Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1935, Page 9

MORE MILK CONSUMED | Average for 1934 Is 796.6 Pounds Per Capita. Milk used for humen consumption in 1934 was estimated by the Agricul- ture Department yesterday at 100,- 713000000 pounds. This compared | with 100,169,000,000 pounds in 1933 and the record amount of 103,162,- 000,000 pounds in 1931. This consumption, the department said, amounted to 796.6 pounds per capita in 1934, compared to 796.9 pounds in 1933 and 831.5 pounds in 1931. “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” “Choose Wisely and With CONFIDENCE” This business has grown year after year, because of our ability to serve honestly and well at prices that are fair and rea- Only by winning and holding the confidence and respect of those whom sonable. we serve can such endure. what you pay. Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. fWe offer the sincere recommendation of thousands of families in all walks of life— of a satisfactory service regardless of Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls $4 James T. Ryan a business possibly Director ATlantic 1700-1701 [ IIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III 0 10¢ Unbleached Cotton 8 s 59c 38-inch unbleached cotton of firm quality—makes serv- iceable seamed sheets and mattress covers. Street Floor Y 45¢ and 59¢ Floor Covering 29- Square Yard Seconds and 2 p2% % 2 T 20 ” 7 Pactory purchase of excellent aquality felt-base floor covering to reatly —underpriced. € ull rolls or part rolls. Carpet and W t Eas- tile 7 patterns 7 2 Third Floor Whlte Hats For Town or Vacation White Chips Yith wide _brims ite Papier White Pique Panamas Refreshingly smart and cool hats in every wo, tavorite styles. Head sizes 3 and 24, Street Floor» Far and away our best value of the season in these good-looking. comfortable and well-made frocks. Printed batiste. percale, astel organdy. white pique. port and shirtwaist models—and Sizes 14 to 2 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON,. D. C., FARMER GIVEN LIFE FOR MURDERING NURSE Minnesota Confessor Sentenced Four Hours After Grand Jury Indictment. By the Associated Press. ANOKA, Minn, July 6.—Joseph Ponzcek, farmer near here, was sen- after a county grand jury had in- dicted him for the slaying of Mrs. Clara Williams, 63, Minneapolis nurse. = = = = = = = = = H = = = = = = = = Ponzcek, who pleaded guilty to a 3619 14th St. N.W. The surviving children of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Taltavull desire to express thanks to their friends and the public for their continued patronage. The undertaking business so success- fully established and conducted with integrity, dignity and personal services by the deceased will continue under the management of Mr. Francis J. Collins. Your future patronage of this institu- tion will be greatly appreciated. first-degree murder charge, previously had confessed to deputy sheriffs that he brought the woman to his farm last May 9 as & housekeeper, attacked her and beat her to death whem she resisted. Sheriffs, directed by Ponzcek, found her body buried in an 8-foot rave, beneath that of a dog, on his Passenger Cars Gain, SPRINGFIELD, I, July 6 (#).