Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 11

SUBUR DEADLINE ONBILLS Senator Jones Demands All| House Mcasures by Next Monday. BY WILLIAM 1. WHEATLEY, Staft Co ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 18.—Vig- orous effort will be made by the Mont- gomery delegation in the House of Del- egates to comply with the written ul- timatum of Senator Eugene Kensington, repr the upper house. Montgomery County legislation before next Monday handed personally to Greorge L. Edmonds. chairman of the delegation, by Dr, Jon who brought another Senator with him as a witness. r. Edmonds said that the procedure nusual one, as he had never heard of such a move in the past, but that he had informed Dr. Jones that the delegation will do its best to the matlers through the lower house whi re imperative to the continued growth and improvement of the county. espondent of Public Hearings. Senator Jones indicated t sired to hold at he de- on the The Star's < if he proposed public rings on all of the meast he £aid that he didn’t know, but that prob- ably he would. He will, 'of course, have a public hearing Wednesday on the two courthouse bond issues, one to in- crease the amount. to be made availa- ble for the building and the other to | ide & fund for the purchase of th the courthouse, to bot r Jones has ie, ridden by of people, Democrats and Repub! will _storm the statehouse here, ac- cording to present plans, for the ex- press purpose of telling Senator Jones | that they want the courthouse built and the additional land acquired. The House of Delegat»s unanimously granted the use of the chamber for the hear- BAN NEWS. | | MRS. IRENE A. CONNER, Proprictor of a woman’s apparel shop | in Capitol Heights and the only woman member in the Chamber of Commerce of the eightecnth district of Prince Georges County, was foday appointed | acting tary of the chamber by | Thomas J. Luckett, president. | eds L. S. Perkins, | who recently [ mess after serving as secretary of the organization more than a year. His | successor is to serve until the annual | election of officers next month. IWOMAN IS CANDIDATE 'FOR COURT CLERK JOB | Miss Cora Duffey Says She Will | Run Independently for Alexandria Post. feh to The Star. NDRIA, Va., March 18.—The woman candidate for an elective office in this city, Miss Cora Duffey, ings, because there is not a committee- room in the Capitol large enough to hold | the delegation which is expected from | Montgomery County. | The suggestion has been made that the bank building of the Farmers' Bank | & Trust Co. might be given a parcel | of land on one corner of the old court- | house property for the land on _the | square which it now occupies, and which | it is proposed to take for the enlarged | courthouse, if Senator Jones will al- low the legislation to pass. | Jones Opposes Transfer. | Senator Jones, who is director in the | Farmers' Bank & Trust Co., which has | a sit= which the county wants, when | asked if he favored such a transfer of land, said that he did not, as he must look after the bank of which he is a | director. He also added that he would | have to discuss the matter with the bank officials. It was explained by Senator Jones that he could not justly | have the bank seek a site which would cost them twice as much as the one which they now hold. On the other hand, he said, if he was a party to the bank accepting an amount for the present site ‘sufficient to pay the cost of a new site. then it might react against him politically, should he want to run for public office again. He pointed out that | the cry then might be raised that he | permitted the acceptance of county money in excess of the value of the site, The plans of the bank to build a new building on practically the same site have been balked for the time being by the clause in the charter which pre- vents the expenditure of a large amount as planned for a new building. Amend- ment of the charter was sought of the State bank commissioner, but that offi- cial has turned down the plea, it has become known. Since that time no attempt has been made to get the Legislature to amend the charter to permit of the construc- tion of a building such as was planned, and if such a bill to amend the charter were introduced, it is fair to predict that it would have little chance of pasage in the lower house. | Places Responsibility. Senator Jones in his letter to Dr. Edmonds said that a failure on the part of the House delegation to send the bills to him by that date may place them in jeopardy and “the re- sponsibility will be upon you gentlemen.” Speaker E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring, county Democratic leader, made it plain today that none of the responsi- bility will be on the shoulders of the House delegation, as he would see that every bill needed for the efficient con- duct of the aflairs of Montgomery Tounty would be passed before the close of this week, and that the State Sena- tor then