Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 7

SUBURBAN NEWS. LEESBURG IS FIRST INTRACK EVENTS Also Wins Tennis Cup at Annual Field Day in Loudoun County. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va, May 13.—The an- nual fleld day for the high schools of | Loudoun County was held at the High | School Athletic Field at Leesburg Sat- | urday. Competition was keen in all classes. Four silver cups were awarded, Leesburg High School getting two, one for winning the tennis tournament after a tie had been played cff with aterford, and one for getting the most | points in the track events. Leesburg won 53 points, Lincoin came second with 38, Aldie 5, "’nd Waterford 3. The championship base ball game was won by Aldie for which a cup was awarded and the basket ball championship cup was won by Round Hill. Aldie won the banner award, the graded schcol making the most points in the athletic events, with 24 points. Waterford was second with 7 points, and Leesburg third wjth 5 points. Summaries: High sch®l bovs—100-vard dash—Piret. | Jackson. Leesbure: second, Taylor, Lincoin; | third. Brown. Lincoln. '220-yard desh—Firsi. Jackson. Leesburg: second, Lefferts, Leesburs; tnird, Brown. Lincoin. ¢ Running high fump—First, Semones, Lees- McDonald, Lincoln; = third, . Leethurs. 880-vard runFirst, Hume, Leesburg; sec- onhd. Phillips, Leesburg; third, Brown, Lin- Shotput—First, Presgraves. Lincoln: ond. Tavlor. Lincoin: . Anderson. Aldie. Running broad Jump—First, Jackson, Lees- burg: second. McDonald, Lincoin; third, Hyme. Leesburg Pole vault—First, Brown. Lincoln: second, e McDonald, Lincoln. aves.’ Lincoln: Leesburg; third, Titus, ehure. Half-mile relay—First. Leesburg: second, ""Eo-yard dash_Pirst, " Merchant, Water: see- i n. ini he second, McGeath, Lincoln; Aldie. ogers, Lees- bur third, War- ren, NEW MARKER TO RONOR | FOUNDERS OF MARYLAND ! Rt St i Btate Society, D. A. R., to Erect, Stone Memorial of Landing. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Mey 13—A marker commemorating the landing of ths Ark and Dove in 1634 will b> dedicated at St. Mary’s City, St. Mary’s County, Md., May 25, by the Maryland State Society, Daughters of the Revolution. ‘The speakers will include Judge Walter 1. Dawkins, Representative J. Charles Linthicum, Mayor Wiillam F. Broening, Dr. James Magruder and Representative Stephen W. Gambrill. Members of patriotic societies | throughout the State will attend the dedication of the marker—a large gran- ite monument bea: a bronze tablet, | in commemoration of the founding of | Maryland. CHILD HEALT.H PARLEY LISTED AT WOODSIOE Conference to Be Held at School Building Tomorrow First of Series in County, Epecial Digpateh to The Star. VILLE, Md., May 13.—From 10 %'&u 12 &em a ¢ health conferenge: at the public school at Woodside, Dr. Wfllhu‘l‘:n.m“, th officer, has . It the first of a series of such conferénces to be conducted in various | parts of the county within the next few ‘weeks by the county board of health in co-operation with the county board of education and the bureau of child hy-| giene of the State department of health. | ‘Wedne y from 10 yntil 12 and from | 1:30 until’3 a similar éonference will be held at the Bethesda School. ‘The conferences will be under the general direction of Dr. Pratt, assisted by the county health nursés, Miss Her- mine 0op, Miss" Mary Potter and Miss Annie Miller, A child spe- | clalist from the State bureau of child hygiene will attend each: conference. The clinics will be for infants and other children of pre-school age. All| defects discovered will be referred to the , family physicians. Dr. Pratt and the county health nurses attended the annual conference in Baltimore Friday and Saturday held under auspices of the State department of health. GROVETON, Va., May 13 (Special). | ~—The Community Club met at the schoolhouse Tuesday night, with George Pickett presiding. Mrs. Roy Brumback was el to membership. Those who particij d in the entertainment were | Mrs. John Quinn, A. D. Kirby, Herbert | Blunt, Miss Pauline Jennings and Miss | Camille Delane. An entertainment committee appointed for next meeting ' included Mrs. Quinn, Miss Jennings and | Miss Delane. Mount Vernon Circle of Kings Daugh- ters met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Briar of Wellington Villa and completed plans for the dinner