Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1933, Page 7

OCIETY SOCILTY President’'s Mother Will Be Honor Guest at Celebration Tomorrow at Camp for New York Children. RS. JAMES ROOSEVELT, mother of the President, wiil be the guest of honor tomorrow at the annual Sports day cele- bration at Camp Herbert Par- ns, in La Grangeville, Duchess unty, N. Y. Mrs. Roosevelt will pre- sent picture of her son, President Roosevelt, to.the camp. She long has been active in the support of this camp, which is maintained by Greenwich House of New York, which provides Summer vacations for many children of the lower West Side settlements of New Nork. YMr. PFranklin D. Roosevelt, jr. son of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, 4s the guest of the United States Am- bassador to Spain and Mrs. Claude G. Bowers at the embassy in Madrid. Young Mr. Roosevelt, who will cele- brate his 19th birthday anniversary ‘Wednesday. will leave Madrid tomor- Fow with his traveling companions for fToledo, Spain. and later will continue south to the Andalusian centers at Beville and Grenada. Party Last Night for Htalian Naval Officers. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto Roeso, was host at dinner last evening in the embassy in honor of the cers of the Itallan training ships ‘Amerigo Vespucci and Christoforo Co- fombo.. The guests included the Min- ster of Persia and Mme. Djalal, the thief of naval operations and Mrs. Willlam Standley, the chief of the Division of Near Eastern Affairs of the State Department and Mrs. Wallace Murray, the Italian consul general in MBaitimore, Signor Mario Carosi: the maval attache of the Italian embassy, (Capt. Ferdinando Casardi; Comdr. and rs. Hamilton Bryan. Capt. and Mrs. dolphus _Staton. Comdr. and Mrs. ichard Field, Admiral Romeo Ber- otti, commander of the Italian train- §ng ships: Capt. Tommaso Tanunzio, Comdr. Michele Ferrucci, Comdr. Arris- totile Bona, Comdr. Lorenzo Darretti, eut. Giullo Cerrini Feroni. Lieut. icola Morabito and Lieut. Vittorio Menghini of the Italian training ships, Mrs. Arthur Hornblow, Mrs. Crosby piller, Mrs. Harry Norment. Signora Sbernadori, wife of the air attache of fhe Italian embassy, and Signora {Bonardelli, wife of the counselor of Ppmigration of the embassv. ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, who are at Rehoboth Beach, entertained at a buffet supper Wednes- day in celebration of Mme. Prochnik's birthds annivebsary. Among the uests were Mr. and Mrs. David Batch- der and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Doellar. Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore fre visiting their daughter. Mrs. Eugene | Mr. | been at Rehoboth Beach, Del., for sev- | Vidal, at Rehoboth Beach. L SUPPER DANCING 10 PM. to 1 AM. Cover Week Days 55¢c incl. tax Saturdays & Holida: $1.10, Incl. Tax. Delicious TABLE D’HOTE DINNER $1.00 and $1.50 Served frem 6:30 te 9 P. M. bt % period Sho-Case SUNDAY DINNER 65¢ Served From 12:30 P.M. CHOICE OF [ Misnon M Spring Chicken elly jeken with Dressing Chicken a la King 2 2 Fresh Vegetables olls * ~ But! Ry Beverage Choice of Dessert: DINE AND DANCE Our new ventilating system and the cooling breezes from Rock Creek Park make Sho-Case delightfully cool to dine and dance. 2 No Couvert Char Popular Price. SHO-CASE Table or Curb Service 4449 Conn. Ave,, at Albemarle St. CL. 9782 Whe Focing Htar DVERTISENENTS Receiven HERE B ol Brookland Pharmacy, 3500 12th St. N.E. Is an Authorized B and there’s one in your the copy and forward it Vidal spent several days at the resort with Mrs. Vidal last week. Senator Kenneth McKellar was the guest of Senator Nathan Bachman at luncheon yesterdsy at the Carlton. ‘The second secretary of the United States embassy in Mexico and Mrs. Stanley Hawkes were the honor guests at luncheon yesterday in New York of Mrs. Acosta Nichols. The other guests were Miss Margaret Lane, daughter of the newly appointed United States Minister to Nicaragua, Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane, and Miss Jane Yerkes. Maj. and Mrs. Vander Hyden have returned _to Rehoboth Beach after spending & few days in Washipgton. Maj. and Mrs. G. R. Callendar of Fort Sam Houston, who are spending August at Rehoboth Beach, have with them their mothers, Mrs. Callendar |from Massachusetts and Mrs. Moore | from New Haven, and Miss Helen Moore of Washington. Col. W. C. Rigby was host at dinner at the Little Tea House last evening. Lieut. and Mrs. Carlisle Allen, who spent a month with Mrs. 8. D. Sturgle at her camp in_ Wisconsin, have re- turned to their house in Georgetown. Mrs. Allan’s son, Michael Bouvier, who was with them, has gone to East Hampton, Long Isiand, to spent the month of August with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vernou Bouvier. Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and Miss Stellita_ Stapleton are spending a few days in New York at the Plaza Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer have with them at White Sulphur | Springs Mrs. Wilmer's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. John W. Grant. Miss Priscilla Gilmore of New York |is the guest of Judge and Mrs Percy | Stewart Crewe at their home Distant View, Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Hathaway Hos | At Luncheon and Bridge. Mrs. Alvin D. Hathaway entertained | at luncheon and bridge at the Shore- ham today in honor of her sister, Mrs. | Marvin Archibald of Indiana, who is | visiting _her. Her other guests were | Miss Julia Banks, Miss Eva M. Cannon, | Miss Edna Capron. Miss Helen Eisen- | hardt, Mrs. Scotia Haggerty, Mrs. Helen | Mahon, Mrs. Irene Moncure, Mrs. Mau- q | Miss Thompson Taylor. Mrs. Charles Alger and Mrs. Marion | Butler were among those dining on the | terrace at the Little Tea House last eve- | ning. