Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 10

10 —*— SUBURBAN NEWS., CROWDS AT GATES OF ROCKVILLE FAIR Full and Varied Program Ready on Third Big Day of Exhibition. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 22— Large crowds again began filing into the fair grounds here as the gates opened at 7 o'clock this morning, ap- | parently in happy anticipation of en- ! joying the full and varied program pro- vided for the third and big day of the five-day exhibition of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society. The stream of humanity gradually increased as the day wore on, with every indication that the middle of the afternoon would find a very large | crowd on the grounds. The visitors came by automobile, electric cars, steam trains and afoot, the county, the Dis- trict of Columbia, nearby Virginia and adjoining counties supplying the bulk. Jockey Killed. When his mount, Royal Airman, fell at the second jump in the mile hurdle in the final race on the program at the fair here yesterday afternoon, Dick | Moore third, Robert Moore fourth and | third, Stanley Moore. Junior year boar —First and second, Robert Moore. Jun- for year sow—First, Robert Moore. Fat pen—First, second and third, Robert| Moore. In the swine-judging contest, Charles Oland carried off the honors and Au- brey I. Walters, Edward Grimes, George | Oland and Brooke Farquhar were placed | in the order named. The showmanship | contest was won by Aubrey Walters, with Brooke Moore second, Stanley Herman, 25, of Pheonix, Ariz., sustained injuries which resulted in his death half an hour later. Evidently blinded by the dense dust, Royal Airman seemed to run into instead of attempting to jump the hurdle and he and his rider Went down in a heap. Herman, who, it is thought, was rolled on by the animal, was placed in an ambulance and died after reaching the Sandy Spring Hospital. Herman was unmarried. A youns woman, to whom it is said he was engaged, witnessed the accident. The annual fair dance will be held tonight in the fair grounds hall. It will be in charge of a committee headed by Otho C. Trundle of Gaithersburg, and many young people from the county, the District of Columbia and elsewhere are expected to attend. Mrs. Charles G. Holland and Mrs. George M. Hunter will act as chaperons. Pony Races Success. ‘Three pony races and a ladies’ flat race brought the highly successful horse and pony show, which began on |t ‘Tuesday, to a close yesterday afternoon. Kitty, belonging to Richard Essex of Chevy Chase, and ridden by Miss Bready, won the flat race, which was at half a mile; Calais, the property of Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond of Gaithers- burg, and piloted by Mrs. McKenney, ‘was second, and Good News, also owned by Mr. Essex, with Miss Rabbitt in the saddle, finished third. The only other starter was Mrs, Diamond’s Billy, rid- den by Miss Diamond. The time was 1:04. Yesterday's results of other classes in the show were: Novice saddle horses—First, Notari, Mrs. Charles H. Carrico, Chevy Chase; second, Happy Time, Miss Mildred Bur- rows, Washington, D. C.: third, Gold- leaf, Vernon Owen, Washington, D. C. Saddle horses—First, Harriet Lee, Vernon Owen, Washington, D. C.; second, Paris Actress, Howard Brady; third, Notari, Mrs. C. H. Carrico. Green hunters, for horses that had not won a blue ribbon in a recognized show—First. Solitare, Lieut. Van Duzen Burton, Baltimore; second, Dixies Child, Miss Margo Couzens, Washington, D. C.; third, Shamrock, A. H. Ryan, Wash- ington, D. C. Handy