Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1929, Page 20

z0 VIRGINIA PRIMARY SUFFERS ASSAULT New Political Debate Caused by Another Attack by Rev. Mr. Hepburn. Bpecial Dispatch to The 8t; RICHMOND, Va., July 27.—Another maneuver against the hitherto exclusive primary system of Virginia is exciting & new political debate here as the Democrats prepare for the Summer pri- mary of August 6 at which local officers and candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general are to be nominated. Rev, David Hepburn, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Virginia, and one of the first lieutenants of Bishop James Cannon, jr., in the Anti- Smith army last Fall, is the latest assailant of the recently much battered primary system of the Democrats. Urging All to Vote. In a widely circulated statement he is urging all voters, Democrats Anti- Smiths and Republicans, to participate in the Democratic primary, claiming that this election is a State election and that participation in it implies no legal or moral obligation to vote for the Democratic ticket in the general elec- tion following. Mr. Hepburn cited the recent decision of Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the Federal District Court here, ruling that sections of the primary law providing that a party may bar colored people are unconstitutional, and claimed that this decision voids the election law under which party primaries are con- ducted in Virginia. ““The decision of Judge Groner of the Federal Court that the Democratic primary is unconstitutional absolves a | citizen from any legal obligation to support the nominees of an unconstitu= THE SUNDAY STAK, CENTURY-OLD REMINDERS ON GOLF COURSE GRAVEYARD ODDITY AT COUNTRY CLUB Old Slabs on Army, Navy? SR B WASHINGLUN, 2 } o B AN LLUE 7 g NONTEONERY PARK SURVEY PLANSLAID Further Active Steps Taken in Rock Creek and Sligo Development. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. 8taft Correspondence of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, July 27. Montgomery County's elaborate park system, which its sponsors are hoping and striving to keep ahead of the rapid urban development prevalent in the metropolitan district adjacent to the National Capital, will take another step forward this week when it will emerge from the designing stage in theory, in the direction of reality. For a large survey party is now be- ing organized under the direction of Irving C. Root, chief engineer of the Maryland-National Capital Planning Commission, with headquarters here. This party is being formed for the ex- press purpose of going into the virgin territory along Rock Creek and Sligo Branch and accurately Jay off the taking line: preparatory to the next step, quisition of the land. It will have no other duty or purpose. Park Projects Pushed. While development in the metropoli- tan district of Montgomery County has been widely discussed for months in conjunction with the projects for a greater National Capital, none of the plans has been so rapidly and urgently pushed as has that for the acquisition of par: spaces. The officials of the 8, metropolitan ~ district, _including alized the importance of acquiring lands | the metropolitan district, | 1929— PART 1. in order to save the increases in value produced by the latter. They have studied the errors made by cities which have found their park development most costly because of the lack of planning. ‘The survey party, which is to be un- der the direct supervision of Chief En- gineer Root, has been authorized by the planning commission. It will be headed directly by an expert from out of the area, whose services now are being sought, and the other members of the | party are expected to be drafted from people in the county. It is one of the most important steps in the recent de- velopment of Montgomery’s metropoli- tan district, and the officials are anx- fous to have only the very best pro- fessional services available to engage in the task. Two Areas in Survey. Twe park areas are to be made the subjeet of the survey and it is estimated that it will require about six months to complete the job. The party will work |in the fleld throughout the Winter months, as it was said that it is possible to work better in this period, because of the absence of foliage on the trees and the dying down of brush. The sur- veyors will inaugurate their work at the District of Columbia line, where the | Rock Creek Park of the District of Co- lumbia ends, for the Maryland park will | be a continuance of the Federal project. | The first task, Mr. Root said, will be {to lay out and stake the boulevard highways which will skirt the pro- posed parkway. These, of course, will be the so-called taking lines of the | park, between which all property will | be acquired, principally by dedication. number of owners within the ares however, have indicated to the com- mission that they are ready and willing to dedicate lands for the park, realizing that the improvement will greatly in- crease the value of the remainder of their respective holdings. | The proposed parkway has been laid |out in two sections, the detalls of which |already have been described in The "Sllr. ‘The first section will be from the District of Columbia line to Connecticut | sington, and the second part from that But some of it will be purchased. A | | avenue, between Chevy Chase and Ken- | ter, with a lake and a series of canoe channels, Surveys {o Be Clearly Marked. ‘The surveys will be 8o clearly marked that property owners will be able to vis- ualize the lines of the park on their property. Upon completion of the two taking lines, the party will devote its time to surve; the various parcels so that the commission and the owners will have accurate dimensions to be | placed on the formal dedication papers, which are to be filed in the land records. ‘When the Rock Creek Park, the most important, is completed, the surveys will move to Sligo valley to lay out the survey lines for this parkway, which has already been laid out by the com- mission's planners on the maps. This project will begin along the Sligo branch at Carrcll avenue in Takoma Park, and will be carried at this time to the Colesville road, where the branch crosses it about a mile east | of where this highway intersects Geor- gia avenue at Sligo. i m.mki-l".dyu h:"n been completed or making parts of the proposed Rock Creek' Pask’ accessible this Summer. | Some of the roadways already are in the park, but they are for the most | part rough and little used. These will |be improved by the laying down of smooth macadam surfaces, under the direction of County Commissioner Lacy | Shaw, in charge of the northern met: | politan district, who recently made a | | complete inspection of these arteries at | the request of Chief Engineer Root. | Already Public Roads. | As these aiready are public roads, it ;Wm not be necessary to await the sur- | veying and land dedications in order to carry it out, and it will be pushed | forward simultaneously with the impor- | tant survey work, the culmination of which will result shortly after in the formal opening of the area for the use of the public as a park. | Long before the survey work is com- | pleted, the new direct highway betwcenl Sligo and Bethesda will have been | opened, and this will cut through the park, with the provisions of a bridge | now under construction over Rock | Creek a_few hundred yards east of | the old Brookville road. This road wili! | serve as a feeder for the park districs, | | county, and particularly those in the|point to Garrett Park near Wisconsin | connecting as it will with ail of theS the [avenue. At this point in this second |proposed roads running through the | Decormin Kessler. Montgomery, Ala. planning commission officers, early re- | section the creek and project touch this | park. It also will provide direct con- | MISSINGBOY'SBODY FOUND IN POTOMAG Remains Retrieved From River Near Widewater, Search Lasted 3 Days. Special Dispajeh to The Star. FREDER! SBURG, Va., July 27.— Mystery shrouding the disappearance ‘Thursday of 6-year-old George Harris, son of Louis Harris of Ashland, ended today when the boy's body was found floating in the Potomac River near Widewater. He was last seen alive when the lad withdrew in a peevish mood from a group of children playing in the water at a church pienie. Nearby woods were combed and air- planes from Quantico swept over the river in search of him. The body was found by B. A. Tolson. a fisherman. MRS. KiESSLER EXPIRES. Deceased Was Summit Point Resi- dent and Native of Norfolk. Special Dispateh to The Star. SUMMIT POINT. W. Va., July 27.— Mrs. Sarah Catherine Decormin Kess- ler, widow of Col. Thomas Voight Kess- ler, formerly of Baltimore, died early this morning at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W, H. Wagner, Summit Point. She had been ill some weeks. S.e was & native of Norfolk, Va. With Mrs. Wagner three other daugh- and a son survive as follows: Mrs. Famk L. Bushong, Charles Town, W. ¥a.; Mrs. Norris Levin, Jacksonville, &1a.; Mrs. George H. McManus, wife of Col. McManus, U. 8. A, and Willlam Services will be held tomorrow at 12:30 horoughfare and here it is proposed | nection. by way of ths Colesville road, | at Charles Town Baptist Church and tional primary in the general election, for head of other development |to lish an elaborate recreation cen- | with Sligo parkway. interment Tu Fla. he said. “Voters participating in the primary