davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
DR.. D. F. JONES DIES;
WAS NOTED SURGEON
Formerly Was Head of American
Association and 0verseer
of Harvard.
BY the Associated Press

eF tne Associated Press.
BOSTON September l1.-Dr. Dan
lei Fiske Jones. nternationally known
surgeon. former head Of the American
Surgical Association and overseer of
Harvard University, died today fol-
lowing long illness.
Born at Minneapolis. MINI. June
2. 1868, he attended public schools and
was graduated from Harvard in 1892
and from Harvard Medical School in
1896.
DR.. Jones served his internship at
Massachusetts, General Hospital and
in 1908, after becoming assistant to
the late DR.. Maurice H. Richardson.
was appointed to the surgical staff Of
the hospital Later he became chief
surgeon at Massachusetts General
In 1915 he was one of the five
surgeons in chief of a Harvard surgi-
cal unit, an organizatio formed to
assist the medical branch Of the Brit
lsh forces in France He served five
months as head of the 22d General
Hospital of the British Army.
When the United States entered the
war DR.. Jones was commissioned a
major in the United States Medical
Corps and served as head of a base
hospital in Bordeaux.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Haughton Richardson, to whom
he was married in 1896; two daugh-
ters and a son.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
WALLACE STRESSES
GRANARY PROPOSAL
Production Must Be Balanced to
Stimulate Consumption, He
Tells Rally.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. September H.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace fixed further balancing of
production at prices to stimulate con-
sumption with profit to the pro-
ducers as the national goal" in &
talk today to Leigh County Demo-
cratic rally OF 10000
He declared farmers and laborers,
producers and consumers we're de-
pendent on each other for a greater
economic stability.
Our national goal must be in
creased balanced production OF the
things which people really need and
want" he said, 'at prices low enough
so consumers can buy but high enough
so producers can keep on producing
with income so distributed that no
one is shut off from participation in
consumption except those who refuse
to work with scrupulous regard for
the conservation of our remaining
natural resources, and by means char
acteristic of our traditional demo-
cratic processes.
Under the ever-normal granary
legislation" the Secretary continued,
farmers hope to be able to make
their contribution to the fulfllment
of the requirements Of the formula,
but their willingness must be
matched by the appropriate willing
ness on the part Of other groups to
cooperate in working out the neces-
sary devices"
Evening star., 1937-09-12
WEST, AMY Denartnd n
HI mrmnrian,.

BERNHARDT. LILLE NJ In sad and low
owns fenemprsn 81 ,p snee o. GEAR vile ano
uled one year aeo September -, 1895
HUSBAND AND SON.
CURTIS, ANN. In sacred memory OF the
passing Of Mrs. ANN CURTIS, Septcm-
Der IL. 1890 beloved mother OF Law
renee B. Curtis deceased.
someshers thf be sun sons is ,rd hnns dn.
Hush, then. thy sad repinins,
THE FAMILY.
HALLER, FANNIE BRYAN. In sad and
FANNIE BRYAN HALLER. who passed
away SIX years sso today. September
LEoLA HALLER McLARREN HERvY
MILLER. HOWARD. JR. In sad but low.
ms remembrance OF my dear son, HOW.
ARD MILLER. Jr. who departed this
life nine years ago today. September II
1928.
Gone, but not foreotten.
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
NEITZEy. ROBERTA r. In loving re.
membrance Of our dear mother. RO.
BERTA F. NEITzEY. who passed swas
thirteen years ago today, September I2
1924.
Thy willing hands will toll no more;
Faithful mother, both true and kind,
truer mother we could never find.
Your love for us was strong and true.
Such love could come from none bui
From memory's page we cannot blot
Three little words. Forget her no."
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
wAsnlNGToN; .,.Euc,G KENEsTINE. n !ov,n.
wAsHiNoToN Who pass passed NT srsy 1S ~ 81, 7,
years seo today September II lpSi'
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, HARRisoN
Evening star., 1937-09-12
SLOT MACHINE CASE
WEIGHED BY JURY
Fate Of Four South Carolinians
Accused of Conspiracy Soon
to Be Known.
By the Associated Press.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. September II.
A jury tonight deliberated the fate
of four Greenvillians charged with
common low conspiracy to protect
operation Of slot machines in South
Carolina after hearing testimony in
which Gov. Olin d. Johnston and sew
eral other prominent State officials
were mentioned by witnesses.
Judge P. H. Stoll Of Kingstree ended
his charge at $50 pm. Attorneys con-
sumed four hours in what court at
taches said were some OF the most
spectacular arguments in court annals
here.
Shortly before pm. the jury re-
turned to the court room to inquire
what sentence might be given upon
conviction of conspiracy charge.
Judge Stoll indicated the sentence was
entirely in discretion of the court and
refused to intimate what punishment
he might impose in event of a convic-
ton. The jurors then returned to
their deliberations.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
John BOWIE DEAD
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Former County Commission.
er Was Great Grandson
of Governor.