hunters—First, Spirit of St. Louis, Leon Arnold, Washington, D. C. second, Nannette, Q. L. Comer, Wash- ington, D. C.; third, Shamrock, A. H. Ryan. Hunt teams—First, entry of Lieut. Van Duzen Burton; second, entry of Charles H. Carrico; third, entry of Charles H. Carrico. Corinthian—First, Lingayen, Charles H. Carrico; second, Golden Eagle, Licut. Van Duzen Burton: third, Spirit of St. Louis, Leon Arnold. A hunter hack special class was won by Lieut. Burton’s Solitare, a handsome silver cup being the prize. Five running events comprised the regular racing program for yesterday afternoon and excellent contests were the rule. Summaries: _ Half-mile dash, purse, $150. Schley B., Rum Chief, second; Rock Light, Time, .57. Elopement, Sea Bird. Miss, Montcleve and Harry Bean also ran. Six-furlong dash, purse, $175. Major Finney (Dillon), first: Battle Shot (Haines), second; Miss Mary (Godirey), third. Time, 1:19'2. Steinway, Lon, Lord Wesley and Shag Bark also ran. Mile and one-eighth run; purse, $200 —Star Bright (Sandford), first; Frank Fogarty (Mountza), second; Sand Clff (Ball), third. Time, 1:45. Mile run; purse, $200—Newt (Lauder), first; Bachelor’s Last (Ball), second: So Long (Holmes), third. Time, 1:57. Wtha, Balley Barton, Sea Sand, Land- ship and Dr. Huff also ran. i Mile hurdle; purse, $250—Racing Star (Dorsey), first; Four Quarts (Pasi- more), second; Bon Garcon (Jackson), third. Time, 1:583-5. Gold Bar, Gen- cral Mitchell, North Ray and Royal Air- man also ran. 4-H Club Exhibit. The exhibit of the 4-H calf and pig!| clubs of the county, which is attracting much attention at the fair, has been declared by experts from the United States Department of Agriculture and the extension service of the University of Maryland as one of the finest of its kind ever staged in the eastern section of the United States. 1t includes 80 head of dairy stock and 60 splendid swine. Members of the clubs are also exhibiting approximately 1,000 specimens of poultry of different strains. O. W. Anderson, county agri- cultural agent, and Albert A. Ady, as- sistant county agent, who are in charge, had much to do with arranging the exhibit. Premium winners were announced today as follows: Cattle. ' Holsteins—Junior heifer—First, Helen King; second, Willlam Ladson. Senior heifer—First, Gene Cornor; second, James Kin third, - Dorsey Howes. Junior yearling—First, Dorsey Howes; second, Dorsey Howes; third, James King. Senior yearling heifer—First, Dorsey Howes. Cow, 2 to 3 years—First, James King. Bull, under 2 years—First Dorsey Howes: second, Helen King thrid, James King. Grand champion— Gene Cornor. Jerseys—Junior heifer—First, George Stiles; second, Frank Stiles; third, Douglas Mills. Senior heifer—First, George Stiles; second, Lee Howes; third, John _ Stile: Junior yearling—First, Neal Crown: second, Frank Stiles; third, Neal Crown. Senlor yearling—First, Aubrey Walters; second, Paul Mills; third, John Stiles. Cow, 2 to 3 years— First, John Stiles; second, Paul Mills; third, George Stiles. Cows, 3 years old and over—First, George Stiles; second, John Stiles. Bulls, under 2 years—First, Lee Howes; second, Aubrey Walters; third, John Stiles. Grand champion— Aubrey Walters. Guernseys—Junior heifer—First, Mel- vin Wessel; second, E'mer Fink; third, Wilbur Stup. Senior heifer--First, Vernon ‘Wehland; second, Betty Bailey; , Elbert Wheland. Cow, 3 years and over —First, Wilbur Stup. Bull, 2 years— First, Wilbur Stup; second, Casper Stup. Grand champion—Betty Bailey, who was awarded the silver