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, who has eral weeks, will not return to Washing- ton until the latter part of the month. | Mr. Taliaferro has joined Mrs. Talia | ferro for week end visits during her | stay there. Laura A. Bradley, who made an ed visit to her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Bradley, in Minneapolis, Minn., has returned to | Washington. Mrs. M. Tyler McCormack has re- turned from a visit in Atlantic City, ‘where she was the guest of Mrs. G. A. Hechscher of Philadelphia. { Mrs. McCormack has been joined in her Washington home by her daughter. Miss Mary Tyler McCormack, who spent | two months visiting in Kentucky. Miss T DT rice J. Pierce, Mrs. George Shields and | THE EVEN Bride Thursday. MRS. EDWARD A. CASSON, Before her marriage Thursday morning Miss Mary Frances Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew J. Morris of Chevy Chase. :ir. Casson, who is & son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Casson, and his bride will be at home after September 10 at 6135 Thirty-first place in Chevy Chase.—Casson Studio Photo. McCormack will be among the debut- antes next Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Ballinger have started by motor for Chicago and will stop en route to visit former Represent- ative and Mrs. Charles Brand in their home in Urbana, Ohio. Mrs. Robert L. McKeever and daugh- ter, Miss Jean McKeever, and Miss Betty Smith are spending the week end at the Plimhimmon Hotel, Ocean City, Md. . Miss Patricia Mencia has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after visiting her mother, Mrs. Clem- encia Mencia, in her home in Havana, Cuba, for three months. Mrs. A. H. Paul returned to Saranac Inn yesterday after a few days in New ‘[ York. | Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Purcell of Ehst | Orange, N. J., are at the Cariton for a | few days. - | Mr. and Mrs. McNally Observe Tenth Anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. James J. McNally cele- | brated the tenth anniversary of their | wedding at an informal party last eve- | ning in their home on Cherry Valley road in Baliston, Va. A profusion of pink roses, yellow gladioli and golden glow were used for decorations. and & buffet supper was served. Their guests | were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ring, Mr. | and Mrs_ L. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luke and Mr. Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell have come from their Summer home at Silver Lake, Pa.. to spend a few days | and are at the Wardman Park Hotel | f Mar- | r. and Mrs. Jack Blalock of ;shl‘fl. Tex., have returned to the Shore- ham from a two weeks visit to Chi- cago and New York and are on their way to their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Leonard are at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York for ila few days. GONN."AVE. AT T Now Open for Summer Cold buffet lunch, sand- wiches, salads, ice cream, cof- fee, tea, cold beer. Plate Lunch. Pierre’s well known Hors & Oeuvre lunch now being served im Sandwich Shop. No Commission Charged ‘ You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing.. $1,000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate Tates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Berry. Pi dent 3* G Baits, Secreta t the Distriet of Col ‘Associnf Coun 1 Star Branch Office ON'T wait until you find it convenient to come downtown if you have a want to be supplied, because The Star Branch Offices— neighborhood—will accept immediately to the Main Office for appearance in the first available issue. Through Star Classified Advertisements ou reach practically everybody in and around Washing- ton—that's why they bring such results. / There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only regul ar rates are charged, Mr. and Mrs. John D. PFitzgerald of ! Chevy Chase. are at the Hotel Lexing- ! ton in New York City for several days, and will go from there to Narragansett Pier for & few weeks. Mr. Fitzgerald will sail around Cape Cod. . and Mrs. E. S. Lynds of Los An- xe}\e{sr. Calif., with their three chikren, are spending their vacation in the East, and while in the Capital are at Ward- man Park Hotel Mrs. Hugh L. Allen. Aurora Hills, Va. accompanied by her daughter Miss Cullis Allen, and her sister Mrs. Irma Van Lackey. left for Buckroe Beach, Va., last night to be guests over Sun- day of Mrs. Fred Gammack, sister of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Willlam 1. Westervelt of Bur- lington, Vt., is spending some time at the Carlton. » Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Patterson of | Aurora Hills, Va. left last evening for their Summer home at Newport, R. L., for a three weeks stay. Mrs. H. H. McKinney, Lyon Village, was