causes of death by Dr. THE EVENING STAR., W: | Including Number of Subscribers, Amount Subscribed and Per Cent of Quota Secured to 12:30 P.M., November 14 * Division 4—Chairman, F. E. Rogers. Team 241—Captain, C. Krey.... Team 243—Captain, Mrs. D. G. Sale.... | Team 244—Captain, W. F. Studdiford.. Team 245—Captain, Dr. R. B. Hutchinson Previously Reported. by | % of Unit. Givers.| Amount. |Quota. This Quota Is Listed Below as “Special Gifts” Chairman. Under Each Unit. Special Gifts Unit. A T Clarence A. Aspinwall, : See Below. i P4 64 REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN $125.00 182.65 735.90 1,367.05 D. C. TUESDAY, $2,704.00 10,644.33 4,569.50 9,103.00 NOVEMBER 15. 1932. 1./ CHEST IS INORSE N STANTON P Citizens’ Association Names Committee to Investigate Conditions of Needy. 414 |$11,819.00] 3.77 59 | 103,099.00 | 22.11 Metropolitan Unit. | A | 8313507 | 121 Teas 1, Division 4 H L. Rust, Jr, |Special Gifts | 466,267 e i 0 $2,410.60 $28,075.83 Following addresses by Dr. Paul J. Total for Area II. AREA III—Chairman, Thomas J. Groom. Division 2—Chairman, Louis B. Arnold. Team 321—Captain, Dr. J. F. Manley... Team 322—Captain, G. Hayes Team 323—Captain, Mrs. V. P. Simmons Chairman. e $779,774 | $263,886 (1,311 | § 336095 | 47| | $509.981 1,358 | $71,084.75 | 11.85 | el vt i s 473/114,018.10 | 14.74 319.00| 7.32 51,765.75 | 15.40 | Total Group Solicitation Unit. | Areas Lloyd B. Wilson, ‘\Speclnl Gifts I Chairman. | _Total 98 3984.358‘ 161 | $2,500.70 | .26 Governmental Unit. ‘Thomas E. Campbell, $2,735.60 $6.00 413.65 51.00 $56.319.11 $656.00 1,288.00 1,045.50 32.12 | east sections of Washington, the Stan- 488 | Ewerhardt, director of the child guid- ance clinic of the Washington Institute of Mental Hygiene, and Miss Helen Story, secretary of the Associated Charities of the Northeast and South- ton Park Citizens' Association indorsed the drive of the Community Chest and Special Gifts | [ Divisions | 57624 3| 210000 364 | _Total 1314022.452’ 164 | $4,600.70 (Eailrh Total, Division 2 Division 3—Chairman, George J. Cleary. Team 331—Captain, S. Lichtenberg..... 45 Schools Unit. Harold G. Moulton, $470.65 $10.00 ’3,409.5; $2,009.00 13.48 | A48 appointed a committee of three to in- | vestigate conditions among the needy |in the association's territory. Members of Committee. | | I ‘ $17,550 ‘ e _Chairman. e g S el i Grand Total 1$2,421,787 | 1,995 [$190,603.55/ 17.87 e ————————————— SPECIAL GIFT UNIT. C. A. ASPINWALL, Chairman. No. Amount ‘Total, Division 3 Division 4—Chairman, Edmund O. Carl. Team 341—Captain, E. C. Wilson Team 342—Captain, Mrs. G. P. Stringer. Team 344—Captain, Mrs. D. G. Morris.. !‘ ‘Total T % of $10.00 $253.00 331.65 161.00 $6,420.75 $4,091.00 8,526.00 5,428.00 A5 618 | 389 297 A. H. Gregory, chairman, and Harry N. Stull and William Keeler compose the committee, which is to co-operate with the Community Chest in aiding the needy of that section. Dr. Ewerhardt stressed the need for contributions on the part of the public, Pledges. Pledged. $31,450.00 Quota. Quota. $137.878.41 22.81 Committee. ‘Total, Division 4.. $745.65 $20,734.00 pointing out the necessity for such and telling the functions of the Chest. He Al—Coleman Jennings, chairman...... A2—Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr.,, chairman... A3—Mrs. Chas. A. Goldsmith, chairman A4—George Hewitt Myers, chairman... A5—Charles Carroll Morgan A8—Mrs. William J. Flather, chairman.. A10—C. A. Aspinwall, chairman...... . 68,400.01 1238 Total for Area III... 9136252 23.45 14865184 17.15 88,980.82 1341 J461,737.27 1112 162,975.54 24.67 $850,986.41 1825 8,470.00 21,425.00 25,500.00 11,832.75 17,987.00 40,200.00 $156,964.75 AREA IV—Chairman, Archie K. Shipe. Division 1—Chairman, J. L. Gelbman. Team 411—Co-captains, F. M. Dent, A. W. Lee and P. J. Dallman. . Team 412—Co-captains, J. M. McDonald and W. J. Tucker. 