Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN NEWS. THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. € * BROOKHART HITS HODVERON FARYS PROMINENT AT HYATTSVILLE BANQUET Senator Launches Attack at Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce Banquet. Epecial Dispatch to Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md,, April claring that “Wall strect bac ver” for the presidency and “Raskob was to go out and get £t backing for Al Smith,’ Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa resident of Hyattsvilie in an addres 30.—De: ed Hoo: Wwal et's | | that Senator and a | | | i | | { 1 the fifth Spring annual banquet of the Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce Masonic Ha his statement made in the £ the President had not with the far he came out ture of the The Senator, marred by eye, which he falling on a ro Falls, reviewed hi kept a claimed p in Towa from the time he was prosecuting attorney for his county until the pres- ent time. He referred to his support of Senator Cummings for ov end told how he brok ator when the latt passage of the road bill which he (Eroc He declared that th was_under the domine of Wall street, and that h and his friends in that bod defeated in their attl relief measure. F Senator La Follette and his Clared that Jackson was the only man who was ever really President of the United States. He concluded his ad- dress by declaring it as his opinion that | the common people of this cour little chance to progress under p machine-operated politics. Community Spirit Praised. When the members and guests had fssembled Rev. B. T. Roberison, pastor of the First Baptis ville, delivered the invocatt party was on. Following which comprised fruit c ham, creamed chicken, peas toes, salad and coffec and ice_cream, the toastmaster, J. Ernest Downin, called upon Eugene Dahl of Washing- ton, who rendered a number of tenot solos. Arthur P. Owens, president of ihe Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the work the chamber had accomplished and what it hoped to do in the future. Mayor H. T. Willis of Hyattsville gave the chamber credit for sccuring the building of the bridge over the and clectric railway tracks i wille to eliminate the dangerous railroad crossing and the extension of Rhode Island avenue from the Districi line to THyattsville, and eulogized Irvin Owings chairman_of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion; T. Howard Duckett, chairmen of ‘Washington Suburban Sanitary ¥ and J. Eno$ Ray, former r cnd ciairman ratic central com- in bringing long-delayed 8 a'k and Mr. Joseph tainad wich a Stat of the mittee, for their efforts thess much-neo ond improvements. county new: State versity of Maryla black-face act that was appr Commitiee in Charge. The committee in charge of arrange- ments comprised J. Ernesc Downin, Ir- vin Owings, Henry A. Friday, Charles L. Ervin, D. C. Fal jr., and Rev. B. P. Robertson. Mr. Friday acted as host. The dinner was served by members of Ruth Chapter, No. 7, of Hyattsville, Mrs. Esther Lee, worthy matron, the committee in charge *being headed by Mrs. Ellen Matsudaira, the other mem- bers being Mrs. Minnie P. Macgregor, ‘Wilhelmina P. Flanders, Mrs. M. Vir ginia Thompson, Mrs. L. H. Bushby. Mrs, Bessie R. Waldman, Mrs. Margarel Barker, Miss Janet McRae, Mrs. Carrie J. Owens, Mrs. Anna I. Fisher, Mrs. Gladys A. Barney, Mrs. Madeline C. Bowers, Mrs. Emma 1. Hutchinson, Mrs. Marion E. Smith, Mrs. Esther M. Schoch, Miss T. C. Smith, Mrs. A. Y. Dowell, Mrs. Susic C. Bosher, Mrs. Harry Coles, Mrs. Mildred Morrison, Mrs. L. E. Knowles, Mrs. M. M. Stans- bury, Mrs. L. H. Van Wormer, Miss Eva McQuinn, Miss Goldia Hutchinson, Mrs. J. Raymond Coomes, Mrs. George Haines and Milton M. Clark and Alfred R. Lee. Guests Present. The guests from Hyattsville, Ed- monston, Riverdale, Bladensburg, De-| catur Heights, Berwyn, Branchville, Col- | lege Park, Cottage City, University Park, | Mount Rainier, Brentwood, Washington, Baltimore and other points included the following: United States Senators Smith W.