would have to take the full responsibility. - Practically all of the measures affecting the county have been introduced, and a number of them have been reported favorably back to the | House from committee. Although it is unusual in the Legis- Jature for other counties to opposs strictly local county or municipal legis- lation in the State 4f it is approved by the delegation representnig the county, the matter that is to be watched with much interest now is whether the coali- tion Republican and Democratic in- surgent movement will seek to retard legislation of Montgomery as a result of the scrap which kept the House in session for 14 hours Friday and Satur- day. The fight came on a Baltimore ty bill, to give the mayor and council | power to issue $2,500,000 in bonds for park purposes, with a provision that it must first be submitted to a referendum | election. While the House, in the final wind-up by the winning Lee forces suc- ceeding in passing rules limiting debate, it is plain that legislation could be re tarded if all of the insurgents and Re- publicans sought to use the time al-| Jowed, even under the new rules, to ad- dress the House. The Legislature has only islative days, i , and only 12 more days, with the Satu days excluded. So that if there is a Jegislative jam it may be necessary to | hold continuous night and day s Under the rules, the period for ducing new bills ends Saturday, exc with the unanimous consent of the house in which they are introduced. ‘This leaves the last 10 days of the ses- sion clear for committee reports and de- bates. " SAWS WAY OUT OF JAIL. Wi ciiiteg s on s tsringtuen Years for Slaying, Makes Escape. LYNCHBURG, Va, rch 18 (Spe- today announced that she aspires to the position of clerk of courts. She will run independently of any political party, subject to the general election to | be_held in November. Miss Duffey -was deputy clerk for more than 11 years under Nevelle S. Greenaway, who died in office on April 9 and she also served as acting clerk for a short time pending the ap- pointment of a successor. Miss Duffey resigned shortly after Elliott F. Hoff- man, the present clerk, was appointed to that office on May 2, 1922, by Judge Robinson Moncure. Hoffman served the remainder of Greenaway's term ending February 1, 23, and, a decision handed down Judge Moncure, is now serving the cight-year term ending February 1, 1931, to which Greenaway had been elected prior to his death. Hoffman has announced his candidacy for the office, subject to the Democratic prim- ary to be held in August. ‘There is also a third candidate, W. Selden Washington, who also will try for the position as an independent. He is a collateral descendant of George ‘Washington, and, like Hoffman, is a member of the Masonic craft. Wash- ington is a past master of Alexandria- ‘Washington Lodge, No. 22, while Hoff- man is a past master of Andrew Jack- son Lodge, No. 120. C. K. CHAMBERS, 58, DIES. | Martinsburg Former Editor Was Prominent in Fraternal Gircles. MARTINSBURG, W. Va.,, March 18 (Special).—Calvin Kingsley Chambers, 58, past great sachem of Red Men in West Virginia, former editor of the ‘Wigwam, Red Men's State publication, and active in a number of fraternal orders in the State, fell dead Saturday in the store in this city which he had bought and operated since ill-health forced him to retire from advertising composing work at a local newspaper several years ago. He was conspicuous in the work of the Red Men, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Junior Order in the sec- tion. He was born and spent his entire life in this city. Surviving are the ;'ldnw and three children, all residing ere. ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 18 (Spe- cial) —Miss Susie E. Fisher, 86, died suddenly from a heart attack and in- firmities of advanced age yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Duncan, 916 Prince street, where she had resided for several years. Miss Fisher was the daughter of the late Robert and Martha Patterson Fisher and formerly resided with her parents on the Fisher farm in Prince Georges County, Md. She was a sister of the late Andrew Fisher of this city. Funers services will be held tomorrow morn. ing at 1°:30 o'clock at Demaine's mortuary chapel and interment will be in Broad Creek Church Cemetery, Md. A St. Patricl celebration will be taged tonight at 8:15 in the Lyceum all by the Catholic Daughters of America with the presentation of a pro. gram entitled “Memories of Old Erin. An address on Ireland will be delivered by the Rev. Michael J. Cannon of St. Mary's Church. ish songs will be sung by Miss Christine West, X. Nugent and Talbett Has. lett of this city and Mrs. Edward Haley and Bernard T. Fitzgerald of Wash ington, all soloists. Leslie Ryder and Frank Perry will render violin solos. M Virginia Nugent, Miss Marjorie Sinclair and John A. Lannon of the Columbian Players will appear in a one- act sketch. A reading, “Dawn on the Irish Coast,” will be made by Miss Katherine Power, with piano and violin accompaniment. Irish dances will be presented by Miss Helen Sweeley, ac- companied at the piano by her mother, A. Swecley. The choir of St. iary’s Church will g “Come Back to Lrin,” accompanied by Miss Ella Hil. Harry Arnold and Ernest Hammill, both 16, of 336 South Patrick street, have been placed on two years' proba- of approximately 350 pounds of lead from the Southern Railway Co.'s yard: They arrested e George Everly and Motor Cycle Police- y Snoots. Al | row afternoon at 2 o'clock at Wheat- ley’s mortuary chapel and burial will cial).