Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN NEWS.® POLITICAL GRISIS " FACING VIRGINIA Spirited Campaign for Gov- ernor Following “Solid South” Break. By the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, Va., May 27.—Virginia, still bearing scars of the political bat- tle of 1928 that saw her break with the Democratic “solid South,” is ex- {x‘rlcncmg one of the most spirited po- itical years in her long history. Already listening to the roar of Democratic _oratory in the primary campaign Virginians are anticipating another, and probably a more interest- ing campaign between Democrats and Republicans in the Fall. First to Hold Elections. Virginia is the first Southern State % hold a State election among the five from the “solid South” that cast their votes in the Republican column last November. The Republicans will make a de- termined effort to wrest State control from the Democratic party—a control the Democrats have exercised since their return to power after reconstruc- tion. The Dcmocrats are confident of #odtsz thelr ground, undismayed by the Republicw. vietory for the na- tional ticket. L A third political group, conceced by all to have exercised a tremendous in- fluence in the 1928 election, has main- tained its existence—the anti-Smith Democrats. They will hold a State convention in Roancke June 18 to nominate “if deemed proper” a ticket for the election in the Fall. The Republican party, stronger in Virginia than in most Southern States, expects to enlist a large number of votes from the anti-Smith group. Favored by Opinion. Return of the anti-Smith Democrats to the Democratic fold was made easy through an opinion obtained by the Democratic executive committee from THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. MONDAY. VIRGINIA GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES Virginia, which broke with the “solid South,” faces another erisis in its coming State election. Three Democrats above seeking the office of governor. Upper left, Rosewell Page; upper right, G. Walter Mapp, and, below, John Garland Pollard. HIGHWAY ZONING . WILL BE DECIDED the attorney general. The attorney general held that the primary laws re- quiring the voter to have suppor‘ed Democratic fiominees in the previous election applied only to those nominated by direct primary, and since presidential electors were chosen by convention, those who failed to support the Demo- cratic national ticket were eligible to participate in the State primary this year. ‘Three gubernatorial candidates now are stumping Virginia in the Democratic primary, discussing issues of State in- terest. The candidates are John Gar- land Pollard, former attorney general of Virginia and faculty member of the College of William and Mary; G. Walter Mapp, former State Senator, and Rose- well Page, former second auditor of Virginia and brother of Thomas Nel- son Page, Ambassador to Italy in the |1t ‘Wilson administration. party loyalty. Angell Prominently Mentioned. Little discussion has centered on the prospective nominee for governor of the Republican party, although the name of Robert Angell State chairman, often has been mentioned. Mr. Angell, however, has announced he will retire as State chair- man this year due to ill-health. Henry W. Anderson, Richmond attorney, also has been mentioned for the post. The anti-Smith Denocrats consti- tute the “unknown” factor in State politics. The general opinion is that to name a third ticket would split the vote Hoover received and Democrats believe this would assure a Democratic wvictory. There is a conviction in Demo- cratic circles that the leaders of the anti-Smith group cannot throw any l,y“tre support to the Republicans this All - pl Hoover Takes 165,000 Votes. The normal Democratic majority is about 50,000, but last year Hoover got 165,000 and Smith 141,000. Democrats contend that & number of Democrats ‘who were not affiliated with the anti- Smith group voted against Smith last year. Democrats expect many votes to come back to their party this year, and predict the usual 50,000 majority. Re- publicans point out that three of their i:Weu for Congress were eelcted in ASSOCIATION HONORS DEAD UNION VETERANS William B. Cushing Camp Con- ducts Services at Alexan- dria Cemetery. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 27— Memorial day exercises were held here yesterday at the National Cemetery for thp Unlon Army Veterans by Willlam ¥, Cushing Camp, No. 36, Sons of Union Veterans of Washington. Judge Ira E. Robinson of the Federal Radio Commission was the principal speaker, while A. E. Westrater, com- mander of Cushing Camp, presided. Rev. E. R. Spencer opened the program with invocation and also delivered benediction. Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad- dress was recited by Miss Lucy Graves, while W. R. Wells read the Memorial day orders. A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Field, Mrs. T. M. Hamilton and Clarence Wells sang special music, with Miss Margaret Alexander as the accompanist. Boy Scouts of Troop 3¢ gave a salute to the flag. Prior to the exercises the 3,578 Union soldier graves were decorated with flags. ‘The committee which arranged the ‘program was composed of John L. Bate- man of Washington, chairman; John A. De_ Groot, Charles S. Davis, Miss Helen F. Downing, Miss Urilda Wallace, all of Washington, and Miss Lucy M. Graves of Alexandria. PARTY WILL BENEFIT WAKEFIELD MEMORIAL Colonial Dames and D. A. R. Braddock to Give Garden and Bridge Affair. Epectal Dispatch to The Star. BRADDOCK, Va., May 27.—Colonial Dames and Daughters of the American Revoiution will join tomorrow after- noon in staging a garden and bridge party here on the lawn of Mrs. D. * Mauchlin Niven's home for the benefit of the Wakefield Memorial Association. Punds derived from the party will be turned over to the memorial associ- ation to help restore Wakefleld, the home of George Washington, as a national shrine. Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe of Alexan- dria is chairman of the reservaiions committee. BALLSTON CARNIVAL. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., May 27—With the fleld at Wilson boulevard and Bolivar street illuminated by hundreds of vari- colored lights the fifteenth annual carnival of the Ballston Volunteer Fire Department opened Saturday evening and will continue throughout the week. A musical concert and a radio enter- tainment will be given. ‘The prize waltz was won by James Nettyroomb and Louise Begger. Sy of Arlington Commission to Take Up Problem of Future Development. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va., May 27.—The Arlington County Zoning Commissfon will consult at its regular meeting tonight with R. I. Mount, resident State highway engineer, regarding the zoning of territory along the State highways in the county. In considering this question, the com- mission must take into consideration the development that is certain to fol- low the proposed Lee boulevard, which, has been announced by H. G. Shir- ley, chairman of the highway commis- sion, will be constructed by the time the new Arlington Memorial Bridge is ready for use. ‘There are several State highways now through the county. These are the Lee Highway, which extends from Rosslyn west through Frlls Church; the Jefferson Davis highway, which ex- tends south through Alexandria, and Glebe road, which extends the entire length of the county, running north and south. At the present time there are in- dustrial and commercial devel ents on both of the former highways, but not on the latter. Mount will be to co-operate in determining what type of areas are to be designated on these roads, the set-back desired and other questions affecting them. Allen J. Saville, zoning engineer, was absent at the last meeting, but is ex- pected to be present tonight. COLLEGE IS EXPANDING. Randolph-Macon Woman’s &chool | p; to Build Power Plant. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., May 27.—Ran- dolph-Macon Woman's College here has obtained a city permit for construc- tion of a power plant for the college at & cost of $20,000. The plant is to be located on the campus in the rear of the main building. - an ‘The college is already tion of a new library en- building. The cost of the buildings will be around $250,000. erect larged music three ALUMNAE TO DINE. ‘Washington-Lee Graduates Guests at Senior Banquet. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BALLSTON, Va., May 27.