| Brookhart and Thaddeus H. Caraway. Floyd W. Woolley, M. E. Poliock, G. 11 Sweet, Augustus C.' Buismanger, T. R. Callahan, James T. Berry, Dave J. Richardson, William T. Page, Dr. H. C. Naylor, Caesar L. Alelio, M. T. May, R L. Bosher, Brice Bowie, Thaddeus M. Jones, A. E. Burgess, H. W. Spicknall, D. Hazen McLeod, T. D. Jarrell, William C. Gray, F. S. Eilen, Irvin G. Owings, ir.; William Bowie. Clifford Z. Johnson, B.'O. L. Wells, J. M. Botts, John J. Anderson, W. C. Webber, Joseph 8. K. Brookbank, Paul A. Norfolk, n H.| Schaefer, Max _Vollberg, Frank S. Grooms, W. H. McChesney. Charles L.| Ervin, William P. Magruder, Arthur Carr, Dr. H. T. Willis, Arthur P. Owens, | J. Ernest Downin, G. S. James, C. J Parkinson, J. W. Bowles, Harry A. Bos- well, Dr. I. K. Atherton, C. D. Anderson L. L. Gray, T. Howard Duckett, Irvin Owings, Dr. B. P. Robertson, Carlton Claycomb, Charles W. Clagett. A. H Seidenspinner, Russell Hardy, Frank C. | Lombardy, G. Hodges Carr, Daniel Cox | , i, Henry A. Friday. E. A. Ful-| E. A Fuller, jr.; Dwizht B. Galt, Clyde Brown, John W. Camp, F y, M. H. Flanders, J. H. N Moses Ed liam H. Ang- lin, E. Ernest Paxton Holden, George Alexander Gude, Charle: 1 ) ing, | B. McDonnel, | es Dowell, H. C. | Ripette, | H. Har- | W. Ingham, | Flemine. E. G. McMaho Sherman H. Hollingsworth, °y. N. N. Nichols, Lero Bealor, Paul Grant, Raymon S. | H Machen. ' Richard J ymond Burch, Dr. C. P. | 1 d Bowen. VISIT QUAfl"r!CO POST. Japanese Officers Inspect Barracks and Storchouses, who are on a d the Ma- oday. They Smedicy D. Four Japanese o und the world v ne post at Quantico, Va were guests of Brig. Ge) Butler. commandant of the post, and | his staff and inspected the new barr and storchouses being constructed there They had luncheon at the post. The four officers were Comdr. T. Bugiyama, Engineer Comdr. K. Iwamo- to; Engineer Lieut. Comdr. S. Hosova and Surg. Comdr. T. Uey a. They are arranging to list the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, M., shorily and will g0 later to visit the Naval War Col- Jege and Naval Training Station at Newport, R. I. They were a to Quantico by another Jap t Church of Hyatts-| in al saeaker, and J. Ernest Downin, cha rements of the Chamber of Comm: ARLINGTON NAMES ZONING ENGINEER Allen J. SaVille of Richmond Approved by County Supervisors. Scnator Breokhart (left), princ man of the cemmittes on arr \UNDREDS ATTEND -~ 0.0F A MEETING Kenmere Council Session at ¢ a Star © ¢ of The Star Andrew Chapel Is Large- i ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- ly Attended. HOUSE, April 30.—The Board of County ponden Supervisors today unanimously voted t employ Allen J. SaVille of Richmond a the county zoning engineer. It pected that he will start his wor k mediately. 5 mori- | Action ‘on the appointment Ville followed the appear: ned one of the | (he board of Ashton C. Jones, chai: v meetings this district | of the Im\lni:! (‘fln:mll(}'(‘([fl.’ the Arling | s ever he.. | ton County Chamber of Commerce, who | e e than phe- | turned over {o the board $3.000 in’cash | beirg I niendence. and a note for $2.000, payable in 90 were made by the retiring | 42ys. making up a total of $5.000 prom- of standing commitiees, pre. | 3s¢d by the Chamber of Gommerce for | baratory to the final report which will| balf of the expense of zoming the | be turned in to the Sta i1, wi | county. g e My Dasate councll, which | ™ According to the agreement with Sa- blom of Alexandria, chairman of the | Ville, he is to receive a maximum of | et | $5,000 for himself and an assistant to | s Bthel | CATTY Qut the work The balance i mithers of Alexandr a 1 b used as the board sees fit in meeting | uraging °,-U§J“ “fi,““mg,,“,,c‘} Hatood | the expenses incurred by the zoning through benefits and entertain: 5 it o ¢ Mrs. Florence Thayer of Cherrydaie. | “Saville is to be the guest of honor 0 :|and principal speaker at the quarterly | e of reported for the orphans’ committee and the care being given one of Vir- | ginia’s orphans at Pine Camp for tu- berculous patients in Richmond. Mrs. P. Kirby reported that flags and Bibles had been presented to Pope's Head, Fairview and Floris Sehools since membership meeting and dinner of the | | Chamber of Commerce, which will be | | held tonight at the Washington-Lee | | High School. The supervisors took favorable action on the request of a committee from the Clarendon Fire Department, headed by | held Russell E. Forman, . | stepsons—Capt. Samuel Riggs of Rock- | the Jast district meeting and that ap- i plications had been received frae | J. Thomas Manning, for the purchase | Burke, Baileys Cress Roads, Vale and | Of & modern fire engine to replace the Saegmuller. = Mrs. G. Ashley Moncy‘n"{_’g‘é‘“"d L R st teporied a small gain in mel | county engin: s instructe | e Guarter | 6240 in membership for | "5 pervisor B. M. Hedrick of Arling- |ton district to immediately advertise Prizes Awarded. | for bids for two 600-gallon, triple-com- | | Miss Virginia Carter of Fairfax won | Pound engines. the second to be turned | the “five-dollar gold picce offered by |Over to the Ballston Fire Department, | ime council for the largest individual | | | gain in memberships during the year. | Presentation of the gold piece and of Leaves for Philippines. a jeweled Daughters of America pin of- | {2 i g | PALLS CHURCH, Va., April 30 (Spe- | Gast Phemmsor of - ruey Money nd | ea)) _Lieut. Col. William C. Rigby of | commiites was made to Miss Garter by | (¢ Judge advocate general's office of | 6RE Shate roonctars g, Miss Carter bY | the United States War Department will yon of Vienma i pocssle . Ken | leave Falls Church tomorrow for a oot wisiiing abiEoa e | three-month tour of duty in the Philip- ava i Bgtsyel{cg:s ‘8‘;“535‘9’?‘“‘:;_ pines. He will be accompanied by Mr: na, with 47 in attendance. It was pre. | 180y and thelr daughter. sented by Mrs. Kenyon and accepted by | Miss May Hirst, | _ The annual election resulted in selec- | [tion of Miss Jennie Crump of Ballston | |as_secretary-treasurer. B. B, Iden of Andrew Chapel, former_treasuter, de- clined re-clection and it was decided to combine the two offices and to pay | a salary, in view of the large amount | of work involved. Mrs. Margaret Day | of Andrew Chapel was made inside sentinel and Miss Bessie Blincoe of | Cherrydale, outside sentinel. Mrs, E.| P. Kitby was re-elected chaplain. HMrs. Meud Crump of Ballston was nominat- | ed for district deputy State councilor, subject to confirmation by the incom ing State officers, Addresses Made. Addresses were made by James R.| Mansfield of Alexandria, State secretary of the Order of Fraternal Americans, talking on_the general work of the order; O. B. Hopkins of Washington, greetings from the national council; Mrs. Maude Crump of Ballston, who spoke on the passage of the national {origin clause in the immigration bill | which will go into effect on July 5, { and a resume of the immigration work of the daughters and juniors. The theme of the meetings was “Love, Loy- alty and Patriotism.” The talk on love | was made by Mrs. Florence Thayer of | Cherrydale; Miss Jennie Crump talked on loyaity, and Mrs. Isabel Sherman of Vienna on patriotism. The musical program, arranged by Miss Annie Cornwell, Messers George Cornwell and means a in a case 15 price is a big sav s0 we have! {William Cockrill. had to be abandoned | owing to the latene: freshments were served by Kenmore | Council. The next meeting will be at McLean on July 29. | ROCKVILLE. || ROCKVILLE. Md., April 30 (Special). —Andrew Brooke Arnold, well known farmer and long-time resident of the county, died Saturday night at his home, near Gaithersburg, aged 65 years. He had been ill a long time of a com- | plication of diseases. Surviving him are six sons and daughters. The funeral| f§ took place this morning from St. Rose’s | Catholic Church, Cloppers, burial being | ir. St, Mary’s Cemetery, Barnesville, 3 pices of the Ladics' Aid So- | cicty of the Rockville Baptist Church | a strawberry festival will, it has been | announced, be held the evening of Sat- | urday, May 11. Mrs. W. Eggleston Ward ' § is chairman of the committee in charge. A license has been issuzd here for the marriage of Lawrence E. Chase, 22, and Miss Nellie C. Miles, 24, both of Wash- ington, Mrs. Emma Jones Riggs, widow of | Reuben Riggs, died in a_Baltimore hos- | pital, aged 89 years. She leaves two of the hour. Re. $55 Kuppenkeime: $66 Kuppenheime: ville and William