hostess to the members of the Reading Cirale of the Clarepdon Pres- byterian Church, Wednesday afternoon, en she was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ralph 8. Northrup and Mrs. W. D. Cline. Mrs. Emil Rauchenstein was the reader for the afternoon and after the program refreshments were served. Miss Thomason, South African Missionary, Visits Takoma Park. Mrs. Ben Leach of Camden, N. J. and her sister, Miss Ida Thomason of Plumstead Cape, South Africa, visited in Takoms Park the first of the week. Miss Thomason, who has been in Africa a3 a missionary nurse for 28 years, recelved her training from the Battle Creek Sanitarium. She is spend- ing some time with her sister before going to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her brother, Dr. George Thomason. They were entertalped in Takoma Park by friends made by Miss Thomason in South Africa, among them being the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. MacNeil and their daughter, Miss Margaret MacNeil, and their son, Mr. Arthur MacNeil; Mrs. Cuno P. Crager and her daughter, Miss er daughter, Miss Loi nson: flr‘:.ho. 03"rortner and Miss Mary Seipman. 5 Miss Helen Hall, director of the fa- e e For Your . Health’s Sake ° ADDS FIVE MONTHS TODRUGGAN'STERM Board Also Orders Transfer to Atlanta, Takes Away Special Privileges. By the Associated Press. ‘Terrence Druggan, Chicago beer baron, not only lost his special privi- leges at Leavenworth Federal Peniten- tiary, but today was awaiting transfer to the Atlanta prison, there to serve five months longer: than he had ted. po;_n“ decision was reached by the trial board which recommended that pend- ing the transfer, the Chicagoan, sen- tenced to two and a half years for ins come tax evasion, be kept in the “seg- regation ward” at Leavenworth. ‘The board decided to take away 150 days of the total “good behavior” de- duction that Druggan would have been allowed. ‘Warden Is Censured. Since Robert S. Hudspeth, ‘warden of the annex in which Druggan had been kept, “has had a splendid record, the board agreed that censure for him was sufficient, especially because he was guilty of “carelessness rather than ac- tive participation in the bestowal of privileges.” But P. J. Kearney, df was suspended and J. A. lain; Lester M. Wahler, Vernon M. Swearingen, mechanic, were dismissed. In its gnnouncement, the Justice De- partment said & trial board had heard Druggan's case and had found certain employes permitted the prisoner to drive a truck while a trusty and visit in the city of Leavenworth, Kans. Statement on Case. The department’s statement follows: “Terrence Druggan was called before the usual trial board of the institution officers at the Annex Prison at Fort Leavenworth Prison today to answer to charges preferred against him by the warden of obtaining special privi- leges and of violation of trustyship. “The board unanimously voted to take 150 days good time from him. This means that his release will be delayed five months. “Druggan was transferred to the seg- regation warq pending his transfer to the Atlanta Penitentiary. “After a conference with the warden, the Bureau of Prisons sees no reason for not approving the dismissal of the three employes already suspended. First Assistant Punished. ‘The circumstances in the case have caused the warden to lose confidence in his first assistant, Deputy Warden P. J. Kearney, and the warden has asked the Department of Justice to re- lieve the deputy of his present assign- ment, the facts pre- uty warden, ing, chap- guard. and automobile “In_ view of all sented, it was decided to comply with the warden’s request and notice of sus- pension has been given Mr. Kearney. “The warden has expressed great re- gret over the occurrence and it appears to the bureau that whatever blame at- taches to him grows out of carelessness rather than active participation in the bestowal of privileges. “Mr. Hudspeth has had a splendid record as head of the Prison Annex, has cut his costs to a minimum, has had no successful escapes and ad- ministration free from criticism. “The bureau believes that censure in this case is sufficient and that under }’:‘me & recurrence of such abuses is un- ely. “A letter has been sent to heads of all institutions in the Federal prison Ppermitting favoritism or unearned priv- ileges to the prisoners.” MRS. HENRY KLEES DIES Former Resident of Capital Expires in Los Angeles Home. Mrs. Henx Klees, formerly a resi dent of Washington. died Thursday at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., where she was to be buried today. it has been learned here. She had lived here a long time before moving to California about 11 yvears ago _ She is survived by three daughters in California, a daughter in New York City and a son, who lives in Virginia. BODY IS RECOVERED PORTLAND, Oreg.. August 12 (#).