Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 10

o 10 SUBURBAN NEWS.' THE EVENING STAR.- WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, MARCH: 25, 1929. SUBURBAN NEWS. ~ POTOMAC FIREMEN AND COUNCGIL AGREE ‘Differences Because of Al- leged Infractions Are Ironed Qut. - Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va, March 25.—All of the friction existing between the Town Council of Potomac and the Potomac Fire Department, because of the alleged Infractions of the regulations prescribed for the fire department by the council was froned out Saturday night at a Joint meeting of representatives of the warring factions held at the Townm Hall. Several citizens who, it is said, re- ported the violations to the members of the council failed to appear and the meeting lacked much of the anticipated “fireworks.” The citizens were expected 1o tell of the alleged speeding of the fire apparatus to and from fires, ex- cessive use of whistles, sirens and bells, and also to make other complaints of similar nature. New Rules to Be Drawn. Acting upon the suggestion of nearly every one present, it was decided to have the Town Council's public safety committee confer with Fire Chief James L. Gordon within the next few days and draft a new set of rules to meet the approval of all concerned. Councilman H. A. Hampton, chair- man of the public safety committee, assured the firemen that he is satisfled with_the department in every respect and is especially pleased with the work of the present officials of the depart- ment. T. W. McHugh, president of the Po- tomac _Citizens' 'Association, appeared and lauded the firemen for their skillful work, giving especial praise to the driv- ers of the apparatus. In discussing the alleged excessive noises, McHugh said that, in his opinion, “too much noise is far better than not enough, the lack of sufficient warning of the approach of apparatus endangering the lives of pedestrians, motorists and firemen them- selves.” Alarm System Criticized. ‘The present system of fire alarm re- ception in Arlington County, which places the handling of alarms and the dispatch of apparatus entirely in the hands of a telephone operator, was criti- cized on all sides and the establishment of a more satisfactory arrangement was urged. It was pointed out that recently at a grass fire in Clarendon the tele- phone operator handling the alarm called out every piece of fire-fighting equipment in the county. Mayor Walter B. Fulton presided. COMMITTEE IS ASKED. _POTOMAC, Va., March 25 (Spe- cial).—A. V. Brown was appointed by the Potomac Fire Department Active Members’' Association yesterday after- noon to appear before the next meeting of the Fire Department and ask that a grievance committee be appointed to handle all future differences between the department and the town council. ‘The decision to suggest such steps to the department was reached following & recent council meeting at which the firemen were censured for alleged reck- less handling of apparatus, exceeding the fixed speed for fire apparatus, both answering and returning from a'arms, and the excessive use of whistles, sirens and bells. The association set May 13 to 18, inclusive, as the dates for its carnival to be held to raise funds with which to send the firemen to the annual con- vention of the Virginia State Firemen's Association at Lexington next August. Other benefit affairs will be held for the same purpose. A committee composed of R. B. Berry- man, chairman; S. J. Hammersley and V. A. Van Syckle was appointed to devise a set of by-laws and a constitu- tion for the association. drue P, Strobel was appointed assistant secre- tary to Harmon Francis. ‘The next meeting of the association ‘will be held April 7 at 2 o'clock in the town hall. LAW ENFORCEMENT UNITY IS URGED Alexandria Meeting Told Political | Affiliations Should Be Cast Aside. % Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, March 25.—Ap- pealing to_his listeners to forget their | political affiliations where the Nation is cencerned, Clinton N. Howard, chair- man of the National, United Committee of Law Enforcements, asserted- in an address at the mass meeting held at the Richmond Theater yesterday after- noon that the Constitution of the United States should rank higher in the esteem of the public than the political parties, Howard said that our forefathers who framed the Constitution gathered their | inspiration from the Divine Revelation. | ‘Those men were the outstanding Chris- | tian statesmen of their period, he | stated, ‘The meeting was held jointly by the | Alexandria Ministerial Association and the Alexandria Federation of Men's | Bible Classes, with W. E. Bowles, presi- dent of the latter organization, presiding. ‘The program opened with the entire assemblage singing “America,” under | the leadership of H. Lee Smith of ‘Washington. Invocation was offered by Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, followed by vocal selections rendered by the Plantation Jubilee Quartet of Wash- ington. Col. John H. Trimyer of this city introduced Mr, Howard, and fol- lowing the address, the meeting was closed with benediction by Rev. George | J. Hooker, pastor of the Methodist | Protestant ‘Church and president of the Alexandria Ministerial Association, OFFICER HIT BY AUTO. Three Youths Arrested in Case Pro- | test Their Innocence. DANVILLE, Va, March 25 (Spe- cial).