Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 19

ROCK CREEK PARK | PLANS COMPLETED Development of Upper - Stretches Into Montgom- ery County Announced. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Stafl Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., May 11— Preservation of the virgin beauties of the upper stretches of the banks of Rock Creek, and at the same time pro- viding modern attractions to suit the demands of the present period, is as- sured under the plans for the improve- ment of this waterway and its adjacent lands just completed and made public. The " details, which have been ap- proved L the Maryland-National Capi- tal Park and Planning Commission, were laid down by Irving C. Root, chief en- gineer of the commission, and Roland W. Rogers, Jandscape architect. The | plan made public connects at Connecti- cut avenue with the plan published in ‘The Star two weeks ago. ‘While there is no definite time named | or even proposed when the project will become a reality, nevertheless those charged with the planning of the devel- opment are hopeful that they may ob- tain the land without any great cost, and in most cases by dedication. It was pointed out by Mr. Root that much of the Jand which it is proposed to in- corporate in this area consists of great slopes which are of no value for com- mercial development, but fit in ideally with the plans for park development. ‘Water Gardens Planned. The bottom lands in certain places along the creek in this area will make it possible to develop very close to Wis- consin avenue, or the Rockville pike, as some term the roadway, a great lagoon and surrounding water gardens, and even canoe channels of some length. | This particular section of the area in- cluded in the proposed development is low and marshy. During the recent heavy rains the area was flooded and from the roadway gave the appearance of a great lake. As a matter of fact, very few people who travel this road know that Rock Creek is so close to the edge of it at this point. Its prox- imity to this much-traveled highway will make the proj d recreation fea- tures easily accessible and, in fact, the beauties of the proposed water gardens will be visible from the roadside. It is_proposed to erect a boathouse on the cdge of the n, and ampie space is provided in the plans for the parking of automobiles. Starting in from Connecticut avenue, at the point 'hige the uwmll sgctlnn‘:kf‘ t roposed improvement joins W the xm, there would be a large play- field, including a base ball diamond and other athletic features. In close prox- imity would be a large plenic grove, easy of access by automobile. From | that point until the park touches Wis- | consin avenue natural beauties THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 12, 1929—PART I % 5 ils of the design prepared by the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission GENERAL DESIGN PLAN ROCK CREEK PARK SECTION FROM CONNECTICUT AVENUE TO GARRETT PARK MONTGOMERY COUNTY-~MARYLAND SCALE 000 23 500 15 ofF FEET 1238 300 ms0 2000 IMARYLAND-NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND PLA IRVING C. RoOT ROLAND W ROGERS NNING COMMISSION CHIEF ENGINEER LAND. ARCHT PLANS FOR TREATMENT OF ROCK CREEK VALLEY AS A PARK, BETWEEN CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND GARRET PARK Detal for the improvement of Rock Creek Valley in its upper stretches, which are to be earried out as rapidly as the land can be funds obtained for improvement. The heavy black lines indicate the present bed of the creek, and in the section adjacent to Wisconsin ayenue they show the proposed canoe canals. The dotted line enclosures on the edges show the pi for preservation by placing of restrictions. | | | and lots proposed would be preserved. The next man- made improvement would be at the pro- posed lagoon, and from that point to the Kensington Rockville road, in Gar- rett Park, would be one of the most un- usual golf courses in this section of the country. This will be the main feature of the upper section, Mr. Root said, and | it will be 18 holes. The distance out will be 3,191 yards and in 3,177 yards, 4 'ds. Mr. Root TWO ARE ARRESTED PO K] s clubhouse an: are indicated in the intersection of Wisconsin ave- Grosvenor lane. Golf on Fee Basis. course, Mr. Root continued, Occupants of Two Raided Establishments. Pirst precinct police, armed with war- terday afternoon raided two alleged he | Pookmaking establishments, one near E and Twelfth street and another in the 800 block of Thirteenth street, and ar- rested two men said to have been op- erating the places. They gave their names as John Edward Miller, 23, and jacent to Connecticut avenue, it was in- | Sam Bregman, 22. They were placed ON GAMING COUNTS Police Serve Summons on 20 rants charging permitting gaming, yes- | dicated, show that there are about 30 acres here. Mr. Root said that the dredging incident to drainage here could | be done at a reasonable expense, and | much of this might be reimbursed from the concessions, as it is proj to construct a concession building in con- nection with the development. It also is proposed to build here an outdoor | swimming pool, to fill a large demand in this area. Traversing the whole of the area will | be a bridle path, which, of course, will | be connected up with those in the Fed- eral project in the District, which then will make it possible for devotees of East Potomac Park without the dangers of city street or suburban highway traffic. Roadways . will line either side, and the natural | winding of the creek bed will make it possible 'to develop highways which will give a_di road from Kensington to the Rockville Pike for those heading for the city,-and another road direct from ecticut avenue to the Rockville Pike. In addition to these main high- ways, of course, it was pointed out by Mr. Root, there will be numerous cross driveways, as well as many walks which will make the parts of the proposed | park easily accessible both for pedes- | trians and those traveling by motor car. et Picnic Grounds. In the wooded areas ample provision 1s to be made for picnic parties by the installation of tables, benches and stone ovens. While some of the natural wooded areas in the area are not pro- posed for inclusion within the taking lines for the park project, it was pointed out that these will be protected by the placing of proper restrictions which will be required by the Park and Planning Commission at the time the land is sub- divided for residential development. | Pive of these wooded areas are indicated ;m the accompanying map by dotted ines. The length of this second section of the proposed parkway between Con- necticut avenue and Garrett Park is two and_three-quarter miles, and 300 acres will be included in the area. The principal owners of land who will be affected by the proposed park, and the acreage required, was made public by Mr. Root as follows: Morris K. Barroll, 16.3 acres; B. F. Saul, 12.6 under $500 bond each. In the E street establishment, where | Miller was arrested, police served seven 400 ARE EXPECTED AT'AD' GLUB FETE Extensive Program of Enter-‘ tainment Is Planned for An- nual Banquet Tomorrow. | An extensive program of entertain- ment has been arranged for the an- nual banquet of the Washington Ad-| vertising Club, to be held in the Ward- man Park Hotel tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Earnest S. Johnston, presi- dent of the club, announced yesterday .'.hnt 400 persons are expected to at- tend. One of the features of the dinner will be the presentation to each guest of a bag of ries. occupants with summons as witnesses, as were 13- others at the. Thirteenth street address. | The raiding officers, R. B. Carroll, | A.D. Mansfield and J. R. Le Foe, slezed | alleged racing charts and slips at both | places. On E street they found a base- | ment door guarded by a door knob and | lock-bolt charged with electricity. Within was a mimeographing machine, | reputedly for printing racing charts, | and a private service telephone. | The Thirteenth street establishment was equipped with several private tele- | phones, over which racing returns were | coming in when the officers appeared. | The warrants were issued by Po-| lice Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt on information given by police of the first precinct. i MILLIONAIRES TO FLY. i LOS ANGELES, May 11 (#).