— The body of J. J. Brennan, 32, member of the crew of the frigate Constitution, was recovered from the Williamette River here yesterday a short distance from Old Ironsides’ berth. He disap. peared Monday. Officers on the Consti nlman were reluctant in giving informa. tion. It was assumed that Brennan, an or- dinary seaman, fell from the eatwalk between the Constitution and the mine sweeper Grebe, which convoys the his- toric frigate. CITY W8 IN BRIEF. TODAY. Community program, band concert, movies and dance, Eckington Recreation Center, First and ‘T streets, 7 p.m. mous Henry Street Settlement of New York, is spending a few days at the Dodge. Miss Hall has spent her life in social work and has traveled in the Philippines and China and was with the Red Cross during the war. Mr. Louis D. .Bliss is pgendlnl a week at Atlantic City, while his daugh- ter, Miss xlthm;t.nkem‘luu. and Miss Edith Haas, are & trip to New England by motor. Miss Agnes Leisy was hostess at a luncheon at the Little Tea House yes- terday, having as her guests Miss Anne Rogers, Miss Herriet Byrne and Mrs. W. H. Marquess of Atlants, Ga. Mrs. Wilmer Haywood of New Or- leans, with her daughter, Miss Mary Haywood, arrived yesterday and are at ‘Wardman Park Hotel for several days’ stay en route North. Mr. Edward Madison of Waterbury. Conn.; 18 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Normandy in Takomsa Park. Miss Julis Darling Strong, Miss 8.C. Anderson and Miss A. M. Hansberry ‘were am those dining at the Little Tea House evening. Miss Lulu A. Wands is & recent ar- rival at the Association of Junior Olubs in the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schulze are at the Roosevelt while in New York for & short stay. Mr. and Mrs, M. Hugh Irish and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Prederick Irish, have returped after spending a week in their at Beverly Beach on the Bay. LOST. AIREDALE DOG—Pemal ion ol ] from 208 O sion.v.. Reward: havin stray 13% ULLDOG. brown body., 2. fren D-!'ol Phite: Lo No. 10500 naseg. “Major Tiantic 1317. | | | | | system again cautioning them against| 1, 0t 10T Minute Mystery Solutien to CLASS DAY. ‘(Bee Page (A-3.) No Hindu ever eats beef, be- cause to them the cow is sacred. Gandhi, as the modern Hindu leadef, of course, would not do so. RELIGION 18 THE BEST AR- MOUR IN THE WORLD, BUT THE WORST CLOAK.—Bunyan. FIRST LADY VISITS FOLK MUSIC FETE Retraces Mountain Roads Father Traveled When in Timber Company. By the Assoclated Press. ‘WHITE TOP MOUNTAIN, Va., Aug- ust 12.—Winding mountain roads that her father traveled when he was a tim- ber company executive, traced a path today for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to White Top Mountain's summit for the third interstate folk music festival. ‘There were shorter roads and more modern, but Mrs. Roosevelt preferred the longer and the more difficult be- cause it was the road over which Elliott Roosevelt rode on horseback among the mountain folk who knew and loved him. ‘They turned out today for the First Lady. Bows were put to fiddles and feet were set to dancing as thousands made the winding trip to White Top | Square Dance Held. Through the Summer night, the giant pavilion swayed to feet that executed | the square dance. The rising sun looked out upon the merrymakers, who had promised to keep a'dancing until the First Lady of the Land arrived. *“Cluck Old He: “Flop-Eared Mule,” “Black-Eyed Susan,” and “Granny, Will Your Dog Bite?” were some of the age- old tunes drawn from the fiddle, banjo and dulcimer. A speclal program was arranged for Mrs. Roosevelt, with only the star per- formers of the more than 300 musicians, sln‘:ers and dancers chosen to partici- pate. Final contests of the White Top folk music festival were begun in order to complete all for the visit of the festival tinguished guest, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was expected to remain from about 11:30 until 5 o'clock this afternoon. Great bonfires spotted the summit of the picturesque mountain as the crowd of visitors, estimated at 10,000 people, rose from their sleeping quarters in tents, automobiles and under trees. Sky Threatens Visitors. Smoke rose slowly into a threatening sky as breakfasts were prepared and visitors from 27 States thawed out chilled bodies which as many as three | blankets failed to keep warm last night. The chilly air at the 5,600-foot elevation | of White Top made breath vapor | readily visible. | Pinalists in the banjo, fiddle, band, | Jig. square dance and other contests began to pl 3 at 9 o'clock with the | expectation of completing contests be-‘ fore 11:30. Following the close of the !utlul‘ this afternoon, Mrs. Roosevelt was in- | vited to attend a national folk music | conference at which the problem of more widely educating the public in the folk culture of the mountain coun- | tryMI‘lllee dl!lcuaud, i e oRogevelt left Washington short- | idnight for Abingdon, the town at the foot of White Top Mou tain where her father, Elliott Roose- ;51:, spent the last few years of his | e. A strong personal pull, as deep interest in the 3-year-old White Top folk festival movement to give annual expression to mountain lore, drew Mrs. Roosevelt to the place. Forty vears ago, long before Johr Powell, Richmond pianist and com- poser, or Percy McKaye, dramatist, dis- covered it, Mrs. Roosevelt's father was writing to his small daughter in New York lyric descriptions of the beauty of the Virginia mountains and the charm of their people. He told of the singing. too—said it reminded him of the songs his mother used to sing. And in a letter he de- scribed the dancing. To Preserve Songs. Now erudite college professors are taking down, to preserve for posterity, the songs and the