are merely expressing a pref- erence. Thel fact that the primary is not conducted by and at the expense of the party, but at the expense of the State out of the general fund, the same | as the general election, absolves a citizen of any moral obligation to vote for the nominees of the party.” | Of course, if Mr. Hepburn's advice is followed by the rank and file of Vir- ginia citizenry, the Democratic primary, hitherto a rather sacred institution, will not speak for the Democratic party this Summer, but will be merely a subsidiary election, without party significance other than that Dr. Willlam Moseley Brown, ccalition candidate for governor, will not have his name on the ticket. The Democrats might under this plan £ee the Republican-Anti-Smith group step in and nominate the weakest of ¢ the Democretic candidates, so they can defeat them the more easily in November. No serfous trouble of this nature is anticipated, however, since the primary Jaws not covered specifically in the Groner decision permit the judges of the primary election to challenge voters of doubtful qualification, and to procure from them, if they desire, a pledge to | subport the nominee of the primary. Democratic leaders admit, however, | that in some precincts there probably will be trouble on this score. | Te Change Party Plan. Meanwhile preparations are under way to change the entire Democratic party plan, and to amend the primary law so that it will be within the con- stitution as interpreted by the Repub- lican jurist last month. The court held that the primary being conducted at the expense of the State is a State elec- tion within the scope of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. and that provisions of the law under which the Democratic party bars col- ored voters consequently are unconsti- tutional. It is planned to amend the primary law 50 as to make the primary, as it was before 1912, a purely party affair conducted and financed by the party holding it. Then, it is claimed, the party can make a rule which will not be voided by the national Constitu- tion. At the present time the Republican party does not hold a primary in Vir- ginia, but nominates its candidates entirely by convention. In some of the bipartisan districts the Democrats nominate local officers by convention also. But candidates for State offices have been nominated in primary by the Democrats for many years. The tendency of many voters to bolt over party barriers in the presidential campaign last year, and more recent troubles within the Democratic party have caused not a few leaders to advo- cate abandonment of the State primary after 1929. This suggestion may have serious consideration within the councils of the party after the State election November 6. The primary system of Virginia and other Southern States grew up out of a desire on the part of white persons to retain political supremacy in sec- tlons in which the colored citizens out- numbered the white. This latter con- dition prevails in 30 of the 100 counties ot Virginia. The colored citizens are permitted to vote in the general elec- tions, provided they meet the constitu- tional requirements, but they are barred from the Democratic primaries, whose nominations in the past have been practically tantamount to election. Colored voters in Richmond began an attack upon the State primary law last year, and from this litigation arose the Groner decision declaring sections of the State primary law unconstitu- tional. In the forthcoming primary there are three Democratic candidates for gover- nor: John Garland Pollard of Willlams- bure,”G. Walter Mapp of Accomac and Rosewell Page of Hanover. The candi- date for re-election as attorney general, John R. Saunders, is unpposed in the primary. and so is James H. Price, can- didate for lieutenant governor. The only contest, therefore, is for the gov- ernorship. Many localities, however, are choosing nomm:zs for local offices on the primary ticket. TiPe Anti-Smith party nominated its candidates by convention in June: Dr. ‘Willlam Moseley Brown of Lexington, for governor, and C. C. Berkeley of Newport News, for attorney general. The Anti-Smiths did not nominate a man_for lieutenant governor. Following this convention the Repub- lican convention met and nominated Dr. Brown and Mr. Berkeley, thus making a fusion ticket, and then the Republicans nominated a straight Re- publican _for lieutenant governor, R. Walter Dickenson of Russell County. The uncertain quantity in the political situation thus far is the size of the so- called Anti-Smith party. Its size was figured at 60,000 last November. It is reported to be much smaller now. in view of the return of several of the most. prominent leaders to the Demo- cratic party. o Tri-Towns Directors Named. WESTERNPORT, Md., July 27 (Spe- eial).