—Thres | “fiying millionaires” will take off tomor- | Tow on a trail-blazing flight over the | air line to be opened between Los | Angeles and Kansas City Wednesday. | Willlam McTarnahan, president of | the Petroleum Oil and Power Co., New | York; Edward R. Alexander, director | of the Cleveland Trust Co., and H. A. | Husted, president of the Husted Steer- | ing Wheel Co., Cleveland, expect to | reach Kansas City Monday by special chartered Western Air Express plane, stopping overnight at Amarillo, Tex. acres; George E. Hamilton, 22.7 acres: | Straight Improvement Co., 217.6 acres, | and Dr. E. A. Merritt, 3.8 acres. i As in the first section from the Dis- trict line for Wisconsin avenue, there is a hope that some of the property | owners will dedicate the land to the | county for park purposes. because of | the great increase to the adjacent | property will be a direct result of such | improvement. Some of the owners | in the lower section have indicated | their willingness to give the land, on | the condition that it be promptly im- proved as a park project. The offer of a number of property owners to dedicate their land under these con- ditions was largely responsible for the approval by the last Maryland Legis- lature at Annapolis of the bill author- | jzing a use of two cents of the seven- cent park and planning tax for the maintenance of such park lands. ‘The large scale plans of this section | now are in course of preparation, in | colors, and copies will be hung in both | the Bethesda and Silver Spring County buildings, where they may be studied in detail by those interested in the pro- posed project. Spring Frolic at Skyland. The official celebration of the com- pletion of nearly 100 miles of trail along the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia will be held by the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club in the form of a Spring frolic at Skyland from Friday nieht, May 17, t2 Sunday, May 19, | went with Sargent to Paris, where groce: Talent from New York as well as local entertainers have been secured for the evening. Mile. Doncare, an acrobatic’ dancer ‘from New York, will be one of the star performers. The 40-plece oversea drum and bugle corps of the District of Columbia Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, which won first place from among 22 competing com- panles at the apple blossom festival will be on the program also | Emory Daugherty and his Lido Band will furnish dance music. \’ BIRGE HARRISON DEAD. | Landscape Artist Exhibited Paint- ings Here and in Other Cities. NEW YORK, May 12 (#).—Birge | Harrison, widely known American land- i scape artist, died today at his home in Woodstock, N. Y. He was 73 years old. Mr. Harrison was chiefly known for his Winter landscapes and his paintings of city streets. His work is to be found in many leading galleries, including the Luxembourg in Paris, and museums in Marseilles, Philadelphia, Chicago, Wash- ington, St. Louis, Indianapolis, 8t. Paul, | Detroit, Nashville, Lincoln, Neb.; At- | lanta and Toledo. He was born in Philadelphia. He be- gan his career in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. In 1875 he studied figure painting under Cabanel. Plans Breakfast MRS. MARY D. LIGHTFOOT. Chairman of the annual breakfast of | the Political Study Club, which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel at noon Mrs. Lightfoot also is a candidate for the presidency of the club. REDS FIGHT GERMAN LAW. Trade Unions Blame Them for May Day Bloodshed. BERLIN, May 11 (4 —The Comm! nist party in the Reichs.ag today inter- pellated the government on what steps it purposed to take with reference to the demand of the party that the prohibi tion against red organizations be re- scinded forthwith. Berlin trade unions today at a plenary meeting adopted resolutions of deep regret at the bloodshed which followed upon May day demonstrations. The unions held the Communist party en- tirely to blame because of its alleged systematic incitement to violence through its newspaper Rote Fahne. Documents seized at the Breslau branch of the “Red Front” were re- ported to have revealed evidence that the Communists planned to resist the prohibition by Berlin police of street demonstrations by use of specially equipped bands. l BOARD OF TRADE SHAD BAKE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN | Group leaders who are completing plans for the annual event of the Board of Trade at Sherwood Forest Saturday, May Upper, left to right: Elmore T. Burdette, general chairman; George V. Triplett, vice chairman; W. E. Reed, transpor- tation, and Edgar Morris, arrangements. Lower, left to right: J. Mitchell Owens, dinner; Dr. William A. Morgan, medical; Lawrence E. Willlams, public erder, and Frederick M. Bradley, entert: aioments FOREST HILS CLUB WINS BELASEO CLP Gardens Players Triumph in Little Theater Tourney With Barrie Play. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May. 11.—The David Belasco Cup was awarded last night to the Gardens Players of Forest Hills,| Queens, officially closing the mven annual national Little Theater tourna- ment held at the Waldorf Theater dur- 1g the past week. Daniel Frohman presented the cup to Ibert 8. Howson, director of the prize- | /Inning “Shall_ We Join the play, .adies?” by James M. Barrie, in behalf of the players. Third Prize for Winners. | While this is the first time the Gar- | dens Players have won the cup itself, it | is the third time they have captured a prize in the David Belasco Cup matches. In 1923, the year the Little Theater tournament was established, they won third place among the awards with their presentation of Robert Courtney's one- act play, “The Clock.” In 1924 they won second place with Lennox Robinson’s Crabbed Youth and Age,” and, accord- | ing to Mr. Howson, they intend to enter | the tournament next year in theé hope | o l:eepm. the famous cup in Forest | Grouped on the stage, still in the | tonm costumes of the plays they had just finished acting in, the four prize-win- ning casts listened to the congratula- tions of Walter Hartwig, general man- ager for the tournament, and then re- ceived the awards. Alabamans Win Prize. _The first, the Samuel French award of $200 for the best presentation of an original unpublished play, went to the Anniston Little Theater of Anniston, | Ala,, for “The End of the Dance,” writ- ten by Hudson Strode. The second Samuel French award, also $200, for the second best presenta- | tion of an original unpublished play, | | went to the Sunnyside Play House of | Sunnyside, Long Island, for their pres entation of the “The Severed Cord, by Maxine Finsterwald. ‘The third prize, an award of $200 by the management of the Little Theater tournament for the best presentation of a published or unpublished play, went to the Garden Players, and the fourth | prize, of $200, also awarded by the Little | Theater tournament for the second best presentation of a published or unpub- | lished play, went to the Guild Playshop | of Denver for their presentation of | | avenue, wh Lovel BANDITSS VICTIM - SAVES CAR IN RACE $24 and Auto Taken, but Man Pursues—Robber Takes to Heels, Escapes. Nathaniel street was robl velace of 4906 Ninth d of $24 and narrowly sca) losing car as well last night_shortly after leaving the Sani- tary Grocery Store at 5516 Connecticut ere he is employed, told police at the four- teenth precinct that as he entered his car to go home last night a white man, his face hidden in a handkerchief, stuck a gun into his ribs and com- pelled him to drive .to Livingstone street and Nevada avenue. There he took Lovelace’s wallet, containing his week’s wages and two cigars. He left his victim’s watch undisturbed and got into his auto, threatening to shoot if Lovelace turned around. As the bandit sped away, Lovelace stopped another auto going along Ne- vada avenue, and- the driver pursued the robber to Connecticut avenue. There the cars made several circuits around the apartment house group at Connecticut avenue and Albermarle street and turning south on the avenue entered Pierce Mill road. The man abandoned the car at the end of the road and ran into the woods. Lovelace and his companion went back to Connecticut avenue and called Police- ."W. Patterson to the scene. Pat- terson found the man's tracks leading into the woods, but he made good his escape. The hdd-:r over 6 feet tall, man was described as ARTISTS .ENGAGED. Glenn Hunter, Screen Star, and Miss Egan, Musician, to Wed. NEW YORK, May 11 (#).—Glenn Hunter, stage and screen star, yesterday nnounced his engagement to Miss ay Egan, leader of an orchestra com- poudm of girls, now appearing in vaude- ville. . After the announcement, Miss Egan sailed on the lined Ile De France for an eight-week tour of European cities with her orchestra. Upon her return thed couple will be married, Mr. Hunter sald. Their acquaintance began five years ago in Hollywood, where Miss Egan was playing the violin and while Hunter was making a motion picture. -— | “Rain,” by Dana Burnett. 