Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 14

Braths. ALLEN. ELIZA. On Tuesday 27, 1037 ELIZA ALLEN of 933 Liberty st .. beioven cister of Mrs. Mildred Moni and Mr<. Charlotte Spears. She also is urvived by manv othsr relatives and {ends Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave and R st nw Notice of funeral to be announced later. PAUL P, July 27, of i Notice of funeral latar BARER, JAMES. On Sundav. Julv 25 1937, at his residence. 3314 Kentwnod st south. Green Valley Station. Arlinz- ton. Va_ JAMES BAKER. husband of Annisce Baker. {ather of Florence. James and Harry Baker and Leonard Gi Remains resting at the W. Ernest vis funeral church 2 You st until 5 p.m. v th BRENT. MARIE EDITH, on Monday, 1 193 Vincent's Hospit2). No: Tk, V- MARTE FOTT 'BRENT. aced 74 years. daughter of the late Jud: Georee Catherine ~ Merric! Brent_ foli, M0S. On Mondav AMOS 'BROWN. devoted of " ‘Winnie Pierson. Gertrude Smanda. Green Nenrietia Bu emains re. loss three sisters and a host Remains | chereafter at mo hom 4 Corcoran st. nw Funeral _Holv Redeemer Chiren Friday 9 o'clock DRAKE. ROBERT. On Mondav. Julv 1937, ROBERT DRAKE Remains will rast ' { home. N0 Rhode Ic neral later LILLIAN MAY a0 s . aged belnyed huis (npe O 3 m eloved son | Gartner came to Washington s Notice ‘ot th M -um of Pearl Jeflries Atlantic Cit rma\ ENOTT. “llll\\ll On Wednesday. July KORBLY. CHARLES A 26, 10: at On Mondas. Ju Georgetown University |. CHARLES A. KORBL | d'by two conc and two daughters. | Funeral from the W_W.Chambers Co funeral home. 1400 Chapin st n.w. on | July 0. at 9 am.: thence | Little Flower, Glen mass will be offered he rerose of his soul Relatives riends are invited. 2% LANAHAYN, JOSEPH B. JR. On Tuesdav Julv 25 1077 at Sibler Hospital. JOS. EPH B LANAHAN Jr. beloved hushand Lanahan and son of Lanahan. Funer He s | whera requiem mass §10 am. for the Tepoce of his atives and friends invited Mount Olvet Cemetery LEE. ADA_CAMPRE 25. 1837, at h LEIS) HNR JFJLLIAM F. _On Wednesdas Jul 37 at Georgetown University RGN sband of Ann of funeral later. ners Countr General 1937, MARGARET “wife of the late R Row- her 0th year Puneral tence. at Sandv Soring. mornine. July 2. at nterment private. ll:nur CLAUDF A. Departed this life 1 Toesdav. July 1937 R the heloved hus: band of Lovie Irene Nevills ~He also leaves a mother, Mrs. Snphronia Neville: four childre mit fr. Fredrick and Josie Nevl four Sistass s and many other relatives Remains resting at Jne Poy fon of funeral Tater PALMER. ANNIE I, Entered into cternal Test suddeniy. on Monday 19 8t Casualry Hosoital. ANN MER of New York City. §aul Perrs Paimer. lovine mother Doroths Palmer of Xew York City mains Testine at the John T. Rhines funeral chavel. 5rd and Eve ste fw dy will be <hipped to Norlina for funeral servi FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 8e thSt. N.W. -3 odern Chapel. T National2473 efther the successor to nor connected with e orlllnn! W. R._ Speare establishment. Natiam sz 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium and Mass. Ave N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons HAYCOCR, Manager) Phone West 0096 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 One of tne Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432, B17 11th St. S.E. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER o TRIBUTE MEDERATE PRICES. BHONE NAT. dion OpenErenine® Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS CO Floral Pieces Nationa! #2768 | servatory | ROBI RATIO OF POLICE FACTOR IN CRIME Hoover Says Per Capita Count of 2 Per 1,000 Curbs Lawbreaking. Cities which, like Washington, have two or more policemen per 1,000 in- habitants, have less crime than comparable communities with smaller police departments, according to sta- tistics announced today by the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation. Pointing out that a