davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Va ay Haze Bunk Cppoa Only Minor Basket Code Changes Likely
FIGHT WILL RAGE
ON CENTER Jump
Impression Is That This and
Pivot Post Rule Will Be
Modified.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, April Sc llege
II basket ball, a thriving <port
~ that beamed one Of It's
healthiest box Office COM
plexions in the season just passed,
was carted to busy clinic today for
thorough examination that may re-
suit in major operations to remove
the center jump and pivot post trou-
bles from its system.
The clinic was in charge Of some
225 doctors" members of the Ma
tional Association of Basket Ball
Coaches. who will hold a three-day
consultation over the patient" and
then report their conclusions and
recommendations to the chief board
OF surgeons, the Rules Committee,
which conveneS in New York Saturday
and Sunday.
Although a survey disclosed that
nearly so suggestions for improvement
Of the game we're to be made, only
those involving the center Jump and
the pivot post play were expected to
come in for serious consideration at
the clinic. The general impression was
that they. too, would be retained with
strict notifications.
Just Two Big Questions.
NF THE two big questions the
~ center jump was expected to
attract the most attention and
argument. One group demanded the
jump be abandoned altogether except
to start each half and after technical
fouls. The Southern Division of the
Pacific Coast Conference operated all
its games in that manner last season
and was reported to be strongly In
favor of it,
Another group wanted a 12-foot
circle drawn around the center cir
Gle with a rule that none of the for
wards nor guards could touch the
ball on center tip-off until it was
tipped out of the larger circle. As the
delegates lined up, the second pro-
posal appeared to have the largest
number of supporters.
The pivot post play. formation In
which a large player stands under his
opponents basket and twists about
for a shot, also seemed certain to
draw a recommendation for modifica-
ton.
The most popular proposal was that
which would prohibit the pivot post
to shoot, forcing him to pass only.
The guard also would be prohibited
from touching the post
A uniform rule on fouls also will be
sought by the coaches, who said they
were amazed at the various interPre-
tationS over the country.
Proposals for a 12-foot basket, an
increase of the basket rings from 18
to 20 inches, timing and counting of
points appeared lost as the convention
opened.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
MIDGETS WANT GAME.

A game with midget base ball nine
is wanted for Saturday by the Wash
ington Cavaliers. Call Georgia 0435
between 6 and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Can't Be Sure of Linke.

"A RMS that have suffered ailments
~ such as Linke'S had usually are
CANDLES for season or two
after they appear to have recovered.
Giving this thought serious considera-
ton. Harris today reluctantly admitted
that Ed might not pitch up to the
promise his efforts gave in the early
exhibitions. Should Linke fail to do
so it would be severe blow to the
Nationals.
Jack Russell and AL Thomas are
not far off edge physically. Russell
was quite fit until attacked by a cold
which he has been unable to throw
off. Thomas still has some weight he
can spare. But at best Russell never
has been high-grade Spring pitcher
and Thomas can not reasonably be
expected to flash any fancy form con-
sidering his record of the past season.
As to Hadley, it is a sheer guess.
His arm might come around after the
treatment given it by Lee Jensen,
Chattanooga trainer, but as Jensen
has. said it will be up to Hadley to
make pitcher of himself. Bump
must overcome the timidity, the fear
of exerting the arm that usually fol-
lows recovery from trouble such as
affected him. And Bump never has
been renowned for aggressiveness.
Coppola May Be Alone.
TT DOES look as if Coppola might
be the only high-grade right-hand
pitcher the Nationals will have
fully fit for the opening of the Ameri-
can League season. Some of the others
might not be so far away, but it
would be asking much of youngster
like Henry to carry the early burden.
And there would be quite a burden
on Coppola, for the Nationals could
not afford to depend mainly on their
left-handers. regardless of the ex-
cellent shape of the portside pack.
There are too many good right
hitterS scattered among the Wash
ington clubs rivals.
Some time-maybe today-the Ma
tionals will put on their third ball
game since getting away from train
ing camp last week. They were
scheduled to play the Nashville club
of the Southern Association this
afternoon. They were scheduled to
do that yesterday, but only by the use
of skiffs could there have been a
battle with the Vols. The field at
Sulphur Dell was that flooded.
The club will get out of here to-
night, headed for Louisville, where
tilts with the Colonels of the American
Association are listed for Thursday
and Friday. And there was snow in
Louisville today. What barnstorm-
ing trip is this!
Evening star., 1935-04-03
BARONS GET CATCHER.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April (P).-
Purchase of Frank Cox. catcher, from
Portland has been announced by
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Heat Is Weaver'S Bane.