— Passenger car registrations for the first six months of this year were 1,227,404, an increase of 50,408 over the number listed in the same period last year, Edward J. Hughes, secre tary of State, said today. S ANNOUNCEMENT to Our Friends and the Public THE W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME COlumbia 0464 Francis J. Collins, Ma, -TlfilllillllIIIII||II|ll|I|llI||l|I||lI| |IIIIIII|I|IiIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII|IIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlII||||IIIIIIilllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIImIIHIlI = Z2 7000 777070k G5 rAm@E 810-818 Seventh St. $6.50 and $6.98 Rugs Yamo\ls makes — Congoleum ane and Pabco—in drop pat- e D carpet” and tile patterms. Dur- able felt-base quality for sood service, Third Floor 29¢ Sheer Wash Goods 19 me a9-inch sheer voile. lawn and organdy and 36-inch broadcloth. The fashionable flock dots. gay prints—and white and plain col- ors in the organdy and broad- cioth. Come and save! Street Floor $1.25 “Sure-Fit” Mattress Covers 89- Protect your matiresses perfectly bett \ILI ity covers cotton. corners. taped seams T aneats rubber buttons. Boxed. Street Floor Imported Grass Rugs 9x12 and 8x10 $2.89 Big. handsome. durable grass russ to dress up your home for sum- mer. Closely woven—and sten- ciled in striking floral and fia- ured patterns of combination colors. Third Fleor Dresses $‘|.38 New purchase freshly unpacked' lightful new styles in lacy embroidered on sheer batist powder _blue. navy and brown. 38 to 44. De- Shirts and Shorts 3f°r50c Opportunity for thrifty —ment orts, ve. L JULY 1935—PART ONE. Critic Advises Artists Author of First Book on American Art Would Break “Foreign” Influences. SADAKICHI HARTMAN. L3 Sadakichi Hartman, veteran art critic and author of more than 16 books, including dramas, poetry and short stories, arrived here from his home in California several days ago “to see how the land lies.” “By this.” he said, “I mean renting | a small studio here in Washington and seeing whether or not some form N | of subsidy is not possible for young $1 French Rayon Crepe Slips 59c Sizes 34 10 44 Rich, firm quality. in peach, pink. white and blue. Cali- fornia and straight tops, trim- med with deep lace. Bias cut: adjustable straps. Extra sizes 46 to 50 are 69c. 69¢ flleathed Sheets 49- 72x90 Size—With Strong Center Seam Save 20c each on good. service- bleached sheets that will a profitable investment your home tomorrow or Street Floor WH Patterns 314, 4 & 41, Yd. Lengths Silks s 98 Rayons Acetates Length Choose from prints and plain col- ors in these beautiful and fash- jonable materials for making summer frocks—in just the right yardage to make your individual dress Street Floor. 3 Towels are the popular solid color w-eu “neluding 8l le towels with different each * peach. sreen Tose. Larse size 23744, Seco Street Floor bllu md N |on American art, 7 nd deserving artists of this city who \\l | 2r¢ thus far, to say the least, un- | recognized.” Mr. Hartman wrote the first book pubiished in 1900. This year it was reprinted. Included in his other works are five dramas built around religious heroes, a biog- | raphy of Whistler, a criticism of Japanese art and two works on art | composition. Papers “Come and G In 1894 Mr. in Boston. Since then he has been associated with no (edar Hill ‘Waa/mqhmmt (emet erg Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 Is Onevf The Largest Untlertakers inthe World A $500 SERVICE For 0nly$265 e o o o Th Case of Death Call Hartman published a | paper. Art Critie, | the early New England poets, | they have so far failed to discover less than 17 similar papers. come and go,” he sighed. Questioned about the most marked characteristics of American art as compared to European art, the shag- gy-haired, 67-year-old critic screwed up his deeply lined face. “American artists, whether know it or not, are European art to such an extent that heir work is stilted. For instance, I believe in the first place that Amer- ican artists, especially of the more modern schools, attempt to express “They they with a brush