Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1933, Page 5

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Returns to White House Wednesday, Coming From Hyde Park by Airplane. RS. ROOSEVELT will leave Hyde Park by airplane Wed- nesday for Washington, to at tend to some household mat- ters at the White House before going to Abington, Va., to attend the annual music festival on White Top Mountamn. The First Lady will make the trip to the festival by train, return- ing to the White House the same night. President Roosevelt expects to spend Saturday, August 12, in the Shenan- doah National Park, observing the oper- ations of two or three of the Civillan | Conservation Corps camps. Mr. John Roosevelt has returned to the White Mountain Polo Ranch after a visit with his parents, the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, at Springwood. Mrs. Copeland Completes Visit in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Copeland, wife of Senator Royal 5. Copeland of New York, spent this week at Skytop, Pa.. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noble McConnell of New York City. She has returned to her home, Dexter Manor, Suffern, N. Y. ‘The military attache of the Mexican embassy, Gen. Francisco J. Aguilar, and Senora de Aguilar motored to New York to meet Brig. Gen. Jose Luis Amezcua, who arrived from Italy on the Conte Savoie today. ‘The former President, Mr. Charles Curtis. who is in Mexico as an observer at the International Radio | Conference, was the guest yesterday of Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles in his home, in Cuernavaca. Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, who is spending the Summer at her home, at Wakefield, R. I, and her house guest, Mrs. Frederick Brodley, were among the guests at the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. R. Frederic Taylor at Narra- gansett. Capt. and Mrs. Jchn Gibbons have arrived at Newport, where they will be at the Laforge for several weeks. Comdr. and Mrs. James Fife have taken an apartment at the Fairfax. Comdr. Fife recently came from Oregon for station in Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph H. Wooten will return today to their apartment in ‘Wardman Park Hotel from the North Shore. They are accompanied by Capt. | and Mrs. T. B. Gale, who will be their | guests for several day Capt. and Mrs. Thomas C. Quigley end Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Simkins are at the St. Regis Hotel in New York for a | short stay. Gore-Alexander Wedding July 29 is Announced. Mrs. James E. Alexander announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary | Elisabeth, to Mr. Thomas Notley Gore, | son of Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, Saturday, July 29, in the chancery house of the cathedral | in Baltimore, the Rev. Father Macersy | officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Gore are spending & | short time in Cape May, N. J., after | which Mr. Gore will leave for Portland, Me., where he expects to locate perma- | nently. Mrs. Gore will follow him there | later, The marriage of Miss Olga von» Klinkofstrom Craven, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, to Mr. Lionel Glenn Anderson will take | place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents at War- dour-on-Severn, near Annapolis. Judge Clarence C. Goodwin has re- turned to the Chevy Chase Club after a short stay in his Chicago home. He was joined at the club yesterday by Mrs. Goodwin, who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. David Cochran Myers in their | suburban home near Radnor, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Myers were guests of Mrs. Goodwin at the club last week end and she returned to Radnor with ¢hem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradish Carol of New' York, who recently came to Washing- ton, where the former is connected with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, will entertain at supper this evening in the apartment of Mrs. Carol's aunt, Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, at 1203 | Your TREAT Tlus Week End RECOMMEND CHAMBERS CO. AMBULANCES City Call in D. C., $4.00 Long Distance Calls by the Mile Chambers Co. is one of the largest undertakers in the world. 12 parlors, 6 chapels, 17 hearses, cars and ambu. lances. Our S.E. Branch is one of the finest in the city. Main office, 1400 Chapin N.W. We absolutely guaran- tee to be 1, the old-time un- dertakers’ price, and not only the largest in town, but one of the largest in the world. You cannot go wrong when you call Chambers. Here is the prices, don’t make your sorrow worse with a big bill to pay; you can get a fine funeral at Chambers for Y% the old-time undertakers’ price and the use of our chap- and parlors are Free. These Lists Mean the Whole Funeral Neat Grey Casket, e T saaa D Grey or llny color, good quality; S $95 These are for those who want strict economy These are Funerals of the very, very Best at a very Big $300 Couch Casket, Fle ol - 8165 450-1b. Solid Steel 385 $500 Solid Steel Couch Casket, fu- meral, all ......... 