Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929. ABATTOIR PROJECT HIT BY CAMPBELL Proposed Construction in Ar- lington County Scored as Insult to Entire Nation. pecin] Dispatch to The Star. ° CLARENDON, Va., January 21.— Aroused over the second attempt of the Auth Provision Co. of Washington to erect its abattoir on the Columbia pike near Relee Station, in Arlington Coun- ty, P. P. Campbell, former Representa- tive in Congress from Kansas and now a resident of the county, today launched 8 verbal attack upon the project, de- claring that erection of the abattoir would be an insult to the entire Nation. “The erection of the abattoir at this point or in any other place in Arlington County, a purely residential section, should and will meet with the strong- est opposition by me and by many other property owners,” he declared. Refusing to refer to the abattoir as anything clse but a “siaughter house,” Campbell said that it will drive persons now living in the county to Washingion and Maryland, “where they will not be compelled to live within an area perme- ated by the odors that must necessarily emanate from such a place.” .Refuses to Admit Necessit; “I do not see,” he insisted, “why it is nacessary in this day of motor trucks and other quick means of transporta- tion to place an abattoir or packing plant yithin 10 miles of any city.” 4If a'permit is issued by the board of county supervisors for the erection of the abattoir, Campbell thinks, it will probably result in a refusal by the Fed- eral Government to contribute to the erection of the proposed Mount Vernon boulevard and will be likely to result in abandonment of the proposals for the establishment of a huge park from Fort Hunt'to Great Falls on the Virginia side of the river. “It would be an insult to the people from all sections of the country, the people whose money is used to con- struct the roads over which they must travel to Mount Vernon, America’s great- est shrine, to pass within a stone’s throw of a slaughter house,” Campbell con- tinued, “and the reflection on the State of Virginia would reach the utmost cor- ners of the world, since many citizens of all countries visit the two great shrines, the other, the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, beir 7 located in Arling-, ton National Cemetery, within the very shadow of the proposed insult to Amer- ican pride.” Fate of Kansas City Cited. In concluding his attack, Campbell called attention to the fate of Kansas City, Kan. “This city,” he said, “was once a thriving community, but the city of Kansas City, Mo., pursied the great packing house to establish themselves on the Kansas side of the river. Within & short time every other business and a greater number of residents of the Kansas side of the river had fled the odors.” ‘Campbell’s attack comes on the eve of a meeting that is scheduled for tonight in the Jefferson District Firemen's Hall, in Virginia Highlands. The meeting, called to protest the granting of the permit to the provision company, romises to be a lively affair, it was carned today, because a number of citi- zens who - rotested the company’s last application, resulting in its withdrawal, have announced their attention of sup- porting the project. Tonight's meeting is to be under the suspices of the Aurora Hills Civic League, the Virginian Highlands Civic Lea and the Hume School Civic League, FARM SANI:I'ATION AIM. Virginia Veterinarian Launches State-Wide Campaign. HARRISONBURG, Va., January 21 )—A campaign for farm sanitation Virginia has been launched here. Dr. H. C. Givens, State veterinarian, delivered an address before the annual convention of the State Dairymen’s As- sociation on the importance of sanita- tlnnkin controlling diseases, among live stock. The campaign, with activities to con- sist largely in educatidnal work by the animal husbandry division, State de- partment of agriculture, is considered by authorities to be of great impor- tance in view of the economic losses each year to farmers due to poor sani- tationary methods. “Comparatively few contagious dis- eases among live stock,” Dr. Givens declar:¢d, “cannot be completely eradi- cated with the present available knowl- edge concerning them.” ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 21 (Spe- cial).—A heart attack caused the sud- den death at his home, near Olney, on Saturday, of David F. Oland, one of the best known farmers of Olney district, aged 51 years. He is survived by his widow, formerly a Miss Myers of this county, and two sons, Charles and George Carlton Oland. The funeral will take place from the home, at 11 o'clock, ‘Tuesday morning, burial to be in St. John's Cemetery, Olney. | Miss Claudia Rae Farran and Charles | Raymond Herrmann, both of Washing- ton, wete married in Rockville on Sat- urday by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church, as were Miss Bertha Luella Bockmiller of Owen Mills, Md., and J. ‘Raymond Kagle of Glyndon, Md., the home of the minister being the scene of both ceremoniss. Following an illness of only a few days, George W. Stewart, lifelong resi- dent of the upper section of the county, died at the home of Marshall Gue, near Long Corner, Md., where he was a visitor, aged 68 years. He was a son of 