vEAVER came to the Biloxi camp
" far under the customary
weight. He worked earnestly
under the direction of Trainer Mike
Martin, paid particular attention to
his diet and contrived to pile on a
few pounds. But he can carry still
more. 1t is this lack of weight in
Weaver that causes Harris much con-
cern. Right now his shortage Of
pounds does not affect Weaver in his
pitching. He burns the ball to the
plate and manages to do so through
a considerable term. But it is ques-
tionable whether he can stand the
gaff when the warmer weather comes
and he will be required to essay a
nine-inning term virtually every
fourth day.
Weaver has had the habit Of wilt
ing in the heat in other seasons. He
did so even when he was weighing
around what should be normal for
one his height and breadth. Unless
he manages to pick up more avolrdu-
pois before the warmer weather ar
rives those in charge of the Nationals
have reason to fear Monte won't be
the moundsman he is today.
While Linke seems to have sound
arm once more-he is confident it is
so-the club would be taking a long
chance in banking on him this year.
Like Weaver the chubby Chicago lad
has yet to toll under pressure of the
kind he must in the flag race. The
arm has not been tested sufficiently
in the exhibitions, Harris now feels,
although at Biloxi he was rather sure
that Linke would come around.
Evening star., 1935-04-03

A UGUSTA. Ga, April 3-Senti-
" ment, the glamour Of great
~ years. and untarnished skill
Evening star., 1935-04-03

FLAGSTAFF, AriZ.-Far from sat-
isfied with IL victories and defeats
in exhibition games, Manager Char
lie Grimm led his Chicago Cubs to-
ward home today fV a two-game
series against Washington at Wrigley
Field Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Concert in Kenmore
Garden is Arranaed

/. FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August
24.-Mr. Paul Benedum has accepted
I the Craftsmanship and Mr.. Eutzner
Baumann the treasurship Of the COM
. mittee in charge of the garden musicale
on the lawn at Kenmore Tuesday eve
ming, September 10, from TO $50
O'Clock, under the direction of Mr..
Edouard Albion of the National Opera
Co. The admission fee will include
admission to the mansion and kitchen.
Many guests from Culpeper. Orange,
Dahlgren and other towns in the sur
rounding country, with large delega-
tions from Richmond and Washing
ton are expected. With increasing in
terest In Fredericksburg, the idea of
having an open-air concert every year
under the same auspices is growing.
If the attendance meets expectations
It Is probable that Fredericksburg will
hear grand or light opera every year
IN the Kenmore Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Hyattsville, Md,
And Vicinity

DR. and Mrs. Martin Leatherman,
9 Quincy street, are on an extended
motor trip. They will visit the Black
Hills, Yellowstone Park, California and
other points, returning by the South
ern route. They will be gone about
four weeks.
Mrs. George NJ Harris of Decatur
Heights is member of party vaca-
tioning at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Dorothy E. Dorman and her
granddaughter, Miss Catherine Dor
man and Miss Betty Dorman, left yes
terday for Atlantic City, where they
will remain over Labor day.
Mrs. William Emory Hutchinson, jr.,
and daughter Ruth have returned
from visit with relatives on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice H. Jarvis and
family, Decatur Heights, are spending
some time at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. Harry e. Davis, johnson ave-
nue.. and daughter. Mrs. Thomas A.
Ladson of Olney, Nd. leave tomorrow
by motor for Fredonia. N. Y, to visit
relatives for about week.
Mrs Robert P Magee, Arundel ave-
nue.. left Tuesday for New York. to be
gone about 10 days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Magee recently entertained Mr.. How
ard Magee and daughter Virginia of
Elizabeth. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Green have
returned to their home in Callege
Park after visit at Ocean City. Md.
Mrs. Madeline c. Bowers, Riverdale,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. Cord
Collins, in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher Moul-
den, Riverdale, are on a motor trip to
Canada. They went by way of Louis
vile, KY.
Mrs Edward OFT and two chill
dren, Mary Helen and Jimmy, River
dale, have returned from a trip to
Roanoke, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Boswell and
daughters, Jane. and Ann, Ralston
avenue, have been on motor trip in
New England
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Schnede and
daughters, Miss Gertrude Schnede and
Miss Violet Schnede, have been visit
ing at Cape Cod. Mass.
Mrs. Donald Ballard of Kansas City,
Mo, is the house guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Brooks.
City Councilman Arnon L. Mehring
will return Monday from a visit to
Mount Washington. Conn.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was the garden party
held last evening by the Twentieth
District Democratic Club on the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Brooks Club Plans
MOONLIGHT Cruise