—The Tri-Towns Chamber of Commerce, at its annual banquet, held in the auditorium of Bruce High School, Westernport, elected the following di- yectors for the ensuing year: Horace ®. Whitworth, Thomas W. Cocke, George G. Dixon, John F. Rose, W. H. Fred- Jock, C. H. Lantz, Dr. C. E. Dellinger, Mayor Thomas D. Campbell of Pied- ont, Dr. John E. Suter and former ayor John Barnard of Westernport. iedmont, Westernport and Luke are Sepresented in the chamber. pteiomSeaties County Agent Named. | bower. and Marine Corps Course. BY LESTER B. INSKEEP, Stafl Ce spondent of The Star. | ARLINGTON, Va., July 27.—When | William Fraser made his will in 1825, | more than & century ago, directing that a quarter of an acre of his farm on the hills of Virginia overlooking Washington be converted into a per- manent burial ground for him and his family, little did he dream that he would ' rest in the middle of a golf course and that_knicker-clad players | would daily pass his final resting place and muse upon the presence of his Such, however, is the case, but the final wish of this old poneer has been carried out to a letter, and it is highly | probable that he wili always rest in | the spot of his choice, for officials of | the Army. Navy and Marine Corps| Country Club, who have acquired his | once swampy farm and converted it into one of the most picturesque spots in the vicinity of the National Capital, have decreed that William Fraser, his family and his slaves shall slumber peacefully beneath their woodland Mansion Burned Years Ago. Nor is the burying ground the only evidence left by the Fraser family on the property now owned by the club. The mansion was burned many years ago, but the old stone spring house, oblivious to time, has become the cen- ter of gay picnic parties, now being surrounded by stone tables and a stone stove, the only evidence of modern progress at this spot along Long ! Branch, the stream that runs through ! the club property and that lies just | below Arlington Ridge. | ‘The burial ground, which has aroused | much _interest among club members and their guests, is situated between the fourth green and the ' fifth tee. Every golfer who plays the first nine | holes of the course must pass it, but it _has been preserved so nearly in its | original state, surrounded as it is by a group of old cedars, dogwood and myrtle, that few notice it the first time they pass. The family graves are surrounded by an iron fence, and the slaves rest in unmarked mounds outside. According to George E. Garrett, for- mer directing engineer of Arlington County and a historian of note, the land on which the club is located is a | part of a 6000-acre tract that was granted by Gov. William Berkeley to a Robert Howsing in 1669 The records show that the grant was compensation for transporting 120 persons, but fails to go more into detail. In the years that followed the land gradually became divided and the nrext record of interest is the will of William | Fraser designating the burial ground. | The club obtained that part of the | property on which are located the two | points of interest from Mrs. Herbert | Carter. ‘There are other historical points on the golf course, however, for imme- | diately to the north of the clubhouse | is the site of Fort Richardson, one of the chains of fortifications that sur- rounded Washington during the Civil | War. This fort is situated 225 feet above tidewater. The old fortifications, rifle pits and outpost positions that | practically surround the burial ground are in their original state and are to be marked, according to Maj. Richard | D. Newman, manager of the club. Home Erected in 1850. The old Fraser home was constructed | in 1850 of bricks that were imported | from England and landed in the port | of Alexandria in 1849. Since it no| longer stands, the old boxwoods have been removed to the clubhouse, where | t};fy now lend an air of impressive dig- | nity. In commenting upon the work cf preparing the ground for the course, Maj. Newman said that they found much old pine log draining in an ex- cellent state of preservation. The ground had not been cleared for more than 40 years, he sald. There also was 2 ram in the old spring house that had been used to force water to the man- sion, which was situated on the oppo- site ‘slope from that now occupled by the clubhouse. EXPLODING CARTRIDGE CAUSES BOY’S DEATH| Stuart, Va., Lad's Jugular Vein Severed by Rock Broken by Shell. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. STUART, Va., July 27.—Arnold Stan- Walter Stanley, is dead at his home at Meadows of Dan as the result of play- ing with a cartridge. ‘The boy found an unfired shell, placed it on a rock and hit it with another rock. fragment of stone severed the boy's jugular vein and he bled to death before a doctor could reach .