study has dis- closed a “definite relationship between the amount of crime and the number of police employes,” J. Edgar Hoover, F. B. I director, said cities with ap- proximately one policeman per 1,000 inhabitants reported 90 per cent more murders per 100,000 of population than cities with twice the number of policemen. The cities with the smaller police | forces, he said, reported 67 per cent | more robberies, 63 per cent more ag- | gravated assaults, 44 per cent more burglaries and 47 per cent more thefts than the cities with double-strength forces. The study was based on crime fig- ures for 1936. At police headquarters there it was stated that Washington has 2.2 policemen for every 1,000 citi- | zens. The authorized strength of the local police force is 1,391 year the department reported 14,288 serious crimes. Figures for other cities | were not available today. The F. B. I analysis showed there were, in 1936, five murders for each | 1.000 inhabitants in the well-policed | | cities, and slightly less than 10 mur- ders per 1.000 persons in the less adequately policed municipalities. Detailed figures will be published in | the F. B. I bulletin, Uniform Crime | Reports, to be issued the middle of | next month, MAJ. H. 0. GARTNER DIES HERE AT 57 \P. W. A. Auditor Was Veteran of Spanish-American and World Wars. Maj. Henry O. Gartner, 57, Columbia road, a project auditor of men. Last | THE EVENING THE W HER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor- row, light variable winds becoming gentle south or southwest. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row, slightly warmer tomorrow. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Fair and slightiy warmer tonight and tomorrow. River Report. Potomac River clear, Shenandoah very cloudy at Harpers Ferry, Great Falls, slightly muddy. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature, Barometer, Yesterday— 4 pm Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon, yesterday to moon todax Highest, R4, 30 pm yesterday. Lavest 61-'at 5:30 am. ity Record Temperatures This Highest, 96, on_july 17 Lowest. 19, on February 28. Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From nooh vesterday to noon today.) Highest, 88 per cent. at 6 am Lowest, 37 per cent. at nooa today. Tide Tables, by United Siates Coast and Qeodetic Survey.) (Purnished Tomorrow. igh 1138 am. Low SR | Hign m. Low »m The Sun and Moon. _Rises. §56pm. 10 must be tuined on one- alter sunset Precipitation, Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date) Month. Average. 6:40 p.m | | sur. today = Sun’ tomorrow Moon. today Automobile lights half hour Record. September October November _ December Weather in Va Temp. Ra Stations Baro Hh Low Yok \wmn ) of 1629 |1 the Accounting Division, Public Works | Administration, died today in Emer- gency Hospital after a short illness. Maj. Gartner was a veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars. After the former, he saw active duty in the Philippines and in the World War he served for a time in this city and later was finance officer at the Englewood Arsenal. After the war he served with the grade of captain in | the Chemical Warfare Service. From June, 1921, to January, 1926, he was a major in the Finance Section, Offi- cers Reserve Corps. 006 Roeren Salt Lake City Greenw: Tempe) En London, Enziand Pa | _A native of McMinnville, Tenn., Ma). | as a | young man and for a number of years | was emploved bv the Columbia Na- tional Bank and also in connection | with the Alonzo O. Bliss properties. | From 1923 to 1931, he was in the real estate business in Florida. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Estella | Owen Gartner, and Xl‘(l‘l' Mrs. J. G. | Harmison, the latter of Geneseo, Il Funeral arrangements were to be announced later. Polar Concerts. Musicians of the Moscow Con- in Moscow, Russia, have started for the Chukotsk Peninsula | to make a concert tour of the polar stations and settlements of that part of the Arctic. Braths. l‘ On Sunday. July At Garfleid Hos- P ROB!