—The senlor alumnae banquet at Washington-Lee High School, will be held Wednesday night in the school auditorium. The banquet is to be prepared and served by members of the junior class, who will' be the guests of the senlors at the prom to follow. Members of the faculty have also been invited. Arrangements for the banquet have been made by Mrs. Frances C. Bell, sponsor of the class, and class officers who are as follows: Glenn Hall, presi- dent; Lucy Munson, vice president; Elois Topley, secretary; Charles Mc- Pherson, treasurer, and M Mon- roe, sergeant.at-arms. ATTENDS CONVENTION. Vernon Slaughter Represents Alex- andria Rotarians at Texas Parley. Special Dispatch-to The Star. ALEXAND! Va., May 27—Ver- non Slaughter is attending the Rotary International Convention, which opened today at Dallas, Tex., as the Alexandria Rotary Club’s delegate. It marks the first time the local body has sent a delegate to the international parley. It was announced here today that the Alexandria club will be the guest of the Washington Rotary Club June 7 at a dinner at the Willard Hotel at W n. — ©Of nearly 83,000 applications for en- listment in the British Army in the past year only 30,185 were accepted. Movies with this simple camera Enjoy a Ciné-Kodak demonstration here today STUDENTISKILLED [Leigh Marlow, Son of Bank- er, Victim of Baltimore Tragedy. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, May 27.—Leigh Miltz Marlow, 21, son of C. Thomas A. Mar- low, Helena, Mont., banker and former member of the finance committee of the Republican national committee, died yesterday in an ‘eight-story plunge from a window of the Belvedere Hotel, following what was described to police as a drinking party, with Robert S. Phillips of Paducah, Ky., a fellow Yale student, and James Mayfield of Alahama. Phillips told police that he, May- fleld and Marlow had spent several hours drinking and had retired early in the momln% Shortly after they had gone to bed, he said, he saw Marlow get up and clad only in his under- clothes walk to the window and dis- appear through it. He and Mayfield were held, following the tragedy, .on a charge of the violation of the Vol- stead act, though they were released as far as connection with the death of Marlow was concerned. They are said to have revealed the name of the per- son from whom the liquor was procured. Phillips also told police that Marlow had been drinking heavily during the last several weeks at_Yale, and had been warned hi":he faculty about cut- ting classes. t week, Phillips said, Marlow cut a class and, deciding that he would be expelled, left school and g‘lfla two of them came to Baltimore last iday. Mrs. Marlow came here from Phila- delphia where she was visiting, while the dead youth's father was understood by police to be speeding to Baltimore y airplane from Chicago. Marlow is gomlmnuy identified with banking in- ka.u through the West and in New BUS FARE RAISE ASKED. Bradbury Heights Line Petitions Public Utilities Body. A petition for an increase in the price of tokens on the Bradbury Heights bus line from 10 for $1 to 4 for 50 cents ‘was filed with the Public Utilities Com~ mission today by L. L. Altmann, oper- ator of the line. Mr. Altmann's line has been operating on' the former fare for two months. The rate was reduced in an effort to increase patronage on the line. He re- ported today, however, that the experi- ment was disastrous. He said that 4,000 more rides were sold during the corresponding two-month period last year, but that this was the normal in- crease of business. His loss was there- fore, he claims, 215 cents on each ride, the amount of the reduction in fare, less an increase in the number of cash ;:g%s sold, the whole making a loss of People’s Counsil Ralph B. Fleharty said that he would insist on a public hearing being held before the petition for re-establishment of the 4 for 50~ cent token rate should be re-estab- lished. CHURCH IS .DEDICATED. Archbishop Curley Officiates at Ex- ercises at Cumberland. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 27.—The new St. Mary’s of the Immaculate Con- ception Catholic Church, Oldtown road, which cost in the neighborhood of $250,000 and is considered one of the most beautiful edifices in the State, was dedicated yesterday by Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore. ‘The church is located near the old church which the congregation outgre Sewing Machines Used—Guaranteed Cash or Terms White Sewing Machine Co. 711 9th St. N.W. Vi & Movies that you make yourself — thrilling life-like movies to flash on your own home screen. With a Ciné- Kodak they’re as casy as enapshots. Ciné-Kodak outfits on deferred payments, if you wish. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc” 607-14th St., N. W. - INGSTORY PLUNGE MAY 1929." 