21;’ late Jcnathan Stewart and unmar- Announcement has been made that ‘W. H. Rice, poultry expert of the State Extension Service, will devote a week to Montgomery County in February. Meetings will held at Brighton, Bovds, Damascus, Gaithersburg and other places on dates soon to be an- nounced. The Fred-Mont Epworth League Union, comprising virtually all Epworth Leagues in Frederick and Montgomery Counties, is arranging for a banquet, to be held at Rockville the evening of Feb: ruary 12. Miss Ruby Trail of Rockville, president of the union, heads the com- mittee in charge. At a recent meeting of the Sunday School Board of the Methodist Church at Washington Grove, these officers were selected: Superintendent, A. H Sorganfrei; assistant superintendent, A. ‘W. Heil; secretary-treasurer, Miss Wil. ma Watkins; ch er, Hell; pianist, Miss Elsle Sorgenfrei. Stedman Prescott of Rockville has been made chairman of a committee to arrange for an American Legion ban- quet to be held at Rockville next month. ‘The Henderson-Smith-Edmonds Post of Rockville will be host, and all former ::rvdlce men of the county will be in- te The evangelistic services, which began ||| in the Methodist Church at Clagetts- ville last week, under direction of Rev Benjamin A. Brya: of the Ridgeville charge, are being continued this week, with Rev. William B. Waters of RocKk- ville and Rev. C. E. Dryden of Buckeys- town, Md,, assisting. Ten-Year-0ld Is Flu Victim. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. YNCHBURG, Va. January Board Tate, ir., 10 years old,gon Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tate, is % influenza at the Virginia Baptist ospital. He is survived by his par- nd two sisters, Virginia and 21— Jol 29, | Bell.9 Honk! Honk! Gidd Wild Goose Snarl Puzzles Officials By the Associated Press. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., January 21.— A Federal officer is expected here in the next few days on a wild goose chase. The goose in question is hors de combat, but is being cared for by a local commission house. Benjamin Carter of Frederick County shot the goos> out of season and was fined $10.25, including costs. The goose was only crippled and Carter sold it 10 @ poultry dealer, hoping to there- by make up for the fine. Game Warden F. W. Pingley issued a war- rant for Carter's arrest, explaining that the Federal law providesa fine up to $500 and six months’ imprison- ment for killing a goose out of s son, or for buying, selling or posses- sing the same. County Judge A. J. Tavener lis- tened to the case and called for help from the Federal Government. There is a_question as to whether Carter can be prosecuted again after paying the $10.25 fine. There is another question as to the culpability of the poultry dealer and still another as to the bird's board bill. The goose is crippled and cannot be liberated. FRANCIS HUTTON, 65, PNEUMONIA VICTIM Montgomery County Farmer Was a Member of First Road Com- mission of Maryland. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 21.— Francis Clopper Hutton, 65 years old, former member of the Maryland Road Commission, died yesterday at his home, Woodland Farm, at Clopper, | Montgomery County. He had been ill about a year of complications, but pneumonia was the immediate cause of death. He was an active Democrat and spent his whole life in Montgomery County. Mr. Hutton is survived by four sisters, Mrs. William L. Caulfield, Mrs, Mary A. Hulten and Miss Rose Hutton, all of Clopper, and Madam S. Hutton, who is cennected with a convent in Boston, Mass. He was a son of the late William R. Hutton and Mrs. Mary A. C. Hutton. Although a civil engineer, he devoted most of his time to farming. He was a member of the first road commission, ;;pp:lnted by Gov. Crothers of Mary- and. ALEXANDRIA.” ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 21 (Special).—One hundred guests are ex- pected to attend the banquet of R. E. Lee Camp of United Confederate Veterans tonight at 8 o'clock. in Lee Camp Hall in celebration of the birth- days of Gen Robert E. Lee and Gen. “Stonewall” Jackson. Representatives Lester Hill and Henry B. Steagall of Alabama will be the principal speakers. Samuel Irby, 45 years old, and Thomas W. Powell, 36, were each fined $70.50 in Police Court this morning by Judge W. S. Snow, when arraigned for violating the prohibition law. Frank Simpson, 22; George James, 21, and James Roach were each fined $14 for drunkenness, as were Isaac Williams, 47, William Archer, 31, and Andrew Jackson, 66, the last three colored. William Yagef, 38, colored, was fined $24 for drunkenness. The following persons forfeited $14 each for drunkenness by failure to ap- pear: C. E. Stanton, 34, of R. F. D. Richard Goods, 60, colored; Charles E. Wolf, 50; Harry L. Alexander, 38, col- ored, of Washington; ‘William Flakes, 35, colored, and Allen Y. Cogan, 49. The following forfeited collateral or were fined for traffic violations: W. H. Darden, 28, of Richmond, Va., $2; W! liam E. Collier, 22," of Washington, $: Robert Shepherd, 21, colored, $2; Joseph Loeb, 18, $2; Fairfax Jackson, 48, colored, $2; Chris Peterson, 41, of New Brunswick. N..J.. 85; E. G. Davisy f Cumberland, Md., $5; Edward 21, colored, $13, and Ben Scar- bough, 51, colored, $5. Barbara Wright, 25, colored, was fined $8 for disorderly conduct. ‘The body of Mrs. Lillian Mae Baker, 21, who died last night at her residence, 626 Park road, Washingion, will be buried here, in Union Cemetery, Wed- nesday afternoon, following services at her late residence at 2 o'clock Mrs. Baker was the wife of Charles Baker and the daughter of John L. and Susan A. Ball of this city. Final rites for Mrs. Ella Schneider, 70, who died Saturday at her residence, in Fairfax County, were held today at Demaine’s mortuary chapel, and burial was in Bethel Cemetery. BUILDERS l.lRE ACTIVE. New Homes Erected Exceed Growth in Chicago Population. CHICAGO, January 21 (#).