Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 10

™. SUBURBAN NEWS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929. BILLBOARD DOOM SEEN AT PARLEY Metropolitan District Officials Confer to Remove Signs. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. « SILVER SPRING, Md., June 20.— | Indications that billboards would soon | disappear from the roadways in the | residential zones in the metropolitan | district of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties appeared at a con- ference here yesterday between county and planning commission officials and resentatives of the advertising com- panies. The question of whether the com- panies wanted to stand on their rights and face drastic enforcement of the | zoning ordinances, or whether they de- sired to co-operate and remove their signs, limiting them to the commercial zones, was laid squarely before the rep- resentatives of the advetrising com- panies by J. Bond Smith, general coun- sel of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission. While the company representatives indicated that they thought that co-operaion between the companies and the officials would solve the matter, it was said that the matter would be taken up with the New York headquarters the latter part of next week and the planning com- mission informed of the result. No Objection to Removal. ‘There was no objection offered to the plan to eliminate the signboards. It was | indicated that the companies desired to | acquiesce in the public demand for | the removal of the boards. But ‘infor- | mation was sought as to what might | happen later, should efforts be made to | eliminate the boards from the commer-. cial zone. However, Mr. Smith said that no one could tell what future com- | missions would do. After pointing out the statute and the ordinance under which the billboards were now regulated, Mr. Smith told the company officials that there was a well defined school of thought in Mont- gomery County, and, to some extent, in Prince Georges County, against bill- boards. He pointed out that their elim- ination_had been nearly accomplished in the District of Columbia. People, he said, have acquired large estates in the metropolitan district, and they do not like the structures. ‘There is an_ extreme thought, Mr. Smith continued, that the boards should be ruled out throughout the area, but, up to this time, there had appeared no real necessity for such drastic action. He did say, however, that the outcome of yesterday’s conference would have a good deal to do with the future view of the county commissioners and the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, as to whether they would care to take more drastic action. He said that he had assured the planning commission that the bill- board representatives would co-operate, and that he told them that it was only fair to give them the chance. Mr. Smith told the signboard people | that the opposition to billboards had | never been tested by a referendum vote, | but that strong sentiment has been | shown in women's and civic organiza- | tions against the structures. t confronts the officials as a| pracice matter, he continued, was the | presence of the boards in the residen- | tial districts, in violation of the zoning ordinance. He said he took it that no new permits would be sought to erect boards in the residential areas, as they ‘would not be granted. Of course, he pointed out, that boards that existed prior to the ordinance could not be Tuled aut, bhu‘t pu;:::‘:;u t.h;, reguu;mmm it * repair them. tion, he said, meaning . But in any of the signs without violating the tion. The question, he the companies would tarily don their boards in the residential zones, or whether they would stand on their rights and fight. He pointed out that the county commissioners had authority to tax the boards, but that they had shown no disposition at this time to adopt an ordinance for this purpose. ‘The attitude of the commissioners, he continued, depends largely on how the companies conduct their business in the residential areas from which the chief source of complaint comes at this time. ‘The mere fact that a sign was erected after the effective date of the ordi- nance, he went on, gives no vested right to maintain it. and each day of its existence is a continuing offense. Commissioner Lacy Shaw of the mnorthern metropolitan district, and vice president of the Board of Mont- gomery County Commissioners, said that | the commission wanted to co-operate | with the companies, with a view to eliminating the boards in the residertial areas. Urges