2, OFFER BY EDISON OPENTOD.C.BOYS Schools to Cofiduct Competi- tion in Choosing Candidate for Scholarship. The National Capltal's candidate for the Thomas Edison scholership will be |a boy of “brilllant mind, extraordinary powers of initiative, and unusual abili {o meet new and unexpected situations,” according to plan outlined by a com- mittee of educators representing the public, private and parochial schools in an invitation® mailed today to the principals of 16 eligible schools here to send their respective nominations to the committee on or before June 7. The committee is functioning under the chairmanship of Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Education, to whom Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, forwarded the Com- missioner’s request that a Washington secondary school student be nominated for the scholarship race. Besides Mr. { Hine, the committee includes Stephen { E. Kramer, first assistant superintend- | cnt of schools in charge of the white | high schools, and Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent in charge of the colored schools, acting for the public. schools: James E. Cummings of the National Catholic Welfare Council, for the parochial schools, and Harry W. Stinson” of Emerson Institute for the private schools. » Communication to Principals. The communication addressed today to the principals of the eight public schools, the three parochial schools and the five private schools, sets forth that each school may offer but one candi- date; that the committee will consider only the condidate who has his princi- pal’s recommendation and that nom- inations must be in the committee’s hands not later than June 7. No specific plan for the manner in which each school's representative is to be chosen is offered by the commit- tee which preferred to permit each school principal considerable liberty in making his own selection. However, the committee specifies that the candidate selected should have credits sufficient to entitle him to enter a first-class technical school of college grade. It is specified further that “he should rank high in sclentific subjects, including mathematics; he should have a bril- liant mind, an intelligence quotient of 130 or better, and should be selected not merely because he i3 an excellent student who wins very high marks, but rather because of brilliancy cf mind, extraordinary powers of initiative, and pected situations.” Moral Qualities Essential. The committee has ruled that it is essential that each candidate “possess good moral and social qualities.” In addition to meeting the require- ments mentioned, each candidate is re. quired to present with their applica- tions to the committee: 1. A complete transcript of his secondary scholastic record. 2. A physiclans certificate of health on the basis of life insurance examination standards. 3. A concise biographical sketch of his life, giving briefly the background of his life ex- periences, mentioning any particular practical life experience bearing on scientific or mechanical matters. When the nominations of the 16 school principals are received, the com- mittee will sit again to study the vari- ous documents, with a view to picking the . representative of Washington's schools. Special Honor Allotted to Winner. The winner, in accordance with the recently announced plan of Mr. Edison, will receive a trip to the famous in- ventor's laboratory at West Orange, N. J., where he will undergo an exami- nation at the hands of Mr. Edison him- self. With him will be the candidates from each of the 48 States. Although only one boy will be chosen for the scholarship—a four-year course in a leading technical schcol—each of the 49 candidates will be presented with one of Edison’s radio-phonograph in- struments. The invitation was re- celved locally by the Commissioners, who in turn sent it to the superintend- ent of schools. Dr. Ballou then asked Mr. Hine to name a committee repre- senting all the schools here for the se- lection of the local representative. e MAN GETS PRISON TERM ON CHARGE BY GIRL William Eichelberger of Hagers- town Given 1 to 5 Year Sentence by Martinsburg Court. Special Dispatch to The St MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May 27— ‘Willlam Eichelberger, 32, of Hagerstown, indicted by the Berkeley County grand jury here for a felony on a charge of criminal assault ‘'upon a 9-year-old girl near this city May 1, was permitted today by Circuit Court Judge D. H. Rodgers to withdraw his plea of not guilty to the felony and plead guilty to a misdemeanor, attempted assault. He was immediately sentenced from one to five years in the State Peni- tentiary. He formerly entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned after indictment, and trial