Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 11

MANCNEWS THOUSANDS ATTEND UPPERVILLE SHow ;lliss Margo Couzens, C. E. * ‘Norman and Clifton Simp- son Are High Scorers. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | UPPERVILLE, Va. June 14.—A rec-| ord-breaking crowd, estimated at 10,000, | attended the opening day of the thirty- | ninth annual exhibition of the Upper- ville Colt and Horse S8how, held at Graf- ton Parm yesterday. Horse lovers from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, District of | Cdlumbla and other points more distant | came to witness the brilllant array of | horses and their excellent performances. | Ideal weather prevalled for the event and the satin-coated blue bloods of the equine world were accorded generous | eapplause. No accidents marred the | thow. C. E. Norman of Purcellville and ; Clifton Simpson of Round Hill were | large winners in the heavy drafts, with ©. E. Norman in the lead with his Bess and Kate, veteran winners in the horse show rings. Dixie Child, owned by Miss Margo Couzens (daughter of Senator Couzens of Michigan) of ‘Washington, D. C., won first in the Jumpers open for all. The performances, in this class were excellent. Judges for the show were James E. Ryan, A. 8. Craven, C. J. Fitzgerald. T. I. Marshall, Ma)j. A. C. Reynolds and Scott Grant, ‘Winners Are Listed. Summary: Mares and foals—First, Blanche and foal, Amos Huff, Upper- ville; second, Flirt and foal, Robert C. Fletcher, Upperville; third, Queen Marie | . @nd foal, C. B. Pearson, Round Hill, Vs, Draft horses, yearlings—First, Pete, Cition, Bimpson, Round il second. ! Rags, C. D. Childs; Summit Point, W. Va.: third, Rags, Clifton Simpson. Draft _horses, two-year-olds—First, Bareny, Clifton Simpson; second, Mary, C. E. Norman; third, entry, Robert C. Fletcher. Draft horses, 3-year-olds—First, Tom, S. D. Childs second, James, C. E. Norman, Draft horses, 4-year-olds and over— Norman; second, Kate, ; third, Sadie, Mrs, George Vi Pure bred nm;:'.——mc Wil- Ihm Debou, lemn Horse Association Vlehr- in Hunter’s Event. unter, improvement class—FPir , T. B 'l‘hompmn. ‘The Plains, Vi ueonfl, Dr. L. M. Allen, th- chunr th entry. H. W. Herrin, : fourth, Sultan, J. W< mfl“ dl::ltn ;‘:‘n— Pirst, Barne; d eavy . o Jim, Clifton Round Hill; ond, cmm #nd Dock, T. D. l(erchnnc Purcellv H\mler, lmmvement class, 2-year- olds—First, High Boy, A. G. Rolf, Rich- mond; mnnu, entry. Dr. 8. Taylor “Young, Middleburg: (hh’d Actor, Gen. ‘William Mitchell, Middleburg: fourth, s_‘v’uemem Bedford Fietcher, Upper- Hunter, weight mares—Pirst, Ruth, D. O. Middleburg; second, Island Girl, H. IA %t m'fl.mwn ;bxrgh' Alda, H. P. . urg; fou Mgs. John Anderson, $eavy pairs, s-yelr-oml “and . ‘over—Bet and Kate, C., E, Norman; #scond, Bess and Flora, C. E. Norman; hjrd, Prank and Tom, Joshua Fletcher. . Hunter, improvement class, light- ‘weight mares—PMirst, Pl'lmrole Clifton Simpson; second, Virginia, D. O. Furr, .t third, Gray Ghost. H. S. Moffett, town: fourth, Susanna, Bros, Upperville, Va. Halfbreed Mares. 4l Halfbreed mueg and foals—Pirst, Kate and colt, D. H. Meade, The Plains; nd, 1lllnd Girl, H. 8. Moffett; third, E rose and foals, Clifton Simpson; fourth, Virginia and foal, D. O. Furr, jr. Best yearling colt sired by Bureau of Animal Industry or remount service l(-tlon—m entry, H. W. Herring & ; second, Flor, Crunden & Skinner; third, April Showers, Gen. Willlam Mitchell; (ourth. entry, C. O, Iselin, jr., Middleburg. ‘Heavy dnn. four-horse team—FPirst C. E. Norman: second team, Joshus Filetchier; third team, Joshus Fletcher: ‘Three-year-olds, suitable to become hunters—First, improvement class, heavy- Furr, Dr. E. Mlhul\er 'l'hne-yenr-oldl suitable to become Aunters—Pirst, King’s Own, H. Rosler thney. jr., Washington; second, Reg. Mrs. R. J. Vickers, The A model of the monument which will be erected in Richmond, Va..as a last- ing tribute to the 1st Virginia