Co-operation. Charles Knapp of Baltimore, counsel | forfor the General Outdoor Advertiseing Co., thought that the companies should co-operate. He said that the situation in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties was a little bit different from any other place in the world, situated as it is on the border of the Nation's Capital, now under going great im- provement. He said that he did not think any one thing should be per- mitted to stand in the way of such development. E. Brooke Lee, county leader, said that he was glad to see this spirit of co-operation, and pointed out that there ‘was a sentiment in the county against the assessment of taxes against the boards, to which Mr. Knapp replied that he thought they ought to pay a tax, as that would give them an argument with the public, to show that these taxes helped to keep down other taxes in the county, and the public then would not be in such a hurry to drive out he boards for eshetic reasons. In addition to Mr. Smith, those at- tending the conference were: E, A. Shaub, manager; B. 8. Whitgreave, contact manager, and H. J. Rhatigan, Washington manager of P. and H. Morton Advertising Co.; John Shoe- ‘maker, manager of Washington branch, and Mr. Knapp, counsel of the Gen- eral Outdoor Co,; Lacy Shaw, county commissioner; Irving C. Root, chief en- gineer of the Park and Planning Com- mission; J. Christopher of the West- ern Metropolitan District: J. Pre Imirie and Martin Iverson, building in- spector and assistant, respectively, of Montgomery County, and Mr. Lee. Mr. Smith said that he had received a letter from H. C. Willlams, Inc., of | New York City, saying that they would co-operate. TORNADO HITS NEBRASKA. BEATRICE, Nebr., June 20 (®).—A tornado struck at W‘ Nebr., 10 miles south of here, y today, destroy- at least five homes over an area of ing about five blocks. The tornado swept ! were on their wa; on into the adjoining town of Blue Springs on the north, 2 num- ber of homes. .No one was killed or injured, so far as could be L Attempts to reach Fairbury, Nebr., where the storm also was reported have struck, were unsu 1. The Rock Island Railroad had lost contact with its Fairbury of Protest De Priest Tea. NORPOLK, Va., June 20 (#).—The Knights of American Protestantism closed their sixth annual national con- vention here last night after re-elect- ing all national officers and unanimously endo a resolution “deploring the action of Mrs. Hoover in entertaining the wife of a Ne(rougonlre.mln.' declaring ~ disbel . % apd eC ‘race CLOUDBURST WASHES OUT RAILROAD TRACKS | Western Maryland Traffic Tied Up by Storm in Carroll County. Special Dispatch to The Stas ‘WESTMINSTER, Md., June 20—A cloudburst, which accompanied a severe storm, passed over Carroll County, Md., between 11 and 12 o'clock last night, |sent a number of small streams from their banks and resulted in delay to Western Maryland railroad trains on the main line, when a half-mile section of track was washed out. The ballast was washed out from be- neath the tracks and freight trains were held up until wrecking Tepair crews could put the tracks in condition again. DOUTHITT ISSUES PUBLIC STATEMENT Defends E. Brooke Lee and Judge Smith in Action Against Him, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., June 20.—In a signed pub- lic statement issued today, Harry N. Douthitt, former Washington dry leader, who was indicted by an Arlington County grand jury for attempted bribery, comes to the defense of Maj. E. Brooke Lee of Montgomery County, ! Md., whose name was used as the donor of the $500 bribe that was offered to Judge Howard W. Smith in a letter bearing Douthitt’s signature. Douthitt states that he had never seen Maj. Lee nor had he ever talked with him over the telephone, a fact that was borne out by Maj. Lee, when he was consuled in the matter by Com- monwealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth. Refering to Judge Smith, who was offered the bribe in the letter to decide in Douthitt’s favor in a suit instituted against the latter by Morris A. Bealle, | a former business associate, Douthitt says ‘——any one familiar with his char- acter and reputation as a jurist knows that he is beyond reproach and that it would be folly to even so much as sug- gest that he favor any one in the slight- est_degree in rendering a decision.” Douthitt explains that the letter, which bears his true signature, was turned over to him by Gloth and that he made every effort to locate the typewriter on which it was written. After he surrendered to Arlington County authorities yesterday morning, Douthitt remained in Gloth’s office un- til nearly 5 o'clock in the afternoon be- fore he succeeded in making the $1,500 requires his appearance in court on October 21, 1929. YOUNGEST VETERAN OF GRAY ARMY DIES Gen. David B. Freeman, Who Fought for the South When 11, Expires in Atlanta. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., June 20.— The youngest veteran of the Confederate Comminder ot the Georgih, Divslon of comm T of the Division of the United Confederate Veterans, is dead. His passing was the result of a heDl;t Iltmkmllu m’fi‘ nning the gray at the age of 11, the general was said to be ti ‘War Betwee: 18 months he was enlisted in the ranks of the 6th Georgia Cavalry, under Gen. Joe Wheeler, and served through- | , was whether | ou¢ the war. returned to Georgia | Gen. Freeman and published country newspapers until he retired 10 years ago. ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20 (Spe- cial) —City Engineer E. C. Dunn this afternoon will submiv estimates of the cost of paving eight blocks of cobble- stone streets with bituminous macadam to the city council at its regular meet- ing at City Hall. Six of the elght blocks it is proposed to pave are on Queen street, from Union to Washington street, while the remaining two are the' 300 block of North Patrick street and the 400 block of North Alfred street. A resolution appropriating approxi- mately $16,000 for the purchase of an aerial truck for the Alexandria Fire De- partment will be introduced. A resolu- tion appropriating funds for an efiaeni appraisal of the city gas works will be | placed on final reading. City Engineer | Dunn is to make a report upon the con- templated repaving of seven blocks of King street, while the financial report for May will be submitted to the coun- cil by City Manager Paul Morton. ‘Wallace Lawrence, city manager of Salem, Va. is here today for a con- ference with City Manager Morton, go- ing over the routine office work and other matters which will claim Law- rence’s immediate attention when he takes over the management of this city on August 1. Alexandria Rotary Club, through Judge W. S. Snow, has extended an in- vitation to the Kiwanis Club to attend its weekly luncheon meeting at the George Mason Hotel Tuesday afternoon. Televox, mechanical man, will be pre- sented in a demonstration at the lunch- eon by H. B. Stevens, engineer for the Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur- Co. ing Co. It was announced yesterday that the Rotary Club will install its newly elect- ed officers on July 2. They are Nelson Gray, president; John Worthington, vice president: Herbert Cross, secretary, and Alfred Thomson, treasurer. The board of directors of the Alex- andria Trust & Mortgage Corporation has declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent out of net earnings on both preferred and common stock, payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 30. BAPTIST CONVENTION AT DENVER ADJOURNS Future Relationship of Organiza- tion and Federal Council of Churches Left With Committee. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., June 20.—The 6,000 delegates to the Northern tist Con- vention, which ended here t night, home today, having left the future tionship of thelr or- ganization and the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America in the hands of a committee. The appointments of the committee of nine representative Baptists ended a fundamentalist-modernist controversy caused by the introduction of two reso- lutions, one, introduced by Judge J. W. Freeman, local fundamentalist leader, objected to close relationship with the council; another, introduced by Rev. C. L. Seasholes of V7atertown, Mass., com- mended the church council for its work, ‘The resolu were tabled when both sides agreed to the appointment of the committee. — It pays to read the wart columns of ‘The Star. af situations are bond required for his release. The bond | 8004 GOV TG SEES CNIGAD N COURSE Executive Addresses Rural Women at University of Maryland. BY GEORGE PORTER. COLLEGE PARK, Md., June 20.