3265 Onacriakers e ine"‘Wortd Main Office New S.E. Branch, 517 11th Phone Lin. 4477 ne of the Bigxest, and Largest Saving and at a Little Cost Vault, best made..... The Greater Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin N.W., Col. 0432 e Werlde T s Your Gusrantee Eighteenth street, which they are occu- pying while Mrs. Alden is abroad. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle entertained at dinner last evening at Hot Springs, Va., in honor of her house guest, Mzs. Wal- Jace Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner salled on the Rex Saturday, July 22, and will spend the remainder of the Summer motoring through Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher arrived yesterday and are guests of Judge An- nabel Matthews in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury entertained at dinner last evening at their place at Bar Harbor, Me. Later the company attended the performance of the Surry Playnrs Miss Frances Miller is at Hot spnnxs. where a luncheon was given for her! yesterday by Mr. Julius S. W. Bales of St. Louis. Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Andrew J. Miller has returned to New York after spending a mcnth at the resort. Mrs. Miller is the sister of Mrs. Charles Prancis McKenney of this | city. Miss Marsyl Stokes and Miss Vivien Stokes, young daughters of Mrs. Henry | Drummond-Wolff, have arrived at New- | port to spend a month at Oak Haven. | Mr. and Mrs. Drummond-Wolff are remaining abrcad. Mrs. Drummond-[ | Wolff is the daughter of Mrs. Glbsnn‘ Fahnestock, and her daughters, the Misses Stokes, have been visiting their father, Mr. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., at| Annapolis. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at Ham- mersmith Farm at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bliss have visiting them in their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. John H. Noel of Nashville, Tenn., who arrived teday for a week's stay. Army Band Gives Program At Festival Wednesday Night. ‘The Summer festival concert by the United States Army Band, conducted by Capt. W. J. Stannard, Wednesday evening of next week, at 8 o'clock, in the National Sylvan Theater at the Washington Monument, is attracting much interest among officers of the Army who are stationed here, and many will attend the festival concert as guests of the Summer Festivals Committee, which is headed by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dern, will be the honor guest of the occasion, and Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King will entertain guests for the concert, which is sponsored by Capt. Kendall | J. Fielder, U. S. A,, commanding officer of the Army Band, and Mrs. Fielder. Among the distinguished guests in- vited for Wednesday evening are :ne Assistant Secretary of Treasury and Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.; Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, U. S. A., com- mandant of the Army War College, and Mrs. Simonds, and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Adams. Maj. H. J. Hernandez, U. S. A, re- tired, will be the guest conductor of the festival, for the playing of his nwn composition, “Pride of the Capital,” new march dedicated to the Unlted | States Army Band, and the asscciate leader of the band, Lieut. Thomas F. Darcy, jr., will conduct two symphonic | band nrrangemens one of which is his own arrangement of modern dances. Assisting the band in its program will be Miss Marian Chace and Mr. Lester Shafer, and the C. & P, Glee Club, conducted by Mr. Robert Davidson of this city. The prcgram has a special interest oecause of the arrangement of the num- | bers, the first part featuring “Music | of Yesterday™” and the second part, “Music of Today.” The assisting artists of the occasion will adhere to this ar- rangement in their own numbers, in which they will be accompanied by | the band, conducted by Capt. Stannard. As is the custom at all Summer festi- | val programs at the Sylvan Theater, the public is invited, and thcse desiring to obtain chair tickets may do so, either | in advance, at downtown lgenclu, or on the evening of the event at the Monument and the Sylvm Theater. Mr. and Mrs. D W. Murphy enter- tained at dinner at the Little Tea House last evening, having as their guests Mr. J. C. Bina and Mr. Alhn W. Wright. Mrs. Walter R. Pick entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Howard Ramey. Her other guests were Mrs. Paul Hawley, Mrs. Paul Haw- ley, jr.; Mrs. Gilliand, Mrs. Clark Cranston, Mrs. Hulbert T. Bisselle, Mrs. Seth C. Dildine and Mrs Otto Trunk. Mr. and Mrs. c Powell Minnigerode entertained at the dinner danc:lgn the Shoreham terrace last evening for their son, Mr. H. Gordon Minnigerode, who recently returned from his post at Jerusalem and is on leave. The other guests were Miss Jeanette Bradley, Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss Katharine Martin, Mr. Theodore S. Cleveland, Mr. Calvin H. Oakes and Mr. Edward T. Wailes. }!;g Mlnmg"erodmfl leave shortly for new post as secref at Tegu- cigalpa, Honduras. i = Mr. and Mrs. Emil ¥ Hurja flew to De- "rm: rimmd:y !I;ndmwilru return the first of e weel eir home at Thirtieth street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. L Lester Baker, who flosed thelrl apertkment in the Shore- ham several weeks ago and went to Bedford Springs, Pa., now are at Galen Hall Hotel, in Wemersvule. Pa. Miss Emma Lawrence Marshall, Whose ancestor was the famous Chief Justice John Marshall of Fredericks- burg, Va., and Mr. William Ebbets Lowe, a descendant of William Floyd, Long Island’s only signer of the Declaration 8t o Bpoopat Bhvmes, ogay 1 ohn’s ure! Valley, IA}gg Iahnop. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levin 'k Marshall of SHO-CASE 4449 Conn. Ave. Choice of Desserts Try Our Delicious 50c DINNER DINE AND DANCE Our new ventilating system and cooling breezes from Rock creek Park make Sho-Case de- lightfully cool. Dance to Fred Kelly's music. No Couvert Charge Popular Prices SHO-CASE Table or Curb Service. CL. 9782 4449 Conn. Ave., at Albemarle St.”, | New York. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO PERMANENTN.R.A. CONTINENTAL DRIFT BENEFITS SEEN Johnson Thinks Best Fea- tures of-Industrial Act Will Be Continued. BY MARK SULLIVAN. National Recovery Administrator Hugh 8. Johnson answered an important ques- tion at his press conference Friday un- der circumstances which made the an- | swer especially significant. The question MISS FRANCES SCOTT KEY, Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. Frank Key of Slerra Madre, Calif., visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Harris Key of Mount Pleasant street north- west. —Maryland Studio, Pasadena. New York, and Mr. Lowe is the son of Mrs. C. Towne Lowe of New York City and Mr. Gerald Lowe of Bethayers, Pa. ‘They will live in Los Angeles, Calif., where the bridegroom is engaged in business. Mr. Alfred L. Stern and Mr. James Heaton, who are en route to California to visit in Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco, stopped off at the Century of Progress Exposition. They will return to Washington early in September. Mrs. M. B. Porter and her son, Mr. George W. Portor, who recently came to Washington from Providence, R. L. | dined at the Little Tea House last evening. Pohick Church in Virginia Beneficiary of Pretty Fiesta. The flesta last evening at Buenos Ayres Villa on the Potomac, home of Mrs. Anna B. Wickes, was well attended by guests from Maryland, Washington, Alexandria and Pohick, and a delight- ful program was given on the spacious lawn sloping to the river and outlined with stately trees. Mrs. Mary Cabell| Calloway presented two small pupils in four dances. The fiesta was for the| benefit of historic Pohick Church and was a success artistically and finan- cially. Mrs. W. L. Turner, past president of | Piedmont Chapter of American War Mothers, was hostess at luncheon yes- terday afternoon in her home, in mx Falls Church, in honor of Mrs. Virgil| Stone, national president. Invited to| meet her were Mrs. Mary I. Hunting- ton, Mrs. Lydia L. Spofford, Mrs. George Fadely, Mrs. John W. Garner, Mrs. George Petty, Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mrs. Msry feson and Mrs. N. L. Willilam- son. Luncheon was served at small tables on the spacious lawn shaded by rare old trees. Miss Margaret Shea has gone Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks vfl.h Mrs. Thomas F. Keane and Miss Keane of Chevy Chase and they will be at Saranac Inn for an extended stay. Mrs. Edward Tierney and Miss Lucille Hartnett are at the Roosevelt while in Mrs. W. Allison Richards and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Richards of Bluefield, W. Va., who have been visit- ing the former’s mother, Mrs. Benja- | Kate min W. Cummings, at Pottsville, Pa., are at the Shoreham for a few days on their way to their home. Mrs. Cum- minas accompanied them to Washing- Mr. Claude A. Buss of Nanking, China, was the guest of Mr. Edward T. Wailes at luncheon at the Little Tea House yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Chinn have returned to their home, in Lyon Village, after spending two weeks at Ocean Grove, Md. Mr* and Mrs. E. C. Dutton and Miss Grace E. C. Dutton, 7 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md., are at Chalfonte- Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Dr. John M. Cannon of the Fairfax Hotel is leaving for an extended motor trip through the South. — 12 BRIDGES DESTROYED PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, August 5 (®).—A check-up has revealed that 12 bridges were washed out in last Tues- day’s flood in the lower section of the city caused by the overflowing of two rivers. Workmen continue clearing of the streets, which were covered with mud and debris, leaving them almost im- passable. In the surrounding country districts several bridges were carried away and roads leading into Port of Spain were blocked — Births Reported. Royoichi and Yasuko Kato. irl Relvin and Margaret Asbury, boy. y _and Bernice Gandy, boy. John and Sadie Trammell, boy. Edward and Ethel Stolark, girl. Hosa and Julia Jackson. girl. Clifton and Viola Marlow. giri. Edward and Elizabeth Henderson, girl. James and Emma Johnson, girl Joseph and Frances Gilbert, Waiter and Hattie Jackson, bo: LOST. 5 months_old; Reward. BEAGLE HOUND. tail: last seen Wednesday. Poplar lane. GE. 1825. BILLFOLD,_ light yellow. containing uu:c..u ss_and_$10; Friday afternoon. 