loving cup donated by Edward Prescott Al of Chevy Chase. In the championship contest held in connection with the’ exhibft Paul Mills was placed first, Aubrey Walters second and John Stiles third. Swine. Duroc-Jerseys. Junjor sows—First, George Oland; second, Charles Oland; third, George Oland. Senior sows— First, second and third, George Oland. ‘fenlor boar—First, George Oland. % the Berkshires. Junior - . (®rooke Moore: second, Brooke Moore; | Albert Hargett. Edward Grimes fifth. Additional premium awards: Children’s Class. Cotton crochet—First, Audrey Bur- dette; second, Olive Gandy. Darning —First, Ella Henderson. Dressed doll, by child 10 years and under—Second, Freida Katz. Embroidery—First, Louise Bell; second, Natalie Hicks. Hand sew- ing—First, Emma Wootton; second, Mildred Gartner. Machine sewing— First, Ruth Hoskinson; second, L. Hick- erson. Outline embroidery—First, M. Gartner: second, Lucille Carter, Culinary. Apple jelly—First, Marie Posey; second, Victoria Butt. Crab ap- ple jelly—First, N. M. Norris; second, Dorothy Monday. Currant jelly—First, R. Gandy; second, L. Clagett. Grope Hilda Slater. Blackberry jelly—First, Marie Posey: second, Lavinia Moulden. Canned _cherries—First, M. Gittings; second, Marie Posey. Canned peaches —Pirst, M. Gittings; second, L. Hick- erson. caki 3 Dorothy Magruder. Chocolate cake— Second, Virginia Barnsley. ‘Works of art. Crayon drawing—First, F. Clagett; second, L. Clagett. Mechani- PLENTY OF SPEED jelly—First, Dorothy Monday; second, | Canned pears—First, M. Git- 11| Thompson. Seafoam—First, Miss Eliza- | scape—First, Miss Lottie | beth Virts; second, Mrs. F. H. Higgins. | Miss Marle E. Moran. THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, AT ROCKVILLE FAIR Upper piclure shows a neck-to-neck finish in the half-mile race, the first on the card, at the fair yesterday afternoon. The event was won by Sly B, with Jockey Paul Haines up. Lower shows Gene Cornor of Olney holding a thoroughbred Holstein, which has been declared the grand champion among Montgomery 4-H Clubs Holsteins, on exhibition at the Rockville Fair. —Star Staft Photo. Uncooked fondant—First, Miss Mary | ton. Figure—FPirst. Miss Lottie Simms. Fisher; second, Miss Enma Clark. Pea- | Marine—First, Miss Lottle Simms; | nut brittle—First, Miss Myrtle Lee | second, Miss Marie E. Moran. Land- Simms: second, Portrait—First, | Miss Marie E. Moran. Still life—First, | Miss Rose Wagner; second, Miss Marie Moran. Water colors, decorative—First. Miss Cakes: ~Angel—First, Miss Jean B. Nicol; second, Miss Nellle Long. Devil | loaf—First, Miss Rosa M. Friday; sec-|E. ond, Mrs. Vivian Hedgeman. FPruit cal drawing—First, F. Clagett. Pencil drawing—First, L. Clagett; second, Nat- alie Hicks. Mechanical toys—First, Brooke Moore; second, T. L. Smith. Articles in reed or wood—First, Ruth Hoskinson; second, Virginia Marth, Special posters—First, Delma McCros- sin: second, M. Earp. Special prizes | First, Brooke Moore; second, H. Cissel. Canned Goods. Blackberries—First, Mrs. second, Mrs. Caroline Stivers —First, Mrs. L. Posey: second, M Richard Howes. Pineapple—First, M: C. L. Watkins. Pears—First, L. Posey second, Miss Harriet Simpson. Peaches —First, Virgie Brown; second, Mrs. William Gittings. Plums—Second, Miss Margaret Norris. Quinces—Second. Vir- gie Brown. Raspberries—First, W. L. Lewis; second, Miss Etta Moxley. Ap- ple sauce—F.rst, Mrs, Wendall Burke; second, L. M. Sibley. Pickles. Chowchow—First, AL o Schwartzback; second, Miss Lottie Pum- phrey. Chili