The members of the Brooks Club of
Washington met in its headquarters
at Al I street Thursday evening for
the Midsummer open house" After
games and dancing refreshments were
served. A prize of $40 in cash was
awarded by Rev. E. A. Fuller, S. j., the
club moderator, to Mr.. James O'Brien,
recipient of the prize
Honor guests, were Rev. Laurence J.
Kelly, S. j., recor of st. Aloysius
Church, and Rev. William j. Baldus,
pastor of ST. Mary's Church, at New
port, Md.
Mr.. John McMorrow was chairman
of the event, assisted by Miss Mary
Mattingly and Mr. Michael Godfred
Other members of the committee in
cluded Miss Elizabeth King, Miss
Katherine Doherty. Miss Alice Duffy
and Miss Christine Hilbrandt
The next social event planned by
the Brooks Club will be second
moonlight cruise down the Potomac
on the steamer City of Washington
Wednesday evening, September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
WarrentOn to
Hear Local Play

Horse Play" is the title Of an origi-
nal three-act comedy for which re-
hearsals began this week and which
will be given in the Fauquier Theater,
Warrenton, Va, the evenings of Au-
gust 20 and 80. The author, Mr..
Lloyd Cough of New York, is here to
act as manager and producer. Mr.
Cough, who is also an actor, conceived
the idea of this play while visiting in
Warrenton several months ago and
it is founded on local conditions and
local characters.
The production will be for the bene-
At of the Fauquier Hospital. Miss
Susanna Peirce of VasSar and George
Davis, jr., University of Virginia, are
among the promoters of the enter
prise and liberal contributions for the
expenses have been received from the
community.
The male parts will be taken by Ben
Cain, John Drake, Lincoln Theis-
meyer, Bill Gulick and Gould Shaw;
the women's roles by Mrs. Crosby Mil
Ter, Mrs. B. B. Cain. Miss Jane Hall,
Miss Virginia Bowman and Mrs. De
Forrest Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Mrs. Koss and Daughter
Of Chevy Chase on Visit
Weeks Stay at Ocean City, N. j., to Be Fol-
lowed by Trip to Long Lake, N. Y, and
Lynn, Mass.
Lynn, Mass.

Mrs. Jean H. Hawley has returned
from WATERFOWL, N. Y, where she
spent two weeks with Miss Madeline
Bagley.
Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Lee FergG-
son. spent last week end at Virginia
Beach, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman
were hosts at a dinner party, fol-
lowed by bridge, Wednesday evening
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of DR.. Ella Elbows. Among the other
guests were: Mr. Harold Elbows, Miss
Viola Austin, Mr.. Walter O'Bannon,
Miss MolIe Waymen, DR.. Claude
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mid
dleton.
Mrs. Daniel C. Walser has returned
from Massena, N. Y, where she was
the guest for two weeks Of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wolcott left
Thursday by motor for Watkins Glen,
N. Y, to spend week.
Mrs. Fred A. Lechler left on
Wednesday by motor to join Mr.
Lechler in New Orleans, where they
will spend the Winter. En- route she
will visit few days in Atlanta, Ga,
and Montgomery, Ala
Mrs. Thaddeus G. Benton of Orange,
N. j., has been the guest for several
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heber H. Rice.
Miss Lucille Rice, who spent six
weeks with her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, has returned
to her home in Paintsville, KY.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Cassidy have
returned from a weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Holland Huntington in their
Summer cottage at Bethany Beach,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ross and
her daughter, Harriet Ann, are back
from Rehoboth Beach, Del. where
they spent 10 days at the Henlopen
Hotel.
Mrs. r. S. d'Espard, accompanied
by Mrs. Joe Crupper, motored to
Ocean City, Md, for several days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Kelley and
their children have returned from a
weeks stay at Rehoboth Beach. Miss
Jean Wolfe accompanied them.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert r. Merz have
completed a weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Miss Nancy Nettleship. Miss Doris
Medley and Miss Hulda McNinnch
left yesterday for Tarrytown, N. Y.
where they will be guests for a week
of Miss Rosabelle Robbins. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinerd Robbins,
formerly of Bethesda.
Mrs. NJ J. Brown and her daughter,
Miss Marie Louise Brown Of Willsville
N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Browns
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Trone.
Mrs. Trone with her daughter, Miss
Mary Trone and her sister and niece,
left yesterday by motor for Waynes-
boro, Pa. to spend two weeks.
Miss Ann Ashley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Ashley returned
Monday from two weeks visit in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs e Erickson and their
family are again in their home, on
Maple avenue, after visiting relatives
in Iowa for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jumper and
their daughter. Miss Sally Jumper,
have returned from Ocean City, Md,
where they spent a week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Hasley have as
their guests Mrs. Hasley's brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Ruston Of Racine, Wis. and Miss
Louise Jane Dierker of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Martha Macatee motored Tues
day to Bluemont, Va, to spend two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Old and Young Tax-Free.
The very old. the young and the
disabled have been exempted from
New Zealand's unemployment tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Farmers Use Tractors.
Farmers of Spain are just beginning
to recognize the usefulness of tractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Of Mr.. Henry Cord at Ardmore. Promi-
nent Democrats from various sections
of Prince Georges County attended.
Mrs. Pauline Bishop and Miss Jennie
Spencer of Washington, D. c.. were
recent guests of Mrs. Eugene Jardine,
Riverdale.
Mr.. Harry Cord, Ardmore, was a
member of a party which recently
spent some time in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Ardmore,
recently entertained Mrs. Eberharder,
Miss Virginia Eberharder, Mrs. Colds
boro, Miss Madge Goldsboro, Mrs.
Newell and Mr.. Dale Newell, all of
Mill Run, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Miss Brown Hostess
For Fairfax Bride

