Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1929, Page 5

LEE HIGHWAY LINK 10 BE UNFINISHED Again Fail to Agree on Re- moval of Tracks at CLAIMS NIT. RAINIER STAY NOT BINDING Answer Filed to Injunction Proceedings in Build- By the Associated Press. Experiments to interchange radio pro- grams between Germany and the United States will be started in a few days, but German sponsors of the plan have some El'?luhku about what the listeners will nk. Dr. Kurt Magnus, spokesman for a group of four German radio officials here to make arrangements for the ex- American and German Radio Officials to Experiment on Interchange of Programs the lecture; and we in Germany allow no jazz on aur Tadios until after 10 o'clock at night.” JThe first German rebroadcasts may be expected . from Germany's master station, Koenl GswusterHausen, spon- sored by Reichsfunkgeselischaft, an in- corporation of all German broadcasting ulA:lom. of which Dr. Magnus is di- rector. CONTRACT IS SIGNED FOR CHEMICAL PLANT Work on $1,000,000 Factory Will Be Started Next Week at . Fredericksburg. E;zeclll Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBURG, Va., August 9. —A contract was signed yesterday for MRS. ALICE S. DOVE DIES AT FORESTVILLE HOME Deceased Was Lifelong Resident of “ Prince Georges. Had Been 111 for Year. By & Staff Correspondent of The Btar. FORESTVILLE, Md., August 9.—Mrs. Alice S. Dove, 71 years old, wife of George 8. Dove, member of the Prince Georges County board of election ing Dispute. periment, believes that German pro-| Other officlals in the group were |construction here of & $1,000,000 plant | SUPervisors and former sheriff of the Cherrydale. p grams in'the United States and Amer- | Willy Steinkopf, Relchstag member: | of the Sylvania Industrial Corporation. | county, died at her residence here at 8 ican .programs in Germany would be | Hans Bodenstedt, director of the North | Building operations will start next week. o'clock last night. She had been in ill By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., August 9.—Due to the failure' of officials of the State and county to reach an agreement with the officials of the Washington & Old Dominion Railway Co. regarding the moving of the tracks of the railway company through Cherrydale, the re- | construction of the Lee Highway will start Monday from Military réad and proceed toward Halls Hill, leaving an unfinished portion along the railway tracks and through Cherrydale's busi- ness center, it was said today by Robert 1. Mount, resident State highway en- Rineer. | At the present time the company's eastbound track is on the State right- of-way, it is claimed, and until moved must block the construction of the| highway at that point. Many confer- CARBYING CAPACITY 10 1O Wi SRSk THLHLY GTIMIAE By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER : MARLBO] 9.—Claiming that an | the mayor and council of Mount Rainier would not be binding on the building and electrical inspectors of that town, Bird H. Dolby, corporation counsel, yes- terday filed an answer and demurrer to the bill of complaint against the town officials docketed in the Circuit Court at Marlboro, July 29, by the proprietors of a newly-opened lunchroom at Thirty- fourth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. . In his answer, which denies all of the allegations of the proprietor’s bill of complaint, and also document as “mostly adverbial phrases,” the corporation counsel declares that inasmuch as an injunction against the town council would not affect the in- spectors it would not afford the relief prayed for, ), Md., August junction against characterizes that “interesting for both countries.” “But,” he says, “I understand that in America people do not like especially German Broadcasting Co., and Fredrich Blonck, chairman of the board of that same company. with unclean hands, in that they have not procured the “required permits” from the town. ‘The bill of complaint was filed in Circuit Court by Charles B. Calvert, at- torney for F. Johnson and James E. Degges, proprietors of the restaurant, ‘The building permit phase of the con- troversy is now pending in Police Court. JAILED ON THEFT CHARGE. Man Claims He Took Auto to Speed to Ill Mother. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. August 9. TEACHERS APPOINTED _FOR FAIRFAX SCHOOLS Fred Cunningham, Named Princi- pal at McLean, Accepts Posi- tion With Government. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va.,, August. 10.—Teach- ers’ appointments for schools in Fair- fax ' Coufity made this week include Misses Elizabeth and Mary Beane of Mollusk, Va., to teach at Lebanon School; Miss Evelyn Robinson of Alex- The Hughes-Foulkrod Co. of Philadel- phia is the contractor and the Bellin-. ger Co. of Philadelphia the architects. Machinery and equipment to be used in the erection of the plant has been shipped. The first unit of the plant will be completed by October 15, when manu- facturing operations will begin, while the remainder of the factory will be completed by January 1. The plant is hto be built on a site bordering the Rap- pahannock River and within one mile of the city limits. ‘Three hundred employes will be re- quired when manufacturing operations begin and this number will be increased as other units of the plant are put into use. About one-third of the initfal num- ber of workers will be women. The Sylvania Industrial Corporation was recently formed in New York, with | 2 capitalization of $1,000,000. The ex- | act nature of the product to be made heaith over a year. Mrs. Dove was a lifelong resident of Prince Georges County. She was & Miss Alice Sansbury and a sister to N. L. Sansbury, Washington realtor, and the late Dr. John S. Sansbury of Forest- ville. ‘worker Mrs, in Dove was a prominent the Forestville Methodist Episcopal Church and a member of the Rebekah Lodge of the Odd Fellows. She is survived by her husband, five daughters, Mrs. H. L. Morris of Upper Marlboro, Mrs. Albert Baker of Forest- ville, Mrs. Wilmer Pyles of Sflver Hill, Mrs. John Owens of Washington and Mrs. Norman Collins of Forestville, and two sons, R. E. Dove and G. M. Dove, both of Forestville. Funeral arrangements had not been completed this morning, but will be he)d from the Methodist Episcopal Church at Forestville, probably on Sunday. —Pleading gulity to the theft of an au- tomobile in Stafford County, John Ko- sovic, a private in the United States Marine Corps, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Frederick W. Coleman in Staflord Cir- cult Court yesterday. Kosovic, who is a Hungarian, told the court that his mother was ill in Covington, Va., and he was in a hurry to see her, so he appropriated the auto- mobile of a Stafford County farmer. He was caught near Martinsburg, W. Va., and brought back here. Ronald Pinger, a companion in the theft, only 17 years old, was sent to the Virginia Board of Social Welfare. —_— andria at Snowden, Miss Ruby Simp- son of Annandale at Groveton. Miss Charlotte Gray of Harrisonburg will take the place of Miss Gladys Ander- son at Fort Humphreys. Fred Cunningham, appointed princi- pal at McLean, has handed in h resignation. Mr. Cunningham has ac- cepted a more lucrative position in the United States Department of Labor. ences have failed to solve the problem. Water Main Should Be Moved. According to S. C. Bumgarner, counsel for the railway company, there | is at the present time a county water Night-Blooming Cereus in Flower. FROSTBURG, Md., August 9 (Spe- ial).—After 30 years a night-bloom- Ing cereus is blooming at the home of . Mrs. Hanna, wife of former Postmaster Ulysses Hanna, Broadway. It is af | tracting much attention. The plant will | bloom every vear from now on, accord- ing to persons versed in botany. Denies Prosecution Malicious. ‘The answer states that a building per- mit was not arbitrarily refused by the town council and denies that the pros- | ecution of Willlam 8. Keys, Prince main on t:: cuiipany’s right-of-way | Georges County delegate in the State that must be moved before the railway | o 5 . Leglslature, was “malicious.” It calls Gompany. can muove: its! trolley poles. | N | 3 - the entire Keys controversy as irreva. Explaining that there is a contract lent and prays that it be stricken from between the board of county super- | the bill, which asks for a rule to show visors and the railway company to the cause why the mayor and council should effect that the countye will move the | not be restrained from disconnecting water line at the request of the com- electric service to the new lunchroom pany, Bumgarner explained that he has | and be compelled by mandatory injunc- written to the supervisors and will take tion to approve the electrical installa no action until he hears from them. gn{no and E‘Isue 1propel‘ certificate to the Action Likely Off Until August 15, “Other, mattors. ::x‘\’;:; fintite answer If the railway company is going to of the town officials are that the elec- |in the local plant has not been re- i vealed, although it was described as a “chemical specialty.” | TEACHER IS BURIED. Services Held at Mount Sidney for No appointment has as yet been made | Prof. Wine, | in his place. Mrs. Marjorie Snyder of | | Falls Church has been appointed high | SPccial Dispatch to The Star. | STAUNTON, Va., August 9.—The fu- | school teacher at McLean. Other vacancles still existing are at | Deral of Prof. William B. O. Wine, 65 formerly of Augusta County, but fo Colvin Run, Springfield, Gum_Springs and the seventh grade at Herndon, The | S¢VeR vears a resident of Florida, was town school board of Falls Church, | held Wednesday afternoon from Lebanon which makes its appointments inde- | Church, Mount Sidney. Prof. Wine, pendent of the country board. has com. | When his health began to fail severai No, this is not the strongest litile lady in the world, mierely a fair deughter of Southern Maryland displaying “the latest” in bridge signs. The collapse of one of the county bridges under a heavy truck recently caused the Prince Georges County commissioners to order the county bridges posted with their maximum Highest Quality Quick Service At This Reliable Lumber House Cuban Imports by Air Growing. await the action of the board of super- | carrying capacity, and the signs arrived at the Marlboro Courthouse this week. | trical inspector has inspected and ap- = ¢ months _ago, ed = visors, it was said today, there will —Star Staff Pholo. | proved the work done and that & busi- alfyiane \ask Joue Teacned 1100890, o | Bore ot e it erada ecner "y | Busts, where for ears e taugnt, Hl;::inb::. o likely be no action until after August ness license was withheld. In regard 10 | double the amount of the preceding |public announcement will be made| He S survived by his widow: Paint Building }5. the date of the next regular meet-| fne supper was enjoyed, following which | Smith, Charles H. Callahan and C. C.|the latter matter, it is explained, that | Goar according to a treasury departs | Fors unti} the list is complete. The 500 Dallas and Russell Wine; a daugh Coal Suppli At Of Ahethoexas honor beads were awarded, two new | the town clerk held the application for | ment announcement. ~Several planes | Fairfax town school board has received | LT, Miss Caroline Wine; three broth. o g Carlin. The Citizens’ Band of this city will broadcast a concert from radio station ‘WJSV at Mount Vernon Hills, Va., to- Small Orders Given Careful No Delivers Charge ! J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 The tracks in question are those ex- tending from the People's State Bank to the point Wwhere the railway turns from the State right-of-way. The following detours to be used dur- license until the next regular meeting of the town council after it was re- ceived, which was subsequent to the filing of the bill of complaint, and points out that the license was issued members admitted and other business transacted. The meeting was conduct- ed by the president, Miss Miriam Pasma. For driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating are in the Mexico, Chile and Argentina mail and passenger service, while others operate from Florida and Haiti, : , Peter D. Wine of Aurella, Iowa the resignation of its primary teacher, [ 4™ 3 Miss Mary Puryear, who has accepted | A; F. Wine: of Oak Park, Ill., and a posttion as doctor’s assistant in ‘e | Charles C. Wine of Mount Sidney, and & mesttion a sister; Mrs. Sarah Sheets, of Mount 3 - Sidney.’ Prof. Wine died at the home ing the construction work have been announced by Mount: For traffic from Washington, from the Key Bridge out the Lee Highway to Spout Run Bridge, south over the county gravel road to Garrison road, right on Garrison road and thence to Falls Church over the Memorial High- way. The same detour will be used for traffic toward Washington and will interfere but little with traffic, ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 9 (Spe- clal).