John Mullikin Bowie. II, descend
ant of one of Marylands most prom
inent families and for many years a
leader in Prince Georges County's
political and civic affairs, died yester-
day at his Mount Oak, Md. estate.
Mr.. Bowie, who had been i'll for
several months. will be buried on the
Holy Trinity Church grounds at
Collington, Md. following funeral
services to be held there at 3 o'clock
today
He was a member of the Prince
Georges County Board of Commits
sioners for several terms, and a
candidate for the Maryland State
Senate and Legislature a number of
times, losing by narrow margin on
several occasions.
Civic-minded, Mr. Bowie, fought
continuously for improvement OF
Maryland's roads and school system.
Mr.. Bowie was born in old George
town in March, 1860, the son of
French Bowie and Cornelia Magruder
At the age of 8 years, he moved with
his family into Prince Georges Coun-
ty and had lived at Mount Oak since
ne was about 25 years old.
Mr.. Bowies marriage to the la t.
Sarah Belle Page of Clarke County.
Va. daughter of an Episcopal minis
ter, Rev James Page, united one of
the great families of that State with
the famous Bowie clan of MARYLAND.
Mr.. Bowie'S mother was a niece of
Mrs. John Harrison, wife of the first
president of the Continental Con-
greSs. Mr. Bowie also was q great
grandson of Robert Bowie, four times
Governor of Maryland, and nephew of
Mrs. Reverdy johnson, wife of the
Ambassador to England during the
Buchanan administration.
Mrs. Bowie was cousin of Thomas
Nelson Page, author and Ambassador
to Italy during the Wilson admins
tration. She was directly descended
from John Page, one of the founders
of William and Mary College
Surviving Mr.. Bowie are three chill
dren, Mrs Bowie Clagett of Mitch
ellville. Nd; Page Bowie of Mount
Oak, and Miss Cornelia Bowie Of
Washington, and several grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Draths.