1 $1,226.30 $166.00 100.00 $33,715.45 $812.60 1,579.24 asserted that 97 per cent of the amount ; cm;flbuted is being used for relief work. Miss Story limited her talk to the sections of Washington with which she is affiliated, telling of the increased suffering this year in those sections and urging co-operation of the citizens. Named Liaison Officer. Total, Division 1 Division 3—Chairman, John W. Hardell Team 431—Captain, Mrs. M. Jaffe Team 432—Captain, Mrs. E. A. Cafritz.. Team 434—Co-captains, G. Harris and [} ‘William M. Altchison. . METROPOLITAN UNIT. H. L. RUST, JR.,, Chairman. No. Amount Pledges. Pledged. Quota. AREA I—Chairman, J. B. Wyckoff. Division 1—Chairman, J. S. Gorrell. $266.00 $1,110.80 57.00 235.65 $2,391.84 $12,436.33 17,730.00 11,602.25 ‘Through a communication from the | Community Chest William Monroe was appointed liaison officer of that area. The policy of publishing a booklet telling of the functions of the associa- tion and the meeting date of the organ- ization was instituted at the meeting. Mrs. L. H. Brown, secretary, was se- 6 4 $51.95 133.00 $1,562.00 2,582.00 Team 112—Captain, E. Pardoe . Team 113—Captain, Miss E. Mackall. . > Total, Division 3 1 $140345 $58,347.23 lected as editor. Mr. Keeler introduced the resolution. 16 245.30 1,248.05 $14,898.90 6! GOVERNMENTAL Team 116—Captain, Mrs. R. V. Russell... ‘Total, Division 1 Division 2—Chairman, C. Chester Caywood. Team 123—Captain, Miss B. Marsh Team 124—Co-captains, Dr. C. M. Rod- lun and R. R. Erway...... Total for Area IV $430.25 $388.80 $1,062.00 Division. 8- No. Pled; Department and Chairman. 508—Department of State . ‘Wilbur J. Carr. 509—Department of the Treasury....... Frank A. Birgfeld. 510—Department of War Frank M. Hoadley. 542—U. 8. Tariff Commission. Lawrence W. Moore. . 8 Division 3—Chairman, Major Charles Demonet. Team 134—Captain, Mrs. W. M. Brown. 2 Total, Division 8.............. cesnen 2 Division 4—Chairman, Mrs. Donnel Hewett. 20.00 $408.80 1,486.61 $7,024.66 $2,150.00" $2,150.00 $4.903.50 $16,259.91 THOMAS E. CAMPBE'fiL. Cha o. 5 57 1 $1,669.45 UNIT. irman. 2 Amount ges. $210.80 847.60 1 1,044.05 398.25 Pledged. $69,710.01 Quota. $11,289.00 155,062.00 62,128.00 6,035.00 Team 141—Captain, Mrs. A. Kahn . Team 142—Captain, J. R. McAndrews.. $49.00 567.00 $2,001.50 1,495.25 $7918.32 3 $616.00 Division 5—Chairman, E. M. Graham. Team 152—Captain, Mrs. C. W. Hayes.. Team 153—Captain, Mrs. C. B. McVay, 3d Team 154—Co-captains. Mrs. C. C. Moore and Mrs. W. H. Bayly Total, Division 5.. Division 6—Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Charles P. Team 161—Captain, Miss F. McKenney. $264.50 220.95 $6,717.10 14 1,712.00 AREA TI—Ben T. Webster, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 2004—Herman F. Carl.. 2007—David §. Bethune. 2008—Donald L. Luxford. 2009—Arthur C. Smith. 10 341.90 4,521.00 36 $827.35 $28,344.10 Stone and Max Weyl. 23 $30355 $10,948.78 161 No. Pledges. $2,500.70 GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT. LLOYD B. WILSON, Chairman. Amount Pledged. $274.30 200.00 1,502.50 29.00 $987,143.00 Quota. $4,039.79 2,955.71 4,045.12 1,969.70 .| ment in 1926, died yesterday in Min- 410.00 9,877.50 110.00 2,074.00 187.00 9,154.00 $32,054.28 Team 162—Captain, Mrs. J H. Franklin Team 163—Captain, E. C. Parker Team 164—Captain, Mrs. Adolph Weyi.. ‘Total, Division 6................... Total for Area II........ seeenene ARFA III—William W. Everett, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 3008—C. H. Frame..........civeee cesen $1,010.55 $2,005.80 $328.50 $33,856.45 $4,057.84 Division 7—Chairman, Bowdoin Craighill. Team 171—Captain, G. L. Hall. o Team 172—Captain, G. Creyke, sr. | Team 173—Captain, C. L. Alello Team 175—Captain, H. W. Walker Total, Division 7........ Total for Area III AREA IV—William Montgomery, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 4003—H G. Smithy. 4004—Daniel L. Moorman | 4005—T. P. Dowd. 4007—C. L. McCray. 4008—John A. Remon 4015—L. Dennison.. $160.00 333.80 35.00 216.00 $744.80 $16,514.22 7.7111.53 1,239.50 1,221.66 $30,915.41 1 Total, yer $6,187.75 $137415.58 AREA TI—Chairman, Frank A. Birgfeld. 16 87 4 696 227 $328.50 1 $242.50 85.50 175.65 2,700.00 9,354.35 2,387.50 $104,656.79 $1,626.00 2,178.58 1,450.64 6,371.65 18,342.49 7,677.07 1491 3.92 1211 4237 51.00 31.10 Division 1—Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Brownell. Team 212—Captain, Mrs. A. 5. Wolfe | Team 214—Captain, Mise A. Payne 10.00 1416.00 71| AREA V—George Vass, Chalrman. | Section Chiefs: Total, Division 1. $60.00 $4,419.50 1.36 | 5001—F. P. H. Siddons Division 3—Chairman, E. E. Berney. | 5003—C. F. Burton Team 237—Captain, A. O'Dwyer. $125.00 $2,658.00 4.70 | 5004—T. J. Groom Team 238—Captain, J. H. Lawson. 140.00 2,508.00 5.58 | 5006—C. K. Kurtz. ‘Total, Division 3..... $265.00 $15,357.35 173 Total for Area V *All units have not 31 ATNAVY YARD 10 BE DISCHARGED Secretary Adams Informs Reed Indefinite Furlough Plan Rejected. Total for Area IV e $50.00 $888.00 13 pening day. AR RECORD HOLDER - DEFERS NEW TRIAL Col. Roscoe Turner Bests Hawks’ Time by 2 Hours and 17 Minutes. KOHLER’S SON WEDS Married to Mrs. Celeste M. Holden | at Chicago. CHICAGO, November 15 () —Walter McVoy Holden were married yesterday at the Lake Shore drive home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Fortuno Jerance of Chicago and Rome. The bride was divorced last August from Edward Holden, a Canadian Rail- way official's son, whom she married in 1922, Only immediate members of the families, including former Gov. and Mrs. Walter J, Kohler, were present. | ernor of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Celeste | | shoot. ualty Indefinite furlough, under which em- | By the Associated Press. ployes may get back their jobs if thei LOS ANGELES, November 15.—Now | amount of work warrants, will not sat- | the holder of three major air speed isfy the requirements of the economy | records, Col. Roscoe Turner says he does act under the married persons pro- | not expect to try another coast-to-coast visions, so 31 machinists at the Wash- | flight until next Spring. !n({tinhfhvys"e%:«: mus[idbe discharged | Col. Turner yesterday added a mnew outright. cretary ams 80 in- & formed Senator Reed, Republican, of East-West transcontinental record to his Pennsylvania, yesterday by letter in | list, when he flew from New York to Tesporise o n inquiry. The Pennsyl- | Burbank, a Los Angeles suburb, in 12 vania Senator had hoped to have this | hours and 33 minutes, breaking Lieut. held in sbeyance untll Congress could | Comdr. Frank Hawks' record of 2 hours offer remedial legislation. 17 minutes. Turner also holds records President Hocver may be asked to in- | for flights from Los Angeles to Mexico tercede in the situatiod by the 31 mar- | City and a round trip between Los ried machinists. Twenty-one machin- | Angeles and San Francisco. ists are slated to go today end 10 will | On the East-West flight, Co]. Turner lose their jobs Saturday, Navy Yard |averaged 208 miles an hour over the officials explained. Slackening of the | 2540 miles. He had planned to at- work makes this imperative, they said. | tempt a round trip air speed record, but was frustrated because of a tire Married Man Retained. | blowout at Columbus, Ohio, on the One married buffer and polisher, | flight east Saturday. originally