3rd Cann's Dept. Store. to 71 st. n.w. crook_1n 1717 Return ise shell rims. bet. :mh v 'ong Woodward & Lothrop's. c-u c'uv‘el-na 521. R_BIFOCAL GLASSES in BAIT oo tonasy— Reward. 0458, POCKETBOOK. green leather, on August 3 bet. “F’ Bidg., the Mall ll’O“D Ind 2145 nw. containing bank book. glasses, Reward if returned to Apt. 407, £195°C st now. PURSE. lady's, valuable papers. near Navy Phone ATlantic 5070. lnum solitaire. opal. Bld ‘metal case at Phone WEst white. contalning cash and Dept. Reward. wash CA 4. containing men's hostery: bathing ‘suits, sweaters. Reward. Box Uun-z Star omce platinum; hu RIST WATCH. STl with twg. diamonds: Feward. Phom DlIstrict 4700. Mr. Glaser. RIST WATCH. lady's Elgin. probably near Hains Point, Ausust 1. Reward. NOrtn was: “General, when the recovery program is over and times are better, what will happen? Shall we go back to former conditions, or will you make a perma- nent organization?” Immediately after the question there was a murmur from most of the news- paper men. Possibly some felt it not proper to try to commit Gen. Johnson about the future. Others may have laughed, because it is felt that a few Government officials, other than Gen. Johnson, wish restrictions on industry to become permanent and go farther. In any eve(‘;:‘t‘l Gen. Johnson was com- lete] p“! lgnn't think that question should receive the Bronx cheer,” he said. “I think it is a pretty intelligent question. I have said many times that the object of this act is not a long-term prop- osition. It is to see if you could im- prove the chaotic conditions that exist in some industries, and the violently fluctuating conditions due to seasonal and cyclical variations. A great many men have subscribed to the theory or fallacy that these conditions could be overcome. It is now going to be tried. The industrial recovery act permits in- dustries to come in and say what they will do to iron out destructive ten- dencles in their own groups. They will be given that opportunity. Look at the cotwn textile industry. It has been egrading labor and bringing dowa ll\nn‘ conditions. Now they think they can swing themselves out of it. One of the greatest things they have tackled was the wiping out of the sweat shops, and lots of terrible things. Now if that succeeds, and it has two years to be tried, I suppose that the good that re- mains in this act will continue and bad will die by experience. At least, we will have a chance to get away from professional conjecture and get down to whether it can be done or not. If it is good it lives, and if it is not, it will die.” ‘This would seem to make Gen. John- son’s attitude clear. He constantly speaks of the experiment as “self-gov- ermment by industry.” Much of the hesitancy among some important indus- tries to adopt codes arises from appre- hension that the present regulation will go farther and become in effect com- plete Government operntl?n of industry. This is at the bottom ol some of the present controversies. A few of the more radical in the administration may contemplate that. The major part of the administration, however, has an attitude identical with Gen. Johnson's. Some who look on from outside say that regardless of present intention, events | will push the experiment farther. A frequent surmise is that after six months or a year rising prices will Bos lead to complaints by consumers, and that this will lead the Government to | price-fixing. —_— Deaths Reported. Ella L. Bloom, 81. 3121 33rd place. e C. Burroughs, 73, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. A Cromer, 68, Georsetown University sity Hospit: Prederick Opperman, 68, 21 K st. Lucing Clatterbuck. o8, mw i st fonn Ganoe. d6. 2 Dupont Ernest G, Fuller, a6 Ringer SHospital. Bre: 212 Girard st ne. léulrercz Nints. o1, 12th st Ses Suariich- 40, Einorserics Hospiisl, nna B. Rickert.' 39, Gallinger Hospital ornelius Norton, 34, en route Emergency Pmu?e sudunh 17. Walter Reed General ‘Hospit cyrus Mercer. 70, Freedmen's Hospital Henry shelby. 65402 South Canitol atreet. per, 61, o-mder ‘Hospital. T hateneraon. 51" 1740 ngers court. Grimn, 48, Freedmen's Hospital. 3 20 U street. . Gallinger Hospital. T, 58, Preedmen's. Hospita Exerine “Andersone S0, Geuines: Hospital. Berlin and Countryside Present Placid Picture Despite Seething Revolution Under the Surface. This is the second of a series of dispatches by a Missouri editor pre- senting a study of the mew national psychology of Germany. By HENRY J. HASKELL. BERLIN (Special).