sCoGNA, MARY. On SATURDAY. septem.
POI Portner pisce S sv a. her M1s@ rtsldepse S24
beloved wife of the late Gerard scogns
s;s9a soseDh IA Angie Frisdsrich. Laura Cas-. Cas-
will be held from the residenca cs'i q Il
her her SON. ei Alfred scosns Of 44a Ken
bsr br s. at ~ Gao on am M0nesy sss.g sep,sm ns
rerment s.. Mary's Cemetery, An
nspohs' Nd Relatives and friends in
steo: Annapolis. Capitol, Baltimore
sun papers please copy) 10
SHARPER, SAMUEL LOTT Departed this
NE on Wednesday. September S. 1897
lori sHARPTR sPf Vifhnf leaves YES IS sAmuTL 6TL
loving wife. Sarah Sharper: a dsvoted
son, Son. RAYMOND Sharper; three brothers
three sisters. Mary Hatcher. Annie John.
son and Margaret Donneli. and host Of
es,neT s,ind.v rels,iyes s,r,s and friends Funeral
Pleasant Grove M z. Church, pnlli Pleasant l5g1f
Grove. Va. Interment Pleasant Grove.
Es heIatives and friends invited. Serv-
SHEETS. ELIZABETH ALICE. On Thurs.
HOSPITAL ELfz ABETH ALICE nS EFISH1aFnss sHFFns,
~ beloved wife Of Charles W Sheets and
Edward D. Sheets Funeral from her
iate lat residence 1920 Alabama ave. Sc.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
SHE'D. HARRY. On September o. 1897.
HARRY SHE'D. the father of the la.e
OF Matte She'd tnee Embrey)
She'd, HARRY. On Thursday. septem :
Der 2. 1887. HARRY SHE'D. beloved
uncle uncle o Of Ruby and Pearl sadtlsr. ,Fu-
Co. funeral home, 140o chapin ms st.
NV. on Monday September IL. Al
1890 am Relatives and friends IN
Yiteo. lnterment Glenwood Cemetery. l2
SMITH SAN SAN PAGE. On SUNDAY. sep.em-
bnsh.nd ting Sam, :, drum nt major of Elks Band
church. 1892 You St NV -" Funeral T'a innetsl on
Sunday, september -, at pm, from
sl,oys. sseove funeral ,n1..Ii church Relatives and
september $. 1897 at Emergency Hos
pisa.. pi,sI MABEL BILLIE ST CLAIRE,
kins funeral home 500 10th 10th :. nT 1eR-
terment private
THOMPSON. LUTHER W. Departed This
lie 193- pR inufshGsy hii mla9rnns' September
man ave. NV. LUTHER W. THOMPSON.
ne devoted husband of Kate V.Thomp-
son. He also caves to mourn their loss one
sister; four brothers and other relatives
asno friends; Remains resting with L.
hatil r. mu5rs2 s3 son, uandi lath and xts NV
thence to his late residence. Funers !
services Wednesday. September IS. At
pm. al METROPOLITAN Baptist Church
Rev. z. c Smith ofrciaiine Inter
ment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. il
WEST AMY. Departed this life on Thurs
dence. INA 3rd st. s.w AMY WEeT
she leaves to mourn their loss loving
nuseano, James West. two sons. Nc
Kinley and John West: three daugh-
,ers. Viola Berry. Margaret Reeder and
Naomi Jefferson, one sister. Nancy
kins one brother. Isaac King. six
grandchildren. one great-srandchild a
devoted dsughter-in-lsw and host Of
otheT relatives and friends Funeral
MONDAY. September rs. at ! pm from
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church 3rd
snd l, SITS. Sw. Rev. J II Randolph
ofhcla TING Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by Eugene Ford le
Evening star., 1937-09-12

crease. The improved economic con-
ditions in more recent years have
tended to reduce such offenses relat-
ing to property. The better organiza-
ton of governmental facilities to
combat crime also has contributed.
Larceny ratios have varied but slight
ly but were less during the prohibit
ton period than since"
The league statement said the F.
B. l. reported that a change in
classification might have resulted in
an apparent reduction in homicides
since repeal
Evening star., 1937-09-12
FLORENCE CRITTENTON
HOME WORK LAUDED
National Extension Director Ad-
dresses Officials of Local
Institution.

Praise for the work of the Florence
Crittenton Home Of the District was
voiced by Mrs. j. Erie Collier, national
extension director Of the Florence
Crittenton Homes, at a meeting of
directors of the local institution Fri
day.
Mrs. Collier said the Washington
home was one Of the best in the coun-
try and was doing splendid work.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Fred G. Mitchell. newly elected presi-
dent Mrs. Fred Umhau. chairman of
the Program Committee Of the board
outlined plans for helping young
mothers in their educational, business
and religious training.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Plan Fall Outing.

The Washington Transportation
Club will hold its annual Fall out
ing Thursday at the Kenwood Coli
and Country Club, c. w. Nickless
announced yesterday, A trophy, pre-
sented by Russell A. Conn, manager
OF the Ambassador Hotel, will be
awarded the member having low
gross golf score.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
MRS. BERTHA BANGS
Is BURIED AT MIAMI
Husband Was Killed Two Years
Ago Near Where She Was
Fatally Injured.