dances that the first English and Scotch - Irish settlers brought to this country, and which have been handed down, unchanged, from generation to generatlon, in the moun- tain country. With Mrs. Roosevelt is her com- panion of many trips and business partner, Miss Nancy Cook: her secre- tary, Mrs. Malvina Thompson Schei- der, and a party of newspaper women. | Because she received so many in- vitations she could accept only a few ¢ of them, and because she didn't wish ' to hurt anybody’s feelings by refusing some and accepting others, she plan- ned to do nothing at Abingdon but at- | tend the festival. | — EASTMAN CONDUCTING SURVEY OF SHIPPERS, Study Made to Develop More Mod- | ern Methods of Handling the Nation's Freight. | well as her | By the Associated Press. Looking to improvement in methods | of handiing.and charging for freight service, Joseph B. Eastman, Federal co-ordinator of transportation. today began & Nation-wide market survey of transportation. A questionnaire was sent to approxi- mately 100,000 shippers and receivers of less than carload, package and parcel freight handled by railroads, express agencles, trucking and forwarding com- panies ‘This questionnaire, Eastman said, will be “a first step in a Nation-wide mar- ket survey of transportation, and will be followed shortly by other question- naires prepared by the section of trans- portation service and sent to the various classes of carriers.” The object of the inquiry, he ex- plained. was to help the carriers im- prove their methods and to provide greater economy and ‘“‘more efficient and attractive service better adapted to present-day conditions.” “It is hoped,” he added, “to centralize and co-ordinate efforts in this direction which the carriers are making individ- ually, The co-ordinator recognized that before any constructive plan can be devised, it is essential to obtain the sug- gestions of shippers and full informa- & tion as to thelr service requirements.” Bee Stings Goat, Man Is Killed. DURANGO, Colo,, August 12 (P).— Because a bee stung a goat, Edward E. | k) Briggs is dead. The goat dashed under | Briggs' horses, the team bolted, and Briggs, hurled from his cultivator, suf- fered & broken neck. W{Efi‘_———w e e e o — i RING—In vicinity of 17th end Siatim, Elbera “Teward it returmed 3 X P Qe w.._phone NOrth_R015. case, 5008 _Conn._a WATCH. lady’s. bmg ‘cong.. Blue Ligh burkh's, ht's or 44135, A ) Calvin W. Bartiett, 68 436 M st. - | Evelyn B Miller. 8. 402 Oreetiwicn park- Deaths R.eported. Grace A. De Witt, 77. 4321 Nichols ave. see. vxéfix‘u L. Otorge, 14, Walter Reed Hos- Hadaseah Bu Fregda ?oinn'n, Robert Sharp, lospital. BALBO IS LEADING ARMADA TO ROME Leaves Portugal Qnd Flies On to Giant Weleome in Eternal City. JULLETIN, NEW YORK, August 12 (#)— The Mackay Radio Co. received word that Gen. Italo Balbo's air armada passed over the Gulf of Asinare and Port Torres, Sardinia, at 10:30 am, Kastern standard time, today. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, August 12.—Italo Balbo's squadron of Itallan seaplanes began its take-off for Rome at 6:10 am. ay (1:10 am, E. 8. T.). The armada is flying directly to the Roman Port of Ostia. Excellent flying conditions prevailed at the departure on the, last lap of the overseas round trip. Several Portu- guese planes escorted the fleet. PREPARES BIG WELCOME. Eternal City Crowded for Reception of Air Armada. ROME, August 12 (#).—The Eternal City quit its daily routine early today to prepare a happy welcome for Gen. Italo Balbo's returning air armada. Everywhere there were flags and placards eulogizing the aviators, whose final lap on their round trip to Chi- cago began from Lisbon at 6:30 am. today (1:30 am, Eastern standard time), and Premier Mussolini as the one who inspired the feat. Thousands Come to City. Bpecial excursion trains brought thousands upon thousands of Italians who came to participate in the festivi- ties, in which an important detail will be a triumphant procession, not seen since the time of the Caesars, through the arch of Constantine. Hundreds went to Ostia, Rome's nearby port, where the fleet will land. Anxiety had been felt over the con- dition of Gen. Giuseppe Valle, chief of staff of the air ministry, who was injured near Nazareth, Spain, when his plane fell into the sea. Six other passengers were slightly hurt. All were taken to a hospital in Valencia, Spain. But reports today from Valencia sald they were recovering. and the| accident -will not be allowed to mar the program. THE WEATHER District of Columbla——Partly cloudy; ! slightly warmer tonight: tomorrow local | showers: moderate northwest winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy with show- ers tomorrow and in extreme northwest portion tonight; not much change in temperature. | ‘Virginia—Partly cloudy, warmer in west portion, possibly followed by show- ers in extreme northwest portion to- night: tomorrow local showers. | West Virginia—Partly cloudy followed by local showers late tonight or to- morrow: slightly cooler in extreme northwest portion tomorrow afternoon. Outlook for August 14 to August 19. | North and Middle Atlantic States— Local showers over north portion at beginning of week: local showers Wed- nesday or Thursday and again at end of week. Slightly cooler at beginning of week and again about Thursda: warmer Wednesday and again Fri and Saturday. River Report. Potomac and Shenandosh Rivers | muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. | Temperatur~. Barometer. ' Degrees. Inches. . 