- o Lake Regatta Postponed. OAKLAND, Md., July 27 (Special).— The Deep Creek Lake regatta, to have been held at the lake, 7 of Oakland, August 9, ha definitely postponed. The committee in ROMNEY, W. Va,, July 27 (Special). «Dennis 1. Law of Ritchie County has ‘been named county agricultural agent for Hampshire and begun his duties here. He was formerly manager of an 800-acre farm, including 300 acres of Hampshire County orchard. has exten- .tlve orchard interests, | learned o 'similar carnival was to be charge stated if the regatta could have been held on August 23, all arrange- ments could have been completed, but soon after this date was fixed it was held at Marietta, Ohio, on that date. The date of August 16 conflicted with Lake Park and this left ley, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mountain August 9 as the only open date. & Situated in the center of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club golf course players find a rcal mental small cemetery, in the original state. The cemetery ‘hich, history reveals, was established there in 1825 by the will | of Willlam Fraser as a burying ground for him and his family. Club officials tombstone there, | are maintaining it, as well as the old Fraser estate springhouse (shown below), | was left intact when fortifications were and perhaps superstitious hazard in a —Star Stafl Photos. SHOOTS TIRES OFF; * MANIS ARRESTED -~ ARRESTS DENED 1 ¥ e | | Owner of Tourist Camp De-‘Mayor Blames Charges on } Disappointed Officeseek- ‘ ers at Mount Rainier. | clared Aroused by Turn- ing Trucks. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. LAUREL, Md, July 27.—Ired be- cause the drivers of heavy trucks made | a practice of turning around in front of the Pine Grove Tourist Camp which , he conducts a few miles from here, J. A. Buncke this afternoon shot the tires off three of the trucks. State police ar- rested him on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. According to Sergt. C. E. Duckworth, Buncke first protested to Allen Shipley, | 19, for turning his truck around in front of the camp. An altercation fol- lowed which resulted in Buncke being arrested and charged with assault. A short time later three more trucks belonging to Eimer Stallings, contrac- tor, of Glenburnie, by the camp. This time the man be- gan shooting at their tires with a .22 calibre rifle. One or more tires on each of the three trucks was hit A hurry call to the Laurel substation brought Sergt. Duckworth and Pvt. F. M. Buchanan who earrested Buncke. Three charges of assault with a dan- erous weapon were then preferred by rnest Bosse, Francis R. Williams and | Donald W. Watt, drivers of the trucks. Buncke was released pending a hear- ing before Justice of Peace Howard Gosnell. VETERINARY MEETINGS END AT WINCHESTER Virginia State Association Closes Thirty-Seventh Annual Session. Officers Hold Over. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. July 27.—The Virginia State Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation closed its thrity-seventh annual meeting here after devoting most of a two-day program to clinics and discus- sions. Clinics for large and small ani- mals were held at the Winchester Fair Grounds, and were in charge of veteri- narians of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl- vania and New York. Officers serving the past year will hold over another year under by-laws of the association. They are Dr. H. R. Clemmer, Staunton, president; Dr. J. P. McDonough, Richmond, first vice president; Dr. F. F. Buck, Washington, D. C,, second vice president; Dr. George C. Faville, Hampton, secretary, and Dr. R. F. Brookbank, Richmond, treasurer. Addresses were delivered by Dr. J. P. Turner, Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. M. Bucke, Bethesda, Md.; Dr. I. K. Ather- ton. College Park, Md.. Dr. Adolph Eichborn, Pearl River, N. Y. Papers were read by Dr. L. E. Starr, Blacks- burg, Va.; Dr. W. H. Grubbs, Purcell- ville, Va.; Dr. Floyd I. McClure, Win- chester, and Dr. E. E. McCoy, Rich- mond. Clinics were conducted by Dr. Peter Galloway, Richmond: Dr. L. E. Starr, Blacksburg, and Dr. H. E. Bemis, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. A banquet was held last night at George Washington Hotel. Many of the 50 or more vet- erinarians attending the meeting were accompanied by their wives, who were entertained at several social functions by a committee composed of Mrs. E. W. Miller, Mrs. Paul J. Landis. Mts. H. 8. Miller and Mrs. Floyd I. McClure. JURIST AND WIFE HURT. Car Leaves Road and Overturns ‘When Tire Blows Out. Special Dispatch to The Star., DANVILLE, Va. July 17.