Mrs. Bertha Bangs, SO, who was
fatally injured September in an
automobile accident in Miami, Fla,
where she lived. was buried there last
Thursday. following funeral services
that afternoon, according to word re-
ceived here by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Gertrude L. Butts.
The accident occurred just one
block from where Mrs. Bangs hus-
band, the late David c. Bangs, ST..
was killed in traffic accident two
years ago. Mr.. Bangs was a native
OF Washington and was at one time a
well-known Shakespearian actor. Mrs.
Bangs leaves son, David c. Bangs,
jr., of Miami.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Granville GUIDE Nominated

Granville Guide, Washington for
ist, will be one of two nominees for
the Office of director Of the Interna-
tional Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association at the organizations twen-
ty-eighth annual convention, to be
held in Philadelphia September 20
to 25. Guide will be opposed by Har-
old Laver of Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
IuNA.IESr RULES
VERY slMPlEI

Your entry may contain IS
words or less. telling in
your own way why keep
Ebifs Star Tuna on my pantry
shelf" Each entry must be ac-
companied by two labels (or
labei-replicas) from White Star
Tuna. Also mention the name
and address of your grocer.
Submit as many entries as you
wish, but enclose two labels
Cor label-replicas) with each
entry.
- Entries will be eligible for
prizes according 70 date re-
ceived. Each month 1000 prizes
of 6 cans of Wbits Star Tuna
will be awarded and distrib-
ured. At the end of each month
200 $500 grocery orders will
be awarded among winners of
runa prizes. In case of ties,
duplicate awards will be given.
Address your entries to
- Tuna-Tsst Dept. Van
Camp Sea Food Co., Inc. Ter
minal Island, Calf. All sub.
missions become properly OF
this company.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
R0DENBERG FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Body of Former Illinois Repre-
sentative Scheduled to Ar
rive Here Today.

The body Of former Representative
William A. Rodenberg of Illinois, who
died Friday in Alpena, Mich, was
scheduled 10 arrive here at S:45 am
today, accompanied by the widow and
a son, William r. Rodenberg, Chicago
attorney.
The funeral is to be held at IL am
tomorrow. with Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. chaplain of the House
Of Representatives, officiating, accord
ing to tentative plans announced last
night. Details of the funeral arrange
ments were to be announced later.
Mr.. Rodenberg's other son. Robert
r. Rodenberg, former Washington
newspaper man, arrived here yester-
day by airplane.
The former member of Congress
who was II, served as a Republican
Representative from Illinois inter-
mittently from 1899 to 1923. He re-
tired from public life in the latter
year and had practiced law here since.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
CRIME CUT CLAIM
Of VETS SECUTED
Anti-SaIoon League Says F.
b.. Reports Vary From
Figures.
By the Associated Press.