—Metro- politan Chicago is building new homes at a rate twice as great as the increase in population, the Chicago Association of Commerce announced today. An association survey revealed that in 1928 accommodations were built for 205,000, while the district added 100,000 pop- ulation. Alumni Banquet Held. Specfal Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 21.— The first annual banquet of the Alle- gany County Alumni Association of the University of Maryland was held Sat- Hotel, with more than 100 in’attend- ance.” Horace P. Whitworth, Western port, was toastmaster. Body Found on Railroad. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 21.—The pepers in his pockets as T. A. Walker of Clifton Forge, was found by railway- men near the station on the tracks of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Sat- urday. 1t is believed he was killed in attempting to board a freight train dur- | ing the night. A S SN M |, From 50,000,000 to 69,000,000 tons of Unitea States. | | GCoughs from Flu May You can stop them now with Creo- mulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to ‘take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is ognized by high medical "authoriti | as oneof the greatest healing agencies for colighs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in | addition to creosote, other healing | elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membrancs and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to CREOM | urday night at the Fort Cumberland | body of a man, identified by means of | COLDS MAY DEVELO INTO FLU and Lead to Serious Trouble | FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT . * MURDER CHARGED | INAUTO TRAGEDY D. C. Youth Denied Driving When Two Companions Meet Death. | Special Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., January 21.—A formal charge of murder was today placed by Arlington County police against Charles M. Whalley, 18 years old, of 429 M street, Washington, D. C., who was arrested Sunday after his two companions were killed in an automo- bile crash on the Wilson Boulevard, in Clarendon, Whalley has been held in jail since his arrest by seventh precinct police, in Washington and his surrender to Arling- ton County authorities. His attorney, Crandall Mackey, announced that he will make application today for bail. No date has yet been set for a hearing. The accused 'man’s companions, Daniel Weston, 20, 407 Fourth street, Wash- ington, and Francis Hill Slaughter, 19, 1216 L street, Washington, were in- stantly killed when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a telephone pole. The automobile, police say, had becn reported stolen. Whalley is said to have fled the scene, later appearing at a house in the neigh- borhood of the accident, whose occu- pants took him to Georgétown Hospital for treatment for cuts and bruises suf- fered in the accident. He was arrested at the hospital when he admitted that he had been an occu- pant of the automobile in which the two men were killed. He denies he was the driver of the car, but Arlington County authorities say they have in- formation which lead: em to believe he was driving at the 2 of the acci- dent. ot POLICE RAID POOL ROOM. Cherrydale Proprietor and Five Others Held in Gambling Quiz. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va. January 21.— Policemen Raymond Crack and C. W. Carr of the Arlington County force late Saturday night raided the pool room of John Hager here and arrested Huger, Melvin Marcey, Lewis Luzi, Ernest Luzi, William Hamilton and Harry Hager. The owner was charged with permitting gaming, and the others with gambling. The police say a game of “kelley” pool was in progress, and that between $3 and $4 was on the table. John Hager was released under a $1,000 bond, and the others were not required to deposit collateral. Following the raid the police placed a lock on the door to prevent reopen- ing of the peol room until the case has been disposed of in court. When the case was called in Police Court this morning it was continued by Judge Harry R. Thomas until January 24. Memphis Gas Station Posts Bandit Bounty After Two Robberies MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 21 () —The South Side Service Sta- tion, which has been held up twice this month, published an advertisement today announcing that “we will pay $500 per head for dead bandits killed in the act of holding up this store.” The advertisement added that “it's getting tiresome.” N. A. Cook, manager of the service station, said he thought the advertise- ment would put an end to“the hold-ups. ‘The second hold-up of the month occurred early Sunday, when two unmasked men took $75 from the cash register while holding the night employe at bay with a pistol. 