siated to go, has been re-| “I'm all through flying across the tained for the present, as additional | country now until nex* Spring,” he said. work has cropped up “It’s getting too cold and the weather Two sheet metal workers, who are | is certainly rough. single, were prepared to be furloughed, | “It got so cold between New York but one has been given additional work | and Columbus that my motor drank and another has dropped back to a |65 gallons an hour, 15 more than it Jower rating, in order to hold his job. | does at wide-open throttle. The gaso- An electroplater, whose wife works for [ line was just pouring into the cyl- the Government, was furloughed last |inders without vaporizing. _And at Saturday, because of lack of work. | Kansas City it was so hot I had to Secretary Adams in his letter, quoted | leave some of my clothing behind. This a decision of Controller General J. R.|[1s a swell way to get all kinds of oli- McCarl in which he held that Govern- | mate.’ ment workers whose spouses also are | ‘Turner twice has taken the East- in the service must be discharged. |West speed mark from Hawks in & alry that dates back to 1928. Hawks Furlough Rejected. first set it at 19 hours 10 minutes, then The placing of these people on in- | bowed to Turner’s 18 hours 30 minutes. definitc furiough, the controller co Hawks then set a time of 14 hours tended, will not satisfy the require- |50 minutes. ments of the economy act. The Sec- relary cited the Civil Service Commis- | ROOSEVELT GETS BIGGEST PLURALITY OF ALABAMA 17-JEWEL HAMILTON WATCH $2750 (Formerly $55) JHAT an ideal Christ- mas present for any man . . . young or old! This fine Hamilton . . . known the world over as “The Watch of Railroad Accuracy” . . . previously sold for twice its pres- ent low price. ing of a separate domicile by some of | the machinists does not meet the law, the commission viewing this method SAVINGS 1,011 $14,945.50 $453.00 1,056.20 205.00 325.00 $66,947.62 $3,258.68 3,610.29 2,537.64 5,046.96 2232 13.90 29.26 8.08 6.44 Mr. Monroe, president of the group, presided at the meeting, held in the | Peabody School, Fifth and C streets | northeast. FORMER D. C. DOCTOR DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS Dr. Llewellyn Eliot, 80, Practiced Medicine Here for Nearly 50 Years. Dr. Llewellyn Eliot, 80, who practiced medicine in the District of Columbia for a half century prior to his retire- neapolis, Minn., where he had made his | home with a daughter for several | years, according to an Associated Press | dispatch. | Dr. Eliot was a native of the District | of Columbia, and was. graduated from Georgetown University Medical School in 1874. He was the son of Dr. John- son Eliot, Civil War surgeon, and Mary John Llewellyn Eliot of this city. In 1893 he was elected to the presi- dency of the District of Columbia Medical Association, which has since | combined with the Medical Society of / the District of Columbia, and his he association survive. XA T Births Reported. obeft D. and Carrie Jordan. boy. wey My and, Zadia Jones, boy, arles B. and Margaret Carrick. boy. | = | . and Gertrude M. Conrgy. boy , and Elizabeth and Vivian Pa . and Lois E. . girl. " *‘and Bertha Montgomery. boy. . and Marjorls Jackson, gifl. Louise S8umpter, girl. William Wade & $2,039.20 Hospital. $20,398.31 Advanced Beautiful NEW 1933 Apartment Grand BUILT TO SPECIFICATIONS FAR IN ADVANCE OF ALL GRANDS ADDED LIFE BUILT IN... DAMP-PROOFED—A NEW PROCESS OF SCIENTIFIC MANUFACTURING . . . NO OTHER, GRAND BUILT HAS THESE ADVANCEZD FEATURES ‘A NEW LOW PRICE—$395 tube, however, he said, could be left out for many hours at ‘a_time without bampering breathing. It left out too long, however, walls of the throat would