— The well-balanced work-and-play pro- gram of the seventh rural women's thort course of the extension service of the University of Maryland will not only increase the dressmaking, culinary &nd decorative skill of those taking it, but also help overcome the misunder- standing between country and city people, which is “one of the troubles of the present day” in Maryland, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie told the 600 women in_attendance at the course yesterday. Speaking in the gymnasium of the University of Maryland, which bears his name, the governor pointed out that there exists a “very peculiar” situation in the State in that approximately one- half of its citizens, about 800,000, live in Baltimore, “the one outstanding metropolis,” while the other 800,000 which go to make up its 1,600,000 popu- lation reside in the country districts. Because of this “sharp line of demar- cation” it is unfortunate, he said, that people in the city often do not have the proper idea about their country broth- ers, while those in the country fre- quently had wrong ideas about city people. among &1l our population,” the gover- nor declared, adding he thought it “a fine thing” that those in attendance would “go back home with increased interest in the betterment and progress and development of their communities.” Mr. Ritchie claimed he did not come to the assembly to make a speech, but to show “on a hot day my very real interest in the work this organization is doing and, through its women, for everybody in the State.” Dr. T. B. Symons, director of the extension service, presided and present- ed the Alleghany and Carroll County delegations, the first and second largest, respectively, in attendance, to the go ernor. Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, presi- dent of the university, introduced Mr. Ritchie. Mrs. Caroline B. King, women's ed- itor of the Country Gentleman, spoke on “The Changing Farm Life," Te- viewing the advancements of the past 10 years, to conclude that the prospec- tive improvements in homemaking dur- ing the next decade are almost too to be true. She stressed the in- fluence of farm life on city living. A “re ition program” for the mas- ter farm homemakers was given during the assembly period this morning, with C. W. Warburton, director of extension work, United States Department of Agriculture, as the principal speaker. Boy Has Eye Removed. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 20 (Spe- cial) —Eugene Often, 13, son of George Often of Eckhart, had his left eye removed at Allegany Hospital yesterday by Dr. Francis P. O'Neill. The optic was destroyed when the boy was struck while playing “caddy” near his home. HESE are th most tomorrow! Silk-to-top Chiffon $ 1 Hose Exceptionally* beautiful fectly made, very sheer, ¢ Featuring the popular su and others. 3 Pairs, $3.50, The rural short course, however, is | bound to “lead to better understanding | Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20.—A stray $1,200 is at large in Pittsylvania County, Va., today in the form of “Kid" Lilly, 51 years old, colored, which price was on his head for the murder of Jack Sykes, Wilson, N. C., policeman, in 1922. Three Alexandria policemen who arrested him here June 9 are suffering bitter disappointment as ihe result of their unexpected loss of the reward. Lilly was taken into custody at 312 Princess street by Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims, Police Sergt. Charles Mc- Clary and Motor Cycle Policeman Law- rence Padgett and held until Sher:ff Charles A. Murphy of Chatam, V: came here Tuesday night to take hi to Chatam, where he is wanted for felonious assault upon a negro womsan Winged $1,200 in Form of Prisoner Flys Away.Alexandria Police Sad in 1925. However, as he was wanted in North Carolina for the murder of the policeman, Lilly would have been turned over to Wilson police by Chatam authorities and the three local police would have received and divided the $1,200 reward. At Danville the policeman and the colored prisoner took a motor bus for Chatam. Murphy handcuffed the oner and placed him in the rear of the bus, himself taking a seat well for- ward. Shortly after leaving Danville Lilly jumped through a door of the bus when it slowed down to discharge a passenger. Murphy alighted also. but his pistol snapped harmlessly and the pris- oner faded into the night. No trace of the prisoner had been found late last night. TAKOMA PARK SIDING CASE IS POSTPONED Arguments in Controversy Between Town and Baltimore & Ohio Goes Over Indefinitely. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 20.