8 20.81 iz 29.82 29.87 Yesterday— 4 pm. ...... 8pm. ... Midnight . Today-— 4am ... 8am. . 20,88 Noon .. 29.87 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon vesterday to noon today.) Highest, 82, at noon today; year today; 29.85 69, at 5 am. year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 100. on June 9. Lowest, 14, on Feoruary 9. | Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (from noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 94 per cent, at 5 a.m. today. Towest, 62 per cent, at 1 p.m. yes- terday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 0:40a.m. 7:30am. 1:07 p.m. . T:45p.m. The Sun and M ‘Tcmorrow. :29am. 22 a.m. 00 p.m. 8:25 p.m. High Low [ 1 8 Sun, today...... Sun, tomorrow. . Moon, teday. Automobile lights must * one-half hour after sunsc! Precipitation. precipitation it (current moni.. 1933, Average. 25 3:55 12:41pm.! .arned cn nches in (0 date): ‘Monthly the Capital Month. | submitted late yesterday to Maj. John | pose, $20,000 was for the installation of | October .... November .. 01 | Stations. Weather. | Abilene, Tex. Albany. N. Atlanta, G 8 | Atlantic _City ) | Baltimore, | Birmingham Y- * ¥ 1 Bismarck, N D, Clear Pt.cioudy lear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Chicago, Cincinnati, Ohi leveland, ‘Ohi . Tex.. . 39.00 on. Tex{ 30.00 01 Huron, 8. Da) Indianiapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo 20.84 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear am! 0 N. Orleans, La’ New York, N. Y. 200 8¢ SruabarNebr. ™ Philadeiphia Phoenix, Ar} Eltsburgh, Portland, Me. Portland, Ore, Raleigh. N. r Clear Cloudy Qurd of Thanks. TR, JAMES. Emms J. White and rs. X ressions 'f sym- R AR 1ather, JAMES~WHITE. e Beaths IJAMIN LEE. Depa! this life ugust 50. 1933, at 9:30 1721 Eye piring ] lu residence. st. n.w. = Al devoted husband of n, . ather d and Els! A her of Mrs. Elizabeth Joh A1l 1l d M of Willle and Henry W Awmnes W Hail, Remains al funerai homi gustine’s Church. 15th st. between L and M sts. n.w.. where solemn hish mass will be sung at i0 o'clock. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13* AUSTIN, ELIZA M. On Friday, Ausust 11, | 1933, 10:40 a.m._ st her residence. 161 LIZA M. AUSTIN, the devo her of Ora L. Daviy. sister ighley and Lane i ndmother of Brederios Davis o ice of fu- neral later. Ernest Jarvls funeral church. 1432 You Remains resting at the W. . BESSIE WASHINGTON. life Prid Al . widow of 1 ate s Baldwin, devoted daughter of the late Lottie Washington. devoted mother of Earl Bald- | win. She also leaves to mourn their loss a sister. Lottie Tyler two brothers, George Washington and William Berkiey. from Grice’s funeral parlors, sts. n.w. Not now. but in the coming years, It may be in the better land. el the meaning of our tears. And there, some time, we'll understand. WIN. BESSIE. Columbia Temple. No .1 B. P. O E. of W_, is hereby notified the funeral of Daughter BESSIE LDWIN, from Grice's funeral home. 2 12th'st. n.w., on Bunday, August 13. 1 pm." Session of sorrow on August 12 i Elk's Home. 301 hode Tsiaqd ave. lodges and temples nw. s sister LVCINDA LEws LAVINIA FAIR. Becretary. Daughter Ruler. BANKS. FRANCES. nesday. August 9. 1 ufter wn extended ilines 2345 Pomeroy rd. se., widow of the I voted mother of J. Banks and sister of Mrs Huttw Brewer Biown aud Bessle Digés ~ She also leaves | . two daushters-in-law. oue d n host_of other relatives Funeral Sunday, August 13 30 pm., from St. John's C. M. E. Church. cornér Pomeroy and Sianion 1ds. | o { ! 1z BELT. ARTHUR. Departed ‘Wednesday, August 4, at 11:56 o'clock. at his residence, Brooks court n.w. after a brief illuess, ARTHUR BELT. devoted £on of the late James and Mary E. Bell.. He leaves to mourn their loss a . George Bell: two sons, les ;_one brother, Edward. and Florence bell. and a host Qf other relatives and friends. Puneral Sunday_ August 13. at 1 o'clock. Third Baptist Church. 6th_and Q sts n.w. Rev. Georye O. Bullock officiating. 1 | BRANCH, CENIE. Departed this life a er | & lingering iliness. on Thursday, Aukust 10. 1933, at her residence. 655 A [E BR. a NCH. dsugh late’ Moses and liine Winston. ¥ife of Jumes L. Branch, loving mother | of Florence Young and “Hayes Branch sister of Edward Winston and Nor Jolinson. Bhe aiso leaves other reial. and friends. Remaink resting at Ba Bros' funeral home, 48 K st i1 am. Saturday. August 1% & her late residence. Funeral Sunday. | Aueust 13 ‘at 130 pm.. from Israel Bap- | tist Church. 11th st. between F and G sts. | Interment Lincoln Meinorial Cem- | BROOKE, AMANDA C. On Friday. August ' 11, 1433, AMANDA'C. BROOKE. beloved wite of ‘the lJate William E. Brooke. is ®lso survived by four children, daughters and two sons. Funeral from | W Chambers Co. southeast branch | funeral home. 517 11th st. se. on Mon- August 4. at 2 pm ' Reiatives and nds invited. Interment Congressional etery. 13 BROOKS, 1937 BROOKS, Smith, William and Bernard Brooks: grand- mother of William Brooks snd Wendell Harris, sister of Julia Chase. She also leaves’ other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhines {u zeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. sw neral Sunday. August 174, from Macdonia Eaptist Cl ment Rosemont Cemetery. BUTLER. MARY FRANCES. L.fe Thursday. 