“I SON. devoted nd of Annie M. Robimnson He is ved alco by flve dauzhters. Mrs Eugenia Stewart Jones. Mrs. Annabelle Tancil. Miss Fannie Robinson. Mrs. Pear] Carrington and Mrs. Julia_ Cvel- ton: three sons. Eimer. Sidney F. an Waiter R Robinson. and manv friends Funeral “from his late " residence SLNW. o Wednesdax. Sty July 29, QA,VH’EL S. u 4 1 t Sibley Hospital. SAMUTL 8 ROB] =ON beloved husband of ‘l‘l late Mary C. Robinson Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 C‘hlnm &t.n.w. on Thursday. Dm Relatives and frisnds invited Interment Coneressional Cameters. ROBINSON, SAMUEL S§. R. A special eom. munication of Ancostiz Lodee. ¥o A. A M. has besn called for Tht dl\' J\(lv 20. 1937, at 1 p.m.. to pay the last rites to our departed brother. SAM- | UFL 8. R. ROBINSON. By order of the worshipful master | Attest: J. C. BEVERIDGE. JR. Secretars. on Tues- 7. g0t his recidence | rd. nw SAM! . beloved husband of Fllnfl'll serv t o pm. Interment Thursday, S0! STOTT, SAMUEL THOMPSON. 9057 At M THOMPSON STOTT. Elizabeth M. S the § am. Int Cemetery. E. On Monday. Julv 268 idence Hospital, LOUISE | TAFFON. beloved daughter of Antonin and Mary Taffon. Funeral from her late residence. 41 H st. n.w. on Thurs- thence to requiem of her eme. Refatives and " fricnds 1mnrd WRIGHT, THOMAS CLIFTON, JR. ~De- Danied this life on Saturday. Jily 24, ju37 THOMAS CLIFTON WRIGHT. Jr. R L ATIY ang. Thom e Wrlani th st. n.w. He is survived by mother and father. grandmother. four uncles and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at above residence on Wednesday. July 2R, Fu- neral Thursday. July 29. from Ruth Dabney Co s funeral home. 453 O st p.m. Interment Lingoln tery, Cometery. In Memoriam. ADAMS, MARY BAILEY. In memory of my devoted sister. 'MARY BAILEY ADAMS, who departed this life two years &ago. July o 1 shall knn :nur memory enshrined forever in my bieart LEANORA E. BAILEY. AUE. HARRY L. In sad but loving re- pembrance of our dear son and brother. HARRY L. AUE. who departed this lite insieen v e S HIS "PARENTS BRANDON. PANIEL Jesus July 51 uly 28, AND” BROTHER. Fell asleep {n e cherish the § Wi Bresions memors of ' dievoted hushand And father. DAKIEL 8. BRANDON. whow we have loved long and lost awhile. u.a 1Sindly light. amid the encircling HIS Lomv WIFE. MARIA B. BRAN- Donr Dad: We can almost year you singing still’ these words you loved so and sang often: “Where the night pure and perfec: 1 am going home to s HIS CHILDREN. JULIA dissolves away into Tmeet me there.” DAVID" VAR AND CUSBERD. DANIEL. A tribute of love and devotion to the methory of our dear fa- ther. DANIEL CUSBERD. who entered into’ rest_thirty-five years ago today. July 28 1907 Infinitely tender and inspiring are the thoughts that linger around the memory of him whom we've loved and lost awhile. THE FAMILY. * FEIGHENNE. JACOB AND ELIZABETH. In loving remembrance of our {ather ‘and mother. JACOB _and ELIZABETH FEIGHENNE. of Bateville- M o, de- parted this iife eleven years ‘ago. May 1926, and July 28, 1926 Lovwa ) DAUGHTER, ELLA M. POWELL, OPEN EVENINGS and BUNDAYS 5 at 2| Howard newspapers. < July 29 at | Clouds Cloudy Glouds Clear Cloudy {CHARLES E. JONES’ FUNERAL IS HELD | Veteran Newspaper Man, 61, Is | Buried at Arlington—Worked Here and in Buffalo. Charles E. Jones, 61, of 100 Syca- more street, Chevy Chase, Md., veteran newspaper man who died Sunday in Buffalo, N. Y., was buried yesterday it Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral services were held in the Fort Myer chapel. | For several months Mr. Jones had | been working for the Buffalo Times, where he had charge of the roto- | gravure section. At one time, Mr. | Jones was employed in the picture de- | partment of the Washington Post. | Later he