which will be served at Sherwood Hall Thurs- day afternoon from 5 to 8. Mrs. F. H. ‘Wilkerson will act as chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. D. Woolf and Mrs. H. H. Blunt. Citizens of the Franconia neighbor- hood met at the schoolhouse Tuesday | night and formed the Franconia School | and Community League. Speakers were | E. H. Allen of Newington and Martin | ‘Webb of Annandale, president of the | Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce. Officers elected were John C. Martin, president; George Smith, vice president: Mrs. George Baker, treasurer, and Miss | Evelyn Broaders, secretary. Meetings will be held on the first Tuesday in each month. The vestry of the Episcopal Chapel | here .has requested W. F. F. Reid to| have drawn up plans for a new chapel | ;’o replace the one recently destroyed by | re. COLVIN RUN. COLVIN RUN, Va., May 13 (Special). | The Fairfax County Chamber of Com- merce will meet tomorrov' night in the | schoolhouss here. Mrs. G. Ashiey Money and Miss Marie Keane have been op- | pointed by Mr. Wheeler to arrange for | the entertainment. | George Harrison of Herndon and E H. Allen, appointed to represent. the Chamber’ of Commerce before the Highway Commission and the governor | £} ¢ :&g - b 4 GENERATIONS OBSERVE MOTHER’S DAY THE EVENING | | | Chesapeake Bay Power Co. which fur-| WASTE OF MONEY - ON BUS CHARGED Seabrook Citizens Complain Over Use of School Funds. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. SEABROOK. Md., May 13.—Cia there is a flagrant waste of ech~” money on the Seabrook School bus, the Seabrook Citizens’ Association has di- rected its delegates to the Prince Georges County Federation of Citizens Associations to bring the matter to the attention of that body at its meeting in the Shady Oak Inn tomorrow night. The Seabrook citizens at a recent meeting also appointed a committes to see that the town gets its pro rata allot- ment of road improvement mcney. The committee comprises Edward Brown, Raymond Griffith and Blair Riggles. A request_ that the Annapolis STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. PIONEER COUNTY | - RESIDENT DIES James S. Dougall Lived in Garrett Park for 32 Years. | Epecial Dispatch to The star GARRETT PARK, Md, May 13.— “*mes 8. Dougall died late yesterday ailcrnoon at his - residence here. | Although in his ninetieth year he had been in his usual health until last Wed- | nesday, when he received severe injuri by falling down the stairs of his home, | death resulting therefrom without his | having regained consctousness. Mr. Dougall was born in 1840 near Scotch Bush, Montgomery County, N. Y. Shortly efter the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted on September 15, 1861, in Company H, 44th Nw York Volun- teer Infantry, and remained with his {nished power to Lanham and Seabrook.| yegiment until the Battle of Galn resenting four generatlons, yesterds Memorial Christian Church, Rev. childen. 11_grandchildren #nd 3 gre: Mrs. Carrigan (seated) is shown s C. W. Hake and Viola Malloner. Carrigan and Mrs. Charles F. Carrigan. Carrigan and Vida Hake. The family of Mrs. Charles F. Carrigan of 4111 Hayes street northeast, rep- ttended Mother 4 by back row: Wallace Carrigan, Charles Carrigan, R. B. Ma'lonz Third row: William Carrigan, Mrs. Frank D. Carrigan, Mrs. R. B. Mallonee, Second row: Mrs. Wallace Cerrigan, Margar day sevices in the Straus In the group were 6 her family. Left to right, Frank Carriga: M Front row: Florence Carrigan, Phillip 41 ARMY PLANES VISIT WASHINGTON Ships En Route to Dayton for “Air Maneuvers Land for Refueling. Forty-ons Army Air Corps planes of all types passed through Washington yesterday en route to Wright Field, Dayton, Chlo, to take part in the an- nual Spring maneuvers which will con- tinue all this week and next week. The flights through this citly were part of one of the greatest peacetime concen- trations of fighting planes the country ever has seen. Officers” of the Air Corps on duty in the War Department are leaving Bolling Fleld today for Dayton, where the con- centration of pnes is to be completed ‘Wednesday. More than 200 Army air- planes of all types now in active use will be organized on a wartime basis by dark Wednesday. The air forces will be divided into two “hostile” armies, the “Reds” establishing their base at Dayton d