10. sidence. W 515 MARY FRANCES BUTLER. beloved wife of John W. Butler. She also leaves two sidters. a devoted niece, Sadie Logan: one epdaughter. Helen B. Harris. and one er daughier. E_ V. Tuckson. and tives and {riends to mourn their i 7ins resiing temporarily at Stewa: eral home, #0 H st. ne. until t 12 thereaffer at uneral Sunday. Aug: s Church. Kih st D and E sts. s.w., at % p.m., Re officiating. 1614 Tvell and ne., ne. until | thereafter | MAGGIE. On 2! Gallinger Hosp! loving mother of at 1.30 pm. hurch. Inter- 13 Departed this 19:33. at_her x 15 pm. | her o Alr‘.&‘. r’.omll.id On st 7. 1935, at Bis Tesidence Tand. cait. ARYHUR "POWELL 'DAVIE. beloved husband of Marie MacNaughton Davis. Services at All Souls’ Unitarian . 1Ath and Ha: W.. on erment Mon n O DAV sts. n p.m. Int On Friday. August 1 at_his home. Fairland. Md LLIAM 8. DUVALL. age 79 years. e “husband the late Saran all. ~ Puneral services at Liberty Church. Burtonsville. on Sunday. A I13. at’ 230 pm. Intermen Departed this li August 111933, &t 6.3 5 zabeth's “Hospital. HENRIETT. EDLIN daughter of the late Susan Eiiza- beth Ex She is survived by Mrs. Mary Florence Plater. " Mrse Mariah Ford. a cousin. Remains resting at Alexander 8. Pope's’ funeral chapel. 315 15th st. s.e. mass at Church of Incarnation. d. D. C. on Monday, August 14 Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- 13 RENE. On Saturday. 2 at ber residence. st. nw, ADDIE IRENE FORDE, be- loved' wife of Prank Forde. Funeral from {he above residence. Notice of funeral ater. FOSTER. EVERETT WORTHINGTON. The District of Columbia Commandery of the ' Military Order of the Loval Legion of the United States announces the death of anion ETT WORTHINGT FOSTER. leutenant Voiunteers, at Cor 1933, Interment a o ARLES C. CLARK. Commander. FRANK S. HIGHT, Recorder On Pridas. Au- m.. at Meadows. ASKINS (nee { Le Ros ter of the late Joseph F. and M Amos. She also leaves to mourn loss a_stepson, two sisters and five brof Notice of funeral later. 13 JOHN. On Saturday. August 12. . JOHN. devoted husband of Katie E. 55 (nee Tyler). father of Andrew. John Katherine and m Gross. Funeral Monday. August 14, at 2 o'clock, from his Iate residence. at 645 G st. n.e. i and relatives ‘invited. Kindly omit flow. ers. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. ADDIE T t 12, 1932, ia L. their o | |SURPLUS IN REPAIR FUND' A saving of $5.299.34 out of the Dis- trict appropriation of $437,500 for maintenance and repairs to public school buildings was effected during the past fiscal year, according to the annual | report of L. C. Wormington, superin- tendent of the District Repair Shop. | C. Gotwals, Engineer Commissioner. | Of the total expended for this pur-| new heating plants in the Cleveland, | ‘Towers, Morgan and Cooke Schools. In | all, the repair shop executed work or- | ders for various District departments totaling $155.883, including those for improvement of £chool grounds, Marriage Licenses. Richard J. Carr, 32 Mary_V. Fog: 7, 2d 207 Lillian v. H st. ne. and Randolph pl. M. M. arch, . M Hen! ev. E, unlap. Kerber ‘B, Harris. 41. 1236 11th st. and Mary V. . 23, 1326 19th s 11th st. se. | 3908 25th | ro: N st. and Josephine New Jersey ave.: Rev. . 1215 Vermont ave. Nettie ."1523 Rhode ave; Rev. J. T. Loeb. 1°L. Marriott. 24, Bath Kellie' R. Riordan, Clarerce & Alen. 24, 5995 3d_st. amd Fiinor Siocum, 20, 623 Columbia rd-: Rev. Geo hngbel John 'H. ottstown, P Helen' v, Dobhs.” 22." Richmon: Ropirt Reamy S8, 1237 6th at.. and Lillian | my. 2R, 1237 , | Hinson, 18, 12217 6th st.; Rev. ol and JaTolson; “Blien . S0 P. L. Norril Births Reported. John J.and Dorothy M. Peark. boy Archie H. and Sadie Walker, boy. Towa. 2019 1 st ne. George H.' an ifred W. and ith, bo; alter and Saral E;:v And Leah ufiffii e e end Bl Sreen bor. ne, girl. ixton, girl. Y. | MODYRATE b o J. from City, 13 LAWRENCE, ALICE V. On Pridsy, Ausust 11, 19:3, at the home of her daugnter, 132 Waverley st., Clarendon. Va., Y. LAWRENCE. beloved mother ‘of Mrs. Dora V. Lynch and Mrs. Bessie Alford (nee Jury). Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 310 Wilson Blvd.. Claren- don. Va. Funeral Monday, Augiist 14, a: 2 pm. from the home of her dsughter on Waverley st. Clarendon. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D. C. 12 193, “near PFredericks- .. WILLIAM T, son_of Mr. . Heriry 8. ‘Morton' of Forest Glen . Body resiing at Warner E. Pumph- Tey's funeral home. %424 Georgia ave. Bilver Spring. Md. Notice of service later NAU. AUGUST. Suddenly. on Priday. Au- ugt (1, 1933, Providence Hospital UGUST. beloved son of the late and Sophia Nau. Funeral from the resi- dence of his brother. I. J. Nau, 15 8 st nw. on Mond: Regulem mass a 9:30 a.m. Relatives vited. Interment St. On_ Priday. August 283 m., st her residence, Blitmore _ st A 4 1830 Bw.. NORTO! beloved sister of Liilian A. Norton and Mrs. e M. Charlton of this city and Arthur W. Norton of Baitimore Md. . Services at the H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2601 nw., on Monday, August 14, pm Interment private, Rock Creex Cemetery. 13 O'CONNOR. JOHN TI On Saturday. August 19 at depee. 