Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1936, Page 12

Mw-u. \550. ot Galiiness S oty e » ha) 3o . 4 an tember 2 p.m.. i Ony terment ‘church. cemetery. at Inte ummu Cemetery. 5 Micers and mems | bers "o'? the mgh zc:\:{one' Ladies’ med, PEON, President. N, BRESNARAN, Rec ly, on 'nnsu- '"“m: 10 umk ixe b Relatives and friends are Inmcfl terment Glenwood Cemetery. .‘ AR 1} ursday, Abteraber BA ‘““"BW e e lcar ana |='Mn rk and ather g:n.:u s, "Mary “Meeks, Mr, Eatber an itie Cat P A e 2234 )lAnneloln": oe iends invited. I gfl.l:le .El’Vn'S:l'fl ices by lhe W. W. Chai bers Co. Southeast funeral hoins » VISON. MARION Larcomb imo; Relailves and. friends in: ™ hiterment. Oakwood Cemets Falls Church. Va 'nmm-: Sep- lospital, tember, Sibley £ “DIEDRICH: ® beloved wite. of Bernhardt Diedrich. Remains resting at_the W. Chambers Co. funeral home.. um and Chabin ats. n.w. Notice Iates sA. on Thursday. September Qomh. HOSADURBO, beloved wite of thoRy Duzss. and mother of Michael Durso. ~ Puneral from her late residence. 1225 H st. ne.. on Sat . Beptembe: el Thterment Motnt Oliver Cemetery. IAIJI.EY GEORGE EDWARD. On 'nmr September 24. 1936. ai {-u fealdence, Ecmonston 1d.. Bladen GEORGE. EDWARD, HART- Delovea Tuiband of the late Sarah ey A . Hartler: Henry Har Mrs. Archie McFarland llld )lrs Clar- ru Septem- ence mmn er P m.. from m- Iate resx- dence. " Relatives and irlend nvi Interment Everreen Cemetery. , 193 AE . # devoted daughter of Annie Henry. step dausher of Louls Henry. She also leaves 5 brother, Wilfred Henry. and other Remains unont Mrs. Emma 'H. M Field of Battimore. Md. ne William H. Scott’s funeral home. 409 &th st. s.e.. on Saturday. September 26, at 10 am_ Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Prederick. Md. (Baltimore and Frederick papers please copy.) ; GEORGE WASHINGTON gn rs. Winne Jackson and Nancy also a host of other relatives and Remains resting at Fraziers s-lurnly &-D- lnurm‘ml. . 25 NS, SUSIE FRANCIES. Departed ‘this l“e suddenly. on Thursday. Sept by 1946, ‘at her residence Mrs. SUSIE fil iste oo ree sister Martha Thorat: fourteen grandchildren_and twenty-one trnt-tundchlldren Remains remn: with L. E._Murray & Son. 12th ai Ss.'n.w. Puneral notice Jater. L L. IR, Op Wednes: 30, St ter L. Ring. He also leaves thi nd other uhu mains mi h sts. lnumenl un:oln Memorial Cemetery. 26 KINTZ, ALANSON WILDER. On Wedncs- September 231936, at his resic 82 THIR Monros Al ER KII beloved husband of the late Mollie C. K(mz and father of Elmer McD. Kintz. ' Puneral fram his late resi- dence on Saturday. September 0. at Iiverment Cedar Hill Cemeters: 23 S(l: L “On!'l'hursdl(y: Sep- af Montgomery County General H Olney. M 3rd ’llr MAUR!C! L. KR“HM Mlflvtd son of Fred and Mary Kruhm of Burtons- ile, Md. Funeral services at Lierty Grove M. E_Church Hur:)omvme Sun: at D.m af e Lee funéras home, Ath st e., Where services will t In. terment Congressional Cemetery. 26 LOPEZ, RALPH_GRANVILLI Departed I RA NVTLX.! LOPEZ. the devited son of Raphael and Edith Lopez. He also leaves one brother, uis: an aunt. a nephew and a host of {riends. Remains at his late residence. Puneral Monday. September 2. W Blmdl lll'nenl home, p.m. ioved daugh- ¢ late John 8. and llu‘ A.Im Herbert !anon lnd llller of Annh De Bales Loveioy. Matthew’s Chur ptem! Tent Moust Oiivet. Cemetery .(’I'l'l' WAI..TII. On Wednesday. BQB- r WAI ' btlo'!fl hll!bll\fl of Beatrice Noth of James W. Nothey. brother of & giher, sod 2 l I u " He also two sunts and ofher emains' resting lrnut Jurvls funeral ehurch: i g Puneral Saturda: mur:enf um'fi' *ye Eflfll] C.m&"l’! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Jmh F. Blld“l:l Sons Ghons v 05034 M St N.W. V. L '“:o:'no""?.'u"'v'i'i“i“ One of the Largest Undertakers in the Werld 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlaatic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. MISS BRISTOW LOCATED | Former Semator's Granddaughter Is at Mother’s Home. ; of her mother, in Fairfax County, Va. m girl disappeared on’ lier ‘way to Central High School last Tuesdsy, nsmi_ saying she was going to get a job. Her present whereabouts was given fourth nwbct police yesterday by her PARK AIDE PROMOTED Fredericksburg Superintendent - Takes Position Here. Branch Spalding, superintendent of the National Military Park at Fred- . | ericksburg, Va., has been named act- ing assistant director of Historic Sites and Buildings Division of the National Park Service here. Spalding took over the position formerly filled by Verne E. Chatelain, th | who resigned. Fred K. Howard is acting superin- Ano. | tendent of the Fredericksburg Bate tlefleld Park. Wedding, Not Political Rally. CANBY, Oreg.—Into the well-filled, n | but quiet, church rushed two men. “Who's in charge?” asked Lowell Paget, Oregon Republican Club presi- dent. “We're the speakers from, Re- publican headquarters.” A matter of mixed dates was brought ¥, | home by the reply: “This is no political meeting. It's & wedding.” Braths. PETTIGREW. SALLIE ELEN, Passed ayay suddenly on nursday, Sevterper 1936, 2%, Klimarnoce. Va leaves three dsughters and one son. Mrs. Marie Bailey. Mrs. hchcl Bridge, Mrs, Northumberland. Va. fl’ PETRIE. I-!Wll ' &l Vlednllfll’ Bep- ;‘E‘mbfl' 23, 183 | me. d Que sts. Funeral Saturday. !wllmber 26, p.m.. {rom the Elks' Home. Inter- ment "Lificoln Memorial Cemetery. PHEARSON. GEORGE H. The cmceu and members of Morning Star Lodge. E. o " home p.m nm the funeral Sirduy Bentember S0 at 1D WILLTAM B, HARRIS, Exaited Ruler, JOHN W. JANIFER. Secretary. s | PRICE, FLORENCE E. On Thursdas. Sep- at Garflels tember 24, 19%:t SDIL FIORENCE £ PRIGE, heioved ¢.u;mer of Charles and Sarah Williams. She also Isaves other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the W. Emesc Jarvis funeral church. 1432 Y . n.w. until Saturday. 4 - Puneral Monday. September dence. 10 . Interment L oI Stemoriay Cemeiocy. BATTLEY. BALPE, Drperted this life suddenly. on Wednesday, mber 2. 1936, af his residence. wm 1th n.w. RALPH RATTLEY. i John Edward and the late Mary E. Rattley. He leaves to W: » brother. Elliott Rattley’ rom 8t Aveustines lnumenl ln Harmony 0!;!- . PHILLIP A. On Priday, Septem- ber 25, 1038, at his Fesiache 431 12th Puneral from 1 Inmbcn Co. Southeast Lunersl homgefill 11th st. s.¢., on and riends tnvi Lincoin Cemetery. C. Sewell of . and niece of Miss Fu t th 3 In!ermem Ruk STEVENSON. MADIE. On Thursd tember 24. 1936, at cnuuny Humnl. after a brief iliness. MADIE. the beloved Santer ot Pelis snd Einsbeth Sieven: son. Also surviving her are two sisters. 7 other relatives oemALas resting at Henry ns' funeral home, 357 N st mw. Notice of funeral later. ARY L. On Wednesday, Sep- 836" at her residence. 16 K SHEEHY. beloved wife o( Fovcon 3. Sheehy. - Funcral from Her Aloysius - Churen a.m. Relatives and' friends mvl!ed w nnend Inter ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 25 ETTIE Y. (G8, Wednesdas. 