the “Blues” at Columbus, Tomorrow and Wednesday will | be occupied in the organization of the forces and the preliminary scouting. “War” Starts Thursday. Military operations are to begin at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, when the com- manders of both forces will be notified that “war” has been declared. Brig Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, as- sistant chief of the Army Air Corps, who will be In command of the com- bined air forces, left Bolling Field this | morning an Army O-1 observation plane, piloted by Capt. Frank O'D. Hunter. Maj. Ira Longanecker, chief of the Air Corps’ information section, also was to leave today in an 02-H ob- servation plane, piloted by Lieut. Arthur | I Ennis. Capt. Harold McClelland of | the office of the chief of Air Corps, | left in a P-1 pursuit plane for Dayton. | The 41 planes that passed through | Washington yesterday landed for fuel at Bolling ‘Field. In addition, two transport planes, one of them the Ques- tion Mark, which holds the world's en- durance record for aircraft, passed over thsi city without stopping. on the way from Langley Field, Hampton, Va., to | Dayton, Where they were reported to | have landed yesterday evening. 15 Bombers in Unit, The largest single unit was a flight of 15 big twin-motored bombing planes, flying in three formations of five planes each. The flight, in command 6f Maj. Hugh Knerr, was composed of eight new LB-7 t with air-cooled engines and seven -58 with water cooled mo- tors. After refueling, the flight took off for the West, spending the night at Burgess Field, - Uniontown, Pa., after gxic&unteflnz heavy rain over the moun- A formation of six attack planes from | Langley Field accompanied the bombers, | also spending the night at Burgess | Fleld. Eight O-11 observation planes from Langley Field stopped here on the | way to Burgess Field, one of the eight | being forced back to this city by motor | trouble, A C-1C_Douglass transport | plane with five enlisted men as pas- | sengers stopped here and was forced to spend the night at Bolling Field while repairs were made to the tail skid, which was cracked in landing on a soft | spot in the fleld. | Two other transport planes, the | Question Mark and a second Douglass, passed over the city without stopping. A formation of seven P-1_attack planes from the Air Corps Tactical School. Langley Field, after refueling here, flew on through to Dayton yester- day afternoon. | BRENTWOOD. BRENTWQOD, Md., May 13 (Spe- | clal) —The Brentwood Volunteer Fire | Department met Tuesday evening. Ap- plication of Lee Hoyle for membership was received and referred to committee. | A donation in amount of $40 was re- celved from the Women's Auxiliary to | the fire company. Collections from the | drive amounted to $25. Treasurer re- ported total balance of $265. The Brentwood Hawks' Athletic Club will hold a five hundred card party in the firchouse on Saturday evening, May 18. for the benefit of the base bail team. The regular meeting of the mayor and | town council will be held tomorrow eve- | ning. A special meeting was held last Monday evening at which authority was granted the State Roads Commission to | construct a State road along the west | side of the present street car line es an | extension of Rhode JIsland avenue through the town, the right-of-way al- | ready having been obtained from prop- | erty owners in asking that gaps in the Leesburg ~Me from Washington to Mount {Veather be completed, expected to g0 | to Richmond today for a conference | with Mr. Shirley and Gov. Byrd. The Community League here Wednes- day night re-elected J. A. Wheeler as president; Ed Wyncoop, vice president; | Miss Lorraine Roberts, sscretary; Mrs. Josie Oliver, assistant secretary, and Miss Marie Keane, treasurer. The fol- lowing chairmen for committees were eppointed: Mrs. G. Ashley Money, MIs. Roland Wheeler, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs. Eetsey Coulter, Howard ~Cunningham, Bernard Roberts, Mrs. Laura Sanders end Mrs. Maude Ballenger. The League indorsed the resolution sking the governcr and highway com- Maission to repalr the Leesburg pike, | class of the Sunday school will have a The Brentwood M. E. Church South has been holding well attended revival meetings each evening this week, con- ducted by Dr. Beery. The intermediate special Mother's day program at the | service Sunday morning. The Brent- | wood M. E. Men's Club will meet next | Wednesdey evening at the home of M. | | C. Allen, Holladay street. Plans for the | annual club outing will be made at this | meeting. Candidates for office at the town elec- tion June 24 must file their papers with { the supervisors of election on or before June 8. ‘The Baltic States sent nearly $5,000,- 000 worth of preducts to the United States last year, st | Christian Church, under the direction Child Denied Wife’s Prerogative to Pick Husband’s Pockets Special Dispatch to The Btar. EALTIMORE, May 13.