was set for early in June. Eichelberger denied the charge, claim- ing mistaken identity. The girl picked him out at the preliminary hearing from three men paraded before her. She claimed Eichelberger invited her to take a drive with him, and the attack occurred later near the city. Large, Fancy, Oranges 176 and 150 Sizes Iceberg 19¢ of the Nice Things HEAD unusual ability to meet new and unex- | Another Specie A Highest Quality—Lowest Price A Buy 2 or 3 Dozen for Your MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC 0 Juicy, Thin-Skinned, Health-Giving Lemons 20¢ . A Bargain Price—the Supply Is Limited, So Buy Enough to Last Over the 30th Lettuce Picnic in All “ASCO” Stores 15 SCHOOL PUPLS | GET HEALTH CARDS !Cameron Valley Students Given Certificates by In- stitution Principal. | special Dispatch to The Star. | CAMERON VALLEY, Va, May 27.— | Miss Agnes Donaldson, principal of Lee | Jackson High School, is presenting 5- | point health certificates to 75 children | |in the grades and high schools as fol- lows: | " First grade, Margaret Pearson, Eliza- | beth Long, Edward de Butts, Mary | Durrer, James Soaper, Margaret Mac Campbell, Helen Peverill; second grade, Millicent’ de _Butts, James Parrish, John Tharp, Marvin Angel, Jane Sloan, Evelyn Allen, Stewart Watkins, Harry Leake, Jane Parsons; third grade, Ver- non_Cockrell, Elizabeth Cragg; fourth | grade, Nan Saum, Frances Norton, David Campbell, Ofto Holstein, Morris | Harvey, Fred Mittendorff; fifth grade, Mary Saffell, Vivian Dean, Wilmer Peverill, Minnie Wvyatt, Marion Angel, John Hooff, Elsle Dyer, Elmer Beale: sixth grade, Mary Munday, Jesse Ja ins, Marguerite Norton, Robert Biggers, Ernest Mittendorff: seventh grade,. Jo- sephine _Angel, Rena Lynch, Ruth | Harvey, Virginia Saum, Joe Angel, Paul Wyatt, Thomas Thiemer. First year high school, Betty Lynch, Flizabeth Ballenger, Lillian _Jones, Tucker Brown, Herbert Sublett, Edward Smith, Vernon Daniels, Archie Dean, Andrew Bayliss, Irene Much, Madeliene Clark, Irvin Dean, William Adkins; second year high school, Bernice Nor- ton, James Brown, Flora Dyer, Eliza- beth Angel, Lavinia Anderson, Wood- 1ow Oliver, Wilson Creel; third year ! high school, Omer Hirst, Deming Lewis, Edwin Lynch, Elery Pearson, Ma Gillingham; fourth year high school, | Robert Cragg, Fra Biggers, Lola | Foster, Gladys Harlow, Evelyn Jones, Gertrude Simmn COLORED MAN GETS THREE STABS IN BACK Severely Injured During Row _in Alley—Six Other Victims of Altercations Reported. Temperance alley was the scene of fighting late last night, in which Charles Butler, colored, 28, of 1711 Seaton street, received three stab wounds in the back. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where he was re- ported to be in a serious condition. Six other victims of altercations, one of them a white man, James S. Ran- dall, 35 years old, of 52 Massachusetts avenue, were treated for injuries at hospitals over the week end. Randall was cut on the neck during a fight with a colored man in his home and was glven surgical aid at Casualty Hospital. Andrew Myers, one of the six colored victims mentioned, was stabbed in the right chest yesterday morning by an- other colored man in his home, 1314 First street southwest. Edward Gaither, 34 years old, +as stabbed in the back during an alterca- tion last night with an unidentified colored man near his home at Twenry- fourth and G streeets. Surgeons at Emergency Hospital reported the con- dition of both men as undetermined. Willle Griffin, 3% years, 320 Allen court southwest, received a stab wound in the left chest near the heart while engaged in a fight with an unidentified colored man on O between Sixth and Seventh streets. At Emergency Hos- pital it was sald his condition is not serious. ‘Two other victims of the week end fights were Clarence Washington, 32 years, 1335 First street southwest, and Herbert Henry, 20 years, of the 3100 block of R street. The former was struck with a coffee pot while engaged in a fight in Clark court southwest, and the latter was knocked down while hav- ing trouble with another colored man near Wisconsin avenue and Reservoir street, WHEN you THINK of painting & papering At Such Small Cost —for first-class work come in and look over | our stock of imported and domestic designs. In Same Store Eiohteen Years EDWIN S. RUCKER 1210 H Street N.W. Phone Main 833 LIFE $4455 URANCE 44 Age 35 Company's Assets $500,000.000 Send the date of your birth for an illustration M. 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