worked for several Scripps- He was a vet- |eran of the Spanish-American War, | Colon c.n;l Zone Yy | and during the World War served in | the intelligence section of the Depart- | ment of Justice. Mr. Jones was a member of the Na- tional Press Club and the Manor Club | here and the Athletic Club in Buffalo Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar- | guerite R. Jones, and twin sons, Charles and Eugene Jones, Chevy Chase. He also leaves two brothers, N. T. and W. C. Jones, and a sister, Miss Lillian Jones of Atlanta, Ga. PORTERFIELD FUNERAL HELD AT AUSTIN, TEX. Widow of Brokerage Firm Head Resided in District Until 1912. Funeral services for Mrs. Reba S. Porterfield, former Washington resi- dent, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret P. Ash, in Austin, Tex., were held yester- day in that city. Mrs. Porterfield was the widow of Willlam A. Porterfield, who conducted a brokerage business here for many years, until his death in 1910. Mrs. Porterfield lived here until 1912, Frank A. Porterfleld, 138 Tennessee avenue northeast, is her brother-in- law. Besides her daughter she leaves a son, Willlam Porterfield of Canton, ©Ohio. ALL PETS INVITED Even Lambs and Canaries Bid to Show Tomorrow. Mary's little lamb and Sally's canary are invited to pet shows to be held tomorrow afternoon at two Com- munity Center playgrounds. Dogs, cats, goldfish, or any other types of pets will be welcome. The streets northeast, will begin at 2 p.m., and the one at the Eastern Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol . streets northeast, will start at 2:30. Prizes will be awarded for the most unusual and the most accomplished animals. Peace Cruise Mapped. To dispel misunderstanding of Ja- pan’s “southward policy,” Gov. Seizo Kobayashi of Formosa will visit the countries of the South Seas, starting in October. His trip has been ap- nls!l PA[L .ll xn memory o( our dear father, PAUL HISER. Jr.. who entered into eternal rest twelve years ago today, July 28, 1025. HI8 REN. proved by Tokio. The general purpose is to promote friendship and mutual prosperity. ] ke T L 1 | Boys Without Dependents to Save | the Maury Center show, Twelfth and B STAR, WASHINGTON, RANDALL H. HAGNER SERVICES TODAY Pallbearers for Funeral of Promi- nent Realty Man Are Announced. Funeral services for Randall Hagner, 57, prominent Washington realtor, who died Monday night in New York, were to be held at 4 p.m. today in St. John's Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H streets, with Rev. Dr. Henry C. Salmond, acting rector, officiating. Burial will be private in Oak Hill Cemetery. The list of active pallbearers con- sists of George N. Ray, Thomas F. Witherspoon, Eugene Roberts, F. Mo- ran McConihe, Houston McCeney and George Gilligan Honorary pallbearers include Nel- son G. Perrin, Fleming Newbold, Dr. Thomas E. Neill, Henry Spencer, Rob- ert V. Fleming, Joseph P. Tumulty, Calvert Bowie, H. L. Rust, sr.; Wil- liam Beale, Thomas Pierce, George Hubbell, Oliver H. P. Johnson, Dr. James F. Mitchell, Milton W. King, Jarrett C. White, Arthur O'Brien, Robert Dove, Frank P. Morse, Joseph H. Himes and John M. Thorne. Mr. Hagner, who headed the réal estate firm which bears his name, was a member of one of Washington's oldest families. He began in the real estate business in 1902. He and the late Alexander Britton Browne founded Randall H. Hagner & Co. Mr. Hagner was en route to join his family at Watch Hill, R. I, when stricken with pneumonia on July 20. H. $130 C. C. C. NEST EGG Pay, Collect at End. Boys without dependents will have a $130 “nest egg” when they leave | Civilian Conservation Corps, | under a new policy effective Au- | gust 1. ° Officials said today these boys will | be required to deposit $22 of each month’s $30 base pay with an Army fiscal officer. At the end of their service, they will be given the ac- cumulated savings. U. F. W. A. Official