—Ray Scott, Negro, who was sen- tenced March 8 in t rporation Court to serve 10 years for second-degree murder, sawed his out of a cell Friday night at the city jail and nade good his escape. Hi: , Rosa v the police but no charge was m She had been in the b her husband daily and t: Jail officials said. Scott was convicted of th killing James Spencer, Neg 22 last. for questionin against 1 of visiting him food, charge of ), October Mrs. Mary C. Laycock Expires. PURCELLVILLE, Va, March 18 (Special).—Mary C. Laycock, 82 year of age, widow of J. F. Laycock, died at the home of her daughter, Mr: Scott Jenkins, near Hamilton. her marriage to Mr, Laycock, she was a Miss Roberts of Ohio. Besides daughter, she is survived by her son Frank Laycock of Hamilton. Funeral services were held this afternoon, at the home of her daughter, with inter- ment in Lakeview Cemetery, Hamilton. Sccit, was taken ln‘ Before | her | be at Bethel Cemetery. He was the | son of the late Willlam A. and Martha { Anne Smith and is_survived by three sisters and five brothers, Mrs. William G. Henshaw, both of this city: M rank of Ande son, S. C.; William A. Smith of Claren- Smith of Spar nith of Wa: y Smith of this eity. Pallbearers will ‘be members of the | Baraca Bible clags of the First Baptist | Church. yman, Mrs Chamber of Commerce started at 9 o'clock this morning and will continue until the ballot hox is closed Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The result of ‘the election will be announced Fri- | day night at the annual meeting. | Rev. Lester H. Clee of Newark, N. | will be the principal speaker tonight at the annual dinner of the Westminster | Bible class of the Second Presbyterian Chureh, to be held in the Westminster Building. John R. Thomas of Ruther- ford, N. J., will lead in songs. Alexandria firemen were called upon to extinguish a grass fire at Madison and West streets last night. A d because of ll- | tion by Police Justice Willlam S. Snow | { following their conviction for the theft Voting to elect 11 directors of the ! TONING UNDER WAY INPRNCEGEORGS County Getting Benefit of Ordinances for First Time. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staft Correspondent of The Ster. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., March 18 —With the Board of Zoning Appeals again authorized to act and the count! commissioners scheduled to hold their first zoning hearing tomorrow, Prince { Georges County is this week for the zoning ordinances. Directed in a letter from the county commissioners last Tuesday to procecd with_the business pending before it. {the Board of Zoning Appeals handed Friday. They conditionally granted two Tequests to erect residences on property zoned residential, but not strictly in accordance with the building require- Permission to Build, | One of the decisions gave permission {to Charles M. Lightbown, prominent | Cottage City contractor, to build on a narrow lot in that community “sub- ject to the filing with and approval by the Park and Planning Commission of a plat of the resubdivision of The other granted the request of Truman H, Brunk to erect a bungalow on a 28-foot-wide lot in Holladay's ad- dition to Brentwood. Ordinarily resi- | dences cannot be buiit on lots less than 40 feet in width. Hearing of those two cases were held before the Board of Zoning Appeals |1ast July, but their disposition was not published when the county comn sioners directed the board to withhold | their decisions indefinitely, pending the outcome of the disagreement between | {the county heads and the Maryland-| | National Capital Park and Planning | Commission as to the administering of the zoning laws in Prince Georges County. Compromise Reached. About a month ago the two groups | compromised their differences in such a | way as to leave the administration of | the ordinances in the hands of the county commissioners on the condition | that certain amendments desired by them be incorporated in the zoning act. There are several other cases ready | to be presented to the board of appeals, | { which will also probably be heard this week. ‘Tomorrow the county commissioners | will sit as a zoning board for the first time. Seventeen requests for changes in | zoning are scheduled to be heard, seven of which involve residential property, which the owners desire made indus- trial; nine