! os llie ASSOCIATED Press.
The Anti-Saloon League of America
said yesterday the uniform crime re-
ports of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation were a striking contrast
to claims of the Distilled Spirits In
stitute that prohibition repeal has
reduced crime"
Those reports. said the league in
statement issued by its legal counsel.
Edward B. .Dunford, show there has
been a steadily mounting increase
since repeal in the reporting areas in
offenses for which liquor is directly
responsible"
The ratio per 100000 of the popu-
lation charged with the offense of in
toxication," the league said. was
1925 per cent more in 1886 than in
1892, 65.4 per cent more than in 1888.
1872 per cent more than in 1884 and
"A per cent more than in 1885.
Drunk Arrests Up.
The ratio of arrests for driving
While intoxicated was 48.7 per cent
greater in 1886 than in 1882, 54.6 per
cent greater than in 1888, 27.7 per
cent more than in 1884 and III per
cent more than in 1885.
These F. B. 1. figures, however. do
not adequately portray the actual
number of persons intoxicated or
guilty Of driving while intoxicated, for
While the F. B. l. can collate the
flgures reported to it on a uniform
basis by the cooperating police de-
partments it has no control over the
administrative policies of the police
in reporting areas or elsewhere.
Referring to the Institutes report
that violations of liquor. laws de-
creased 1872 per cent in 1895 over 1885.
the league said. 1T would be natural
to expect that with a change from a
policy Of prohibition of all LIQUOR
to one Of legalized sale there would be
a decrease in the number Of prose-
cutions brought under the liouor
laws.
Botlegging Seen, However.
1HN NSNA Coot bul Ing tic past year
Of only l22 per cent would suggest
that bootlegging still is prevalent" +"
it continued.
The annual reports of the At
torney General Of the United States
show that in 1927. under prohibition.
26.l per cent of the total commit
ments to Federal penal institutions
were for violation of the liquor laws
Under repeal. the percentage rose to
1913 per cent in 1884 81 per cent in
1895. and 50 per cent in 1896. In
addition SO per cent of the prisoners
received on parole were violators of
the liquor laws.
In the more serious crimes in
which liquor is some times an indirect
factor. varying picture is disclosed
IN reporting areas. Sex offenses show
decided increase in the last three
years. AS to aggravated assault.
there has been fiuctuation, but the
number for the last year is greater
than at any time for the past SIX
year period except in 1888 when beer
was legalized during the last nine
months.
Robberies Are Fewer.
Robbery and auto theft and
burglary. which are rarely associated
with liquor, have shown a marked de-
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Rev. Robertsons Topics.

HIATTSVILLE. Md, September II
'SpeclaD.-Rev. B. P. Robertson, pas
Tor OF the First Baptist Church. will
pIeach tomorrow on The Hidden
Lie. and in the evening on The
revelation Of Life and Immortality. "
Evening star., 1937-09-12
STEEL OFFICIAL DIES
Heart Attack Fatal to j. o. En-
trekin in Wheeling.

trekin in Wheeling.
WHEELING, w. Va. September II
tPl.-J. o. Entrekin, SIS. vice presi-
dent in charge of sales for the
wheeling Steel Corp. fell dead tonight
of heart disease.
he was head of the company's
plants at Richmond. Va, until 1924.
he was thirty-second degree Ma
son.
Inc widow and daughter survive.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
AnuriIinn.

fASS, CHARLES. The unvetl,re of tbs
TOMBSTONE of the late CHARLES FASS
~ take PLACE at 2.15 pm. on sunday
ton Hebrew Conzregation Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited to attend
l012s
Evening star., 1937-09-12
GarhH nf ThankB.

FREEMAN. LAURA LAYTON. We wish TO
thank Rev. S. G. Spottsvood and mem
ters of John Wesley A. M. E. 2 Church,
also Rev. H T. Medford Mrs Mamie
Grant for her beautiful solo and our
many friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and their kind expressions of
sympathy in our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY
HEWLETT. FANNIE OLIVIA The mem
bers of the family of the late FANNIE
OLIVIA HEWLETT wish to thank their
many relatives friends, neighbors. fra
ternal organizations pastor and mem
bers of Ebenezer A M. Z, Church for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes during our bereavement.
DAUGHTER. BLANCHE H. PALMER.
AND SON, HARRY w. HEWLETT.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

4 now -. get your share of these
thousands of valuable prizes. Just 3s
words or less may win big double
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Once you try White Star Tuna 4. You'll
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Evening star., 1937-09-12