Regiment, veterans of 21 wars since Patrick Henry became their first colonel, and which the War Department recently returned to its original number and designation. —Wide World Photo. HYATTSVILLE HIGK GRADUATES CLASS 87 Members Urged to Strive for Culture, Character. and Citizenship. Special Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 14— Culture, character and citizenship are the three R's that they should strive to attain, Frank D. Day, superintend- ent of schools for Calvert County, told the 87 members of the graduating class of Hyattsville High School in ad- dressing them at commencement ex- ercises last night in the National Guard Armory. He declared that it was in their power in Jarge measure to shape their own destinies. Mr. Day is a former member of the faculty of the local school. A crowd that filled the large audi- torium was present. It was the largest graduating class in the annals of the institution. Miss Lelia Ellis Smith of Hyattsville was awarded the medal offered an- nually by the alumni association of the school. for scholarship, leadership and athletic attalnments. Dr. Charles E. White, professor of chemistry at the Uhiversit of Maryland; and a Hyatts- ville Hi fn School alumnus, made the 'n.unuuon It was announced that beginning next year scholarship alone would be the basis for this award. Paul Benjamin Reeley, also of Hy- iville, was awarded the citizenship medal offered by the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution. George P. McCeney of Laurel made the presentation. Program of Music. There was & pleasing program of music by the school orchestra, the girls' glee club, the boys’ glee club and the boys’ “H"* club, under the direction of Mrs. Starr Preston Sprinkel, musical instructor at the school. Rev. B. Andrew Matzen, pastor of the Berwyn Presbyetrian Church, gave the invocation and benediction. Mr. Day and Prof. K. J. Morris, prin- cipal of the school, who presided, pre- sented the diplomas. The graduates are: Academic course—Florence Estelle Barsock, Helen Louise Brigham, Doro- thy A. Claflin, Charlotte Roberta Davis, Frances Elizabeth Fainter, Agnes Lee Gingell, Josephine E. Griffith, Sara Lee Gude, Alice Pauline Nelson, Claire Shepherd, Virginia Prances Stein, Eleanor M. Winnat, Mynarda Chester Bodel, Millian Brooke, Ellen Dugan, Emma Virginia Fowler, Ruth Marie Fuller, Marion Frances Kerr, Lucy Alleen Lynham, Katherine Margaret Mstzen, Marjorie Ruth Mowatt, Mary Elizabeth Owen, Adelaide Zitella Philips, Katherine Pyles, Florence H. Rowe, Helen W. Shaw, Lelia Ellis Smith, Norman Bond Belt, Charles ale, ;l;'uu thlrd, Will Do, Frost Anderson, Road Hack Winners, Road hacks 152 and under—Pirst, Trap Sea, Ivanhoe Farm, Delaplane; d, Princess Ann, Herman H. Pig- Purcellville; third, Inspiration, liss Edith Nesbit,” Warrenton. Road hacks 152 and nver—,‘h“lt, Bunshine, Waugh Glasscock, Upperville; d, Marieel, Kenneth Gilpin, Boyce; ‘annier, Turner Wiltshire, Mid- Three-year-old hunters—Pirst, Daf- Todil, lll- Persis Chase Myers, Wash~ ington; second, Fancyful, the Groves l'tblel third, My Kitten, H. 8. Moffett, Hunters, 4 years and under—Pirst, High Hat, Ray H. Norton, Wash! on; second, Newsboy, Edwin Vaughan, Rich- mond; third, Cathode Ray, Miss Eliza- beth Nesbit, Warrenton. Jumpers (open to all)—First, Dixie Child, Miss Margo Couzens, Washing- ton; second, Maid of Afton, John A. Massle, Washington; third, llby Ben, H. 8. Moffett. KILLS MAN AND WIFE, THEN HANGS HIMSELF James Newman Figures in Triple Slaying at Mar- tin, Va. Bpecial Dispateh to The Sigr. PRONT ROYAL. Va. June 14— James Newman, colored, 23, of Martin, Va. Tuesday night shot to death Johnson and his wife, both colored, 23 and 20 years, respectively, injured their 4-month-old child, and took his own life by hanging himself in_a barn at his home. The shooting took place at the Johnson home at Martin. A note written by Newman intimated Be intended to end his life. He is sald {0 have been intoxicated at the time of the killings. Funeral services for the usbsnd and wife and for Newman held yesterday at Martin, Deaths lieporked The following deaths have been repo Depariment I the past 14’ rd Du United States Sol 1433 Bmerson o He 3 n. e R R L g&%‘: d 1. Emereency Hosital weeti, Miichell. 