—Police Officer W. C. Talley was recovering at a local hospital today after being run over Saturday night by | a car containing four youths. Talley was walking from a police car to place | an alleged thief under arrest when he was knocked down and run over. Comway Fackler, J. T. Long and | Thomas Nash were arrested but pro- tested their innocence, stating that Bennie Ware was driving the car and that he escaped after the accident. MAN IS FINED $314. ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 25 (Spe- sial).—W. C. McCormick, 31 of 1022 Duke street, was fined $314 and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail when arraigned before Judge Willlam S. Snow on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, resisting t and violating the prohibition He filed an appeal and was re- der $1,000 bond for his ap- Corporation Court, ick, accompanied by W. F. v, 29, of Mount Ida, was taken ustody by Police Sergt. George and Motor Cicle Policeman Ern- Ever] est Suthard. Buckley was charged end yos D TEMPERATURE HITS YEAR'S HIGH MARK \ But Drop From 85 to 45 De- grees Proves Fickleness of March. Fickle Maych, temperamental as a prima donna, appeared in Washington yesterday in a most whimsical mood— smiling with all the grace of June dur- ing the morning and afternoon, and changing overnight into the cold and | dampness of November. The temperature—officially recorded at 85 degrees—was the warmest of the year, and brought forth a veritable host of promenadors, pienickers and sport enthusiasts. Strollers display for the first time the finery which will be worn on Easter Sunday, weather permitting. Motorists thronged the parks and country roads, but no serious traffic ac- cidents resulted. At Dupont Circle, where the new control lights were work- ing for the first time, a serious traffic jam was caused by the motorists’ un- familiarity with the intricate control MISS VIRGINIA DARE Of Alexandria, who has been made business manager of the Barnswallows, | sley_College_dramatic_club. ACCIDENT VICTIMS LEAVE HOSPITAL Wife and Son of Sheriff Early Among Four Injured at Bethesda. BETHESDA, Md, March 25.—Mrs. Charles S. Early, wife of Sheriff Early of Prince Georges County, and Louis M. Early, their son, returned to their home at Brandywine, Md., yesterday after be- ing treated at Georgetown Hospital for injuries sustained in an automobile ac- cident here Saturday night. Mrs. Early and her sop were painfully although not seriously hurt. Miss Mar- tha Graves and Miss Phyllis Graves of Laurel, Md., also injured when the Early car overturned, were given first aid at the hospital. Guy M. Stonestreet, another occupant of the machine, was uninjured. Maryland State police reported the accident occurred when Louis M. Early, driver of the car, applied his brakes suddenly to avoid striking another m chine which darted out of an inter- secting road. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, March 25 (Spe- cial).—Miss Josephine Ormsby Gregg, 25 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gregg of the Brawner Apart- ments, 908 Prince street, died at the Alexandria Hospital yesterday after- noon after an illness of three weeks, during which time she was operated upon three times and took two blood transfusions. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with Rev. Percy Fos- ter Hall, rector, conducting. Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dr. John Thornton Ashton, Richard E. Acton, jr.; Urban S. Lam- bert, jr.; Cecil C. Brown, Thomas M. Moncure and John P. Robinson. Alexandria police are holding Earl Wingfield, 21, and Edward G. Linna- baum, 18, both of Baltimore, for lar- ceny of an automobile in the Maryland city yesterday. Wingfield and Linna- baum were arrested on North Washing- ton street shortly after 3 o'clock this morning by Police Sergt. Heber Thomp- son and Motor Cycle Policeman Law- rence E. Padgett. They have confessed to the theft, police say. Charles Owens, 33, of 239 Park ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md. was ordered to pay his wife, Mrs. Charles Owens, 2006 Duke street, Alexandria, $20 per week when arraigned in Police Court this morning on a charge of non-sup- port. Lester Simpson, 24, of 427 King street forfeited $25 by his failure to ppear in’court in answer to a charge of assault placed against him by his wife, Mrs. Helen Simpson. George Ayers, 27,.of 419 Wolfe street was fined $70.50 for violating the prohi- bition law. The case of Miss Lorraine Griffin, 18, of 625 South Patrick street, who is charged with vagrancy, was con- tinued generally. Plans for attending the district con- ference of Rotary Clubs at Lynchburg, Va., May 2, 3 and 4, will be made by the Alexandria Rotary Club tomorrow afternoon at its luncheon and meeting to be held in the George Mason Hotel. Duncan Thomas will sing several Scotch songs. Dr. Hugh A. Latane is in charge of the entertainment pro- system. Boat Races Attract Many. Hundreds were attracted to the Lin- coln Memorial pool, where model yacht racers, taking advantage of the light breeze, were trying out their tiny craft for the international meet this Summer. Visitors to the Speedway were treated to a thrill when a high-powered speed- boat, cutting through the water at 40 miles an hour, capsized and threw its occupants into the river. The pilot was forced to swerve sharply to avoid striking a floating log. The boat turned over and pitched two men and a woman headlong into the water. All could swim, however, and they were picked up by a tugboat none the worse for the mishap. ‘Thousands of churchgoers followed the example of President and Mrs. Hoover, who attended the morning services at the Friends’ Meeting House, on Irving street. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hoover went for a drive through the suburbs. The public golf courses and those at private clubs were crowded by men and women eager to take advantage of the first real golfing weather of the year. The tennis courts in Potomac Park also were well filled. Few Canoeists Are Out. Relatively few canoes were seen on the popular stretch of the Potomac above Key Bridge, boathouse proprietors explaining that the majority of the canoes are still in Winter storage and will need overhauling before going in the water. The sky became overcast early in the evening, and during the night the tem- perature dropped to 45 degrees. The Weather Bureau predicted that the cold will continue through today and to- night and probably will be accompanied by showers. 18 ARRESTED. IN DRIVE ON TRAIN “RAIL RIDERS” Offenders Who Ri;“;!lmds" Sen- tenced to Jail by Berkeley Springs Court. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, March 25. —Eighteen illegal train riders have been taken from Baltimore & Ohio trains during the past’few days by detectives, most of them at Sir Johns Run, west Directs Pageant MISS EDNA PETRESCU, Named director of the pageant of the Shepandoah apple blossom festival, to be held at Winchester. SUICIDE FIRED GUN BY USING HIS FOOT T. 'B. . Do Atley, Method Employed Day Before by W. D. Kennedy. When Thomas B. De Atley, 68, killed himself last night in the backyard of his home, at 602 Tenth street south- west, he employed methods similar to those of another man who shot himself to_death Saturday morning. De Atley removed one shoc, tied his toe to the trigger of a shotgun by a piece of twine and sent a heavy charge into his head, De Atley, he had complained of his health and his inability to obtain steady employment. ‘The other suicide victim, William D. Kennedy, 61, of lower Giesboro road southeast, discharged a shotgun into his breast by pressing the trigger with a toe. Coroner'J. Ramsay Nevitt has issued certificates of suicides in both deaths. POTOMAC—\A.IOITIIAN DIES. Funeral - Services Mrs. Emma Virginia Owens. POTOMAC, Va,, March 25 (Special). —Mrs. Emma Virginia Owens, 80, died here yesterday at the home of her son, Edward Owens, 705 Newton avenue. Mrs. Ownes was the widow of Ed- ward Ownes and is survived by twe sons and. one daughter. She was a charter member of Mary Washington Council, No. 4, Daughters of America. Funeral services will be conducted at the Cunningham, Kennedy & Watkins Funeral Home, 809 Cameron street, to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery, . Louncil to Discuss Annexation. DANVILLE, Va., March 25 (Spe- cial).—The City Council has been called to meet tonight to launch an annexa- tion program under the terms of which this city would -have a population of approximately 40,000 persons by the time the next Federal census is taken. of here, as a part of the company's drive against accidents. ‘The men were tried , at Berkeley Springs and sentenced fo jail there. Detectives blame train riders for many | ¢ railroad wrecks, claiming the men fre- quently use the air brakes to slow down trains to let them get off or otherwise interfere with the normal operation of the trains which they are riding. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, March 25 (Spe- cial) —The sacrament of confirmation was yesterday morning administered to a class of 60 in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Rockville. The Right Rev. John H. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of the Baltimore Diocese, officiated and afterward preached the confirmation sermon. He was assisted at the serv- ices by Rev. John T, Coolahan, pastor of the church. The sponsors were Mrs. F. Bache Abert, Mrs, Thomas Bailey, George M. Hunter and William E. Mor- gan, . An elaborate music program was rendered by the choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Howard Blandy, and the church was beautifully decorated. Interesting exercises marked the ob- servance of Epworth League Anniver- sary day by the Epworth League of the Rockville Methodist Church last eve- ning. They were in charge of the presi dent, Miss Frances Ricketts, and in- cluded addresses by Rev. Frank Tyler, pastor of the church; Mrs. Curtis L. Ward, Miss Helen Tyler, Miss Ruby Trail, Miss Edith Pepper, George Lamar, jr., and Miss Ricketts; & solo by Miss Ruby Gott and selectiens by the church choir, under the direction of William F, Prettyman. The church was attractive- ly decorated. Another fine Montgomery County farm has become the property of & wealthy Washingtonian. It is the 395- 3 2 am. James Edward Wood, 48, died yes- terday at his home, 201 South Lee street. He is survived by his widow, one daughter and three stepchildren. Fu- neral services will be held at the resi- denee Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. George J. Hooker, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, and interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery. 3 Final rites for Mrs. Mary Zimmer- man, 88, were held this morning at St. Mary’s Catholic Church and inter- ment was in the St. Mary's Cemetery. ‘Mrs. Zimmerman aplred Friday at her home in Fairfax County. Funeral services for Robert E. Pet- tit, 1-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pettit, 730 North Columbus street, were held today at the Meth- odist Church, at Accotink. Burlal was in Accotink. An entertainment in honor of its retiring. officers will be held by Alex- andria Lodge, No. 758, Benovolent and Protective Order of Elks, tonight at acre tract of John W. Henderson, near Germantown, the purchaser being Harry Hoskinson, prominently connected with a chain grocery store corporation, who paid, it is understood, around $48,000 for the property. Mr. Hoskinson's plans regarding the farm have not been dis- closed. Contributions to the Montgomery County Social Service League during February totaled $203.65, according to the treasurer, Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft. The principal contributors were the Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase, the Wednesday Club cf Sandy Spring and the Darnestown Woman’s Club, with donations of $67, $25 and $28.75, re- spectively. The remainder came from organizations and individuals in amounts ranging from $1 to $11, The Maryland State Roads Commis- slon has advertised for bids for the con- struction of a concrete highway from the Seventh Street Pike to Forest Glen, & distance of nearly 1 mile. 1l be received at the office of the commis. sion in Baltimore until noon on April 2, Florida Oranges 19¢ Dozen BLOSSOMFESTIVAL | cadet _corps of 700 boys will be in line. 68, Follows | According to his brother, George W. | Tomorrow for| CABBAGE Pound EXPECTS 30BANDS Plans for Winchester Fete Expected to Surpass Last Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., March 25— Authorities of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg are considering plans to send the cadet band of 72 pleces to Winchester during the annual Shenandoah apple blossom festival this | Spring, it was learned today, and in that event the V. P. L band will com- pete for one or more of the big money prizes offered in the music contests. The 55-plece band of Staunton Mili- tary Academy already 'has entered the | contests, and it is probable the entire Another collegiate band_will be that of Greenbrier Military School, Lewis- burg, W. Va., which has won several | prizes here in recent years. t Many Bands Expected. ‘The music committee of the festival, which placed 30 bands in the queen's parade here a year ago, indicated today that the number would be exceeded this Spring. The housing committee