sauce—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett; second, Miss Virginia Moulden. Fancy pickle—First, Mrs. Ruth Burns; second, Willlam Wootton. Cantaloupe mangoes—First, Mrs. Al- bert Hargett. Pickled beets—First. Mrs. J. L. Elder; second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Peach mangoes—First, Mrs. Pepper mangoes—First Mrs. Albert Hargett. Sweet cucumber —First, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Sour cu- cumber—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett Watermelon—First, Mrs. F. H. Higgins: second, Miss Lorene Garrett. Vegetables: Beets—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett; second, Miss Mary Unglesbee. Carrots—First, Virgie Brown; second, Mrs. G. W. Mullican. Corn—Second, L. M. Tschiffely. Lima beans—First, Virgie Brown. Peas—First, Forest | Crown: second, Miss Fances Lambert. | Rhubarb—Second, Mrs. W. H. Ward. Soup mixture—Second, M & T Thompson. Sweet potatoes- irst, Jane Hilton. String beans—First, Miss Etta Moxley; second, Mrs. Fanny Pate. To- matoes—First, Miss Ada Broadhurs second, Mrs. L. Posey. Yellow to-| matoes—First, Mrs. L. Posey; second, Mrs. M. Schuster. | Meats and Dried Products. Chicken—First, L. M. Sibley; second, Mrs. C. B. Hilton. Sausage—First, Mrs. C. B, Hilton; second, Mrs. Albert Har- gett. Tenderloin—First, Miss Flora Sibley; second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Dried apples—First, Mrs. Seth Warfield; second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Dried cherries—First, Stinson_ Hilton; second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Dried peaches— First, Miss Eugenia Warfield: second, Virgie Brown. Dried pears—First, Mrs. | M. E. Perkins; second, Mrs. Seth War- field. Dried soup mixture—Second, Miss Eugenia Warfield. Jellies. Apple—First, Mrs. Albert Cissel. Blackberry—First, Miss Mary B. Nicol; second, Miss_ Myrtle Lee Thompson. Crab apple—Pirst, Mrs. Cooke Robert- son; second, Mrs. Benson. Currant— First, Miss Mary B. Nicol; second, Mrs. Charles E. Becraft. Fox grape—First, Mrs. W. H. Gartner. Gooseberry— First, Mrs. George Norris; second, Tim O'Shea. Kint—Second, Miss Mary B. Nicol. Plum—First, Mrs. James Mc- Laughlin; second, Mrs. George M. Hunter. Raspberry—First, Mrs, W. H. Hoskinson; second, Mrs. E. C. Wood- field. Strawberry—First, Miss Ada Trevey; second, Donald Lambert. Quince and damson—Second, Mrs. L. E. Posey. Peach—First, Mrs. Albert Har- gett; second, Mrs. Rhoda Welsh. Grape —First, Mrs. Wilbur Monday; second, Mrs. 8. E. Fisher. Preserves. Apple—First, Miss Ida Butt. Cherry —First, Mrs. W. H. Gartner; second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Damson—First, Miss Marjorie Ramey; second Mrs. Frank Reed; third, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Gooseberry—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Peach—First, Miss Josie Higgins. Pears —First, Miss Mildred Ward; second, Mrs, Albert Hargett. Quince—Second, Mrs, S. E. Fisher. Raspberries—First, Mrs. Willlam Gittings. Strawberries— First, Mrs. Walter Magruder; second, Mrs, Albert Hargett. Tomatoes—First, Mrs. George Esworthy; second, Miss Ruth Weld. Watermelon—First, Miss Hilda Slater; second, Avo Merry. Citron —=Second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Jams and marmalades: Apple mar- malade—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Ap- ple butter—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett; second, Miss Dorothy Magruder. Blacl berry jam—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett. second, Mrs. C. A. Burke. Orange