14, Avne a! Wnlllrfll, w\n Attwood Bassford, Henry Cottman Briscoe, Lynwood M. Carter, Arthur Preston Gambrill, jr.; Les Adelbert Goss, Loring. Earl Gingell, Donald Richard Hollingsworth, Charles Edward Kitchin, Harvey Turner Lanier, J. Carlyle Moore, jr.; James T. Nichols, Dell Stewart Padgett, Maury M. Park- er, Charles G. Spicknal, Jack Roberts, ‘William Parvin Starr, jr.; Justus Steefe, J. Keenan Taylor, bert Gladstone Temple, Robert M. Venemann, Ademar Grimm Weingartner and T. Hammond Welsh, jr. Commercial course—Christine Louise Almond, Helen Claire Appleton, Mar- jorle Harriet Baird, Elizabeth Sybil Black, Kathryn Florine Clark, Mar- garet Lucille Colbert, Inez Mable Gay- lor, Mildred Louise Gillions, Erma Evangeline Godfrey, Ellen Gertrude Held, Marcia Wilhelmina Hello, Mary Ruth Johnston, Gladys Kathleen Kilby, Dorothy Ruth Lamphier, Jean Prescott McKallor, Adelaide Eunice Moler, Pauline Laura Ella Reeley, Ruth Eliza- beth Rohrbaugh, Ruth Madelina Salz- man, May Ruth Smith, Alice Boteler Soper, Walton Elbridge Arnold, Espey ‘Theodore Browning, Lloyd Randolph Coates, Edward Waters Donaldson, George Andrew England, Willlam Everett Harlow, James Frederick Keir, Simon Lebowitz, Edward Mallan Mid- dleton, Robert Warren Middleton, Paul Benjamin Reeley, Raymond Raphel Richards, Willlam Everett Robinson and Herbert Payne Slinkman. General course — John _Fletcher Moulden, jr., and Elmer M. Pettit, jr. ATTENDS CLASS REUNION AFTER 50 YEARS AWAY W. H. Rapley Meets 14 014 Mates at West Point Gradua- tion. Returning to West Point for the first time since he graduated from there 50 years ago, W. H. Rapley of the National ‘Theater, this week attended the re- union of his class of "70 at the United States Military Academy. Fourteen ‘members, classmates o( Rapley 50 years ago, mustered to wi the final drill of the Class of 1929, lnd talk over their spent at the Academy. Among other friends Mr. Rapley en- countered was J. J. Morrow, former Engineer Commissioner of the District, and, later, governor of the Canal Zone. ‘The 14 members of the “50-year reunion,” who assembled at luncheon wednmdly were: Brig. Gen. J. 8. Dickinson, A. Campbell, J. Piel Col. THE EVENINC FRIDAY JUNE 14 SIMMEL ELECTED FIREMEN'S HEAD tion at Lonaconing. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONACONING, Md., June 14.—Sev- | enty-seven of the 114 companics com- | to_meet in Balti- more next year, participated in the ejection last night which resulted in naming Vincent A. Simmel of Prince Georges County president. Other officers elected are: Senior vice president, Henry Hedeman, Baltimore; first vice president, Jesse A, Fisher, Annapolis; sec- ond vice president, 'r 0. Cockey, Glyn- o n; _secretary, S Oeorze R. Lindsay, N wn; treasurer. Frank C. ort, M\d]lnd and chaplain, Conrad J. Herpick, Cumberland. Rockville won the $50 engine con- test prize. Other awards were: Largest number from another State, with appa- ratus, $50, Meyersdale, Pa.. company coming greatest distance with 25 men or more, $50, Crisfield; largest com- pany. including band or drum corps, $25, Frostburg: band contest, $50. West- minster, and best appearance, $25, Ha- gerstown. There were no entries in the drill contest. Simmel is chairman of the board of town commissioners of Cottage City, having headed the board ever since the town was incorporated four years ago. He has been chief of the Cottage City Volunteer Fire Department for about four years and is treasurer of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen's Association. In 1927 Simmel was chairman of the | Cottage City