that which can be in- | terpreted successfully only with the pen or in music. what they know about—the life and territory of which they are a part— our Midwestern and Western artists follow the dictates of their country- men in New York, and in turn the Easterners are too much influenced by trends and fads from over the sea. “Painted Neuroses” Hit. “I've seen many artists come to | California to do landscapes. It is months before they learn to really know California well enough to paint it. A truly American art ultimately, I believe, will come to us naturally and gradually when we learn to paint what we see, where we are, and cease |our attempts to portray psychological | neuroses on canvas. as deserving of American acclaim as only themselves in terms of their environ- | ment.” Concerning the young artist who recently sold shares in himself to finance a trip to Mexico, Mr. Hart- man wryly smiled, “That's one wav out. In fact, I think it was a clever idea. It's too bad more young men like him can't avail themselves of the same opportunity. ILLNESS FREES CARTER LAUREL, Miss,, July 6 (&) —After physicians testified his health would be endangered by continued imprison- ment, W. M. Carter, 68-year-old Laurel business man convicted several weeks ago of complicity in the butcher-slay- ing of Mrs. Daisy Keeton, was freed under $15,000 bond here today. Carter had been sentenced to life imprisonmenc. POR OR WANTED ANIMALS .wly Animaj Rescue League 71 O st o.w Phone North 5730. LOST. Lost ana Founda cdveftisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to fridays, inclusive, up to moon day o] issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. saturduu. BAG—Nur: blul_ overnhhl early Monday mamlnl Holm Re- ead pi yard If returned to 3219 cnmomu st. t. 43. Phone De u gflnuln:d con- siderable sum of money.” Lost July 4 near ‘White House. meoln Memorial or in Capi- tol Building. ard. Return to Mrs. i Markeit Borkntevine. e, o FRATERNITY PIN. Kappa K Gamma Psi initials on_back “E downtown Reward. _Call Adams 0424. . GOLD PIN. clover leaf with sol! mond.__Reward. re_d! Phone_Wisconsin_37. HANDBAG. . brown, containing wal- name “Ruth': mapey, keys. snaps. re- n rr ticket. brown ik gioves: afterncon. Reward. Phone Adams le: reward if returned Clarendon road. mxsfl “SETTER. fen C. E. Phillips. Bethesda._Maryiand. PIN—Circular gold pin_set_with pe July 6 in oW Reward. Room it N’u st.nw PN Hearrii d. pearl and diamond: in 10th lAnd G R!Illd. 6 N!I POLICE DOG, ar: om male. b :k- d tan. scar on lm sar: answers to “Duke. Libéral reward. Rock Creek Church v._Phone Adlml I ufi. ucifix. Priday "South Carolina. ave. ATCH, white _gold, Tl name: engraved on back. Potomac 1205. RIST W. elen make; Reward. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE “I'm an artist in my way— Only the beautiful inspires me . . . only the perfect meets with my approval.” Yet 575 is the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln 8200 COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP influenced by | CURLEY REPORTED IN ACGIDENT CAR Police Say Governor Was Riding in It When Auto Crashed Into Tree. By the Associated Press. NEWTON, Mass.,, July 6.