FAIRFAX, Va, August 24.-Miss
Helen Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Brown, entertained this
evening at her home at Five Oaks,
near Fairfax, at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Evelyn Follin, whose
marriage to Mr.. Hugh Stevens of
Falls Church. will take place August
81. The guests numbered about 60.
Miss Nancy McCandlish and her
brother. Mr. SHIELD McCandlish, &C
companied by their aunt. Miss Helen
Moore, left Fairfax yesterday morning
for a motor trip to Williamsburg, Va,
where Miss Moore will spend the week
end. Miss Mechanism and her brother
will be guests of Mrs. Archibald Nc
Crea at Carriers Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker and
their daughter, Miss Sarah Baker, of
Portland, Me, have arrived in Fair
fax and are visiting Mrs. Bakers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Cooper, at their home, Aspen Hill.
Mr.. Meade Padgett, who has been
visiting Mr.. Charles Pickett, jr., has
returned to his home in Alexandria.
Mrs. Ford Swetnam and her younger
son, Mr.. Tyler Swetnam, have left
for motor trip to Princeton, w. Va,
where they will visit State Senator
and Mrs. Albert Reynolds, jr.
Mr.. Jack Swetnam, the older son,
has accompanied his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford of Luray,
Va, on an extended motor trip of the
West.
Mrs. James U. Kincheloe and her
daughter and son, Miss Coda Kinche-
loe and Mr.. Gordon Kincheloe, and
Mr.. Dewey Curtis have motored into
the valley Of Virginia, where they
will visit relatives.
Miss Bernice Cupp and her sister,
Miss Reba Cupp, who have been visit
ing at Ocean Grove. N. j., and Mas
sanetta Springs, Va, are expected to
return to Fairfax Sunday. The
Misses Cups mother, Mrs. H. r.
Cupp, and Mrs. John M. Whalen &C
companied them to Massanetta
Springs and will return with them.
N4Ao. GsAoAC "a Lows, AdA SOQllGy
elementary supervisor, who has passed
some time in Fairfax, returned yes
terday to her home in Aberdeen, Md.
The Rev. Homer WEIGH, pastor of
the Fairfax Methodist Church South,
and Mrs. WEIGH and their daughter,
Miss Rachel WEIGH, arrived home
yesterday from Massanetta Springs,
where they spent several days.
Mr.. Hubert H. Dudley Of Arlington,
N. j., arrived this morning to pass a
fortnight with his sister, Mrs. T.
Ramsay Taylor.
Miss Vivian Gillespie of Big Stone
Gap, Va, who has been visiting in
Fairfax, is now the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Kinnier in Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig, Mrs.
Henry Wise Kelly and Miss Roberdeau
Allison returned yesterday to their
homes in Fairfax from Rehoboth
Beach, Del, where they spent a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Miss McGerr Speaks
To WOnen's Party