Mrs. Hef1ebower was national presi-
oeht OF the National League of Amer
lean Penwomen from 1882 to 1884.
Inc league has its headquarters here
in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Hehebower had been active in
many clubs and organiza tions. She
was a former president of the Cincin-
matt Women's Republican Club. She
mao also been active in work for clean
motion pictures and was we'll known
for her animal rescue work in Gin
cinnati
Evening star., 1937-09-12
CINCINNATI RITES HELD
FOR MRS. HEFLEBOWER
Wish of Former President of Pen
women, Expressed in Poems,
Is Carried Out.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September
11.-Mrs. Clara Keck Hef1ebover. for
mer national president of the League
of American Penwomen, was buried
today following rites in which last
wish" expressed in verse several years
ago, was carried out.
Mrs. Hefebower in a poem,
Requiem" had requested that ivory
tinted candles be placed close by her
head when it lies low"
AT services last night. Mrs. B. Y.
Williams, also a writer of verse. read
the poem. Miss George Ellison. Gin
clnnau poet, lighted two tapers at
the head of the casket.
Mrs. Hefiebower died Monday at
her Cape Cod Summer home.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

eCHaPER, ELIZABETH. on Thursday.
ELIzABFTH scHAPEP nee t a. ButtheT1 r's
beloved wife Of Alex Schsper and mother
q Mrs. w. Lowell, Mrs F Wurzba cher
Mrs. d Montasue and Mrs c Minker
Funeral from Lees funeral home am
81 snd Mass ave. ne. Monday. Sep
tember -. al > O'Clock Burial in
prospect Hill Cemetery Relatives and
friends invited 10
Evening star., 1937-09-12

BELT. MATILDA 4. On Saturday Sep
tember =, 1881 At Georsetown Uni
beloved aunt of Mrs. jamie Dorsey and
Katie, Robert and George Bailey. Re-
mains resting at the Mcclure funeral
home, 1890 9th ST. NV. Notice of fu-
neral later. l3N
Evening star., 1937-09-12

RUSSELL; JOHN l. Suddenly on Friday
September 10 1897. at Emergency Hos
pital JOHN l. RUSSELL OF i343 ciN-
ton st. n. W. son o. The late D. william
3. Russell husband n the late Mary
s G Russell father OF john { Russell and
brother Of Eugene l.. Mabel L and
Percy Il Russell OF Washington. d c
snd Mrs. william Oscar Roome Of
Fhilsdelphia. Pa Funeral services on
Monday September ~. =. y pm A.
the W w. Chambers Co funeral home
400 Chaplin 81. NV. Intermen; Rock
Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-09-12
JOHNSON. CARRIE GsMACkUM.
AopENBERG. WILLIAM A. Departed this

life on FRIDAY. September ID. 1877. at
Alpena, Mich WILLIAM A. RODEN-
BERG, beloved husband OF Mary Ride-
way Rodenbe1g and father of William
Riosway and Robert Ridgwsy Roden- :
oerg: Funeral services viii be al the
residence, 350i Macomb ST. NV. Mon
oay September l3, a. - am Pela-
Iyes and friends invited. Interment
ROCK Creek CemeterE.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
My KEEP
UNITE star
Tuna on PANTRY
SHELF =" !"

Don't miss this big, thrilling op-
portunity to get your groceries
free every month! Jot down your
thoughts about White Star Tuna
Evening star., 1937-09-12

HAZARD, JACK n. On Thursday. Sep
tember- 9, 1887. at University Hos
pital Baltimore. Nd, JACK N HAZ-
ARD, beloved son of Capt Noah r
and Lena E Hazard and brother of
Georgies Dorothy and Ethel Hazard Of
Galesville. Nd. Services at Galesville
NJ. z Church on Sunday. September
II, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited 70
Evening star., 1937-07-31
COUNTRY BOARD.

WARRFNTON Va, Liberty Hall Inn
Horseback ridInr: high altitude. good cook
ms: t@rmS So per month. board and
room. - per dav. week ends. For reServa-
ttons cal Ms J. F. Edwards. Warrtn,0n.
Va "5'i -
LARGE HOME ami: bathing fishing:
good meals: children. >25 month: adults
so month. or weekly. near the famous
Hor SPRINGS Va Phone Atlantic O32i-J
LARGE ROOM. - min. d. c. near tranSp. 4:
fresh vegetables: mi; lovely lawn. Break
fast i'll bed Columbia S:!A' i
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE ROOM, bath. pri-
vafe family; 81 MN. TO d C. convenient
BrandyW me "S-F-l.:.