8ep- 936 "at Emergency Hospital ETTIE Y.. beloved wife ARDIN WHJJAM 1 ther of Davis of 236 57th st. n.e. uln] otlm relatives and lrhlldl survive him. mains resting at Henry 8. Wash! B ol Betarauy s oo Body aturday nm ped to Greenvile, B ., for funeral interment. In flmnrtam. ou . AN, who passed a sevenieen Years ago, !ember;l;bl Dlfl mzun MARIA. Sacred to the memor: of our dear mother, M. EDELIN, who departed this life one year ago to- day. September 25, 1933. Those treasured thought; dear Often brine s silent teas, o °0¢ % Thoushts Teturn to scens long Dast. Of ‘mother's love and willing Bands— @ Tolls on. but memory. lasts HER CHILD! . EDELIN, In loving r—nmbnnca of our mvmer. MARIA :::lgda nu one year ago today, Ocueu- One year -n since that sad day wnen from us. mother, you were called yearn with enfllm Dal | sive anything on earth to have you HER DEV ‘GRANDSON. JOSEPH DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. JAMES P. I ur _devoted ‘a-lll': .‘::‘fl father. 15 'who ve ‘yeats Tememhrance live forever. 'WIFE AND SON. ago tod: Love MANGER. ANDREW W. In sad Dut Tov. Srance of my dent W W. MANG! et %"1‘3 ;‘wo years ut;g M-r ‘Beptember PARKER, CHAUNCEY. T ety 5 s mu nlltn mmm him—His ‘volos was m%ezwm&-mu TAYLOR, MARY n.unnl h‘ lo “"%..‘..:m- Pomiee. 75 1038, : n-nmmmmmmuilhn- " moments eling lo Yyour, rue | mum:-mw The | resoureces. B(}THAM MODIFIE TWO.FREED ON-BONDS AFTER GAMBLING RAID -B0YS' CLUB IDEA™ Juvenile Aid Bureau Head Praises Brown in Outiining "War on Crime. How New York City is attempting to combat the juvenile crime problem along lines similar to the Police Boys’ Club plan in use here was described yesterdsy by Byrnes MacDonald, youthful director of the Juvenile Aid Bureau of the New York police de- partment mmmwmmmuu— ways owe Police Supt. Emest W. Brown a deep debt of gratitude “for his pioneering work in character- building,” and called on Junior Board MacDonald, a graduate of Prince- ton University, was appointed head of the buresu a year ago. Later he was made & deputy police commissioner, Divided Into Areas. Dividing New York City into some 300 “natural” areas was the first step taken in his buresu's fight against Jjuvenile delinquency, the speaker said. Then, taking each section singly, and with the ald of the policeman on the beat, the school teacher and the resi- dents, names of youths who may be “starting in the wrong direction” are obtained—those who are habitual truants, those having a tendency to- ward irresponsibility, those caught in malicious acts. Whenlboysn-mebonmiolp- pear in reports preity regularly, things begin to hum. His name is placed on what the bureau calls its “trouble Mrs: | list.” A survey is made in his com- he | munity. The bureau finds out if there are any recreational facilities there, how much influence the youth exerts on his playmates, what he does during his leisure time. His history is ex- amined thoroughly. “And nine times out of ten,” MacDonald said, “we find ‘the kid i: | never had a break in his life. His 9 | parents are poor. His community is crowded. - He has no money and o7 New | naturally he begins to try to get it - | the easy way—through crime.” The bureau tries to find interests Mor- | for these boys—not necessarily in the ;| police-sponsoreq boys’ clubs, but in any welfare agency where they may find things to occupy their leisure. Program Expensive. “Naturally, this program is going to cost money—lots of it, MacDonald said. “Even now every recreational facility is taxed beyond its existing But we simply cannot measure the value of character and morals in terms of dollars and cents.” The speaker said that in “going into the boys’ club business” the bureau is setting a precedent that may be dangerous. The dangers, he said, are “political dictation and political change.” These police clubs could degenerate into nothing more than