Miss Helen McGerr, Department
Of Justice attorney, will be the guest
speaker at the tea to be held by the
District Of Columbia Branch of the
National Woman's Party In the garden
of Alva Belmont House, at la B street
northeast this afternoon, from S to
z o'clock. Miss McGerr will talk on
What Is Being Done Throughout the
World Toward Equality Between Men
and Women" and will touch on the
conference of the Open Door Interna-
tional, now being held at Copenhagen,
Denmark, which Miss Rebekah 8.
Greenhouse of the National woman's
Party is attending as a delegate Ma
tional officers, District of Columbia
officers and members Of the various
educational organizations will attend
the tea as guests of honor. All those
interested are invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Of outstanding production and bloom
will be shown, and interesting talks
will be given at intervals during the
show.
Invitations have been extended to
the garden clubs Of West Virginia and
Virginia to have their members in
terested in dahlia culture participate
In this most colorful event
Sweepstake prizes for leading rib
bon winner. a first prize in each
class and ribbons will also be awarded.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

here in 1921, died yesterday at his
home, 1918 Rhode Island avenue
after an illness Of several months.
DR.. Stone formerly was professor
Of gynecology at Georgetown Uni
versity and on his retirement from
active practice was named professor
emeritus. For 80 years he was on the
staff of Columbia Hospital for Women
as attending surgeon.
Born in Sandy Spring, Md, March
1, 1851, he was graduated in medi-
cine from the University of Maryland
in 1879 and afterward followed post
graduate studies In New York and
London, England. He practiced medi-
cine in Lincoln, Loudoun County. Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

for several years before coming to
Washington in 1890.
DR.. Stone was a fellow Of the Royal
Society Of Medicine, London; a fell
low of the American College of Sur
geons and member Of several other
medical and surgical societies. He
also was a member of the Cosmos
Club. He was a founder and past
president of the Southern Surgical
Association. He had contributed
many articles to surgical and gyneco-
logical journals.
He held the honorary degree Of
Sc. D. from the University of Mary
land and an honorary IL. D. from
Georgetown University.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Edna L. and Miss Helen Stone.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Church was to officiate and burial
was to. be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Miss Rogers died Friday at Clifton
springs, N. Y, where she had been
III since June. For rs years prior
70 her illness, she resided here In
the Rochambeau Apartments.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

ing. Burial was to be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The body arrived here today from
Seattle, Wash, where he died last
Monday from heart disease. His two
daughters, Miss Blanche e. Cranmer
Of this city and Mrs. viii H. Corey
Of Silver Spring, Md, accompanied
the remains to Washington. The
daughters left here for Seattle three
days before he died. They received
word Of his death while en- route there.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Considerate, at Least.

CHICAGO R9.-Four burglars held
Watchman Edward Erickson captive
four hours in tavern easement while
they looted it of bonded liquor and rs
cases Of cigarettes. AS they left with
the swag they united MIN and one
rendered $40 bill. This is for your
trouble" said the burglar. Merry
Christmas"
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Wales Travels as "Chester. /"

LONDON CP).-The Prince Of Wales
on his holidays on the Continent uses
the incognito, "the Earl Of Chester" :"
to insure privacy. King Edward trav-
eled as "the Duke of Lancaster" while
ex-King Alfonso of Spain becomes
"the Duke of Toledo" and Archduke
Otto Of Hapsburg uses the title Of
"Duc de Bar"
Evening star., 1935-12-23

and son. j. Austin Stone. all OF this
city, and q sister, Mrs. Joseph T.
Mcdowell Of Brooklyn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed The services will be
private.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
MISS ROGERS RITES
ARE THIS AFTERNOON
Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery
to Follow Services by DR..
U. @. B. Pierce,

Funeral services for Miss Dorinda
z. Rogers, for many years prom
inent in social affairs and active with
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton here, were to be held today at
2 pm. in Gawler's chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. DR.. u. G.
3. Pierce Of All Souls Unitarian
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Fairgrounds Lighted

Flood lighting as mean Of keeping
children of the streets at night is be-
ing tried at q school playground in
London.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
FUNERAL OF CRANMER
TO BETHIS AFTERNOON
Body of Accountancy Firm Mem
Der Arrives From Seattle for
Glenwood Burial.

Glenwood Burial.
Funeral services for Clarence r.
Cranmer, SO, resident partner Of r.
w. Lafrentz g. Co., certified public
accountants, were to be held today at
2 pm. in the Hines Co. funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street, with Rev. DR..
John c. Palmer, pastor of Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, officiat-
Evening star., 1935-12-23
|DR. STONE, NOTED
SURGEON, EXPIRES
Former Professor of Gyne-
coIogy at G. U. and Emeri-
tus Since Retiring.

DR.. I. S. Stone, 81, widely known
surgeon, who retired from practice