Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 9

WASHINGTON, D C., DECEMBER 18 1932—PART ONE MORE NAVY MEN MILLED BY AUTOS Surgeon General Riggs Shows | Increase as Airplanes Become Safer. ‘The automobile is proving increas- | ingly deadly to the American biuejacket and Marine, but the airplane is becom- ing safer as time rolls on. Rear Admiral Charle Riggs. U. S N.. surgeon general of the Navy, in his annual report said that “A preponder- ance of the accidents and deatis among the enlisted men occurred between the ages of 20 and which f: * tributed fo youth and cese with which | year: sulted, l.l compared with 48 in 1926 and 58 in 1 vast majority of these Qccurrod‘nhfle the men were on leave | o liberty. Statistics in the repori are for the calendar year 1931. “Irresponsi- bility -in_driving and driving while in- toxicated also played their part,” Ad- miral Riggs observed. Officers’ Danger Period. Among officers, the dangerous period was between 25 and 35 years, “when it is belicved that youthful irresponsibility | is a predisposing factor.” Motor vehicle accidents again topped drownings, which formerly led as the outstanding cause of death in the Navy. There were but 40 deaths by drowning, compared with 50 in 1929 and 37 in 1930. Planes are safer. Admiral Riggs de- clares: “There has been an almost pro- gressive decline in aviation fatalities per unit of flying hours during the last 10 A umlm- gratifying decrease in the rate was experienced during 1931, | with the result that the rate of fatalities per 100,000 flying hours was lower than in any vear since aviation became an important-part of the prcgram of m\'\l. activities The past year stands out because of | the absence of any major naval disaster and the general mortality rate was 3.47 largely accounted for the increase in without a fatality, compared with 76 vehlcle nccidenu. drowning, lulcldcs, uym diseas: he ecirculatory system, pneumonla, tubcrculom. |b5cess, appen- | dicits, influenza, tumots, burns ard| the general admission rate over that of | the previous year—565.95 in 1931, as cases and four deaths in 1930, Admiral Riggs observes. Cerebrospinal fever, intracranial injury. “The higher prevaience during the| year of influenza and the group of so- | UN NEW YE called common _respiratory disca: SIS ¢ compared_with 520.61 In 1830," says 4 g Admiral Riggs. |Tentative Plans Made for The admission rate for diphtheria was | the lowest since 1918, with six cases All-Day “Open-House” lebration. long & death-dealing disease in the Cele I Navy, showed but 15 cases, with only 4 desths, against 75 cases and 37 deaths | ;. voung Men's Christian Assocla- i lated tentative plans for open " celebration “In the face of a mounting volume of | tion has forn eata work in naval hospitals, the cost to the |48 &ll-day Navy for medical eare was the lowesy 00 NEw Y since the beginning of the cost account. pating in a_continuous program i int 1924, 5. announced e ni‘:‘_‘j,‘f pasiis e ning, service dire: SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE '""éf;::v Lo b aee y organized Christ. quu“m being dhe day, with all departments | Social Committee of .the Y. M. C. A, is in general charge of arrangements, He will be assisted by a group of “y" members and stafl officials. There will be an informal reception in the afternoon, with the “Y"-Ladies’ Club aiding officers of me assoclation in welcoming the guest The Boys’ Buudln adjoining the Men's Building, at 1732 G street, will hold open house for adults as well as boys, with a program of sport tourna- ments, soclal games and handicraft cx- | hibits, under direction of J. C. Ingram, boys' work director. ASHBY FUNERAL HELD —— Burial of Fauquier County Native Conducted at Culpeper. Funeral services for Samuel Turner Ashby, 69, who died here Wednesday after a short illness, were held in Cul- peper, Va., Friday. A native of Fauquier Cnunty, Va., Mr. Samuel Turner Ashby, sr., Mrs. Martha Chunn Ashby. He is sur- vived by three sisters, Mrs. Blanche and the late | Ashby was the son of the lat:| automobiles can be purchased or rent- ed.” Motor vehicle accidents accounted | per 1,000, slightly more than the 3.31 for some 17 per cent of all admissions yfor the preceding year. to the sick list for accidental injuries | il D DR, and poisonings, against 14 per cent in 1929 and 15.7 per cent in 1930, said [h."