——Juflg! Thomas A. Jones of Asheville, N. C., and his wife were painfully injured this morning, when an automobile in which they were coming here from Buffalo Springs left the road and turned over as a tire burst. George A. Lea, residing here, who was_driving, was unhurt as was Mrs. A. R. Holderby, jr., another passenger. The jurist was found to have severe gashes about the face, requiring future treatment, while his wife was reported ) suftering severely from shock, started to turn | ILLEGAL TRAFFIC BY GEORGE PORTER, Stafl Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., July 27— Positive denial of all the charges con- | {ained in the report of E. Austin Baugh- man, con'missioner of motor vehicles, in regard to the arrest of motorists in Mount Rainier and counter-charges that the whole matter is a lot of “news- paper talk” instigated by disappointed | | office-seekers of the town were made by | Mayor John H. Beall and other town officials today. Denies Roadside Courts. Chief of Police Eugene Plummer, who | was accused in the report of taking roadside collateral, specifically denied | this charge. Although a provision of | the town ordinance permits such a pro- cedure, Plummer declared he himself had not followed such a policy. In all instances where other town bailiffs have | taken collateral on the strcet the money | has been turned in to the town treas- urer within 48 hours, as required by | the ordinance, the police chief said. ‘The town officials take particular ex- ception to the charge that they have | been conducting a speed trap, pointing out that a motor cycle was only pur- | chased after excessive speeding over the paved streets of the town had actually endangered the lives of the citizens. Inquiry as to Costs. | __Town Clerk B. E. Sager declared that | First Sergt. Atkinson of the Maryland | State Police, one of those who have | investigated the matter, made no in- | quiries as to the amount of costs | charged in the cases, but merely ob- tained a copy of the town traffic ordi- nances. For this reason the police and | councilmen of the town declare the mo- tor vehicle commissioner is not in- formed of the facts in making his state- ments concerning the cost charges and other items covered in his report, Mayor Beall declared Charles B. Cal- vert, one of those whose complaint to the motor vehicle commissioner led to the investigation, and another man, who sought but failed to secure the appoint- ment as town corporation counsel, are “stirring up this trouble.” “The people of this town know what is being done. and 95 per cent of them are with the administration,” the mayor declared. Councilman W. W. James accused the newspapers of merely “filling up their columns” with a Jot of “rumors” with- out making any effort to learn the facts. YOUNG MEN’S CLUBS FETED AT STAUNTON | Business Organizations From Char- lottesville and Waynesboro * Have Gala Time. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., July 27.—The ‘Young Men’s Business Club of Staunton fulfilled its promise in making the visit of the Charlottesville and Waynesboro Business Men's Clubs here one of the finest celebrations ever held in Staun- ton. Shortly after 1 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon 20 cars bearing approximately 100 members of the Staunton club left for Waynesboro, where they greeted their brother clubmen from Charlottes- ville, thus returning the visit paid by the Staunton club to the Eastern city some weeks ago. The cars, headed by Officer Lester Jones, then returned to Staunton, with music by the Monticello Band, from the Business and Professional Woman's Club of Charlottesville, the Stonewall Brigade Band and the city officials of Staunton. Each car bore mottoes on the car windows and bammers flying on spare tires, and many used the motto of the Staunton club, “We Boost Staunton and Augusta.” Other_ stickers were “Staunton, We Are Here,” “Good Luck to AlL” A banquet was held in the Stonewall you'd have thought NE week ago came the announcement of these New Series Cars, still further refined and improved at reductions going as far as $700. We ourselves have been amazed at the public response. A Blackhawk at $1995, a Stutz at $2775. That's what changed over night the whole picture of values in the fine car field. This is your opportunity—Stutz quality at prices impossible. Stutz now shares with you the dividends of success, the benefits of its class. luxury and value in of growth and progress unequaled among cars With new refinements of design, with new com- fort and safety, with still more brilliant perform- ance, the new Stutz indeed sets a new mark for transportation. 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