are for reclassification from residential to commercial, and one for reclassification from commercial to resi- dential. JUROR'S ILLNESS DELAYS TRIAL OF MRS. HORNER Charges May Be Heard Tomorrow in District Supreme Court. Due to illnes of a juror a continu- ance was ordered until tomorrow morn- ing in the trial of Mrs. Lorraine Horner, wife of Stanley H. Horner, on charges | of forgery and altering of narcotic pre- scriptions. The trial had been suspended since last Thursday before Chief Justice Walter I, McCoy, in Criminal Division 1 of the District Supreme Court. When | it was called up today the illness of a furor compelled a further continuance. Assistant United States Attarney Wil- liam H. Collins hopes to bring the case to an end tomorrow if it is'possible at that time to resume. Mrs. Horner was indicted more than a year ago on the charges. LADY HEA;i'H IN CITY. Noted British Woman Pilot on Brief Business Visit. Lady Mary Heath, noted British woman pilot, who has become actively interested in the commercial develop- ment of aeronautics in this country, is in this city on a three-day business visit. She landed at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia, yesterday in a Cirrus-motored Avro-Avian plane, of a type now being manufactured in this country, ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 18 (Spe- cial).—When a large plate-glass win- dow of the garage of Reed Brothers, opposite the Rockville fair grounds, was smashed early yesterday morning, the noise attracted the attention of a passerby with the result that county officers and members of the Rockville Volunteer Fire Department, who were notified, soon surrounded the building. A careful search failed to disclose any one on the inside of the building. but outside and close to one side of the structure was discovered John Esputa, a young resident of Rockville, sprawled upon the ground. Esputa is reported to have at first told questioners that some one had thrown him against the window and to have later denied all knowledge of how the glass was broken. He was com- mitted to jail by Policeman Robert Dar by to awalt further investigation. Nothing was missed from the garage. Esputa is said to have been drinking, and it is thought possible that he may have stumbled against the window. Miss May Corbin of Silver Spring, thi county, and Isador Brill of Frederick were married in Rockville Saturday night by Rev. Frank A. Tyler of the Methodist Church, at the home of the | minister. Rev. S. J. Goode of the Christian Church officiated at the marriage here Saturday afternoon of Miss Margaret V. Husemann and John H. Wise, both of Washington, the ceremony taking place at_the parsonage. ‘The March meeting of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce will be held to- | morrow evening in the Rockville fire engine house, according to announce- ment by the secretary, Harold C. Smith. Licenses have been issued here for the | marriage of Horace W. Harlow, 25, of Alexandria, Va, and Miss Ada Ge! | trudeEdwards,’ 18, of Hume Spring, Va.; Charles M. DeVilbiss, 38, and Miss Margaret Franz, 19, both of Washing- ton, and John A. Schulze, 28, and Mi: Olive May Jett, 26, both of Washington. Notice was given by the town. clerk, A. W. Starratt, of the plans of the mayor and council of Somerset, this county, to grade and pave approxi- i mately 515 feet of Essex avenue and Warwick place, Somerset, and to assess the cost, estimated at $5,500, against abutting property at about $6 per lineal | foot frontage. The notice states that the mayor and council will hold a meet- ing at the home of the town clerk, 419 | Dorset avenue, Somerset, the evening of I'April 1, to enable interested property owners to be heard. Bhlinur ! Petersburg Pastor Resigns. PETERSBURG, W. Va, March 18 first time reaping the full benefit of its | I down its first decisions since July last | | Reginald Walters Is Convicted | property.” { | found Walter Bond After Third Arrest. CUMBERLAND, Md., March 18 (Spe- cial) —Carl E. Schlosstein, former brew= { master for the Frostburg Brewing Co., who has a case.pending in the United | States Court of Appeals at Richmond | following conviction of manufacture and | possession, being under $2,300 bond, was released on $2,000 additional bond fol- lowing & raid on his plant at Frostburg. This is the third case in United States Court against Schlosstein. When his place was raided the second time the officers went back the next day to de- | stroy the brewing outfit, to find that it had been removed. They say that they | found the same machinery in operation i v(hfl? they made the third raid last week. LIFE TERM GIVEN of the Murder of His Chief, H. R. Stotler. RSTOWN, Md., March 18 ecial) —Rcginald E. Wi pro bition undercover agent, found gui twice by jury of the murder of his chief, Hunte! Stotler, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Frank E. Wakman The first jury found Walters guilty the first degree. nd C als gave second Jury guiity of murder in the degree but did not recommend t, hi i t of the s to life swever, sald he had taken into E e h first jury in sentencing in the Maryland Penitentiary. court overruled motion for a new trial before pronouncing senfence. Woman Badly Hurt by Fall. Mary I Cole, 38, of 1218 Thirty-first street, was seriously injured yesterday when 'she slipped and fell down a flight of steps in an apartment house at First and B streets. Physiclans at Casualty Hospital said she appeared to have a fractured skull. . Elected Kiwanis Delegates. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 18 (Spe- cial).—John W. James and H. G. Mc- Causland have been elected delegates to represent the Kiwanis Club here at the international convention, to be held in June. Carter Glass, jr., and F. K. Wil- liams are the alternates. Frostburg Man Released on $4,300 ORYLAW INFORVER - ~ [ lumbia Hosy The | FORDR. .. MORAN |Services for Educator Are Held in St. Stephen’s Catholic Church. Funeral services for Dr. and writer, who died at his home, 2426 Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday, were conducted in St. Stephen's Catholic Church tod: s was sung by Father dorf of Georgetown Univer: anctuary were Father W. | rector of Georgetown University; i pe Harrington, Father T. C th, Father James O'Connor and | Father Summers Interment was in Holy Rood Ceme- . A. Ton- ty. In the C. Nevil Moran, who was 64 years old, w e of this city. He was for associated with the Georgetown al School in various important apacities. Beginning in 1891 he was | made ant demon- demonstrat professor of clinical obste s and also held the position of chief the departmgnt of obstetrics of Co- ital’ for Women. He is credited with being the first man to use motion pictures in in- |structing medical students. He made numerot contributions medical literature. Dr. Moran had been ill since suffer- {a nati lof to John F.| !Moran, prominent physician, educator | |ine & cerebral hemorrhage two years ago. Honor: low Dr. George M. Kober, Dr. J. O. Ski ner, Dr. 1. §. Stone, Dr. G. T. Vau | Dr. W. S. Bowen, Dr. Louis Mack | Dr. E. B, Behrends, Dr. W. M. B | Dr. A, Y. P. Garnett, Dr. R. van, Dr. J. J. Mundell. Dr. S. L. | Dr. T. P. Lowe, Dr R. R. Walker, I H. eson, D, Prentiss Willson, Dr. F. E. t Dr. Thomas Neill, Dr. S. A. Alexande Dr. R. M. LeComte, Dr. L. A. Martel, Dr. Tawrence Hynson, Dr. R. L. Sil- vester, Dr. J. A. Gannon, Dr. John Foote, Dr. pr. J. B. P pallbearers were as fol- | Stanton, ‘W. H. Syme, Dr. Davis and Dr. Gaten. | The following were active pall- | bearers: | Dr. H. J. Crosson, H. W. Sohon, Dr. | | €. K. Koons, Hugh' Reilly, George O. | O'Connor and E. J. Walsh. sl | Society women of London are carry | ing cough drops in costly antique snuft | boxes. | A Marine Corps aviator who made a forced landing on a small island off the Haitian coast was given a pirate’s flag and crowned King of Les Ar- cadines, but was forced to abdicate when a mechanic came by boat and repaired his plane, according to a story made public today and vouched for by the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy Department. The hero of the feat, Lieut. Robert H. Rhoads, while making a regular scheduled flight from Port au Prince to Gonaives, Haiti, recently was forced to land on the center island of .Les Arcadines, largest of a group of three, lying northwest of Port au Prince. The length of the island is not more than 2;)10 i’ards and embraces a few native “WH These Are the Fines “The Popul . fair price. —all quality (Special).—The Rev. Norman: Emch, Lutheran pastor here, has resigned to accept a call to a pastorate in a sub- urb of Youngstown, Ohlo. For Sale at all Great Atlani believes in best quality at a_ because it’s all barley Marine Corps Aviator, Forced to Land on Tiny Island, Crowned King by Mates | but the airman, cognizant of the s faring saying, “any port In a storm.” | chose it for an emergency landing field. Within half an hour he was located by fellow airmen and had rigged up a message pick-up outfit. Through this system of communica- | tion he was supplied with repair part water, food and blankets, but in drop. ping the food from the air some of the tins were cracked open. These he gave to the native fishermen, and when the assisting plane flew over next d: and dropped more food the natives de- manded their share, insisting the gods had given the food. | Complaining that the canned diet | was becoming monotonous, Lieut. Rhoads was given a pirate’s flag and a custard pie by his squadron, “thus | vning him King of Les Arcadines. Pennsylvania Russet Variety ITE” POTATOES 5 Pounds 21 ¢ Original Sack, $1.65 Each t to Be Had—Good, Mealy and Tasty Grape Fruit, 3for20 ar 54 Size” tic & fatific Tea Compl.fly Stores and your Independent Dealer ¢ James | O'Donnell, Dr. Karl Corley, Dr. Daniel | Always the Most of the Best for the Least — Where Quality Counts! 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