to Speak. Arthur Goldschmidt, vice president of the United Federal Workers of America, the C. I. O. Government workers’ organization, will speak on “Civil Rights of Federal Workers” at a luncheon of the local branch of the American Civil Liberties Union 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, at Wesley Hall, 1703 K street. In the talk he will discuss the President’s recent state- ment on the Government’s policy at | D GEN. SUMNER FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY Arliagton Rites to Include Full Military Honors—=Served U. 8. in Two Wars. Funeral services for MaJ. Gen. Sam- uel 8. Sumner, 95, U. 8. A. retired, who died Monday at his home in Brookline, Mass., are being held this afternoon in Arlington National Ceme- tery, followed by burial with full mili- tary honors. Honorary pallbearers are Maj. Gens. P. C. Harris, Charles McK. Saltzman, Charles D. Rhodes and Amos A. Fries, all retired; Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts and Col. J. M. Walnwright, both on active duty. Gen. Sumner served with distinc- tion in both the Civil and Spanish- American Wars. He also had served in China and the Philippines. SCRUGGS WILL KEEP HEADQUARTERS IN D. C. Assistant to Airline President Has Been Stationed Here for Last Four Years. Wirt P. Scruggs, jr., newly-appoint- ed assistant to the president of Trans- continental & Western Air, is to continue his headquarters in Wash- ington, it was an- nounced today. Scruggs, for many years a residen’. of this city, is a gradu- ate of Central High School and has been sta- tioned in Wash- ington as T. W. A. representative years. One of the first men emploved in the ground end of commercial air transportation, Scruggs started to work in November, 1928, for Trans- continental Air Transport, a predeces- sor of T. W. A. When company headquarters were moved from Wash- ington to St. Louis, he became chief clerk of the traffice department and later superintendent of transporta- tion at Columbus, Ohio. Cedar Hill Washingtoss mest, Beaubfd (Cmet ery W. P, Scruggs, Jr. | toward Government unions Community Mausoleum. Columbarium 4 Receiving for the past four | C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937 EX-POLICEWOMAN ASKS RETIREMENT RAISE Mrs. Mansfield, Injured in Acci- dent, Seeks Pay of $100 Monthly. Mrs. Hazel Mansfield, former Dis- trict policewoman, who was seriously injured in an -automobile accident three years ago while taking a wit- ness to Richmond for the trial of a “Tri-State” gangster, will appeal to the Police Retirement Board August 5 to raise her retirement pay from $75 to $100 a month. Mrs. Mansfield, wife of Officer A, D. Mansfleld, former detective sergeant, received a broken back August 12, 1934, when the police car in which she was riding overturned and caught | fire. Together with a detective and a postal inspector, she was escorting Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine, prosecution star witness, to the trial of Walter | Davis, alias Legenza, FINAL RITES ARE HELD FOR ISAAC TENENBAUM Jewish Scholar, Former Teacher at Foster Home, Buried in National Capital Cemetery. REICHARD WILL HEAD RETAIL CREDIT MEN Elected to Succeed Coonin. Blanken Is Chosen as Vice President. Roscoe W. Reichard of the Hecht Co. last night was elected president of the Associated Retail Credit Men o." Washington to succeed Abe Coonin of | William Hahn Co. The meeting was held at the Kenwood Country Club. Benjamin Blanken of Charles Schwartz & Son was elected vice pres- ident and John K. Althaus secretary- treasurer. Milton W. King was named general RAYON UNION SECRETARY HIT HIM, WITNESS SAYS State Continues Effort to Identify Official as Member of Cov- ington “Mob.” By the Associated Press COVINGTON, Va, July 28.