—An offi- cial Newtcn police report tonight | placed Gov. James M. Curley in his automobile at the time a State troop- er, riding as escort, was thrown from his motor cycle and critically injured here July 4. The Governor’s car hit a tree to avoid hitting the officer. | Curley, in several statements since the accident, has maintained he left his official car several miles from the scene and was proceeding home i another car by a different route when ‘Trooper Joseph N. Noone was hurt. Curley was not available for com- ment on the report. The chief execu- tive was reported to be resting on Cape Cod. In the meantime, the condition or[ Trooper Nocne at the Newton Hos- pital was reported as “fair.” Noone was escorting the Governor's | automobile, when, in attempting a | sudden stop to avoid colliding with another car reported to have been running on the left side of the street, his motor cycle skidded. throwing him over the handlebars to the cement pavement. The Governor's car was | swerved sharpl” to avoid his prostrate form and crashed into a small tree, uprooting it. None of the occupanis was mjund. | DR. RUTH DEAN'S LIFE TERM TO BEGIN TUESDAY By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss, July 6.—Unless Gov. Sennett Conner again intercedes, Instead of painting | “There are artists in our country | Dr. Saran Ruth Dean cf Greenwood, | | Miss., prominent socially and profes- sionally, must begin next week serving a life sentence in the State peniten- tary. The Greenwood woman doctor, con- | | victed of the “poison wkisky highball” | death of her clinical associate. Dr. John Preston Kenneiy, must begin serving her sentence Tuesdav unless Gov. Conaer, who left the capitol to- c«ay for an unannounced destination, | acts before that time, ‘ Marriages. BOLEN_COAKLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Coakley announce the marriage of | thair geushter, JEANNE ~ANDREWS COAKLEY. to Mr. LEONARD ENFIELD ' BOLEN et Ellicoit City, = @ards of Thanks. | ANDERSON. BEATRICE THORNTON. 'To our many friendé to_express ST most sincere thanks & a apprecia. tion for the beautiful floral d for" your ‘bind werds of Conseiation: dy ing_our bereavement DAUGHTER. _SON - - LAW AND GRANDSON. Eizabetn Toy ac- sincere . MARY R. Mre knowledges ~with kindness of friends and T ing_the iliness of her daughter R._TOY. and the beavtiful flowers ln" expressions of sympathy at her deat Braths. ALLEN. WILLIAM C. On Saturdav. July 8 105 WILLIAM C beloved husband | of the late Sally B. Allen and father of Remains restigg at | | e Chambers Go. Lunera Bome. 1400 Ohapin st. Notice of fu- neral later ANTHONY. MARTHA. | Departed this 1fe on Friddy. July 5. 193 ;Alilyl"d'%ml w 1113 Qm st f .lu%'ra’o She leaves w’ I'nourfl the!r loss one un llrnni Bro-n three daus! M A d un s-me Mrs. h Williams of Js Thiss Earobin Brown. Mrs. Miss Jesste Holmes and | David Erown: five sreat-grandchudren. Harold Holmes. Edward Minnis_ Manee, | Gloria Robert Scott, jr. Notice of funeral hereafter: | AVEILHE. GERTRUDE CA n.w. OLL. On her resi- beloved mother of Eleanor Anita A. Davis and Jules She also is survived by a sister, oll Dimeline. and a brother. David Williamson Carroll. Notice of funeral later. Hl. 'I’LE ¥. FANNY DAVIS. 5. at_her residen {ax. Countv. Va. DAVIS BENTLEY. _ Iniermen: Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Md BORIES, BERT. On Saturday. J 1935, at his residence. 616 Eve st BERT BORIES. beloved husband o Bories and father of Robert F. Bf)rlr 1 he W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin_s*. n.w.. on . July R, at 2 p.m. Relatives ana Interment Cedar Hill on_Saturday, July 1417 Perry BOSS. CHARLES € - & bis residence. P’ RLES S.. husband of the Piie"Heien Kersey Boss and father of Willlam A. Harry K. Richard L 'lMlss Helen M. Boss. Notice of funera ater. ther of Mariiyn Rae and Martin David Breakstone. He also is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Breakstone: | five sisters’ Mrs. William Peran and | Miss Elisabeth Breskstone of Washing- ton, Levinson of Alexandria, va.t 501 of Detroit.’ Mich.: Harry Cohen of Petosky. Mich.. and one brother. Mr. | Jerome 'Breakstone of Washington. D. | € Funeral from the chapel of Bernard 3 on Mon- Interment at his residence. 40 n SANDY AL- EXANDER | CaLvERT "Beioved husband | of Mary A. Calvert.” He leaves three sisters. one brother and many other | relatives to mourn his departure. Fu- neral Monday. July R at 1 pm. from Ruth Dabney’s funeral home. 453 O st. | n.w. Interment at Oxon Hill Md. ~7 | CALVERT. SANDY. = Al members of Gregn Mountain ‘Lodge No u.o Te horesy noimed i hr‘ present at 33 “pegial calt meeting Sun- | du Jul 1935, 30 pm. sharp. gdd Pellows' Temnle 9th and T o e estiet rrangements for tke funeral of our I Y CAL! ‘CAI\FRTl SANDY Al.l:xAMun On Fri- brother. SAND [FRBERT E._ JONES. N. G. Attest: JAMES F. GRAY. Secretary. CLOCK, EMMA MEAGLEY. on Saturdey. July 6. 1935, EMMA MEAGLEY CLOCK. wife of the’ late William A Clock of Binghamton. N. V. Body resting at the ghavel of Joseph Gawler Sont 1758 interment Ly Monday. Juiy & p.m Pleate do mot send Binghamton, N. Y. flowers, On Friday, July 5 RACHEAL. RACHEAL CONNER. Gallinger Hospital. connn leaving a daughter. Mrs. P. | De Bérry of Charlotte . and n. John Smith. Notice of funeral later. GOWENS, REV. HENRY L. On Thursday, July 41035 st 3 pam.. at his residence: 732 anud st Rev. HI L. e iaioved " uiband of Florence H. Gn'!n! and devoted father of Mo- dena Gowens. Virginia Warfleld. Dr. Gowens. of Philadelphia. Remains Funeral Church. 1:15 p.m. Inlermtnl Einestn: Memorial Cemeters. HART. LUTIE M. =Suddenly. on Wednes- day. July 3. a; ber residence; Bru: R 3t the Lee Ttera) home, St st Mass. ave, ne. where services will be eld on Sunday, 3 Relatives “and" friends inviied. Tnter- ment Brush, Colo. l, IIOWZI.L On Thursday. Ju]v 4.1 at Casualty Hospital. HOWELL SARMAR. beloved nushlnd ‘ot Jacll Ja Funeral {rom {"Rome. 1400 Chapin 5. .. on Monday. July 8 at 10 am. Relatives and friends inyited. —Inter- ment at 10:30 a.m.. in Arlington N.\- tional Cemeterv KELLY, ELIZABETH. ' On Ssturds. 3uty 6. 1935, : 2:30 am., at Sibley Hos- pital, ABETH KELLY, infant 2 u of Mr. Stephen A. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly (neé Stephen). Notice of funeral later, KNAPP. ClAlw‘l"l’l Oon !ltlll'd"- )35, at htr relldenu | Iol)l'l"‘l‘l PRICES. ‘Open Evenings * A9 Beaths. MeCULLOUGH. CLARENCE E. On Priday, July 5, 1436, at his residence. K03 Ken jucky ave, se. CLARENCE B McCUL- OUGH. beloved husband of the laie B el Tnee Poesy. ‘Panitiy from his late residence on Monday, July p.m. Relatives and friends sre Tiviied, "iRiorment Gienwose Cemetery. NEWMAN, EMMA. July_8, at 3 am.. at Merrifield, Va. EM- "NEWMAN. " the beloved mother of Milton and Charles A° Newman. sister of Ruth Watson. Esther Honesty. Mary Walker. Benjamin. auma Ernest and Seth Wayne. Remain: sting at W. Ernest Jarvis funeral chureh, You st. n.w. Puneral Monday. July at 1:30 p.m . from Pirst Baptist Chirc! v. " Newsom officiating. Interment Harmony c-mu-ry No W Chambers Co. f0- . 1400 Chapin st. n.w. No- of funeral later. AM E. Suddenly. on Pridas. WILLIAM E_ PRICE Ioved hushand of Nora A. Price of 1 DeWitt ave. Alexandria. Va Punéri from Zurhorst's funeral parlors. 101 Eart Capitol st.. on Monday. July &, &t 2 pm. Interment Ariington Nationai' Cemetery. ROBINSON. CHAKLES T. on Pridey, July 5. n Durh: c, CHARLES T ROBINSON, husband ‘of Prances Draiey Robinson. Funeral and interment Durham, N. C. SBEPPAED, EVA VIOLA. On Friday. July at_her residence, 2308 P Srvani e e roideee: JTA Nichols). _beloved " wife of George ‘Sheppard. Puneral from Iesidence of her daughter Mre Newcomer. 