mar- malade—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Pear marmalade—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Peach marmalade—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett; second, Mrs. Lee Howes. Quince marmalade—Second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Peach butter—First, Mrs. Al- bert Hargett. Grape butter—First, Miss &omthy Magruder; second, Miss Eunice izear. Culinary. ‘Baking powder biscuits—First, Miss Mary Lyddane; second, Mrs. Russell W. Conklin,- Cinnamon buns—Second, Mrs, ‘James D. King. Nut bread—First, Mrs. George M. Hunter. Rusks—First, Miss Nellie Long: second, Mrs. James D. King. Rol First, Mrs, Mazie Lowe; second, Miss Nellie Long. Best loat of L. Posey; | der. loaf—First, Mrs. George M. Hunter; | second, Mrs. Charles E. England. | Sponge loaf—First, Miss Mildred Lewis; i | second. Mrs. Roger Shaw. Sunshine | | loaf—First, Miss Rosa M. Friday. Pound | | loaf—First, Mrs. Charles E. England: second, Rosa M. Friday. Chocolate | layer—First, Rosa M. Friday; second. Mrs. Charles G. Holland. Coconut ‘layer—Firs!‘ Miss Nellie Hargett: sec- | ond, Miss Louise Fawley. Fancy layer— First, Rosa M. Friday; second, Mrs. George W. Mullican. Orange layer— First, Rosa M. Friday; second, Miss Mary Lyddane. Caramel cake—First, Miss Nellie Hargett; second, Rosa M. Friday. Doughnuts—First, Mrs. Irene | Arnold; second. Mrs. H. L. Bolton. Cookies—First, Mrs. T. C. McGaha; sec- ond, L. M. Tschiffely. Gingersnaps— | First, Miss Mary Fisher; second, L. L. Fisher. Butter cake—First, Rosa M. Friday. Special fruit cake—First, Mrs. George M. Hunter. Special layer cake— | First, Rosa M. Friday. Miscellaneous. Hard soap—First, Mrs. Flora Sibley: second, Mrs. C. F. Clagett. Tomato | catsup—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Ap- ple cider vinegar—First, Mrs. Emmet Dove: second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Hams, cooked—First, Mrs. James D. King. Hams. uncooked—First, Mrs. Parker L. Weller: second, Mrs. James D. King. Bacon, uncooked—First, Mrs. James D. King. Tancy Work. | —First, Mary L. Chick: second, Mrs. F. A. Ricketts. Crochet article. linen—Second. Mrs. Myrtle Hallock. Crochet articles, silks—First, | Mrs. Theodore Ricketts. Crochet article, | wool—Third, Jean Schelbauer. Crochet article, cotton—First, Mrs. Albert Har- | gett: second, Mrs. Sarah Bottlemay. | Embroidery in Kensington stitch—F Miss Dorothy Bartlett; second, Mrs. | Dorothy Gibson. Embroidery in cross stitch—First, Miss Marjorie McLearan; second, Mrs. Harry S. Beall Em- broidery in Maderis stitch—First, Miss Josephine Duvall; second, Mrs. J. H. Cuff. Embroidery in satin stitch—First, Mrs. A. R. Selby: second, Mrs. Roy C. Archart. Handmade handkerchief— First, Miss Naomi Bogley; second, L. L. Fisher. Handmade lace in fillet—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett; second, Mrs. W. W, Dudley. Hand sewing—First, Miss Mary F. Chick; second, Miss Naomi Magru- Hemstitching—First, Miss Mary Ellen Poss; second, Mrs. R. W. Powell. Knitted article, wool—First, Mrs. Theo- dore Ricketts; second, Mrs. Mabel Mark- ley. Luncheon set—First, Miss Urna Poole; second, Mrs. James Brown. Ma- chine sewing—First, Miss Marjorie Mc- Learan; second, Miss Grace Lawson. Smocking—First, Miss Jean Nicoll. French knots—First, Miss Eleanor Ma- gruder; second, Mrs. E. B. Balley, Italian drawn work—First, Mrs. J. R. McQueen; second, Mrs. W. W. Dudley. Lazy daisy stitch—First, Miss Grace Lawson; second, Mrs. Albert Cissel. Cut work— First, Miss