—The Btate coatinued today its efforts tn identify Ray Beatty, secretary of the Covington Synthetic Yarn Federation, C. I O. affiliate, as a member of “a mob” participating in the July 7 skirmish at the Industrial Rayon Corp. plant, which resulted in injuries to six persons. Two State witnesses testified yase terday that Beatty was present when | a taxi returning workers to the strikea counsel. Directors elected were: Leo | bound plant was overturned. and one, Baum, Goldenberg Cos.; Landon Burt, | L. G. Chandler, said Beatty struck him Arthur Burt Co.; Charles M. Keefer, | over the eve when he emerged from S. Kann Sons Co.; Clifton W. Lane, H. | the overturned machine. Philipsborn Co.; Elsie M. Lee, Frank| Ghandier and Dave Cl ifton, another R. Jelleff, Inc.; William F. Hisey, Pal- | State witness, were members of 8 ais Royal; Harry V. Ostermayer, Wood- | group of employes attempting to re- ward & Lothrop; Herbert J. Rich, B.| turn to their jobs. Most of them Rich’s Sons; E. Emerson Snyder, Ral- | were turned back when a melee devel~ eigh Haberdasher; Ben Stein, Gros- | oped between strikers and the none ner’s; Adolph Weyl, Lansburgh & | unionists at the plant gates. Bros, Coonin. The officers are in- cluded in this group. o %/ FLOWERS e Pohcemnns Dilemma. CHICAGO (#).—Serenely smiling, Funeral services for Isaac Tenen- | baum, former teacher at the Jewish | Foster Home, who died Friday, were held Sunday at the chapel of the | Bernard Danzansky undertaking es- tablishment. Rabbi M. H. Levinson { officiated. Burial was In the National | Capital Cemetery. A well-known Jewish scholar, Mr. Tenenbaum died at the home of his | daughter, Mrs. Edith Scheer, North Capitol street | He is survived by two other daugh- ters, Mrs. Betty Israel and Mrs. Ann Goldstein: a son, Albert Tenenbaum and a brother, Max Dekelbaum. DOOTORS REGOMMEHD mbers AMBULANCES oo WA Phone COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World. ! their conduct. nooi; two fashionably gowned young women smashed the plate glass window of a dress shop in suburban Evanston. Sergt. Burt Kinder arrived to find the window smashers reclining at ease in the midst of the window displays but he could get no explanation of You can't arrest wax he explained. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance 510 C $t. NE Linc. 5537 dummies, North 8ide of Stanton Park Air Cooled for Your Comfort The Funeral Chapel of the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. is com- pletely equipped with the most modern air conditioning equipment, in order to insure utmost comfort to its clients. The equipment is such that it affords pure, dust-free, washed air both during Summer and Winter. Our chapel provides a cool, comfortable atmosphere that is ideal in which to conduct funeral services. Moreover, there is never any charge made for the use of our chapel with its modern conveniences. WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 412 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0524 that the 60 h. p. Ford V-8 is the lowest priced among cars of comparable size in the low-price field? DO YOU KNOW...that right now in Washington and vicinity you can buy any model of the Thrifty “60"for 25 to 80 dollars less than any other car of comparable size and equipment? ... and that owners report 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasoline? SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Your present car in average condition will probably cover the entire down payment. If it does, you will not need any cash now. The bal- ance can be paid through the convenient Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Co. Bice is important, of course—but it isn’t every- thing! Besides low price, the Thrifty “60” offers you the only V-type, 8 cylinder engine in a car delivering in Washington for less than $1,000 ...all five models have the same roomy bodies on the same 112” wheelbase as the Brilliant “85”"— And don’t forget that the “60” offers you operat- ing economy as well!