141 d Monday. July R and friends invited. Hill Cemetery !mrln- WILLIE, Members of \(nm‘rl 8tar Lodge. No. 40. T E. of W, are notified to attend !he Taion of sor: row in our home. d_Qu n.w. Monday. July & To"arrange Jor the tuneral of our lae brother, WILLIE SHIELDS WILLIAM B 'HARRIS, E. R. CORTEZ W. PETERS. Sec: SHUGRUE. TIMOTHY EDWARD. - at hic r Suddenly, at "’ om " Interment Cedar i W TE SHUGRUE beloved hushand Shusrue. Funeral on Monday 81 840 am.: thence to the 8 y his residerce ROBERTH. STM8 their loss & wife. Marie rison): eight children brother. “four erandchildren. nieces disr s w. Novice ‘of Tunersi & later. SPFNCER. CHARLOTTE. life Saturday, July 6, dence. 4%6 M st SPENCER. Gross, George John ' Spencer. y Green their loss one ne; Talatives and friends " R Fugene Ford's funeral st. _Funera _8pm Niiter be ‘taken to King Dw.md this five rrandehildren twa - av. Julv church’ cemetersy. THOWAS. LAURA, 19335, at her LAURA THOMAS ! I Henry A Thomas devored mother n’ Etta L Thomas. Funeral Tuesday 0. at 1:30 pm. from Israel C. Y Church, New Jersev ave snd Morgs E. Prankin Howard - On Sat residence. st. n.w’, Rey ciating tice of TOLIVER funerai later _Jonx . _on ix.urr‘sv WALSH. FLORFNCF 1935, at h SH. RICHARD 3. oOn Priday. Jul CHARD (nee Heard) neral from bis 1 esid July 8. at 9:3 Recuiem mass 8t 2 Gabrere Chureh at 30 am. Reln: tives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 1 WYNKOOP. MARY ELIZA. On Thursiss July 4. 1935, at her residence. 1717 lel Capitol st.. MARY ELIZA WYNKOOP. aged 40 years. She is survived by her husband. "Alvin L. Wynk s Melva Aaron beth Brown. and eight brothers. mains resting at the home of Charles E Wynkoop. Colvin Run. Va. Servicer at And.ew Chapel. Va.. on Sunday. July 7 st % pm. Interment Andrew’ Chapel YOUNG, WILLIAM THOMAS. On Satyr: at his residence. e TaT O T A T oMAS YOUNG. beloved b McKenvie Youns ny Notice of’ funeral In Memortam. DUNMORE. BENJAMI WILLIAMS RAH. My husband. BENJAMIN DUN MORE. bo departed thig life July ece SARAH WiI- LIA |S, lhn d!nnled this life Mly E ne, but not forgotten WIFE SR AUNT. LUCY DUNMORE HUGHES, CECELIA. I fad remembrasics our loving _ mother. SooRES, who departed !h‘l life one r ago today, July 7, 1934 ASoving mother. so good and kind No better on earth could ever be foupd For_each of us she did her best. O Lord, mive her. eternal rest HER CHILDRI LYTTON. CAROLINE FRANCES A. tribute of love in memory of a ¢ friend. CAROLINE FRANCES A LY TON. who pasted away one year July 7. memory today. Her 103 is hour as fresh today she passed awsv FER AND MAURICE GUS e. Md ) MAGILL. JOHN MILTON. A tribute « love to the memory of our dear By vand and father. JOHN GILL_who left us one ye July 7. 1934 A hapoy home we once enio: w no oder an_empty void r1d can never IS DEVOTED WiFE AND CHILDREN WILDER. JAMES R. T, 1o remembrance of our devoted husban’ and father. JAMES WILDER. wh Tefi s ‘one year ago’ todap Julr 1034, WIFD AND CHILDREN. n_sad but __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Neither the siccamser o nox codnectad w th the original W R _Speare ectablihmen: Nadonrt zans 10! t. N.W . Willism Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E____Lincoln 5200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT __409 Sth St. SE Lincoln, 08: Joseph F Blrch s Sons prone wit 0673034 M St. N. Ww. Estavlished 1841 Frank Geier's Sons Co. oSt Yo NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 8" EAST CAPITOL ST, me_Linceln 0332 CEMETERY I.O'l" BURIAL LOT AT MAIN ENTRA oF NCE Gedar Hill Cemetery: 8400 less than fesu- r_price for auick sale. Decatur 5948 W FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO.A. COMLEY 200w Wl 0. Artistie, Fiora) Deslen '.Tm % GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM. PHONE NA olu ssd sundays” Cor. 14th & Eye