2 . | WAGE SCALE REDUCED. | | Utah Copper Company Announces | 25-Cent Cut. | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 11 (#)—A wage reduction of 25 cents a day, effective May 16, was announced today by the Utah Copper Co. The re- duction, which will affect approximately 3900 mine, mill and general workers, is incident to recent reductions in the price of copper. ‘The wage scale will remain $1 a day higher than that of last September, since which time several wage increases | have been granted by the company with | the advancing price of copper. i ZEPPELIN TICKET SOLD. | New Jersey Man First to Sign for Germany Trip. NEW YORK, May 11 (#).—The first ticket for the return flight to Germany | of the.dirigible Graf Zeppelin, which is scheduled to come to this country next , week, was bought yesterday by Max E. ‘Teighman, Passaic, N. J. e Hamburg-American Line an- nounced that tickets have been reserved |also. for Richard J. Burke of Tucson, Ariz.; Joachim D. Richard of Boston and Brockton, Mass.; W. H. Gannett of | Augusta, Me.; John W. Schnitzler of Frold, Mont.; Herbert S. Siedel of Saginaw, Mich, and David H. Quinn ' erve more tickets wil be sold. They ive more tickets wi 80! | are $2,000 apiece. 4 In North Manchuria 1,135 busses and only 1,708 passenger automobiles are in FERAILIZE For Lawns & Gardens This natural plant food quickly pro- ducesa thick velvety greenlawn, more besutiful flowers and a bi i way Wizard s new life and. hBteaieal, ate and Sasy to weey Mok Soils rich and fertile. Insist that your dealer g O = for more than 22 years. PULVERIZED MANURE CO. Unien Stock Yards, CHICAGO + |PEN WOMEN RECEIVE AWARDS FOR WORKS Writers and Artists Share in Prizes for Efforts—Ladovitch Plays. Several prizes were awarded to mem- bers of the District of Clumbia League of American Pen Women at a meeting at their headquarters, 1108 Sixteenth street. i The Isabel Anderson prizes were pre- | sented by Miss Evelyn Weems as fol- lows: Feature article, to Mrs. Anne C. Manchester, first; Miss Florence Barres, second, and Miss Marion E. Usher, hon- orable mention. Poetry, Miss Louise Worden, first; Miss Alethea Todd An derson, second. Short . Eliza- Bertha lizabeth | | . Mrs. bet Hughes Collister, nr.':{’ Mrs. Y. Hebb, second, and Mrs. El i ) THREE ORATORICAL FINALISTS NAMED Midwest, Pacific Coast and Southern Contestants Are Selected. ‘Three more finalists in the Sixth National Oratorical Contest were chosen in differént sections of the United States during the past two days. Ben W. Swofford, representing the Kansas City Star, won the Midwest zone finals held last night at Kansas City. Beverly Chancellor, representa- tive of the Louisville Courier-Journal. was determined champion of the Southern zone, and Wilbur Thibault spokesman for the Portland Oregonian was adjudged champion of the Wes: Coast zone in meetings staged in New Orleans and Los Angeles Friday night These three finalists bring the total number of contestants in the nationa! finals in the Washington Auditorium. May 25, to six. The three orators | previously chosen for the finals were | James Leonard Butsch of St. John: | College, representing The Star; Howard | Pinch, spokesman for the Kalamazon Gazette, and Elizabeth V. Corey, repre- | sentative of the Worcester Gazette. Only two contestants remain to bc chosen before the finals field is com- pleted. Thibault is Coast's Bid Chancellor, the Southern champion, is the representative of the Loulsville Courier-Journal, sponsor of James R. Moore, the Somerset, Ky., lad who won the national championship in last year's contest finals. Only a sophomore in the Stanford (Ky.) High School, the Southern champion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chancellor. Following his high school graduation in 1931 he plans to enter Centre College in Ken- tucky. His subject in the contest is “The Development of the Constitution.” Thibault, the Pacific Coast champion, is 18 years old, and a fourth-year stu- dent in the Jefferson High School of Portland, Oreg. Speaking on “The Constitution Today,” Thibault won vic- tory in the region which twice has furnished the national champion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thibault of Portland, and at present he is un- certain whether he will continue his education following his graduation from his present school. Swofford Won Over Six. Swofford, a pupil of Southwest High School, in Kansas City, won in a field of seven contestants. Robert W. Brown of Sioux City, Towa, was second, and Eugene Mapel, Okla- homa City, was third. 