—The argument scheduled for today on the controversy between the town of Takoma Park and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. over the use of the siding in that town by the latter company for the unloading of heavy freight has been postponed for an indefinite period on account of the iliness of Ortho Tal- bott of counsel for the railroad com- pany. ‘The controversy has been pending in | the Circuit Court here for many months and the town officials are anxious to force a decision on the matter. The town has been restrained in a tempo- rary injunction from interfering with the use of the land by the railroad company. Efforts were made by the town officials to prevent further use of this tract by the rallroad because it is desired to improve it as a public park. The suit has piled up a voluminous record, and it has been contended that since the issuance of the injunction the railroad has increased the alleged nui- sance by sending large quantities of heavy freight there, which is unloaded | from early morning to late at night and on Sundays, to the great annoy- | ance of the residents of the town. |REAPPONTMENT RATIFIED. J. Donald Clagett Again Member of Sanitary Commission. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 20.—The re- appointment of J. Donald Clagett as a member of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission by the State Board of Health of Maryland has been ratified by the Board of County Com- missioners of Montgomery, it was an- nounced by Lacy Shaw, vice president of the board. ~Mr. Clagett lives at Woodside, and has been a member of the commission for the past two years. He is a full-time member, and inspects | the sanitary system through the dis- trict. 2,500 prs. of the immensely popular BRAIDED SPORTS SHOES, tomorrow e delightfully cool, light -as - thistledown im- ported sandals that Summer Girls love so well. Made ex- actly as pictured, in the natural tan leather with slashed vamp, interwoven with brown or beige. the great facilities of our big stores should be taxed to the ut- (Not at F St.) At And at All Stores More of These WHITE Woven Sandals So popular, and becom- Another big shipment from abroad ing quite scarce. arrives and goes on sale at $4.90 Special Selling 19 1 and per- lear all-silks n-tan shades 3 .95 “ ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 20 (Spe- cial) —William H. Lawson, well known farmer of the vicinity of Dickerson, this county, died Tuesday night in a Wash- ington hospital, aged 59 years. He was taken suddenly ill in Washington about three weeks ago and was immediately removed to the hospital, where his con- dition gradually grew worse. Paralysis was the cause of death. He is survived by a sister, Miss Addie Lawson of Dickerson. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Millard I. Cooley of Mount Airy, Md, and Miss Helen R. Davis of Laytonsville; Richard E. Wil- liams, jr. and Miss Edith Marie Peter- son, both of Washington; James A. Moran and Miss Edith Cecelia Peter- son, both of Washington; Edward J. Duffy of Washington and Miss Adri- | enne Martin of Chevy Chase; James W. Daniels and Miss Cora E. Madson, both of Washington, and Ernest Henry Tros- tle and Miss Sarah Ethel Linkins, both of Washington. | ‘The will of Mrs. Olivia B. Childs, who was killed several weeks ago when a tornado wrecked the home of her son, Fielder B. Childs, near Laytonsville, has been admitted to probate in the Orphans’ Court here. It was executed in 1905, names Flelder B. Childs ex- ecutor and bequeaths the entire estate, all personal property, to the testatrix's daughter and son, Mrs. Mary C. Duley and - Fielder B. Childs. Mrs. Childs was 89 years old at her death. ‘Under the provisions of the will of Mrs, Treacy 1. Mathers, just admitted to probate in the Orphans’ Court here, the entire estate, consisting largely of personal property, is bequeathed to the husband of the testatrix, Jesse O. Mathers, who is named executor. The instrument was executed July 1, 1905. ‘Walthy Beavers, 24, of Mamassas, Va., visited Rockville yesterday afternoon and obtained from the clerk of the Cir- cuit Court i license to marry Miss Louise B. Ravndall, 18, of Nokesville, Va. ‘The Orphan:’ Court at this place has appointed Sadic L. Huntzberger guard- jan of Lee Isaac Huntzberger and has | approved her bond of $3,000. | First and final accounts have been | passed by Mary Lee King, administra- | trix of personal estate of Alma C. Stan- | ley; J. O. King, administrator of per-! sonal estate of Zachariah N. Page, and | Emory H. Niles, administrator of per- sonal estate of Carrie Linthicum. New York's water supply system is | the largest in the world. 1t comes from 120 miles back in the Catskill Moun- tains and cost the city $435,000,000. At our 7th St. and ‘““Arcade” Stores Only $2.95 a pair—even 7th & K 3212 14th ris- | “Women’s Shop”—1207 F APRIL 1 TO JUNE 30 TROUT SEASON DATES Authority Strengthened in Mary- land to Enforce Strict Closed Period. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 20.