‘ The pre-eminent causes of death in admiral, explaining that 81 deaths re- the Navy, the report says, were: Motor S R Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service This means that reg ss of your circiimstances you can use the Rvan Servicé, which is outstanding for its efliciency and 4mr_/u1 attention to all detail You nced not hesitate to call Ryan, for we provide a service well within the wmeans of every family. Our funeral howme is just one more way by which we in- erease the scope of our service. The rooms are large, im- maculate and cheerful. Messages and telephone calls are reccived and promptly ans d. Flow are cared for and expertly arranged. Music §f desired. Lady in at- tendance. This, together wwith our spacious chapel, completely relicves the family of all responsibilitics and m ¢ had without any additional cost. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 Parochial Pupils to Enter Public System at Winnipeg. ‘WINNIPEG, Manitoba, December 17 | ho (#)—Plans of the school board to ns»“'r similate pupils of the Winnipeg Catholic \ r] parochial schools into the public schools | Church, here the first of the year are under way. It was announced that continued | maintenance of the parochial schm,k\m o1 would have to be abandoned because the burden was too great for the Catholic community. Under the plan, the present parochial school feachers would be tained, but teaching would be on sectarian lines. € FUNERA of the finest character at most mod With economic co! iamilies may hesitate i ¢ state most empha not high. We arc no matter how mo« ily may be. Mr ally conducts ¢ service, be sure h case u call nj Yu Thi ‘et le brea dorm; iing, 1736 G street. . an old-fashioned “back marked by the appearance | Claus v.ith gifts for the men | om home. Rev. Dr. Frederick Jarris, pastor of Foundry M. E. will deliver a Christmas mes- women of the church Ashby Lambert of Livingstone Heights, Va.; Mrs. Estelle Ashby Johnson of this city and Mrs. William, Birney of Cul- PEpeT. Ce will me™ 1 bu own L Marriage Licenses. William Waynes, 21, 918 Twenty-fifth street, and Martha Ennis. 21. Twenty- ann dreet: Rev. Green M, McGlaun Reginald N. Buttress Powhatan, Va.. nd - Marsarel, Short. Richmond,” Va Hev. John E. Brice: Howard B. Olie. '1 and Oniza E. 8hoops. |N _bothof ‘Baltimore, Md.." Rev. Allan F titions, gymnastic exhi- | tral and vocal concerts pictures are among the features to be lncluded d mott d to Lring guesu | % George M street. and chairman of the |Cora & t g 30, ssan, 4, 1461 Harvard street L SERVICE exs, 2. South E. Crouch. 10, e nd Miriam N, Blaik, S. H. Metz s.\.nwmn strect Holmead pla Naval Air Stat Chicago, Il R 1114 M street, Twenty- Joseph Wast Albert B ot of Bayimore enry Klimek, 25 a ) H. Dunham Robert W. Pritchard nd Dorothy A. Flipper, nd Buckley. erate charges. street southeast northeast, an street northeast: Charles Colv and Elizabeth Rev fan arsexlia. per Eitret son eas, 10, GhL E heast el fined iuneral L.M. GAWLER CO. FUNERAL DIRECT’ORS | 1804 M St. N.W. LEONARD Electric Refrigeratbr The man or woman looking for a practical, sensible and labor-saving gift that will promote home life and health, will look well to the new 1933 Leonard Electric