Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 11

" MONTGOMERY TOPS IN SCHOOL INDEX County Has Gained More Than 100 Per Cent in Effi- ciency in Last 10 Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. ! ROCKVILLE, Md, April 25.—The high efficlency of the public schools | of Montgomery County, which has at- | tracted widespread attention, is reflect- | ed in the index numbers of the schools of the State, just announced by the State Department of Education for the year which ended last July 31. The numbers show Montgomery County first among the 23 counties, so far as the white schools are concerned, with an index number of 80.8, and for all schools, both white and colored, is | . second with 82.2. In 1918, the index number for the schools of Montgomery County was 40.6. The items en which the index num- bers are based were flrst selected by Leonard P. Ayres for the study of State school systems for the Russell Sage Foundation. Ten items are considered, five being rated as education and a like number as financial. They include percentage of children over 5 and under 18 years in average attendance, aver- age days attended, average days schools were kept open divided by 2, ratio of high school attendance to total attend- arce, percentage of boys to girls in high schools, total expenditure per child in average attendance, total expenditure per child of 5 years and under 18 years, total expenditure for teacher and prin- cipal divided by 24, expenditures for other than salaries per child in at- tendance and average monthly salary per teacher. It is pointed out that while it is not held that educational efficiency va- ries directly with any or all of the com- ponents of the index numbers, or is completely reflected by them, it is con- tended that the data present convinc- ing evidence that a real relationship exists between the index numbers and the results in education. CARAWAY TO SPEAK AT FIREMEN’S DINNER Prince Georges Volunteers Will| Hold Annual Banquet in Hyattsville Tomorrow. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 25.— United States Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas and Representative Stephen Gambrill of Maryland are among’ the principal speakers scheduled to address the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen's Association banquet tomorrow night in the Masonic Hall here. Other speakers will include State Sen- ator Lansdale G. Sasscer, Dr. H. T. Willis, mayor of Hyattsville; Walter J. Quick, jr., district forester, and a rep- resentative of the Washington Fire De- partment. Willlam A. Anglin will be toastmaster, while Rev. Clyde Brown will deliver the | invocation. Seventeen volunteer Fire Departments are affliated with the county asso- ciation. KREITZER SENTENCED 70 3 YEARS IN PRISON Man Found Guilty of Manslaugh- ter in N. M. Ryon Death Asks Leniency. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, April 25— Henry Kreitzer, 32, of Bowie, who last ‘week was convicted of manslaughter by & Prince Georges County Circuit Court Jjury, was today sentenced to three years in the Maryland Penitentiary by Judge Joseph C. Mattingly. Kreitzer shot and killed his friend, N. Melvin Ryon, last December. Asked by the court if he had anything to say before being sentenced, Kreitzer merely replied that he would appreciate the judge showing some consideration for his children. M. Hampton Magru- der, defense attorney, asked for leniency. Although declaring it was' hard to sentence a man with a family, Judge Mattingly stressed the fact that Kreit- zer removed Ryon's body after the shooting from his home and took it to a secluded woods as unfavorable to the defendant. Kreitzer has a wife and two small children. He will be removed to the penitentiary this afternoon. YOUTH DROW'NS AS CANOE GOES OVER POTOMAC DAM Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 25.—The first drowning victim of the season was Charles Jones, 17, son of Thomas B. Jones, member of the city Fire De- Front row, left to right: Mrs. A. C. M. Rogers and Mrs. J. E. Tapp. Bacl Iter U, Varney and Clayton C. D¢ TAKOMA T0 VOTE FOR COUNCILMEN Three Incumbents Are Candi- dates for Re-Election, With No Opposition So Far. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staft Correspondent of The Stac. TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 25— This town now is getting ready for its annual councilmanic election, which Wwill be held on May 6, when the towns- people will vote for candidates.to fill three of the six seafs on the governing body. While no opponents have as yet appeared against the three present members, who are candidates for re- election, the matter of opposition will not be determined until the mass meet- ing to be held Monday night. The three candidatés for re-election | are H. E. Rogers, John Adams and | Martin Iverson. Mr. Rogers has been a member of the councll for the past | 20 years, Mr. Adams for 18, while Mr. Iverson is serving & part of a term. He was appointed six months ago, Mayor Ben Davis said. by the council to fill an unexpired term, The registrations will be held next ‘Tuesday and Wednesday at the fire en-, gine house, Aside from the election of the coun- cilmen, the townspeople will be gsked to vote on the matter of paying annual salaries to the mayor and councilmen, $1,200 a year for the former and $300 a year for each of the latter. This was provided for in the amended charter approved by the last Legisiature. ARLINGTON PUPILS PASS HEALTH TEST Unusual Number Listed on Five-Point Rolls After Examinations. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., April 25.—Health examinations in nine of the elementary schools of the county, just completed under the supervision of the County Health Department following a period in which the department has contribut- ed much in physical corrections, show an unusual number of children quali- | fied for the five-point rolls. The list of those who have success- fully met all requirements in this re- spect is announced by Health Officer Chichester as follows: Clarendon School — Bruce Halstead, Bill Ames, Daniel Baker, James Smith, Lee Page, Patricia Colman, Gertrude Clant, Martha Sauls, Richard Yeat- man, Frances Rice, Robert Cohen, Carol Beebe, Richard Lunsford, Jean Loveless, Phyllis Emery, William Dag- ger, Ida Jeanne Dagger, Stanley Smith, Edna Davis, Mary Abbott, Elizabeth Dinges, Robert Battle, Quentin Allen, Charlotte Hanset, James Fix, Hope Hunt, Gertrude Marchant, Doris Vone- iff, Marie Dewey, Virginia Jones, Pad- ford Luther, Jean Bolen, Mary Farley Ames, Mildred Iden, Albert Conradi, Roald Evensen, Bowen McCarity, Fran- cis Schroff and Marlin Pence. Fort Myer Heights—Arnold Pollack, Leroy Gillette, Whitwell - Beatson, Frances Patrick, Ray Keller, Bobby Hutchison, Marion Simmons, Doris Renalds, Ruth Jenkins, Alexander Long, Lawrence MacDonald, Anna Cor- coran, James Richmond, Virginia Gil- lette, Dewey Morehead and Katheryn Gillette. partment, who, with Aloysius Gellner, son of Willlam Gellner, plunged over the dam in the Potomac here late yes- terday afternoon in a rented canoe. ‘They were caught in a current and drawn over the edge. Geliner says Jones stook up when the canoe went over and was thrown out. He said he remained in the boat and paddled it ashore 50 yards below where Jones fell in. He said he later saw Jones standing waist deep in water, but 2s he had told him he could swim, he directed his efforts toward getting the canoe to shore. The hody was recov- ered in about two hours. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md,, April 25 (Special). —Attorneys for the Montgomery Bus Lines, which operate a bus service be- tween points in this county and Wash- ington city, yesterday filed a motion in the Circuit Court here for a new trial of the case of Miss Loretta Diehl of Cumberland against the bus company, which resulted in a jury ;Mng the young woman judgmént for $7,500 in & suit for $25,000 damages for -alleged personal injuries. It was contended that Miss Diehl was seriously and per- manently injured in a collision between a bus and an automobile on the . ville-Gaithersburg pike last September, Miss Margaret Desel, 26, and Peter Berger, 28, both of Washington, were married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. John_T. Coolahan of St. Mary's Cath- olic Church. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circult: Court here for the miar- riage of Willlam N. Black, 22, and Miss Fai both of Patrick Henry—Virgil Krebs, Luther Dansberger, Anne Morgan, Joe Bloom- ingburg, Catherine Miles, Martin Ball, Henry Wallace, Harold Dansberger, Ed- gar Daniels, Hester Olson, Cleveland Clayton, Virginia Middlethon, Vera Harp, Margaret Chewning, Paul Miller, Naomi Green, Elizabeth Thomson, Rob- ert Coe, Elizabeth Owens, Betty Mae Hulbert, Edward George, Dorothy Adams, Starley Shelton, Jane Hosmer, Vernon = Dansberger, Doris Miller, Jacqueline Laycock, George Cook, Mil- ton Dueterman, Norma Ward, Elizabeth ‘Smith, Roger Mumford, Thelma Bul- lock, Dorothy Plaugher, Emmitt Olff, Sally Chewning, Latne Olff, Leigh ‘Wilson, Warren Coakley, Dorothy Eg- gers, Lois George, Dorothy Libby and Douglas Davis. Mount Vernon—Ernest Burling, Ger- trude Kertnar, Marian Buckley, Vivia Haislip, Bernard Cline, Robert McEwan, Janice Morgan, Eleanor Talbott, Ruth Flaherty, Frank McGhee, Beatrice ‘Wiencke, Chalmers Crump, Vivian Spit- tle, Robert Gordon, Melvin Veadles, Harvey Vermillion, Elaine Burke, Louise William _ Kisendaffer, Louise ‘Thomas, Irene:Knott, Dorothy Smith, Harold _Satterfield, Lilian ~Olinger, Billy Hennage, rdon ‘Thompson, Mitchell Hancock, Loraine Cornwell, ‘William Rhodes, Ruth Hardesty, Harry Scott, Robert Mooney, Margaret, Thorne, Norman Burch, Mary Elizabeth Ward, Helen Sansbury, Jack Jones and Mary MCcEwan. John Marshall—Bettie Brown. Saegmueller—Madeline Marcey. Hume-—Alden . Gordon, -Mae Green, Theeresa McLeod, Robert Moore, Jack Via, Margaret Hewitt, Doris Campbell, Robert Sheehan, Mildred Wright, Shel- don Wright, Ray Hudson, Helen Shawen and Leonard Buck. Nellie Custis—Emily Arnest, Douglas L. | Zimmerman, Leo Urbanske, Lillian Fow- Monday evening of the Cabin Civic David Lumsden of Battery Park %lu an illustrated talk on “Home Gardening.” Mrs. Irene V. A. Viett is bequeathed all of the property of her late husband, Viett, who De Walt, Wiley Davis, nski, Dorof Kaspol Estelle_Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Wil- liam Parrish, Emma Jane Bressler, Howard_Bittenbender, William Curtis, Joseph Hall, Eva May Johnson, Mildred Moss, Mary McCreery, Catherine Rich- ardson, Flora May Staples, Alan Speek, Dorothy Gardiner, Lucille Reynolds, Elizabeth Kin, lett, Annie Love,” Truth Cauffman, James Lee, Jasmin Lurba, Thelma Bell, Beverly Crawford,/Alice ons, Joe Mortimer, James Ji C. Scheffel, Mrs. George B. Robey, Mrs. aldson. k row, left to right: G. Frank Allwine, —Star Staff Photo. AUXILIARY FETED BY FIREMEN'S BODY Arlington-Fairfax Association Holds Reception for Wom- en’s Organization. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va., April-25.—The Arlington-Fairfax Counties Firemen's Assoclation gave its first annual recep- tion to the auxiliary of the assoclation under the leadership of President Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers last night in the auditorium of the local firehouse. More than 300 were present. Luther W. Strobel, president of the Cherrydale department, presented to Walter U. Varney, president of the assoclation, who was recently married, a large chime clock on behalf of the firemen of the two counties. The address of welcome was extended by Grover E. Payne, who presented Miss Gladys Marcey in “Blue Moon,” accom- panied by Mrs, Herbert Marcey; Burnie Sunday with a musical saw, accom- panied by A. F. Cook; George Taylor and George Clark as the Westlock Twins and Loudoun Campbell, who gave a banjo selection. Falls Church Fire- men's Military Band, under the leader- ship of Frank Carpenter, furnished the music. Dancing was enjoyed until mid- | night with music by the Jefferson Dis- trict Firemen's Orchestra. ‘The committee on arrangements was G. Prank Allwine, chairman; George B. Robey, Clayton C. Donaldson, Rich- ard A. Roseberry and Mr. Payne. AVENUE EXTENSION BIDS WITHDRAWN Two Contractors Refuse to Take Prince Georges Job | Because of Delays. By a Staff Correspondent of The Btar. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 25.