—The World Eco- nomic Conference at London was in the doldrums of currency stabilization. Evidently there was much more of in- terest in Germany. “A revolution is going on there,” re- marked an Englishman back from Ber- lin, “that is just as thorough as the one in Russia, and infinitely more compli- cated. The Russian experiment is fairly | first simple. Dictatorship of the proletariat, the smashing of every vestige of the old regime, state control of industry and trade—the aims are obvious. But this crazy business in Germmy. It makes your head swim to try to figure out what it's all about. We think of the persecution of the Jews as the chief feature of the Nazi movement. It isn't. It is only an incident. And the move- mem mueg is the most vital thing in v Bernn is only 663 miles from London. It is one of the world’s great financial, cultural and industrial centers. year when I visited the capital Ger- many regarded itself as the most liberal republic in Europe. There was ccmplete freedom of speech and the press. Life in Berlin did not seem radically differ- emfls from life in New York. London or Paris. Currency Restrictions. ‘What sort of change had come over t? A train leaves London at 8:30 at night and reaches the port of Harwich at 10:15. Porters direct you to “the “ook of ’‘olland boat” which sails at 10:30. Next morning you get up at the Hook of Holland and board the Berlin train which leaves at 7:20 und arrives at 5 in the afternoon. The fare, second class, $28. The train glides out over a flat coun- try of truck gardens and Dutch wind- mills—yes, the windmills are authentic | g] and look like the pictures. At the Ger- man boundary polite officials board the ln!n stamp passports, tory th.nee at the out for customs purposes, and then get down to the serious business of inquir- ing into the state of the travelers’ per- sonal finances. Now Open for Summer Cold buftet lunch, sand- wiches, salads, ice cream, cof- tea, cold . Plate D. C, District of Columbis—Fair, continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly ris- ing temperature; gentle to moderate north winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly rising temperature. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair with rising temperature, except on the coast. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow, rising temperature tomorrow. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— 5 4 pm. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 77, at noon today. Year ago, 91. Lowest, 60, at 5:30 am. today. ago, 65, Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 100, on June 9. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 92 per cent, at 5 a.m. today. Lowest, 44 per cent, at noon today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘TomorTow. Year 2:20am. 8:42pm. 7:49 pm. = 3:01 p.m. 2:13pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .... 5:12 Sun, tomorrow. 5:12 5 Moon, today ... 7:24p.m. 42am.| Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in_inches in | the Capital (current month to date): ! | Potomac River little muddy and Shenandcah very muddy today. Weather in Various Citles. '« H Btations. ++*+gvpIRsel Sso23 ERB R Cloudy Bucloudy | ARR2RE IR ERIS2LISZRURRRES po2ne DRSS FRREER R " 210 Last | from the Spokane, Tampa, WASH.. D. Germany ing. The fields show every evidence of careful cultivation and the towns look well cared for. The region is one of estates, a scene of peace and tran- quility. Berlin has all the appearances :fi normal life. The hotels on Unter de Linden are well patronized, attend- ants courteous, service perfect. The usual throngs are on the streets. The shop windows are beautifully dressed. ‘Wertheim’s, the greatest department store (the proprietors have been Cath- olics for three generations) is carrying on as usual; its restaurant well patro- nized, although the government, as its svgp in clamping down on depart- ment stores, has ordered it to serve no table d’hote meals. People still flock to Haus Vaterland in the Potsdamer Platz, an enormous restaurant that will accommodate sev- eral thousand persons. In the Rhine- land room litjle boats still sail on Lhe }ulmed rlv:r the lm,lg toy village further is lighted, and the scene culmuntu in a stage thunder- storm with real rain, to the obvious joy of spectators. The Kroll-Garten, an taurant ]\BI off the Tier| Reichstag building, "offers a delightful place to go for & Summer outdoor res- en, not far University in Full Swing. The Summer semester of the Uni- versity of Berlin, with its 10,000 stu- dents, is in full swing, and the placid courtyard of the imposing stone struc- ture on the Linden is thronged with boys and girls hurrying with their books to classes. Grand opera is to be heard every evening at the state opera house, with its great royal box directly opposite the stage, where once the Kaiser nnd l&mmc- of bags | the Manchester G Bliiunasi¥, A Gigs ~1 5, 1u33. SUBJECT OF STUDY & World-Wide Check to Be Made by Scientists Begin- ning on October 1. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. Are the Americas moving westward? The United States is to furnish four stations in a world-wide network which will start a two-month program cf in- tensive observations™ October 1 in an effort to find out what is happening to the crust of the earth. Two will be set up by the Naval Observatory, one in Washington and the cther in San Diego, Calif. The Coast and Geodetic Survey is sending an observer to estab- lsh a station at Honolulu. Another will be maintained by the Carnegle In- stitution at Mount Wilson, Calif. In addition, approximately 100 sta- tions will be operated by different go! ernments all over the earth. The head- quarters will be in_ Paris, where the results of all the observations are to be sent for tabulation. It is under direction of Gen. Georges Perrier, chairman of committees set up by the Internaticnal Astronomical Unicn and the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics. The chle( object will be to test the .