C. Riggs of Washing- | § ton. The funeral took place Sunday, burial being in the family burying ground near Laytonsville. Mrs. Riges | § was formerly a Miss Jones of Laytons- ville district and until a few_years ago | was a life-long resident of the county. | The $25,000 damage suit of Miss Mar- garet V. Prince of Prince Georges| County against_the Vasco Products Co. | of Brentwood, Md., for alleged personal | injuries resulting from an automobile | | accident in Prince Georges County in | September, 1926, came to a sudden ter- | | mination n the Circuit Court here yes- | terday, when a motion of counsel for | | the defendant that the case be taken | § {irom the jury was granted by Judge | Robert B, Peter. The motion was made ' ant granted upon the conclusion of the | plaintifi’s testimony on the ground that | {it has not been shown that the auto- mobile which collided with one con-/ taining Mics Prince belonged to the endant company or that its operator was in the employ of the company. | The plaitifl was represented by At- torneys William K. Barrett and Jerome A. Loughran of Baltimore and the com- | pany by Attorneys C. C. Marbury and T. | Howard Duckett of Prince Georges, County. s Prince sustained a fracture of ore arm and other injuries, and Sh!i in her declaration that the col- | I'zion was due to negligence on the part of the oneafor of the car which col- At Actu <iraand New Styles ew Patterns 1325-F offizer, Licut, Comdr. F. w0 §s-on his wiy to Eurppe. Muraksmi . A ridigg. lided with the one Lnjh\:h she was | 2 1 [ SUITS . Alierations 42 IF'OPCOATS Regularly $40 5199 ROSNERS FLECTION CONTEST Feur Candidates Are Nomi- nated for Town Council at Caucus. 1 Dispatch to The Star. KOMA. PARK, Md. April 30.—A contest in the annual town elections to | be held May made certain I 1 town caucus when | s were nominated for the of t for , John R. Opposition to thess candidate: n.ured by Marion D. Sinch. M as a former member of the cou Teviewed ment during ferred particularly to fhe that had been done in the to in this o ction mentioned the ving of avenue as one of the vement sieps taken in | also referred to the | ction plan adopted by the | ye work an pe oma Park has been o pointir out the sam being performed w > in taxes to home ¢ TS, d tribute to his col- cow and_expressed | s appreciation to them for their co- | He also referred to the | ancial condiuion as evidence | and faithful admistration of | the town's affa; | Nominations Made. The first nomination for the c was that of Martin Iverson, who: 1y in- ncil name | was presented by Clarence M. Kiefer. John R. Adams was nominated by Dr. Llewellyn Jorddn. Marion D. Sinch was nominated by Clarence Law H. E. Rogers, who in point o | was' the oldest member of the council, | d by Irving H. Ware. | man of the meeting then | announced that today and tomorrow are | | registration days and that the election: he firehouse. would be held in Absolved in Auto Death. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 30 (Spe- cial).—The coroner’s jury yesterda; Everett, Pa., guiltless in_connection with the death of Emma Jobson, 6-year-old daughter of David Jobson, accountant for the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., who was ruck by Foreman's automobile on Bedford strect Saturday evening. The | child ran out in front of the car from behind a_motor bus. The body was taken to Brooklyn, N. Y., last night for burial. Broadway Chinese Scored. When Anna May Wong, the motion picture actress, appeared in London re- cently n “The Circle of Chalk,” written by an unknown Chinese author 600 years ago, Londoners liked the Chinese plot, the Chinese music and the Chinese s ting, but declared that the Broadway accent to the star's Chinese did not fi fnto the production. Half-Price whole lot like this! ings anyway you figure it—but when you apply !; price to Kuppen- heimer Suits you've started something . . . and 176 3-Piece Kuppenheimer | UITS 2 $50 Kuppenkeimer SUITS . . . = $25.06 3 R I C E UITS $21.50 - §30.00 al Cost! STREET \Foot of Policeman on Running Boa;ti f Of Auto Brings Arrest on Rum Charge | SEEH IN TAKOMA Py a Staft Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., April 