Refrig:rators. All models are here and we shall be glad to tell you‘ all about them, 1933 Model L-425 Illustrated (Right) $114-_5_0 Delivered and Installed This new Leonard is compact and economical of space. Yet it is unusually roomy, with a food storage capacity of 4.18 cu. ft. and shelf area of 8.37 sq. ft. 42 ice cubes at one freezing. New Lecnard Chill-om-eter with the Steady-Kold Defroster . . . it refrigerates while it defrosts. | STy For e Complete Showing—Immediate Delivery PARKING SERVICE—DRIVE TO REAR ENTRANCE—CAR WILL BE PARKED MAYER . Seventh Street l Semi-Concealsd Handware & CO Between Charlos T. Warer” Patrick L. Wilson, cast, and Margaret Street “nos Raymon | street. an street; Rev. o4, 5 Nat. 2650 A3 Tyler 9 Other Leonard Models A SIZE FOR EVERY USE Model L-641. . .6.37 cu. ft, capacity; 63 cubes of ice (5.1 lbs ):13.255q. ft. shelf area ,..............$152.50 Model L-451. . .4.68 cu. ft. capacity;’ 63 cubes of ice (5.1 lbs.) ; 10.14 sq. ft. shelf area ...............$173.75 Model L-551. . .5.65 cu! ft. capacity; 81 cubes of ice (8.25 lbs.); 12.56 sq. ft. shelf area. .$196.00 Model PL-451. . . 4.68 cu. ft. capacity; 63 cubes of ice (5.1 lbs.); an all- porcelain model ..........$199.75 Model PL-551. . .all-porcelain; 5.65 cu. ft.; 81 ice cubes (8.25 Ibs.); 12.56 sq. ft. shelf area. . ..$229.75 Model L-651. . .6.77 cu. ft. capacity; 108 ice cubes (11 Ibs.); 15.02 sq. ft. ..$229.75 Model PL-751.. .all-porcelain with 7.85 cu. ft. storage space; 108 ice cubes . ...$284.75 Model L-752 . . . two-door; 7.69 cu. ft.; 108 cubes of ice (11 Ibs.); 17.57 sq. ft. shelf area. . ...$289.75 Model PL-952. . .two-door; 9.61 cu. ft.; 108 ice cubes (165 Ibs)y 19.07 sq. ft. shelf area. . ...$399.75 24-Hour Leonard Service Dand E WASHINGTON NATIVE DIES IN LOS ANGELES John Frances Aughinbaugh Was Buried in National Military Cemetery There. Word of the death in Los Angeles of | John_Francis Aughinbaugh, son of the | late William L. and Annie M. Aughin- baugh of Washington, has been received here. He died December 8 and was buried in the National Military Cemetery there. Born in Washington, Mr. Aughin- baugh was graduated frgm public schools here and went to/California more than 40 years ago and engaged in the newspaper business. During the World War he served in the United States Navy. | M. Aughinbaugh is survived by a sis- | ter, Mrs. Annic Bell Wallace of Atlantic | City, N. J, and a brother, Dr. W. E.| Auzmnbaugh of New York. M’GRADY WILL ADDRESS | MONDAY EVENING CLUB| | Labor Program to End Depression Will Be Discussed at Meeting Tomorrow Night. | Edward F. McGrady, legislative repre- | sentative of the American Federation | of Labor, will address the Monday Eve- | ning Club at its monthy meeting to- morrow &t 8 pm. in the Willard Hotel. His subject will be “The Labor Pro- Senator | will preside. representative of esident of the labor Im'“nuon . Grady will ¢iscuss the A. F. of L. proposals as worked out at their recent convention. These include unempl wage y. Local labor leacers have been invited to attend. The executive bo Evening _ Club comprises Leifur Mag- | nusson, chairman; Miss Katherine Len- root, Herbert F. Wood, Mrs. C. Thomas Watson, Miss Mildred Terrett, Miss Mary T. 0, Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, cis Haas, Maj. James Asher, Mrs. Leonard D. Schioss, Mzs. Walter . Utford and Elwcod Snect Blrlhs Repmted ¥ leL and Margaret Ke Mary Yowcll | gram to End Debression.” Costigan of Colora 1 of the Monday Dea!hs Repor’ed G E e Ror New | Casualty Hos- Ciiarles He Eiizabeth C. Josepn J. Da Ty Milton Bruce, ner Hosp! (,..Au.w Hospifa! 