—A wife's right to pick her husband's pockets cannot be delegated to children, Magistrate Rettaliata ruled in East- ern Police Court, where the issue was brought up. Felix Ekielski, accused of chokin, his daughter, said he battled witl her because she went through his ockets for money while she thought Be was asicep. ‘The daughter, Irene, 15, and Ekeil- ski's wife denied this, but Ret- taliata said it should be understood the wife should never assign children to take money from their father's pockets. If family funds are to be collected in this way, he said, the wife should do it herself. FAIL TO FIND BODY OF DROWNED MAN Searchers Unable to Locate Student Lost When Canoe Overturned. ‘The rock bottom and swift current of | the Potomac River below Chain Bridge continue to balk the efforts of harbor precinct police to locate the body of William H. Cunningham, 24 years old, a student of the Georgetown Foreign | Service School, who was drowned late Saturday afternoon when the canoe in| which he was riding with two class- mates overturned in the rapids. After two days of intermittent work | on the river, during which the shallows | were traced and still stretches of water dragged, police had virtually abandoned hope of finding the body until it rises from natural causes, probably in the next day or so. It has not been definitely determined, police say, just where the youth loosed the overturned canoe he was floating beside and went down. Most reports place the point about one-half mile below Chain Bridge, but investigators believe it may have been considerably lower on the river. BOAT CLUB PARTY. ‘Women’s Club of Arlington to Give Event Tuesday Night. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., May 13.—A card party amd dance is to be given at the Potomac Boat Cub tomorrow night by the Business and Professional Wom- en's Club of Arlington County, to raise funds with which to carry out a num- ber of proposed ‘Fro)ectn‘_ Mrs. Albert H. Cohen, president of | the club, has been selected to attend the State conference of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, to be held May 17 and 18 at the Nansemond Hotel, Ocean View, Va. Efforts are to | be started at this meeting, it is said, to hold next year's national convention | in Richmond, a move to which Mrs. Cohen will lend her support. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, M May 13 (Spe- cial—Mother's dey was observed in many of the churches throughout Mont- gomery County yesterday. An elaborate program was given by the Sunday school of the Rockville of Mrs, Guy Carter, Mrs. Frank H. Karn and Miss Roberta Higgins, following which the pastor, Rev. S. J. Goode, preached a special sermon, and at_the Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. Ber- tram M. Osgood spoke on “Motherhood and the Cross.” In many of the churches there were special music programs and elaborate floral decorations. The cemeteries of the county were visited by many during the day and flowers placed on the graves of departed mothers. According to the expense budget just made known by Jai town clerk end treasurer, approximately $4,452 to run Garrett Park, this county, during the year be- ginning July 1. The various items of expense, §o the budget shows, are: Streets, $3,500; street lights, $375; sanitary service, collection, e 180; salary clerk and treasurer, $60; edvertising, $60; print- ing, postage, etc., $50; miscellaneous and contingent, $227. ‘The home of Stedman Prescott, Rock- ville attorney, was threatened with serious damage yesterday morning when a coal oil stove caused a blaze in the kitchen. The Rockville Volunteer Fire Department promptly responded to the alarm, however, and extinguished the flames with chemicals. About $200 damage was done. The annual sale of property within the corporate limits of Garrett Park upon which town taxes for the vear, which began July 1 last, remained un- paild was held this afternoon, when the property of 17 owners was dis- posed of at public auction. The taxes F. Defandorf, . it will cost | in arrears amounted to approximatel $350. The law allows one year in whici W0 redeem property thus sold, of 25 as at present, has been made by the association. Sweden’ | change its current to 60 cycles instead wpil) va., June 27, 1862, when he w. s captured, taken to Richmond and con- fined in Libby and Belle Isle prisons. after having had his left 1o, he lay on the battiefield four days. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929. I Veteran, 90, Dies I ' § Depe AMES S. DOUGALL. amputated, Discharged From Army. In October, 1862, he was discharged | from the Army and returned to his On August 8. 1862, he was exchanged | home in New York. After two years in banks are prospering and | and rejoined his regiment at Harrison's | school he was employed in the census eight have announced that they will | Landing, Va. At the second Battle of | and legislative offices at Albany, N. Y. increase dividends. Bull Run he was severely wounded, and, While there he had many interesti "SUBURBAN NEWS.” IeXpeflences and met some of the lead- ing men of that time. Particularly did he like to recall his acquaintance and friendship with the late Chauncey M. He went to Michigan in 1867, where he was engaged in the grain business for many years. In 1890 he was ap- | pointed to the Government service in Washington, D. C., and served in the | Bureau of Indlan Affairs until the time ‘of his retirement in 1922. Wife Dies in 1918. Mr. Dougall was married in 1875 to Miss Helen McLean of Michigan, who died in 1918, He is survived by one son, Ho; A. Dougall of Clarendon, Va., and three grandchildren, J. LeRoy Dougall, who has made his home with his grandfather at Garrett Park; Ada Dougall, who is now in California. and Helen Dougall of Clarendon, Va. He is also survived by one great-grandson, George Dougall, jr. son of the late George Dougall of Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be conducted by Dr. Thomas D, Windiate from his late residence at Garrett Park at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, followed by inter- ment at Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Dougall was one of the pioneer 1esidents of Garrett Park, having located h: 32 years ago. . Zoning Commission to Meet. By a Staft Correspondent of The Sta ARLINGTON COUNTY _COURT HOUSE, Va., May 13.—Allen J. Saville, zoning engineer, will meet tonight with the Arlington County Zoning Commis- sfon to discuss with the miembers the use of zoning classifications. It is hoped that the commission will at this time be in a position to adopt a gen eral form of ordinance and a ‘“use ing | district classification. ‘s o |COLORED SCHOOLS HONOR RETIRING SYSTEM HEAD Col. M. D. Hall Is Given Testimo- nial of Appreciation at Baileys Cross Roads. | Special Dispatch to The Star. BAILEYS CROSS ROADS, Va., May 13—A testimonial of appreciation was | given to Col. M. D. Hall, retiring super- intendent of schools in this division, by colored residents in the section at the colored schopl here. Col. Hall, who served for 44 years with the school system, delivered a fare- | well address to the nearly 3,000 people | present. and other speeches were made | by W. D. Gresham of the State Depart- | ment of Education and Herbert F. Wil- liams of the Fairfax County School Board. Excerpts from letters of appreciation and esteem for Col. Hall were read. The address of welcome was made by Mrs. Lillian H. Carey, principal of the school here, and was rea?onded to by Mrs. M. E. Henderson of the Falls Church School. Col. Hall was presented with numerous gifts from pupils and mem- bers of the faculty of the various schools | in the section. Marathon Race Canceled. | LYNCHBURG, Va., May 13 (Special). —The annual five-mile marathon race | through the streets of the city, sched- | uled for Wednesday, has been called off because of the lack of entries. V. P. I. | was the only school in the State which | evinced any interest in the race and this aused the sponsors—S. O. Fisher, Y. M. | C. 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