| zo-called Wegener hyposhesis of the westward drift of continents. Accord- ing to this, the Americas actually have “floated” two miles to the westward in the past 60 vears. If this is true, the present parallels of longitude are badly out of place, with the result that time | measurements and surveyors' lines are wrong. Will Use Radio Signals. Observations were made at approxi- mately 25 staticns in 1926—including ‘Washington and San Diego. These are to be repeated this Fall and compared with the previous calculations. Be- , | sides there will be about 75 other sta- 3 | tions. At each station observations of the transit of some star will be taken every clear night and the instant of crossing the meridian recorded in local time. At the same time radio signals are to | be sent out five or six times a night from stations at Annapolis, Honolulu, | Rugby, England; Pontaise and Bor- deaux, France; Nauen, Germany; To- | kio, Saigen, French Indo-China, and | Malabar, Dutch East Indies. Each station will pick up these radio signals and record the exact time when they were received. They will be checked nst the time of star tran- sits. In this way it will be possible to determine if the parallels of longitude are moving and the direction of their movement. The primary stations in the world e ngtwcrk will be Greenwich, England; inburgh, Oslo, Brussels, Strassburg, Powdun Milan, Florence, Madrid, Athens, Cape Town, Alglers, Hsara, Egypt; Helwan, Arabia; Mogadocio, East Africa; Nossi Be. Madagasca Colombo, Sum: Dehra Dun, India ‘Tckio, S8hanghai, Hong Kong, Manilla, lebu’ll Dutch East Indies; Adelaide, Melbourne. Sidney and Wellington; Honolulu, San Diego and W . These were in operation in 1926. Greenland Station Important. The numerous other staticns will rerve as checks. One of the most im- portant is being set up by Denmark at Kornock, Southeast Greenland. Canada is setting up two at Vancouver and Ottawa. There will be others at Buenos Aires and Montevideo. Obser- vations at the Greenland station will be received with special interest, because it is on the supposed movements of that Arctic land mass that the Wege- ner hypothesis was established. There has been some ?uesuon of the accuracy of the observati The Wegener hypothesis maintains that up to comparatively recent geo- logical time the dry land parts of the earth were combined in one great land mass, of which the present Eurasia was the nucleus. Then, it is maintained, in some great catastrophic movement the other continents were split off and | commenced to drift like bcats in a sea of underlying rock. They may be still drifting a few inches a year. The drift supposedly is s0 small, however, that it could not possibly be detected without instantaneous transmission of radio signals. Some curious differences in time records have been found in various parts of the world which might be explained by the drift hypothesis. An effort also will be made to de- termine whether there is an appreciable difference in the time of transmission of short wave radfo signals, depending | on the height of the heavily fonized strata of the atmosphere known as the Heavyside layer. Each observer will carry on his work entirely independently, not knowing how many of his collaborators have been able to take observations on the same night. The observations will con- tinue for 61 nights. After the reports are made it is expected that approxi- mately three months will be required to tabulate the results and fit the differ- ent parts of the puzzle together. % OU would be surprised, Moriarty,” said Detec- tive Willing, “how many women have been in g here registering complaints lately against prominent business men in Cincinnati.” “How come?” asked Moriarty of the Telegraph. “Well, the day you played up [ORACE EDWARD, oeloved hiusb lcnlocl).unb;r lgn-u and devoted father Barnett. Fu unl Sunday, August 6 lll T 1 £ Chireh."Re BARNET The members of the Oldest !nnmt-nu' Association, Colored. to attend the funeral of our HORACE E. P. E. Churc ., Bunday, August 6, 1933, SAMUEL W. WATSON, President. GEORGE L. WALTON, Secretary. BEACH. MATILDA A, On Fridey. August 933, ot her residence. Walkers Chapel, A A. BEACH (nee Marcey). Deloved” wifs ol - Waiker L Beach and mother of R. L. Beach. Remains resting " 'the Tves funeral home. 310 Wilso =I'd Clarendon, Va. = Funeral services jund COOPER, SARAH EMILY. On Tuesday, Au- gust 1. 1933, SARAH EMILY COOPER. t! devoted wife of Joseph 8. of Josephine Cooper Greenwal thy Cooper of New York Cit; o Ricther d and Doro- Cooper obert D. Cral Exate” of ‘Ohlo, Edws rd Crale st Chicase: and Willism H. Craig. and grandmother of Rolan T Oreenwald, sh feaves other relatives and trien mains Festing st the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st nw. uptl Bm.. Baturday. August 3. thereafter at the' yesidence of h ter. Mrs. gr 571 1 p.m., frol poliian Chuirch, M'st between 15th and 16t sts. mw. Rev. Thomas. oficl: ating. Interment Harmony Sometery. 