announced today that all rooms in hotels and larger apartment houses had been re- served early in the Winter, and that reservations for scores of people writing and telegraphing for accommodations in hotels had been made in hostelries in all the cities and towns of the Shenandoah Valley, as well as in near- by portions of West Virginia and Mary- land. ‘The committee, however, was | compiling a list of private residences here where rooms will be available for overnight visitors. Transportation Arranged. Representatives of motor bus trans- portation companies of Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the District of Columbia have been making arrangements to operate fleets of busses from a radium of 200 miles, and special terminal facilities are being worked out by local representatives of the different lines operating here. Extra trains are to be operated from Eastern cities, it was announced by railroad: Senator Robert Gillian, jr, of the eighth Virginia senatorial district has appointed Miss Mary Rutherford Ber- nard of the State Teachers' College, Farmville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bernard, Petersburg, as fes- tival princess from that distric Lynchburg Girl Missing. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 25 (Spe- cial) —Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beiley of this city, have reported the disappearance of their daughter, Miss Helen Grace Beiley, 17, who left here March 16 in- tending to go to Roanoke to visit with friends. She did not arrive there, how- ever. Men’s Suits, $1.50 (Including Minor Repairs) “EXQUISITE DRY CLEANING ™ Corner 11th & H Sts. NW. Phone National 2704 White Potatoes 0 Pou L) 1 7:30 o'clock, at Elks’ Hall. Alexandria_ police have been in- when they .ill be opened and the con- structed by City Manager Paul Morton to report all depressions in sidewalks and streets, and the reports will be turned over to the street department for repair work. Henry A. Grimm of Lloyd avenue, Mount Ida, and Willlam H. H. Horton of this city have entered the service of the Alexandria Police Department as patrolmen. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Julia Dodson, 79, of Franconia, Va., were held today at Demaine's mortuary chapel and interment was in the Beth- el Cemetery. Rites were conducted by the Rev. W. S. Hammond of the Meth- odist_Episcopal Church South C. D. Cahill died yesterday afternoon at his home, 303 North Washington street, after a protracted illness. His widow and three children survive. Woman Hurt by Auto. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 25 (Spe- cial).——Mrs. Harry lane of Madison Helghts was struck Friday evening at | Church and Twelfth streets by an auto- | mobile driven by Oscar Brooks, A church building in Fetter Lane, with ' London, is in two parishes—pulpit in ' Miss Mary K. Hart, 18, of 819, o OB, CODNgTEgOOD n the other, - Md, tract soon (hereafter awarded. The construction work is expected to start within a few weeks. Varlous churches of Rockville will hold unifon services in the Baptist Chureh tomorrow evening, and special pre-Easter services will be held there Wednesday, Thursdy “nd Friday eve- nings. Wednesday evening ‘L~ speaker will be Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor of the Takoma Park Bapti Church Thursday evening an anniversary com. munion service of the Lord’s Supper will be held, and Priday evenin- an ad- dress will be delivered by Rev. Judson Porter, D. D., of the F: tist Church, Washington. Shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday morning Miss Margaret M. Roberts, 47, and Clarence L. Turrell, 53, both of Pittsburgh, Pa., were married in Rock- ville by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church, the ceremony taking place at the home of the minister in the presence of several friends. They ob- tained the license the day before. Licenses have been issued for the marriage of Rixey D. Spicer, 26, of Baltimore, and Miss Ruth L. Klock, 22, of Woodford, Va., and John A. Hofi- man, 24, of Mount Rainier, Md, and the cold, (2) check the fever, g HILL’S Take Hill’s for that Cold!” No one wants sne, cers and snifflers around. So avoid close contacts while you have a cold—axd for your own good take HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE as quickly as you can. HILL'S CASCARA -QUININE tablets break up a cold in one day be.ause they do the four necessary things in one—(1) stop (3) open the bowels, (4) tone the system. CASCARA:-QUININE M4 Every cold sequires prompt and decisive actior for you can't tell where a cold will lead. HILL'S combines the four necessary helps in one tablet. 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