30. he foot of a Montgomery icoman placed on the run- rd of a car while talking to ; Cr ning-bo: or, who had been stopped on | TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929. | presented two of the latter, one for Maryland and one for the District The car was displaying Maryland tags, but had a set of District of Columbia tags under the seat. A number of questions were put to SUBURBRAN BULDINGS BARRED NEARNEW HIGHWAY 1t | A NEWS: o reach the boulevard Memorial Bridp en the on and Alex- ndr ions by declar spment parall will be nccessary n of a separate par oining n the ith the bou r the const proper a minor traffic charge last night, di {Mount Vernon Road Front- | speed. | for his pe the driver by the policeman, each of which was answered frankly, and Barnes was about to let him go when he placed his foot on the running board and the stillness of the country. side permitied a s fous <7 gl | be. heard. The questioning E was ar- | another angle and Bennett, according r portation | to the police. admitted he had a load of t |of liquor. When the compartment was Motor icoman Charles T.|opened it was found fo contain 144 Barnes of the Northern District sta- | quarts. ‘The underpar, of the rear tion w d at the intersection of | compartment had been enlarged to 1 Solesville road | carry the load. Bennet: was take night, when he | the Northern District station, where 1l coupe come |he was given a preliminary hearin: urve at a dangerous | before Justice of the Peace Charles P ¢ the | Clark and released upon furniching a driver and when the bond of $500 for his appear: mit and regisiration card he | court at Rockville. NS UP. "l OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. Democratic losed a suspicious gurgle coming from e rear compartment, which, upon i was foun: to . : age Not to Be Availahle for Develonment. 0 INSKEEP, ARLI 2 HOUSE, Va., / ception of a harp ¢ PRIMARY PLA County e to Hold DON, Va.. April 30.—Plans lington County Democratic which a ecandidate for the cat in the General Assembly be selected will be r A Inee ton April 30.—Mr , Baltimore, has been re- ent of the Women's Mis- ty of Baltime Confer- ence. Methodist Episcopal Church South, at the eclosi meeting of the annual convention at Wondstock, Va. = b iy o Other officers elected included M of the county Demoeratic commit- S ed 1 ° to bo held Thursday night, accord- H. W. Ballengee, Shenandoah, Va., v ing to Chairman Willlam L. Bragg, | President; Mrs. Emma V. Pepper, Bal- | [0 €POUER Bhace b PEOlect The primary will be held in August. timore, corresponding sceretary: MIS. | ine jnjand side of the road. - will J. E ulding. irman of L Ji Mowbray, Baltimore. r be beautified in such a manner as to county ublican committee, ecretary, and Mrs. v prevent a view that rt be unpl nounct that the usual precinet mass aunton, Va., treasurer ant to the thousands who will use retaries and departmenta Yond: e s me: at which ates to the convention are selected will be | €t also were chosen. . * night of May 15. At the county | nvention to be held May 22 delegates ' to the State convention will be chosen. KITT’S Commit Meeting. Aim o Protect Road. selecting a_ 200-foot rig . Brown said, the rk and Planning Commi > wuld be handled mind enough space to protec to provide the the retention ed had in e | S the an- District sec superintend- = S with the new 1 a quarter to a hs and thess will be S will In three months 309 persons were | ap: d in London strect accidents. automobile for ki Limited to One Week But Will Positively End the Minute Last One is Sold Featuring the ; 4 All-Electric NEW— Shielded Screen 'RESHM F# GRID TUBE Complete—Nothing Else to Buy SALE PRKKE ......*%f1650 Allowance for your old Radio, Piano or Phonog This new UX222 Tube develops 5 to 7 times greater radio frequency amplification than any tube hereto- fore .used. The balance of the set employs standard AC tubes. Single Dial operation with volume control, selector and switch. Both the Dynamic and the full Magnetic speakers employed. Hair-line selectivity and full vol- ume tone without distortion. one is BRAND-NEW. 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