Official Chosen| President of State Associa- | posing the Maryland State Piremen's | | Association, which adjourned here today | chkmg i;dder From Under Wife | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Juné 14 —If a wife is washing the windows, standing on a ladder, and a husband kicks out the ladder from under her— that is good grounds for divorce, acéording to & decision of Judge Frank in Circuit Court yesterday. Such was the treatment accorded her by her husband, according to the testimony of Mrs. Alice May Ol- son, who won an_ absolute decree from her husband, Harry W. Olson. She was married on January 26, 1925, and she and her husband separated before the year was out. Desertion and cruelty were alleged. Under examination by her attorney, Mrs. Olson sald: “One day I was washing windows and he came and kicked the ladder from under me and I fell on the floor.” CHAMBERS OUTING Arlington, Fairfax and Alexandria Members Plan Week End at- Orkney Springs. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, June 14.—Approxi- mately 150 ‘members of the Chamber of Commerce of Arlington and Fairfax tunity provided for an unusually pleas- ant week end outing at Orkney Springs tomorrow and Sunday, according to figures compiled by the three secre- tarfes. It is expected that.the list will be swelled at the last moment by mem- bers who are slow in getting enthused. today to make preliminary arrange- ments for the entertainment pi am and everything will be in readiness when the motor cavalcade reaches the Springs in time for lunch tomorrow. Arlington County . machines are to meet at Falls Church at 7:30 a.m., pro- ceed to Fairfax Court House, where cthey will join the Alexandria and Fair- fax County contingent at 8 am. Satur- day afternoon will be -devoted to golf, executive committee of the State Asso- ciation. He is employed in the Treasury Department and lives at 20 Barney | street. | R | London now has only 614,183 tele- | hones, which is an increase of 48,593 n a year. tennis, horseback riding, quoits, swim- ming and ather sports. In the evening a ball has been arranged. - Porch parties and stunts, athletic games, races and contests. Op- portunity will serfous minded for conference on the numerous pressing problems now. pend- ing and of interest to Northern. Virginia. Divorce Grounds) TO DRAW-BIG CROWD Countles and Alexandria City are plan- | ning to take advantage of the oppor- | P. P. Woodbridge and C. R. Ahalt of | the Arlington Chamber went to Orkney | will be held on Sunday, with | be afforded the more | COALITION TICKET LIKELY IN VIRGINIA | Dr. Brown Expected to Run for-Anti-Smith Democrats and Republicans. | By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va, June 14.—The | possibility of & Republican-Anti-Smith | | coalition in the Virginia State elec- tions assumed more tangible form to- dly with “the definite announcement |thll Dr. - William = Moseley Brown, !wumnmn and Lee University pro- if ‘nominated by both anti-Smith and | Republieans. Dr. Brown, who has been mentioned frequently as a probable nominee for governor at the anii-Smith convention in Roanoke next Tuesday, announced | here last night that he would become an independent candidate if he should be the choice of anti-Smith Demo- crats and ‘of the Republicans.. The Republican’ convention is in Richmend June 26. Too Much Partisanship. | “I believe we have had too much p-mnmhlp in.the political affairs of | our State,” Dr. Brown said in his state- ment, which was made, he said, in response to requests .from men and women of all political parties. “I am convinced that a liberal, pro- and independent administration | offairs of Virginia, which would be just and: fair to all parties and in- |-terests, but would at the same time place the- interests of the State above partisan considerations, might be of far- reaching advantage to Virginia both in its dome'uc affairs and in its national