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Y. { Established 1874 ERALITE | KIND TO EYES i P | ° ‘Weaken Your System the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re~ lieved after taking according to direc- tions, Ask your druggist. Creomul- sion may help you avoid flu, but is not sold as a flu remedy. If you have fever, or think you may have the flu; see your doctor immediately. s ADDITION TO FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE | ADDITION 70 FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE | NN ‘ Front view of the building which the historic courthouse at Fairfax, Va., officials. is to house the overcrowded offices of. , as accepted yesterday by the county FAIRFAX COUNTY ADOPTS SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE | Method of Insuring Uniform Road System Through County Also Approved. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., January 21.— The Fairfax County Supervisors have adopt- ed an ordinance to regulate devclop- ment of subdivisions and insure a uni- form read system throughout the coun- ty. Under the new law,” which will go into effect in February, the clerk of the court is forbidden to admit to rec- ord any plat or deed of dedication or description of any subdivision until it has received approval of the county | | Saturday. RITES HELD AT ORANGE. T. 0. Gillum, Married 55. Years January 15, Is Buried. Special Dispatch to The Star. ORANGE, Va., January 21.—Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon for T. O. Gillum, who died Besides his widow he is survived by 14 of 16 children | January 15 the couple celebrated their | fifty-fifth wedding anniversra, | time ago Mr. Gillum was d by being the manager of a bas team composed of his sons. The serv: ices at the home today were under Masonic auspices. Burial was in the local cemetery. s Treasury Employe Buried. engineer. Plats must be submitted in | special Dispatch to The Star. duplicate in future, one to be filed in | the clerk's office, the other wih the | county engineer. | ‘The new ordinance requires that all | streets must have a minimum width | of 50 feet and all alleys a minimum of 15 feet. No duplication of names of either subdivisions or streets will be | allowed in the future. All streets and | alleys must be planned to connect with | streets and alleys in adjoining subdi- | visions. | Kloss, HYATTSVILLE, Md. January 21 Funeral services for Miss Augus daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Waldemar Kloss, Banner street, who died last Thursday in the Springfield, Md., State Hospital, were held this morning. _ Interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Miss Kloss, who was 27 years old, was born in Belle- ville, Tll, and had lived in Hyattsville since girihood. After graduating from Hyattsville High School, she was em- David Hewitt, an artist, recently | climbed lofty Snowden peak in England | for the 250th time. £ loyed in the Treasury Department at Washington several years. Besides her parents, she is survived by a number of relatives in St. Louis. RAILROADS URGED TO LIVE IN PRESENT Abandonment of “Looking Back- ward” Policy Held Necessary by Winslow. | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, January 21.—Samuel Winslow, chairman of the United States Board of Mddiation, speaking at the | final session of the Conference on Rail- road Problems at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity yesterday, charged railroad com- panies and labor organizations with |“living in the past and looking back- | ward.” “Most of.the difficulties between man- | agement and employe on our railroads could be easily solved,” he said, “if when a reasonable solution was arrived |at, their representatives would not drag out some precedent of 1883 or 1731 which fifs as well today as long skirts on a girl. “Both sides need education from the other, and such conferences as this we are attending are admirable in provid- ing such education, which will, in time, do away with strikes and the need of emergency boards.” Prof. Surner H. Slichter of Cornell University, in addressing the confer- ence, said_the unemplovment problem solution offered by Herbert Hoover was | valuable in connection with cyclical un- {employment, but he did not “think | much of it” as a relief for present prob- lems and that it “pfobably would do more harm than good at present.” \WILLIAMSBURG WORK OUTLINED BY POLLARD | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 21.—Restora- tion of Williamsburg, the colonial capi- tal of Virginia, which is being done | through the gifts of John D. Rocke- feller, jr.. was described by John Gar- {land Pollard, former attorney general | of Virginia, at the annual dinner of the | Virginians of Maryland here Saturday | evening. | Prof. Pollard, now dean of the {37hool of jurisprudence at William and | Mary College, told of the early history | of Williamsburg and the part it played | in the stirring days of the Revolu-| tionary War. Among the 150 guests was Col. George Mason Lee, son of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, and many representatives of prominant | families of the Old Dominion. A feature of the evening was the danc- Ing of the old Virginia minuet. | BOY WINS CORN PRIZE. Winchester High School Student ta\ Receive $50 Award. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. January 21.— Richard Duvall of Handley High School here is the champion corn grower of | Virginia, according to announcement today after judges had examined [he‘ scores made by 3,500 members of the | Future Farmers of Virginia Clubs, and | Duvall will receive a $50 cash prize | offered by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda | Educational Bureau for the Virginia | high school pupil doihg the best work | in corn production. Duvall's yield was | 23 barrels of corn, converted into shelled corn, making 115 bushels on a measured Crop. DANVILLE FIRE HITS TOBACCO DISTRICT Warehouse in Block Destroyed at Loss Estimated to Be $150,000. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, January 21.—The/ business secticn of Danville was threat- | ened for two hours this morning by fire which razed a block, including Acres’ tobacco warehouse. Banner warehouse was damaged and three -business houses, all on Craighead street, were wiped out. The fire force was in another part of town, dealing with a smail blaze when the warehouse fire was d vered. By the time ti engines could return and begin the b of hose, the super-heated air in th interior expanded with a roar and blew out three walls. ‘The fire's refulgence was seen 48 miles | away, it was reported the damage will Dbe about $150,000, covered by insurance. | The Danville Warehouse Co. owned al:| the burned property. | Death Ends Long Illness. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va. January 21.—| Mrs. Mary Susan Williams, 81 years of age, widow of E. O, Williams, died yesterday at her home on the Boons- | boro road, having been ill five and a| half years. She was a native of Char- | lotte County and a member of River- mont Baptist Church. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, Mrs. J. T. Hill, Mrs. J. J. Tankersley and Mrs. B. T. Harris; two sisters, Mrs. B. V. Sublett and Mrs. J. C. Franklin, and a brother, J. L | Harvey, all of Lynchburg. | |AMMUNITION TAKEN IN RAID ON STORE IAuger Used in Opening Rear Door of Purcellville Establishment Early Sunday. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., January 21. The hardware store of Edward E. Nich- @ here was raided early yesterday by thieves, who carried away 5,000 car- tridges, 3 rifles, watches, knives and other articles to the value of $200 and a small amount of cash from the till. Two augers, one of which was used in borng' a hole in the rear door through which a stick was used in raising the inside latch, were found beside the door and a loaded rifle was lying on the counter in the store, as if prepared for use in case of discovery before escape. Burnt matches were strewn about the store, indicating their use by the robbers in searching for valuables. It is believed they were professionals and used an automobile. Several other rob- beries have been reported to the police in Loudoun County in the last several days. Yesterday's robbery was reported by a colored man, who noticed the hole in the door and called the proprietor of the store. el DANVILLE PASTOR SUES CHURCH FOR BACK PAY Rev. L. L. Bowers Claims $360 Is Due Him as Salary in Civil Action. Special Dicpatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., January 21.—Af- fairs at the Jefferson Avenue Christian Church were approaching a climax to- day with the pastor, Rev. L. L. Bowers, having sworn out a ecivil warrant against the church trustees demanding payment of $360, which he claims is due him as back salary and with the church members called to meet on Wednesday night to discuss what shall be done with the church deficit esti- mated at $1.455.87. The civil warrant is returnable next Saturday, but Mercer Motley, financial secretary of the church, says that it is doubtful if it will be tried, as ar- rangements will be made to pay the minister. Some weeks ago an alleged effort to oust Rev. Mr. Bowers was made, but a new board of trustees was elected and it re-elected the minister for another year. “Folks, how can I make Whoopee up here . . . when down in front the ‘coughers’ are whooping?” EDDIE CANTOR Premier American comedian starring in the glorious new pro@uction, ‘‘Whoopee."’ ULSION eat a chocolate .’ | . “Maybe the audience would be grateful if I stepped to the footlights some night and voiced the above protest about the ‘coughing chorus’ down in front. “But that wouldn’t be kind and it wouldn’t be just. The cougher doesn’t cough in public on purpose. He can’t help it. It embarrasses him as much as it annoys his neighbors. “What he needs, to avoid that throat tickle, is an introduction to OLD GOLDS.” (SIGN ight an Old Gold .2 ED] Whynot in a carloa OLD GoLD Cigarettes HEART-LEAF tobacco, a cough o are blended from the finest Nature grows. Selected for silkiness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant, Aged and mellowed extra long in a temperature of mid-July sunshine to insure that honey- like smoothness. and gnjoy e e o SRR both!