111 10h et hw . JOHN THolMAS “JERRY' O CONNOR, beloved husband of Mabel O'Connor ne¢ Tupvey, " Remains Testing at the he L. O'Copnor. 15310 East Capito] st., where services will id on Monday. August Mty %pou . Relatives and friends invited. “Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery 1 On Friday. August 11 1043." at Gailinger Hospital, MAMIE PULLEY. She leaves to mourn their 1oss a devoted molher rad father. a loving sister. two brothers wnd a host of other atives and friends Remains may be iewed at R. C. Richardson's funeral par- lors Baturduy. Aukust after 7 pm Funeral at Littieton, N. Suuday, Au- sust 13 SLAUGHTER, ROBERT. on Monday, August %, Hospitul. after & lin SLAUGHTER He Toss Lel Sl James nine chiidren NORTON. IDA MAY. 1 1933 at 4 & 51 ERRY.” PULLEY. MAMIE, Florence Ward Josephine Bhorter, Blanche husband. atlp m Mount ch. South shington. E. Green offi Re. nds Ned 2 SLAUGHTER. ROBERT. The officers of Charles Datcher Lodse. No. 15, F. A. A M. ure notified of = special com- the funersl of our deceased brother, ROBERT SLAUGHTER, and are ordered to mitend the funeral Sundoy, August 13. 1933, at Mount Zion Bapfist Church. South Washinkton. Va. at | pm. Officers Will assemble at the Scottish Rite Temple MUDD. Sr. Worshipful Master. ALLEN A. C GRIFFITH. Becretary SLAUGHTER. ROBERT. Members of Mor ine Star Lodge. No 40. 1 B. P. O F. of . 8re nolificd to attend a session of sorrow, Saturday. August 12. 1933, st 8 p.m. - Fun e Campbell's_fu- neral parlors, 475 41 st. sw. at 1230 undsy, August for the Mount Baptist’ Church of ‘South Washing- sere services will be held at 1 nvited ILLIAM B_HARRIS. Exalted Rul CORTEZ W. PETERS, Becroarys TUIer- ALEY. MARY Js Md Thursday. g JANE STALEY late Fleet Staley followi h ciating. n- al w ome. Boyd, 43, MARY years. wife of the Y She is survived by the children. “Mrs Virgie Wachter, Miss Blanche Staley. Mr Sunday. August Presbyterian cre 7 ANXA. , On Thursdar 1 man's Hotpital THOMPSO! the devoted :l;' 2 4 ence Tnompson. mother of Clars #nd C:rroll. daughter of John sister of Dewey. Mabe! and v d stepdaughter of ca August Doug- Ralph f,Ada Dougins TURBITT. VICTORIA. On Priday. Aug: TR VICTORIA TURB] e . beloved “wife of the late Wi urbitt ~ Funeral from the 8. Murray & Son. 20 on Sunday, August ves and friends are inv der Hill Cemetery. EN. CHARLES, 3. CHARLES Sarah On Frica Auku WARREN, devbic d Remains restin V. Earnest Jarvis funeral chapel 1 U st. n.w. Notice of funeral later, WASHINGTON. EMMA. Suddenls, on nesday, Augist 9. 1033, EMMA, da of the late W:illiam and Maria Wi fon. niece of Elizabeth Brockwood L st nw. She also leaves t%o g Lucy and Lillian Washington: one brother, Thomas ingion; two uncles. two aunts and a host of other relatives and ds. Remains resting st Henr: hington's funeral home until 10 am. Sunday of Seweil, ATKINS, MARY JANE. gust 11 1933, at # NE_ ¥ s servic st. Ta- 933 at his ne. LOUIS C. the and of Lula M.~ Witkowski. Funeral from his iate residence on Monday. August 14. at © pm. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment at Fort Lincoln Cemeters. ~ 17 MBLE! s i QMBI C ted_this life WOMBLES| Wombles of car. August 1 Rove's funer, tives and vited. In Memortam. BREZ. COLMAN. In sad but loving remembrance ~ of our devoted father C: N BREZ. who departed this lite 25 vears ago today. August 12. 190 HIS CHILD} 19 REN. BROOKS. EMMA E. In loving memory of my dear mother. EMMA E. BROOKS. win Passed awey tWO years ago today, August He giveth His beloved sleep. DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FLORENCE. JOHNSON. CHARLES D. 1In sad but lot- ‘ne remembrance of my dear husband. CHARLES D. JOHNSON. who was ealled llome oue Year ago today, August 1-. Loved in live. remembered in death HIS LOVING WIFE. ALICE. * LUH. LOUIS. In loving remembrance «* our devoted husband and father, LOUIS LUH. who died one year ago today. At- " " HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * BERG. MARY C. In loving remer - ance of my desr mother. MARY ¢ MEINBERG. who departed this life three years ago today. August 12, 1930. Three years ago. oh. mother. dear, You left your grieving son. For God had called you higher up, Your work on earth was done And now in heaveniy Tea) You serve your God of light LOVING SON, TINSLEY. ANNIE C. In memory of my des wife. ANNIE BLEY. who departed this life one yéar ago today. August 1. "~ Gone buf not forgotten. HUSBA! S GEO. M. TINSLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Natonal 2802 1009 H_St. N.W. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRFCTORS CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS. AVE. K.E.__LINCOLN 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTHST.N.W. N1t 7 Motern Ohapel. Teiephone_National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST £ ag;"uf-'ghl-"%; ST. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons C_BIRCH) (ISAA( 3034 M St. N.W. Phone West 0000 ! d_ 1841 |JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. W, Phone NOrth 0047 1337 10th St E ot Established 1876 816 H 8T. NE. FUNERAL Gude Bros, Co,, 1212 F St. Fromst Auto Delivers Service Ardist asive—I EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT PRICES. _PH( ONE NAT. 0106 Open Evenings {4th & Eye GEO. A. COMLEY ift "o/ P PR Rt v