relations.” ‘The possibility of a coalition ticket to oppose the Democratic nominee for governor has been “discussed Widely in Virginia for several months and Dr. Brown has been mentioned in this con- nection along with several other Vir- ginians. ‘While his nonination has been pre- dicted at the anti-Smith convention, [ it was also autheritatively learmed that Dr. Brown was favored by several prominent Republican leaders. Officials to Be Elected. A governor, a lieutenant governor and an attorney general are to be elected this year. Democratic camdidates for THE BOYS SHOP N THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE F'B STORI Boys’ Camping Clothes Selections will be under the experienced: guidance ‘of our camping experts — insuring proper equipment for fullest. .camp enjoyment and comfort Two-Piece Camb Suits Shirts and short pants in khaki. Sizes 8 to 16, $2.50 Long Trou White duck or kha! to 18 years. $2.00 at appealing prices. Boys’ Brown Sizes 6 to sers ki. Sizes 10 Wash Trench Coats leatherette, with belt. 18 ‘years. $5.95 Golf Knickers Plus-iour model, in white linen, gray crash linen and fancy pat- terned linen. Khaki Knickers Big, full-cut plus-for made. Iy Sizes 8 to 18 years. urs ; stronge Made Sizes 8'to 18 years, $2.25 Rubberized Ponchos with collar—black or olive shades. Wash Shorts Knee pants in khaki 14 years. $1.25 Pull-over Sweaters Pure worsted shaker-knit; navy and maroon, $7.50 Boys’ Paja In broadcloth and nel. One and two pi White, blue, tan and terns.. Sizes 6 to 18 $1.50 One-Piece Spo Button-on model; tan or gray linen; French blue P: khaki, etc, Sizes 3 t: $2.50 Sports Blo Plain white and fancy effects, Sizes 5 to 15 years. $1.00 .. Sizes 6 to sizes, in mas outing flan- ece models, fancy pat- years. models; in rts Suits Boy almer cloth, o 10 years. uses $2,75 Boys’ Golf Hose Smart jacquard patterns; S0c and $1 all Wool Sweaters Slip-over quard patterns. model; fancy jae- Sizes 26 to 36. $2.95 Broadcloth Shirts Collar-attached a n d sports white. Sizes 12 to 14. $1.65 Scout Shoes The -perfect, hlkmg and camp shoe; tan leather Sizes 1 to 6. * © $6.00 Boys’ Crepe Sole Keds Either. brown or -white. youngsters’ LAl S sizes, / By Authorized Boy Scout Equipment We are designated headquarters in Washington for complete Boys’ Scout Equ ipment. fessor, . would head coalition ticket | i I SUBURBAN NEWS, L POWER LINEMAN HYATTSVILLE PLANS DOROTHY HARDIN, Fourteen-year-old ' ipil of the seventh ade at Baileys Cross Roads, who has| n awarded the Franklin Williams gold medal m Chapter, D. “fot proficiency in m«y based on a_competi- five canminatie and on her marks for the year. the two last-named offices have rio op- | position in the primary, but three can- didates for the Democratic nomination for goverror are now campaigning. They are John Garland Pollard, for- mer attorney general; G. Walter Mapp. fnrmer suu senator, and Rosewell flormer ~ second auditor and | hruther 0( the late Thomas Nelscn Page. Portsiders Called Intelligent. NEW YORK, June 14 (#)—To the defense of portsiders came Dr..Ralph Haefrier, Cohimbia University research worker. A test of public school chil- dren has convinced him that lefthand- edness 15 no handicap to intelligence; that daddy and mother should not rap junior’s knuckles if he shows a prefer- ence for his left. During the general election in Eng- land a talking picture of Premier Bald- win, made in the garden of No. 10 Downing street, was shown throughout | h the Fairfax County| S ELECTROGUTED Cable - lenu Translormer C Wire at Kensington, | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., June 14.