small political clubs, “but we hope to avert this danger and keep this pro- gram away from politics,” he said. Among those who heard MacDonald were Sanford Bates, Federal director r Joss | of prisons; Justin Miller, specisl as- b{ sistant to the Attorney General; Judge Fay Bentley of the and Maj. Brown. DAVID E. WILSON DIES IN COLORADO Juvenile Court, 3 - | Former Lawyer Here Was Son of Rev. Dr. David Wilson, Chap- lain of the Army. David Edgar Wilson, former Wash- ington lawyer, died Tuesday after a long iliness at his home in Denver, Colo. Mr. Wilson, 62 years old, had prac- ticed law many yfars in Denver. He was & son of the late Rev. Dr. David Wilson, chaplain of the Army, and the late Mrs. Frances Olivia Wilson. He was graduated at Western Mary- land College and later at George ‘Washington University, where he ob- tained his Jaw degree. He was a mem- ber of the Sons of the American Rev- olution. He was a brother of Mrs. James Cresap Ord, 2627 Adams Mill road. He also leaves a daughter, Miss Grace Eleanor - Wilson, Denver, and two tal. other sisters, Mrs. Frances Horton Pope, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Joseph C. Byron, Hagerstown, Md. Funeral services will be held Mon- be | day in Denver. Burial will be there beside his wife, the late Mrs. Dorothy Webb Wilson, and & daughter, the late Blanche Wilson. LAURA INGALLS LANDS Ohio-to-New York Flight in Ap- proximately Regular Time. NEW YORK, September 35 (#).— Laura Ingalls landed her airplane at Mitchell Pield at 12:26 p.m., Eastern standard time, today after a flight of 2 hours 59 minutes from Columbus, Ohio. The distance is about 490 miles and the time approximated that of regular airplines. : 953 H giséfg‘ M’ALEXANDER RITES WILL BE TOMORROW Chaplair Ralph C. Deibert to Lead Tribute to “Rock of the Marne.” Funeral services for Maj. Gen. Ulyases Grant McAlexander, who died September 18 at Portland, Oreg., will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery. Chap- lain Ralph C. Deibert will officiate. Burial will be with full military honors. Honorary pallbearers vfll be Maj. Gens. John M. Jenkins, Richmond P. Davis and Frederick W. Coleman; Brig. Gens. Thomas H. Slavens, Na- thaniel F. McClure and Frederic D, Evans; Col. Alonzo Gray and Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. All the officers are retired except Gen. Coleman. Gen. McAlexander became known as the “Rock of the Marne” because of the determined stand he made with his men of the 38th Infantry on the western front during the World War, He was born August 30, 1864, gradu- ated from West Point in 1887, and was retired for physical disability in June, 1924. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 510 C St. NE. Llne. 5537 Ambulance Service Is One of the Largest Undertokers in the World With 3 Funeral Homes 7 Chapels—14 Parlors 40 Assistants, 25 Cars, Hears: d Ambulances s efficient equipment and low ices Rave ereated leadership in his business,” The Greater Chambers Co. 1400 Cln n St. NW. ia 0432 918 Cleveland Ave. rdale Park Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call_ATlantie For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funersl WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICBS $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home “Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” ”Ryan Service Is Eqmpped for Today NEW PACKARD ol LUXE SIDE- - SERVING AMBULANCE Tatdogt, verd, th conmors snd_safely 10 amvuee et Phene Atlantic 1700-1701 menl Dln Ll ) Mumum i SEPTEMBER 25, 1936. 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