6 | COOPER, SARAH E. All officers and mem- bers of the Home Benefit Association are Iequested to_attend ‘the funeral of Mrs SARAH E. COOPER on Sunday. . et O o, rom Metromoitin M st betweer 15th and 16th sts. MARY BRYANT, Pres. RiRis. ANNA' G COOPER Rec: Bect'y: DOESEY, CORA E. On Friday, August 4. her residence. 015 Rhode Is: e R aughter of the laté Rachel 3. and Gsburn "Dorsey., sister of Mrs.. Christy T Smith and sister-in-law of Dr. Willlam L. Smith. Notice of funeral hereafter. * EARLY. MADE! SCOTT. On Friday. Aurdst 4. 1933, at B:10 pm. at her resigence. MADELINE SC Rne™'devoted wite ot Df. Benlamin H. Early. daughter of Robert C. and Maggie T Scott, sister of Rob: Jr. Bhe also leaves a host oF cthes seintiven moa frlends, " Remates resting temporarily at 8 funeral parlors, 17 001 di late residence. Notice of funeral here- after. HALL, EMMETT. On Priday, 1933 at his residence, 2612 e legves "t Thelr Joss & wite, ‘one daughter. "three Sons, ‘three. sisters, four ~Drothers and many other relatives and frien Reral from McGuires funeral nome. 18.,0 9th st. n.w. Sunday. A 193; 1'pm. Interment st ugust 4. st now. Vhes cenmeu BANEY. EMMA JA! day, ‘August 4. oo near the ‘beioved "wiie of the late Samuel B. Haney. Funeral from he: late residence on Monday. August 7. a 1 e e hterment Rockville Uion Cem her etery. BARPER, LENA. Departed this life ‘r‘hun- %, 4033, "at her residence. Douglas Ve, "LENA HANPER, st T o s Harper and mother of Althea. George and James Moo 5 also survived by a brother. James Butier, Remains may be seen Saturcay atter I pm.at Adams & Smoot's f 2425 Nichols ave August_6. at oot cornrith and M pts. p.wn Elder L M. Bears oficiating. Friends in: vited. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. * MARTIMMAS, SUSIE, on Fri Au- 80 ey Hoenth A MARTIM Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral here- after. McDONOUGH. THOMAS F. Suddenly. on Priday. t 4, 1933, st hig resl lence. TRt Neal St ne. THOMAS P. MCDON: OUGH. Funeral from the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. funeral chavel, 412 H st. De. on Monday. Augus! ithence to the Holy Name churcx: “where' mass will be said st 9 am. Relatives and Iriends tnvited. Interment at Mount Oli- Vet Cemetery. | MERCER, CcYRUS M. Departed this me Fhursday, August 3. 1033, at & a.m. at T ihe®full $rfimen M. the beloved husband J. Mercer. He leaves to mourn_ their loss one stepdaughter. Ma- rion Holmes, and a host of other rel tives and friends. Pu Nineteenth Street ay, August 6. &t 1:30 p.m. Relatives -nu (riends invited to attend. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 5 REDITH, LOUIS F., JR. On Thursday, August 3, 1933, at Preedmen’s Hospital, 1)UIS . Jr., _beloved of Beulah H. and Louls P. e s grandmother, ts._ two uncles and a ds. Puneral services at McGutre's funeral parlors Saturdsy morn- ine. August 5. at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 5 MORRISON, KATIE. Suddenly. on Priday, August 4. 1933, KATIE MORRISON. the beloved wife of the late James Morrison Thelma Taylor and n. Re at . Chambers Co. South- e-n “branch funeral home. 517 11th & se. Notice of funeral later. | O’'HARA. ANNIE ELIZABETH. Buadenly on Saturday, August 5, 1933, at the residence of her son. Rev. Charles R. O'Hara, St. Merys pectory. Rockville, 'Md. ANNIE ELIZ, OHARA. Funeral from her gaushter's residence. 538 R The” Tiew Cathedral Cemeters. Eeiatives and tricnds inviced. 7 | PARMELE. GRACE. Suddenly on Friday. August ‘4. at her residence 548 Al e o Bonald - Parmelcr No- tice 'of funeral 1ater RAMSEY, AGNES. On Priday, August 4. 1933 at her residence 1275 Rock Crel Church rd. NES RAMSE: the repose Soul. . Relatives and Iriends Shvited. “Thterment ou: Otivet Cemetery. - Ifsa rack cket- James E.Grant claim?” asked Moriarty. “No. They come in with some tale of such and such a wealthy man attempting to seduce them, and lots of them offer witnesses to the fact. They think we might take them seriously and call or write the man to appear. Then they would phone him and say in order to avold the publicity he AND THIM He SEDUCED MS- —3¢ce some discrepancy in their story pleasant publicity it brought the riding master and his family, I guess a lot of not-so-clever women thought they would make some easy money,” answered Willing. “But what do they say when they come in—have they got a can send them a check will withdraw These exposures of mk«. are printed to d-u and protect (Oopyright. 1933.) h, Toth and | %% A—S5 Braths, SPRINGMEYER, FRED '. sust 4, 1933, FRED W. ed 62 years. brod gnn-. smmn s e on 1“%M|£‘Aulul: lends Inv erment Gedle il cemeters: STEVENS, NELLIE E. On Saturday, 933. at her residence, 218 On Priday. Au- IGMEYE] August of uel W. Stevens. The: bove “resiaerice on “Mond 7. 