—The author- ity of the game division of the State conservation department to enforce a strict closed season for the catching of fish in non-tidal waters of the State has been strengthehed by an opinion promulgated by Robert H. Archer, as- sistant attorney general. The opinion was asked by E. Lee Le Compte, State game warden, who said Mr. Archer’s opinior coincided with his_own. One of the important sections of the ruling is that the use of out-lines or trot-lines is prohibited, as are other forms of fishing, during the closed seasons. Not more than 25 hooks can be used on any such line. Mr. Archer said that a general per- mission in the law for out-lines or trot- lines is to be read in connection with preceding paragraphs. which fix the closed season. Mr. Le Compte interpreted the law as_follows: The open season for all species of trout, April 1 to June 30, inclusive. (It had been erroneously stated in a previous article in The Star that the from April 30 to June 30.) one exception to the trouf 25¢ Sing Paris Garters WITH COUPON } 50c Double Grip i Paris Garters | WITH | couron 29(: | 1 cO NO GOODS SOLD WITHOUT COUPONS EVERY ITEM A RARE BARGAIN! | clusive. SUBURBAN NEWS. season and that is rambow trout. Youghiogheny below Swallow Falls, Garrett County, where the season is from July 1 to November 30. The open season for suckers, catfish, carps, eels and February 1 to May 31, inclusive. i e & e o ad Truas waibe other of game an: wal fishes, July 1 to November 30, inclusive. Therefore, it is unlawful to take any game or fresh water fishes (except trout) above a point where the tide ebbs and flows, in any manner, between June 1 and June 30, inclusive, and be- tween December 1 and January 31, in- BISHOP HITS PRESS. Country Needs Newspaper Chain for Law Enforcement, Says Cannon. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., June 20.—Bishop James Cannon, jr, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, says this country needs a Nation-wide chain of newspapers to uphold law enforcement. In a speech here last night before a district conference of his church he deplored what he termed the attitude of “deliberate misrepresentation on the part of the secular press of the country toward prohibition enforcement and what he saip was its positive refusal” w0 support ident Hoover's appeal for respect for the dry law. Two Peruvian Flyers killed. LIMA, Peru, June 20 (#).—Capt. Ur- quizo of the Peruvian army and Reserve Lieut. Garland were killed in a crash VISITORS' DAY-FRIDAY - AT BLUEMONT CAMP Parents and Friends Expected to Attend by 4-H Clubs at Church’s. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., June 20.—Friday will be visitors’ day at Church’s Camp, near bluemont, where the 4-H Clubs of Loudoun County are camping this week. A number of parents and friends are expected to visit the camp. Those attending camp this Summer are: Mildred Weadon and a Weadon, Waterford: Nancy Gartrell and Iva Allison, Middleburg; Margaret Emerick, Purcellville; Betty Beavers, Hamilton; Mildred Gum, Lucketts; Louise Byrne and Janice Cross, Arcola; Ruth Gilbert, Aldie; Leola Mason and Elizabeth Beans, Hillsboro; Evelyn Bell and Katherine Phillips, Round Hill; Annette Titus, Anna Branch Nichols, Jane Taylor, Henrietta Taylor and Esther Smith, Lincoln. The camp is under the direct super- vision of Miss Marriet T. Cocke, county home demonstration agent, assisted by Miss Mary Curtis Cocke of Williams- burg. Councilors and instructors are Mrs. Alice Hutchison, Little River: Miss Sara Cox, Accotink; Miss Ma garet Taylor, Hamilton; Mrs. W. O. Cummins, Hillsboro; Miss Maria Cope- land, Round Hill, and Miss Elizabeth Beales, Hamilton. There is reported to be enough un- used but serviceable wood in Virginia each year to load a freight train 200 at the Las Palmas Field today during practice flight. miles long. Prices That Tell | Their Own Story e Don’t fail to shop at George & Co. tomorrow rO FRIDAY ONLY SALE | Hot Weather Needs—Vacation Apparel — Get out your scissers and save! We're sacrificing profits to get a crowd! P e Pa S ree X lRackin(cluir Union Suits } | ‘WITH THIS COUPON ONLY | 87c§ I e | 46. I - } Nainsook Union Suits | WITH THIS COUPON : ONLY | I 1 1 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Reg. $2 and $1.50 Maryland and Colorwear SHIRTS, NLY 95¢ Pure Thread Silk Hose WITH THIS COUPON 3 pairs for Attached or Neckband Styles | Black, | Gray | and Navy PR TS R S TR L i Fancy Rayon Half-' | Hose, Black Lisle WITH THIS COUPON 3 pairs 50c | e | Van Heusen or Ara-tex Collars With this Cou- pon only. Only | 4 collars to cus- ] tomer. 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