—At the monthly meeting last evening of the Henderson-Smith-Ed- monds American Legion Post here, held at the American Legion clubhouse herc and conducted by the commander, J. Banks Berty, Comdr. Berry, Dr. C. E. Hawks, J. Dan Louthan and Philip W, Gates were selected as delegates and | Dr. J. B. Nicol, Ira Darby, Carrol V. Wiley and Robert L. Tolson alternates to represent the post at the annual meeting of the State Legion, to be held at Ocean City September 5, 6 and 7. It was decided to maintain a booth at the annual fair here Avgust 20-24, and a committee consisting of Otho C. Trundle, J. Dan Louthan and Milson Brandenburg was placed in charge. The purchase of troop flags for presentation | to the Damascus, Gaithersburg and | Rockville Boy Scout Troops was ordered. | During the month of July 233 deeds, | 159 mortgages and releases, 139 deeds of trust and 237 bills of sale, a total of 768, were filed for record in the office | of the clerk of the Circuit Court here, and during the same pericd the office | issued 23 hunting and 161 fishing | licenses. Upon being found guilty in the Po- lice Court here yesterday of driving an automobile while under the Influgnce of liguor. David Warthen, young resident of Kensington, was sentenced to jail for 30 days by Judge Samuel Riggs. ‘He noted an appeal to the Circuit Court and was released on $500 bond for he appearance at the November term of | that court. ‘Warthen's arrest followed a collision on the Rockville pike two weeks ago, in which a car he was driving and a machine owned and operated by a resi- dent of Washington crashed. As a result of being found guilty in the Police Court here of having intoxi- cating liquor in his possession with the intention of selling it and with making a sale of intoxicating liquor, John Hicks, colored, of Washington, was sentenced by Judge Samuel Riggs to six months in the House of Correction in each case, the sentences, however, to run con- currently. The monthly council fire of the Rock- ville Campfire Girls was held on the lawn adjoining the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Gormley, with a large attendance of members and parents. A now, Women's Patent Leather House Slippers 99¢ Blatk, red and blue, Bizes Children's Black and Tan Play Oxford: 99¢ Sizes 6 to 2. . Women's Black Kid 1-Strap House Slippers. Sizes Children’ 2 to 8. i Children's Tan Barefoot Sandals. Sizes up to 2.. Women's Quilted Satin SI heels. All colors. Sizes 3 Boys’ $1.50 High TENNIS heavy soles, Brown and w | for the widow 3 to Patent 1-Strap Pumps. Sizes QQa liquor Elmer S. Everson was yesterday sentenced by Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police Court here to six months in the House of Correction. Miss Annie Miller has, it is an- nounced, resigned as a public health | nurse for Montgomery County and will, it is stated, be placed in charge of the | contagious ‘disease department of Gar- field Hospital, Washington. A license was issued here yesterday afternoon for the marriage of Dionisio Gorospe, 26, a Filipino, and Miss Grace | L. Ebert, 19, both of Washington. Others obtaining marriage licenses here yesterday afternoon were John E. | Minnick, 22 and Miss Elva Ruth | Moyden,” 20, both of Baltimore; John W. Limerick, 27, of Fredericksburg, Va., and Miss Mildred E. Combs, 18, of Fal- mouth, Va.; Upshur R. McMullin, 41, and Mrs. Helena F. Steinberg McMul- | lin, 43; Irwin C. Harris, 21, of Wash- ington ‘and Miss Sadie Bumgardyer, 19, | of Alexandria, Va.; James A. Mentges, 22, and Miss Evelyn M. Lohr, 21, both of ' Washington; Charles T. Roberts, 21, of Sharpsburg, Md.. and Miss Charline L. .Abbott, 18, of Keedysville, Md.; Ray- mond O. Conrad, 21, and Miss Winifred Lavinia Orndorff, 18, both of Washing- ton, and Walter F. Kidd, 23, of North Garden, Va., and Miss Violet C. Andreu, 119, of Chariottesville, Va. Miss Rena | B. Hall and Carl E. Ross, both of Wash- ington, and Miss E. Irene Arnold and Emerson W. Koons, both of Baltimore, were married in Rockville by Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Dr. Frank A. Tyler of the Methodist Church officiated at the marriage here of Miss Elizabeth L. Shipp of Norfolk, Va., and Claude S. Edwards of Washington, Miss Beatrice Moore and William C. Nicholson, both of Washington, and Miss Marian L. Walden and Charles E. Leavitt, both of Baltimore. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 9 (Spe- cial).—A check for $5,000, the sum raised by a committee of 120 citizens and five children of Police Sergt. Charles R. McClary, shot to death while on duty June 20, was turned over yesterday by C. C. Carlin, Jr.,, treasurer of the committee, to Fred C. Goodnow, chairman of the board of trustees in charge of the benefit fund. A mortgage on the McClary home will be paid off with part of the money, while the remainder is to be invested for Mrs. McClary and her children. The trustees are to hold a meeting within the next few days to complete plans for making the investment, ‘The executive committee which di- rected the drive to raise the fund was composed of Harry F. Kennedy, chair- man; Mrs. Mary Troth, vice chairman; J. T. Preston, sr., secretary, and C. C. | Carlin, jr., treasurer. ~The board of {ganize a tribe of the Improved Order | i morrow night from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, under the direction of its conductor, Prof. Otto Seibeneichen. Wallace Law- rence, Alexandria’s new city manager, will make a brief address during the band’s hour on the air. S. 8. Brooks of this city, superintend- ent of the Washington division of the Southern Railway system, has been named to arrange the program for the weekly luncheon and meeting of the Alexandria Rotary Club at the George Mason Hotel Tuesday. Henry R. Padgett and A. J. Butcher of Alexandria and Harry Sager of Herndon have started on plans to or- of Red Men at Quantico, Va. Organi- zation probably will be effected within the next month, they sa; ‘The Master Mason's degree was con- ferred last night at a meeting of Alex- andria-Washington Lodge of Masons, | No. 22, held in the Masonic Temple, on | Cameron street. The Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester, presid- ing elder of the Alexandria district of the Baltimore Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Churcb South, addresked the Alexandria Kiwanis Club yesterday at its luncheon meeting in the George Mason Hotel. Elliott F. Hoffman, president of the club, presided, while the speaker was introduced by Arthur Herbert. Alexandria Lodge, No. 758, B. P. O. Elks, will be strongly represented at the State convention, to be held at Har- | risonburg Monday and Tuesday. The | lodge’s newly organized band and meny members wiil attend the parley. Battle Creek Mayor Dies. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., August 9 (). —John W. Batley, 74, mayor of Battle | Creek and a leader;of the Democratic party in Michigan, died suddenly at his home _here. One Price, Cash or Credit This store does not find it necessary to mark prices at in- flated figures to be manipulated to fit the occasion. No secrecy needed where no deception is intended. Peter Grogan & Soms Co. GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1868 trustees is ' made up of Fred C. Good- chairman; Judge Howard W. Two Big Specials for the Whole Family ReadEveryOne Women's Patent Colt Strap Slij 2% to 8. B and Boudolr (T 99¢ 99¢ pers with o 8, hl:tmll with extra Kid, Red es and Opera jes and Oxfords. Sizes 814 to 2. Metal and Tan Dre Oxfords. Bizes 6 to purchase of Wi Ties—all . heels—all sizes. Black and Ten Oxtorde— Red Kid %22 %109 $1.99 tent Colt Strap * ) o ) o ) o * ) o ) o e - ) o ) o ) o ) o ) o ) o ) o ) o * ) o ) o b 3 ) o ) o ) o ) o ) o * o »* ) o % ) o at that meeting. ‘The corporation counsel also charges opened a joint airport midway between that the complainants come into equity 'the two citi STAR RADIO 1350 F St. NNW. — 409 11th St. NW. — 3218 14th St. N.W. SPARTON RADIO SPARTON MODEL 301 The Outstanding Quality Radio for 1930 An exquisitely hand-carved high-boy of pure Italian design. Marvelous reprcduction obtained through use of new Spar- tan power tube and improved dynamic speaker. question the leading quality radio for 1930. tan today and compare it with any $500 set on the market. Complete With Tubes— Nothing Else to Buy— $10 Delivers This Sparton to Your Home Leeds and Bradford, England, have French farmers are adopting modern agricultural method: of his great-niece, Mrs. Martin White- | sell, near Mount Sidney, early Tuesday | mofning. 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