—While | | attempting to hook a lifting cable to ! a transformer on-the ground, which was | | o be raised to the top of & pole which | had just been replaced, Willlam Sulli- | | van, 23, power’ company lineman of | Rockville, was instantly killed here late | yesterday when the cable came in’con- tact’ with a high tension line, said: to | be carrying at the time 4,400 voits. |/ A erew of men of the power company, | | according to Officer E. R. Jones of the | Montgomery County Police Department, | had been replacing poles here and had completed the. stringing of wires, with | the exception’of the replacement of the | large g‘mnom’e:h A I;lo(;k was r:mh:l:r; ed to the top of the pole through w] Sehs threaded the staes cante, "The fres end was passed down to Sullivan, and | when he pulled 1t the block apparently | swung the metal line into the death- | dealing ourrent feeder. There was a | flash and instantly the man on the top of the pole saw what had happened he knocked the contact free overhead. Police and the Kensington Volunteer Fire Department Rescue Squad were called and worked on Sullivan while | awaiting the arrival of Rescue Squad | | No. 2 from ‘the District of Columbia Fire Department. Sullivan was ‘married and was the | | father of a baby. ! HONOR FOR AUTHOR. Special Dispateh to The Btar. > , Va., June 14—The honerary- degree of doctor of literature | has been conferred by a Cincinnati Cather, celebrated writer of Western word recelved by friends here. Miss Cather is a native of Frederick County. father, the late Charles. Cather, one time local sheriff, moved to \Tebraska omes in Contact With'Live L Ohio, college upon Miss Willa Bfl!rt:’ stories and other fiction, according. to | She was a child when her | CONCRETE STRETS Council Votes to Pave West Madison Avenue and Shep- - herd Street. | special Disvaten to Tne Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 14 —West | Madison avenue between Calvert sl Sreét and New Cut road, and Shepherd street setween Wine avenue and Oakwood road will be paved with concrete durirg the present Summer. This was decided at a special meeting of the mayor and Common Council - last night in me Municipal Butlding. ‘West Madison avenue will have = rondway 27 feet wide and Shepherd street 22 feet. rty owners have two years in which to pay for these improvements, which were petitioned for by a majority of the owners. Upon the | recommendation of the newly nppo\mkd engineer, J. Spence Howard, concrete will be seven-inches thick instead ef six. This will cost between $10 and $15 more per lot, but will Jast. 25 per ceat longer than the six-inch base. An effort will be made, according to Mayor H. T. Willls, to allow property owners longer. time in which to pay | for street improvements. This. however, cannot be accomplished without an amendment to the present road law, which cannot be secured until the next meeéting of the General A.ssemhlym 1m —= g, GIVEN $25 REWARD. | W. A. Wheeler Gets Money for Ap- prehending Chicken Thieves. PAIRFAX, Va., June 14 (Special).— The first of the two $25 awards offered by the Fairfax County Chamber of Com- merce for the apprehension of poultfy | thieves in PFairfax County has - been awarded to Deputy Sheriff W. A. ‘Wheeler of Colvin Run, who was instrii- mental in as John Thompson afd Melvin Baker, colored, for . stealing chickens from Mr. Lynde of Andrew Chapel. ‘The men_ were tried before ‘Justice’ #f | the Peace H. Carlin Cockrell of Herfi» | don, found guilty, and senteneed to | l | the country by a fleet of touring auto | many years ago, and most of her life | a fine of $50 each and serve six m:m'hs vans. has becn spent on the plains. ! in jail. % <Jrom_the AVENUE of NINTH- The character of P-B ta_ilor_in'g' puts special satisfaction in P-B 2-Piece ‘Tropical Suits Sports Oxfords $6 and %8 In the popular combinations— black and white and tan and Expertly fitted. white. Second Floor. at $25 and $30 In P- B Tropicals you suffer no loss of style in gaining perfect “com- fort. zephyr Fine worsteds -of - weight, in smart patternings ‘ and _plain shades——wnth a decided air of distinctiveness that stamps the wearer as well 3-piece groomed. 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