} —Refusal of the two low bidders to ac- cept the contract for the construction of Rhode Island avenue from the Dis- trict line to Hyattsville was revealed | today as the cause for the State Roads | Commission advertising for new bids on | {4 the project. o Delay in awarding the contract and a | P} few changes in the specifications so altered conditions that the bidders were unable to accept the contract. Delayed by Rights of Way. Difficulties in securing the necessary rights of way was responsible for thei delay in awarding the contract, it was explained. Although the bids were opened September 25 the full right of way Wwas not obtained until last month. | id The low bidder had contracted for the excavation of several large base- ments in Washington about the time the work was expectad to be started and based his bid on the use of the earth thus obtained for fills on the ex- tended thoroughfar:. By the time the commission attempted to award the contract, however, the basement work was finished and the earth disposed of o elsewhere. In addition the plans were changed ! somewhat so that 6,000 more cubic yards of fill would be necessary. This ature is said to have been responsible for the second low bidder to decline the contract. New Bids Asked. G. B. Mullin Co. of Washington was low with & bid of $44,177.50, while second low bid was made by L. R. Col bert of Fredericksburg, Va., who sub- mitted an estimate of $46,133.75. It is expected, because of the new plans, that the bids now asked will be greater than those amounts. The bids are returnable April 30. Contract for a bridge to be built at one g:gn in the extended thorough- fare been awarded to Christhilf & Ensey. Edu:;t;m Meeting Ends. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, April 25 (Special) —The annual two-day meet- ing of the Commission on Education, Province of Washington, which was at- tended by 20 delegates representing 13 dioceses in West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware, was concluded here last night. Bishop- Coadjutor R. E. L. Strider of Wheeling, W. Va., conducted the meeting. rich, Theodore Hurley, Lucille Kane, Arthur Mathews, Thelma Reynolds, Jack Ross, Monroe Townsend, Margaret Carroll, Doris Robinson, Stanley .Ger- rell, Raymond Carroll, Erma Turner. Al- ton’ Highsmith, Virginia Sanford, Allen Richards, William.De Walt, Evelyn Sat- terfield, James Kengla, Nancy Jean Tutt, Lewis Freed, Helen Hurley, Elsie May Gray, Marguerite Alexander, Earl Brooks, Charles Curtls, John Evans, Joliss Hurley, Patricla King, Frances Mathews, Beverly Pigg, Vi la Sat- terfield, Doris Lee, Catherine Flaherty, Wesley Moore, Katheryn La Croix and Hunter 5 wsungnu thon-lritlcg:rd Ankers, ivian Stegmaier, Robe: laney, Leo- nard Annis, Marvin Herrall, ,Altred Spencer, Gertrude Lawrence, Willlam Grifin, William Burnette, Russell An- derson, Doris Campbell, Mary Cunphy, Evelyn 3 Lawrence, 'Na% Mosser, Janet Mansfleld, Alger Loving, Clay Cook, John_gy‘nm Donsett Loving, Joseph Burnett, Margaret Car- rington, Charles Spindle, Audrey An- derson, Charles Curtis, Camilla Lear, Frederick Kassebaum, James Whistleman, Woodrow Lawrence, Catherine Mienberg, Thomas Dunph: Strickler, Marshall ORPHANS’ COURT PASSES ORDERS Chief Judge and Associate Justices Meet in Upper Marlboro, IS AR Speclal Dispatch to The Star. . . UPPER MARLBORO, April 25—The Orphans’ Court, Chief Judge John A. Schuitz and Associate Justices Philip G. Miller and Millard Thorne, was in ses- sion here yesterday, and passed these orders: Accounts of Herbert Roby, Riverdale, administrator of the estate of John H. Roby, passed; will of Sarah E. R. Crandall, Marlboro, probated, and Wil« liam E. Seipp appointed executor, and Harry Birch and Irving Traband named appraisers; accounts of Raffaele Gug- lielmo, administrator of the estate of Raffacle Francione, passed; personal property of the late Robert A. Hartley, Bladensburg, to be disposed of at public or private sale; Charles W. Clagett, Hyattsville, appointed administrator c. t. & of James L. Ewin, late of the District of Columbia. Adelaide C. Bowers appointed admin- istratrix of the estate of Melville D. Bowers, Berwyn, and Arthur Carr and Francis Little, both of Hyattsville, named appraisers; Eveline Eccles ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of Davis Eccles, Landover, and Albert E. Meredith and D. W. Drummond named appraisers; will of Sallle B. Anderson, Hyattsville, probated and Charles G. Burton appointed_executor, and Perry Boswell, Mount Rainier, and Arthur Carr, Hyattsville, named appraisers; Carnelia Smith appointed administratrix of the estate of Mary Virginia Dixon, Brentwood, bond $100; Dr. W. Allen Griffith, Berwyn, appointed administra- tor of the estate of his mother, Bettie W. Griffith, Berwyn. FITZHUGH TO HEAD MEDICAL FACULTY Westminster Physician Elected by Chirurgical Body as President for Year 1930. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 25.—Dr. Henry M. Fitzhugh of Westminster was eleeted resident of the Medical and Chirurgical culty of Maryjand for the year 1930 at the annual session here yesterday. ‘The officers chosen as aides to Dr. Fitzhugh are: Vice presidents, Dr. J. W. Holland of Baltimore, Dr. W. T. Ham- mond of Easton. and Dr. F. D. Hines of. Chestertown; secretary, King, jr., of Baltimore, and treasurer, Dr. Charles Emil Brack. Councilors elected are Dr. G. Carroil Lockard of Baltimore, Dr. William R. ‘White of Ellicott City, Dr. M. D. Norris of Sykesville and Dr. E. P. Thomas of Frederick. Following the election papers were read by Drs. Walter D. Wise, Frank D. Worthington, Willlam T. Hammond, Howard Kern, Edward A. Kitlowski and Elmer B. Freeman. i SRR Delegates Are Named. LYNCHBURG, Va., April 25 (Special). Mrs. John W. James, Mrs. J. R. Gil- liam and Mrs. John A. Faulkner have been named delegates from the Garden Club of Lynchburg to the State conven= tion to be held in Winchester in June, . | permit. Dr. John T.| CLARENDON HOUSE | ¢ BOUGHT FOR CLINIG Arlington Supervisors Act on Surprise . Offer Made on Building Near County Lot. BY LESTER INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., April 25—The problem of immediate quarters for the Arling- ton district health center was solved suddenly yesterday when the Board of County Supervisors signed a contract for a one-story frame building that is located next to the county lot on Law=- ton avenue, Clarendon. The building will be immediately moved from its rr:sem location to the county owned ot. The deal came as & distinet surpise to all of those interested, including two of the members of the board themselves. The building, now used as a dwelling, was to have been torn down to make way for a new office building. According to C. L. Kinnier, county engineer, who examined the house, it is in excellent condition and can be converted into a suitable health center for $1,500. This will include purchase of the bullding, its removal, construc- tion of a basement and installation of a heating system. Priced for Clinic. ‘The bullding was purchased from Ashton C. Jones through Robert O. Howell and the price was set low on the condition that it be used for the clinfe. Z It {s the plan of the supervisors to set the house far enough back on the Jot so that a new and permanent building may be placed in front of it at a later date without destroying the old. Mrs. Mary Morris Lockwood, chair- man of the special clinic committee of the organized woman voters and allied organizations, sald today that the ar-|P§ rangement was suitable to her and suggested that the women would fur- nish and plant shrubbery to beautify the front. Disregarding the appearance before the board of Herman G. Priedwald and other owners of property adjacent to the new plant of the Arlington County Ice & Gravel Co., at Barcroft, to protest against its erection, the supervisors followed the recommendation of the Zoning Commission and issued the Fire House Refused. Opponents of theplant, which is al- ready under construction, claimed that the section was residential and that the plant would destory the value of their property. It was unaninmously decided by the board to turn down a request by the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department that the county purchase a bullding in which to house the apparatus. All of the other volunteer departments in the county have provided their own bufld- ings, 1t was said. | board took under consideration a request for a franchise by Samuel and Charles Stoneburner of Arlington to inaugurate a garbage collection system throughout the entire county. 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