'PARK POLICE INSPECTION SYSTEM TO BE CHANGED Capt. Parsons Announces Shift, to | Become Effective After June 12. A change in the method of inspecting ihe United States Park Police, under di- rection of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, | director of the Office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks, was announced yesterday by Capt. M. H. Parsons, su- | perintendent of the police organization. Instead of having all members of the force “fall in” for inspection once a month, the new schedule, which will go into effect after the next inspection. June 12, will mean that only the officers | on duty from 4 to midnight will be in- cpected. Inspections after June will be made on the first and second Wednes- days of each month at 3:30 p.m. As the 4 to midnight shift is changed continuously, Col. Grant and the super- | intendent of the park police will have an opportunity to inspect every man from time to time. Inspections are held at the Sylvan Theater on the Monument Grounds. | _ Col. Grant soon will call for bids for Sam Browne belts with which the park motor cycle police are to be equipped. The contractors will be required to sub- mit samples with their bids. tions for the bids are being prepared. | of light build, wearing | 2,dark sult and Bt with a turned-down | | i | | \ and also honorable mention. Heraldry. Mrs. Harriet Hawkins Chambers, first, | and Mrs. Azalea Green Badgley, honor- | lhlceI zenflm, ivic contest prizes designed to stim- ulate interest in the Washington bicen- | tennial in 1932 were presented through | Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst to Miss Clara Isabelle Boone for a short story; | and to Miss Alpharetta Smith for poetry. | The Mrs. Newmon prize for | (l:‘f:\l'xll‘npx:’l'l‘llll?’gn mwpr,illl!'n'ed through | . ne . C. Leonard | Chambers. | Dr. E. W. Ladovitch, violinist, accom- | panied by Miss Mildred Echols, pianist, | played and Mrs. James Watson was hos- | pitality chairman for the evening. r\_6 Ba:él‘t:g EYE?N%I. Home at Small Cost These soon T Seoh grow into handsome Fencing At Lowest Prices Always ! MULCH YOUR GARDEN with heavy Building Paper. $1.35 Roll of 500 sq.ft... 3 BRANCHES 64 C Sts SW. - For $1.10 Postpaid Thiee to fivevear trees are 10 to | 5 ru inese | June (Flanting Th SWEET WILLIAM All colors: hardy free bloomers: olants . HARDY HYDRAN- GEAS PG ] Fink 2 plani for .. ASTERS fe. ! all colors: 40 plants | $1.16. (Ex for tra fine.) Exhibition type. = e 2 Ay aisy (Coreopsis Lanceolata) This is the Botsomswhich | “Fisld-grown Stock From Our vellow variety and grows about wonderful pro: fusion n 150-Acre Farm™ Hardy Yellow 2 feet tall. ¢ 1 ] ] FREE—6 EVERGREENS, 3 to 5 year J plants .. T 1 at trees, above selection. FREE with each Japanese Barberry H] BUITERFLY or ' Summer 'Al A [l‘he mixed and choice l COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE ¢ach $1.10 Brilliant colors. |{__Selected, 5-8 yrs. 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This pei B once established. in’ Jour warden will” Iner fo Ringed wi crimson and |in e hite 'to ¢ "planis cradb gint} jsy Lavee pire white with orange, Summer, are excellent for cutting: Tea” It "blossoms 'Trom June 'to Nove 3 to 2%, Snd_grows 3 feet tail: 6 plants foro. 8110 |diumeter. rple and blooms in May. Grows well in shade or sun- 2 plants (1 ft. high) for P4+ Maximum Hoscbay). Large plant with Gark evergreen flower, ) ot e RHODODENDRONS (Caroiim e ‘flower shades ifom Tight to dark The slory of the Blue Spruce is in its foliase, which Colorado Blue Spruce {3 riory o the By, Bprice 8 0 o e "ot " vich ainit Idea of the masnificent beauty of this truly ‘marvelous shecimen. With $1,10 h.....Each P1° N Snapd A mew sroup of AnTiTTRinums With eXiTa Tavee fow. | ovelty Snapdragons . Baimon. Feliow: Crimson. Rose-pink, Red, Variegated Dark Pink and other benutiful colors. §1.10 I er Nurseries >t H flowers, which appear Teet; flowers measure 4 inches in 6 plants for. .5L.10 awbiense). One of the most beautiful native ever- R“HODOD ENDRONS sreen flowering shrubs. The flower is reddish §1 10 « EHODODENDRONS leaves and larga_clusters of pinkish white §] 10 in July. lants (1 to 1% ft. high) for s pink and biooms with great profusion in May. §1 10 The plart thrives best in partial shade or full sun. 2 plants (one ft. high) for ¥ ¢ int listentng blue. which flashes and sparkle in the sunlight. and you can form only a culture directions. Selected. 5-6 years. Extra bushy. 1 to 1'2 ft: hig ers on strong _stes Whit 40 plants (transolanted)! 22 different colors....... % Evergreen— Dept. 11 Add 15¢ for Packing and Insurance - w