42, Casualty Hos- | FOR LOST ANINALS Lzague, 71 O st_p.w d DOG m]d m.h\ sette nz-‘ crystal set- e cab. 1 o'clock reward pald at Chevy Chase o 4RG9-R._ vmunmc brown. eyelet embroidéred: con- savinss of vidow: flled with on N. Y. Phione after and lady’s | Quick’s HANDBAG—Will the party wko { in Wi Please ‘return biack crepe handb {asicab Saturdev_ afternoon. Mrs. d. W. Adams, 1381 pt. 40, and receive rey 10 RING_Between Mevilower Hotel W los Thursday. ove address. PACKAGE. tcrlal"mrx open-face 2 bar pins. 1 small gold coin: Dec. ny Finder phone North 0: at Knowlton Apts. Reward PERSIAN CAT—Male, Chevy Chase. Reward. mgstoy, s S resemls Soalvh old: resembles ' Sealyha n‘Md cream colored, — in Bier, 3929 Liv- iths REH rd, li ‘est Kirke st., Chevy Chase. Wis. lw PURSE—On_13th_and D_street car. Satur- day afternoon, brown leather, containing !!::‘x"sdnnd personal papers. Call Met. U"nll. SPECTAC! Brobably Hinkle. North UMBRELLA. | lgum s 3 UMBRELLA— Blye-striped ble: 10th st. Georgia ave. Quincy st.~ Adams 3861 | WRIST WATCH, man's, Bulova. white gold, | ip, ot nesr Tivo Thenle'r; Tiesday, Dec! LES —Name and address in case: i taxi. Reward. Oliver 138, S trip Apt. tafleta. collay Quebec place, PERPETUAL CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS Guaranteed to protect the body agajnst Baolutely ‘water- spection of our plant invited. Manufac: tured and installed by Stewart & Lon rear 1120 20th n.w. Phone Metropoll ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 365 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amased the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from CHAMBERS i 't | ANDERSON, 42 FRIENDS ATTEND HOOVER’S STAG DINNER Most of White House Guests Are Engineers, With Few Related to Governmental Life, By the Associated Press. President Hoover last night enter- tained at a stag dinner at the White House for 42 of his friends, -most of them engineers, but few related to 8oV~ ernmental life. Most_of those gathered around the table set in lhe State dining room were prominent in “Hoover for President” Clubs formed by engineers in 1928 and during the last campaign. Mrs. Hoover had dinner in another dining room in the White House, with Mrs. Edgar Rickard, a house guest, and Mrs. Stark McMullen as companions. SHORT WEEK VOTE TAKEN International Typographical Union Starts Counting Ballots. INDIANAPOLIS, December 17 (#).— The canvassing board of the Int national Typographical Union today be- gan the counting of ballots cast on the proposal to adopt a five-day week. Union officials declined to give any partial returns on the vote. Charles P, Howard, president, said the counting of #he ballots would be completed early next week. ‘The vote on the by local urlur.s sc\e'al days ago. Braths. JOHN LUTHER. Departed this oer, 1 1032t is L JOHN erm AN- He is survived therine A three grandchiidren and’'a Roet of ather and 1ri: Funeral services m ()» nbn\r address Sunday, Deu.-mmr 1K, 1 p.m., Rev. Richard F. Carter of- Interment Germantown Cem- _On Saturday. De- 0 Gi G5pital daughter P v unu- LEONARD H. 105, &t 6:40 two sisters. Georgia Mas mh Laurs Sampson, Mrs Mis cY 7 Seas "gna Sis Mrs. & ral Tuesday, from Perry & W Tnteiment Prospect Hill friends invited ATTIE A. _On Saturday, De- 1932, at Sideburn, HA' Funeral = Monday, t 2 p.m. from Little Zion Bap- tist Church, West' Virg. - ay. December me. 248 N CARRIE F (vR[i‘{ Bervices al (\uher Gregory. duvolefl 1 Aon, Fleming, Catherine Philip Foneral 2 BtT00 D, from . Fraziers home, 189 Rhoce Island ave. n.w.. Rev. T. 8. Tilden officiating. Friends m\llfd Interment Lincoln Memorial Onme.erl)g LANHAM, ALICE B. On Friday. December 6. 1932, at her residence. Fort Dupont. B., beloved wife Funeral {rom above residence, on Monday, December 19 at 9 thence to St. Francis Xav se. W for the repose of her soul. friends are invited. Intérment in Con- gressional Cemetery. 18 MORALES, MERMENEGILDO. =On Friday, Decembe: Emergency Hi Pital HERMENEGILDO MORALES. aged 40 vears. Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home. 624 N. Y. ave. n.w, Notice of funeral hereafter. MORALES. HERMENEGILDO. Local Uhtor, No, 4. 1 B will_be t Nevius' gilembers of Services 1932, af RS GILDO MORALES. gency Hospital, Friday, Members please attend JOHN J. RENALS, Secretary. IOIA;' CECELIA M. December 16. . Suddenly. Selovea wite of William Moran. T. Clements’ Sons’ fun n.w., on_Mond 3 am.’ to B Ehutén, ‘where mass willbe_ said at ;15 mm. for the repose of her soul. In- Rood "Cemetery. ~Refatives On_Pri- 2 OhEg: Adelaide Puneral Monday, Decem- {rom the residence of es: 1350 New Hampshire ave. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 18 0'CONNOR, MICHAEL F. On_Saturday. December 17, 19:12, MICHAEL F.. beloved son of the late Daniel and Julia B0 O rother™ ot he “Rev. Father Jsmes O Connor of Garrett Park, Md. Fineral from J_T. Clementy’ Sons” funeral parlor. 1241 Wis. e T 20, :45 8. c'nouulu; JAMES. _On_Pri ber 16, 103: o be- Toved' son’of the fate John and Cattierine O'Donnell. Remains resting at the resi- deuu ot hll nlm. Mrs. Marie Cannon, st. Mount Rainter. Md. Relllhu and {riends invited. cuEE, sue FEANGRS. (G2 Bt D NARY FRANCES O beloved wire of the ate umue) T omi and_ mother of Mrs. Lule G. Padgett. FPuneral from the W. Chambers funeral home. llfl(l q;lnln t._nw., londay, December Reiatlves and friends are vll'd gnurmem Glenwood Cemeu" ISH, JOHN r‘s‘nturd:y’. Decem 7 1912“ tflH Tesi- dence, od M. n December Monday, proposition was taken | Beaths, PAYTON, PETER. Buddenly, Thursda; untber 15, 1012 “R(AT" En "of tie Jate Nelie Bayon. 0 mourn his departure three d Rosa and Sallle Payton and Basele Bragier hree sons, Joseph, William and Son Pay- ton. and a friends. Remains resting at t Rhlnes funeral ehapel, sw. Funeral Sunday. December 1%, at 3 T [T, the above chapel. Interment incoln Memorial Cemetery PERKINS, n T. a'and Eye sta, Friday, Dn: - 1 m Hynuvme, d husband of L] father of Earl H. nd Mrs. Florence Gregory. Puneral from fhe above residence on, Monday, 'Decem- ber 1. at 130 Interment Ariing- ton National Cemeier 18 Wi 5. December 14, 2% Casialty Hotpitl, JOH! TCLIERAWLINGS. beloved 2on of Ml Tena' Rawlings, brother of Mrs. Maudg Rawlings Scott. uncle of Frank J. Raws lings. “Remains resting at Wesley Wasl ington's undertaking_establishment, Georgla _ave. n.w neral Sunday Sember 1% a1 o, pm ba aress. Rev. E_C. terment J Priends invited to attend ROBINSOX. CHARI M. Robinson. Re hereafter. RUPPENTHAL, MARTHA E \HR’THA E RUPPIZ‘H"H‘\L B)’D 18 rvised by three daughters, Mrs. Dells Greenstreet, Mrs R. Woodard services at Wysore's pa nw. Monds Interment Ce SMITH. THOMAS F. WARF lrm pec __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons dsiae mmesn 0 3034 M St. N.\W. iiened 1og JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.. Fhone North 0047 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTFR A. GAWLER WILLIAM A, GAWLER JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady stt 1750-2-4 Pennsylvan Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 [_No BRANCH OFFICE__| V. L. SPEARE CO. with the. otiginal W. E. Speare_establiahws Brone National osee. 1009 H St. N.W, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth ST. RIS it CHAMBERS ] WILLTAM LEE'S SO FUNERAL DIRECTORS MATORIUNM 4th & C STS. N LINCOLN 521 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1114 SEVENTH ST. N.W, Modern Chapel._Telephone * National 2473% CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 Ph Phones: FUNEI DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY B 200 M Ili'l' o1 Artistic Floral Design Night Phones. Cla: trltx-]-l Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St Su EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT - nllA'l'l FRICES _FHONE NAT, o108 Sunds y! Eye J.H.