dlose, Dr. Murphy said. Chamberlain's wife, Mrs. Isabelle @hamberlain, had removed the tube to elean it for him, but this had nothing 0 do with the man’s death, Dr. Murphy as vgutmznunly bona ashington Navy serted the separation from the fide, Yard officials as- machinists, whose wives also work for the Governmient, were notified well in advance of their prospective service. Law Gives Way to Golf. So that Henry Cotton, the famous golfer, cou'd compete in the finals of Vote for Nominee Was 207,604, Official Returns Show—Cox in 1920 Had 163,254. By the Associated Pre: BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 15. —Alabama gave Franklin D. Roosevelt the largest plurality ever cast in this| State for a presidentizl nominee in last | 50% - on Entire Stock of Desio’s Fine Jewelry Make your selections NOW. UPTO . . This Grand Piano—the answer to your dream of many years. The pride of possession—the mark of musical culture. A thing of beauty in the well furnished room. It will encourage you 10.00 CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Chester Brown, Have Shot Friend in Leg. | Chester Brown, 17, colored, of the| J. Kohler, jr., son of the former Gov- |1600 block of East Capitol street, was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon yesterday afternoon after he| shot his companion, Joseph Howard, 17, | | colozed, of the 100 block of Sixteenth | | street southeast, in the leg while alleg- edly “testing” a pistol to see if it would Howard was treated at Cas- UPEr . and yours to play. your reach on the new Jordan Educa- tional and Purchase Plan. $395. Come in! Deaths }icported. : Archelaus M. Hughes, 85, United States Veterans' Hoepital. _ Louis Klivitzky, 85, 1125 Spring rd. 5 76 2113 T st. on | ~“Duncan Stanford, 40, en route Emergency | | Hospital Gluseppi Carluscl, 35, ary K Walker, 21, ) 18, 730 Tth st. %, Episcopal Hospital. n. 4, Emergency Hospital. 10 minutes. 3205 M st. Gallinger Hospital. 9, 2823 114 wn. 22. Gallinger Hospital Be . Tatum, 17 days, Gallinger, Hospital. | Infant of Beulah Nicholson, 3 days, Gal- | Hospital nfant of Alberta Small, 2 days, Preed- | men’s Hospital. Different Lasting YEARS OF All of this is within Only Ask about it! Grace Sartwell Mckenna; three chile OKENNA, ATTORNEY, | Groce Sarall Mokennw, s, <20 DIES AT CHEVY CHASE Graduate of Georgetown Univer- sity Was Member of District Bar Association. Harry P. McKenna, 34, died last night after a brief iliness at his home, | 6217 Western avenue, Chevy Chase. Mr. McKenna, a member of the District Bar _Association, was a graduate of Georgetown Law School, and for the last 12 years had been secretary of the Character Education Association. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. “0.K University | Gerald Sartwell McKenna; his mother, Mrs. A. McKenns, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 am. Thursday at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Turkey Dinner to Be Served. The Church of Psychic Science will serve a turkey dinner from 5 to 7:30 ?m. today in the church hall, 1401 ngraham street. 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Cotton had |the Acsociated Press from the County been arrested for careless auto driving. | Canva-sing Board yesterday showed velt's total vote 207,604, and the He wrote a letter to the magistrat g‘;’?&; approach was in 1920, when | telling how important was the game on the day set for the trial and - the Democratic - nominee, had | trates 's 2,136 boxes "‘: Finishing School Modern. Along with the claim that they are winning from Paris its pre-eminence as only place where a girl ean nnl.shI education, private schools in Lon- . One n /CLOTHES 1325 F St. NW other H ; Norman Thomas, So- ; William Z. 5, Oom-