8t 11 a.m. Relativer and friends in- Vited: ntiment Fors Luseoin Cemetery. STEVENSON. SIDNEY DAVIS. ibls life Prides, n.e. Rev. English offic © Relnives and’ friends avhean s TATUM. IRENE = on Priday. Ausust 4 Freedmen's Hospital, IRENE TATW 'SIS GIRLEY; She Irnvel to moum their loss one brother ephew. Puneral Sunflly Au ust 6 Oelhumlnetxlnusl Chi 3 e ave p.m. tives invited. WASHINGTON, ALLEN. Departed this life on Saturdsy. - August 5 wuHNToNo:n.s.Q n\\ leaves to mourn their loss witer Ziira Lee Washinton: fhree. stopchilaros Marlorle. Willlam. Wilbur "Johnson. an: 8 host of other’ relatives and_ friends. Body temporarily resting at Malvin & gehey funers] home, New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. JAMES. On Fricay, August 4 George ‘Washinglon University 08D , beloved husband _of P WA nes Porter). and father of Mrs. Emma J. Burton and Helen M. White, | Funeral from his late residence, 4924 0th st nw. on Mo A at 10 am. Relatives an nds vited. Imermenl Sedat " Gemert WILLIS, JACOB Departed this Life Au- ust "4, 1933, OB lat and’ friends. Serv: held 3:;“3 late residence 4th_st. w. urday. August 5, at 8 pm. Rev, A."J. Tyler officiating L WILLIS, JACOB, Mcmnevs of Morning star b of W. at &0 pm WILLIAM'B. HA CORTEZ W. PETERS, Bec > B R. WILLIS, JACOB. Al = Mouztain Loate. No. 1350 & 0. 5. B 51 aze hereby ravn.d of th JATOB WILLIS. Satuiday Fy nm nnnggtx;u T E ch ; Ko™ aas. " ORAY sl B il In Memortam. WIN. EMORY J. In loving remema piance of our dea ppather and husband, d eight years ago, Auzu e CHILDREN AND WIFE. * 18, 'gyine memory of our NN BIFIELD. who passed ey o years ago” todey. August 1931, HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. | cLUTE. cluus P. %x;-lnce of “our 5 In loyine remem- o OUL Jither, CHARLES away today. August 5. 1950 el The world may ch-nle from year to And friends from day to day. ut never will the one we love om memory pass away. f | CURRY. MAE. These lonely years that I h Wikk® woven through and through olden threads of memor: Dear Mae, just for you. T ©Oh_ how short the race, dear Mae Has run, cut down in her bloom; The course but yesterday begun, Now finished in her lonely tomb. Bhe was the one who made my lise ba Who was true when ife Wib T She was faithful in all Kind and trustworthy, 100, Dear Mae, if only the {riends whom your memory Would bring Just s Toss %9 e place where you sleep, You would numbfl' ihere through all the golden hou ot un;:fl.na elernity benesth & wilderness of 15, nmnnluflmfinm.hdnb But thelr silvery light shioes gut 0 There are Ioses Whoss gers When the blossoms are faded and gone, Safe above the water' She has crossed th Earth has lost a preuolu n-fl. Heaven has gained That shall & a God knows the way. He holds he key, He guides us with unerring hand, Some time with tearless eyes weil sap d then, yes, then, we'll understand. 'rn have, to love and then to part, the greatest sorrow of our hearts. Sadly missed HER LOVING MOTHER-IN-LAW. ¢ FREEMAN. HAROLD VAN VRANKEN, In loving memory of my dear son. REESIAN, “Whio dica 10 vears ago today, August 5.1 R. HENRY . W. FREEMAN. HENSON, WILLIAM. In sad but loving Te= membrance of my dear husband, WIL- LIAM HENSON, who was called to his Teward two vears ago today, August dy 1931. Some may think you are forgotten And the wound is nearly healed, But little do they know the sorrow That lies in my heart concealed DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH HENSON. ® JOHNSON. SANDY S. In sad but loving Temembiance of our desr husbind and 1atl SAN] JOHNSON. who de- Baried this | )ue seventeen years ago today, August 5. Sunshine pum shadows fall; Love's remembrances outlast all: And though the years be many or few. They, ate. Alled “with Temembrance, dear father of you. HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ESTELLA. REYNOLDS. DR. GEORGE A. A tribute of love to the memory of my kind. devote husband. Dr. GEORGE A. REYNOLDS, Eho passed away Ausust 5 WIDOW, MRS. MARY E. REYNe RILEY, JOHN. In loving memory of our dear’ husband and father. JOHN RILEY, who left” us one year ago today, Augus 5. 1932, They say time heals a broken b-art, But. oh. it seems untrue. A happy home we once enjoyed. A precious one from me has gone, A voice I loved is stilled: A place is vacant in my heart hich never can be filled LOVING WIFE. I prayed day and night for you, Papa, Hoping you would recover; For I lost you 'And_there is fo-other. DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARGARET. ® SHORTER. ANNIE. In loving remembrance of ‘my ‘mother,” ANNIE SHORTER. who gled 20 years ‘ago yesterdsy. August 4, HER DAUGHTER, MAMIE WARNER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 B ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 Frank Geicr's Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH ST. Mbdorn Craperr Teiconone National 247, 73 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30! CAPITOL 8T. —_ Phone Lineoln 0372 — Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5528 Joseph F Birch's Sons 3034 M St NoW. Ercinamet 000 Eeuanea 184 CHAMBERS JOHN R. WRIGHT CO, R St. N.W. 1337 10t o Minea ‘#. North 004t V L. SPEARE CO. Juccessars to nor connected wity 1 R. Speare establishment National ."ss- 1009 H St. N.Wa J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS. AVE. N.E. LINCOLN 5200 FUNERAL _DESIGNS. GEO A. COMLEY weororss WEST o148 lk-l;:_- xperts iht Phence: Clar T " 2613-1 Gude Bros. Co,, 1212F St, Pr A Fromp: Aute Iullvm ler.v-llu “14th & EY] lw’l