Nannie Allbutt: second, Mrs. J. M. Etchison. Button holes, cotton— First, Mrs. C. O. English; second, Mrs. W. Bardette. Discretionary articles— First, Mrs. Harry S. Beall; second, Harry S. Beall. Works of Art. i Painting in oil, marine—First, D. A. Coe; second, A. Coe. Landscape— First, D. A. Coe; second, Mrs. Fred Kep- linger. Still life—First, Mrs. Nellie McBeth; second Miss Margaret Tyler. Water colors, decorative—First, Mrs. Fred Keplinger; second, Mrs. FPred Keplinger. Landscape—First, Mrs. Fred Keplinger; second, George B. McKim- mie. Marine—First, Miss Rose Wag- ner; second, Miss Martha Williams. Place .cards—First, Miss Marie E. Moran. ~ §till Hfe—First, Mrs. Fred Keplinger; second, Mrs, E. F. Kohman. Cup and saucer—First, Mrs. Nellie Mc- Beth; second, W. M. Callaghan. Fancy design—First, Mrs. Nellie McBeth; second, Miss Lottie Simms. Platter— First, Mrs. Nellie McBeth; second, Miss Katherine Norris. Punch bowl—First, Miss Dorothy Markham; second, Mrs. Nellie McBeth. Vase—First, Miss Doro- thy Markham; second, Miss . Lottie Simms. Collection _painted china— First, Mrs. Nellie McBeth; second, Miss Dorothy Markham. Painted on china, conventional art—Mirst, Miss Lottie Simms; second, Miss Lottie Simms, Handicraft, clay molding—First, S. B. Thomas. Handmade tray—First, Miss Grace Baker; second, = Miss. ' Naomi Bogley. Handmade jewelry—First, Miss Gladys Benson; second, Mrs. ‘Carol Day. Stenciling—First, Mrs. Fred Keplinger; second, Mrs, Walter Conklin. Reed ar: ticle—First, Mrs. Clagett C. Hilton. second, Miss Mabel Becraft. Basketry— First, Mrs. Ralph Walker; second, Miss Mabel Becraft. Artificial flowers—First, Miss Violet Magruder. B Drawing, charcoal—First, Miss Jessie Rowdybush; second, Miss Agnes Gaith- er. Pastel—Pirst, Mrs. Fred Keplinger; second, Miss Alice Trundle. Pen and ink—First, J. Somervell Dawson, ir.; second, Miss Agnes Gaither. Pencil— First, J. Somervell Dawson, jr.; second, Miss Hallie Gott. Photography, fancy—First, Miss'Ruby Beaded wi - | Trail. Figure—First, Miss Edith Pepper; second, Miss Martha Poole. Landscape— First, Miss Miriam Pasma; second, Miss Martha Pool. Marine—FPirst, Allen Brown; second, London Selby. Portrait light bread—FPirst, W. M. Hoskinson: second, Mrs. James D. King. Special loaf of bread—First, Miss Nellie Long; second, Mrs. Thomas Barnsley. Candy: Caramels—First, Miss Mil- dred Karn; second Mrs. James D, King. —First, Miss Irene Stewart; second, Mrs. George L. Edmonds. tionary —First, Mrs. William Mills. ., Works of Ari—Professional. - Painting in ofl, decora 'irst, Marie E. Moran: second, Wal~ C., D. Marie E. Moran, Landscape—First, Miss Rose Wagner; second, Miss Lottie Simms. Marine—First, Miss Marie E. Moran, Portrait—First, Miss Marle Moran. Still life—First, Miss Marie E. Moran. Photography—Fancy—First, Malcolm ‘Walter; second, Malcolm Walter. Figure —Pirst, Almus Speare. Landscape— First, Lloyd S. Stewart; second, Mal- colm Walter, Marine—First, Miss Lot- tie Simms. Pouliry. Silver Laced Wyandotte—Cock—First B. Burdette; second, B. Burdette. Pul- let—First, B. Burdette. Old pen—First, B. Burdette. Young pen—First, B. Burdette. White Plymouth Rock—Hen—First and second, 8. Schultz. Cockerel—First, 8. Schultz. Pullet—First, second and third, 8. Schultz. White Leghorns—Hen—First and sec- ond, Luchs Farms; third, Myers Bros. Cock—First, Forest Crown; second and third, Luchs Farms. Pullet—First and second, I. C. Weld; third, Luchs Farms. Cockerel—First, G. Henderson; second, Luchs Farms; third, Harvey Reid. Old pen—First, G. Henderson; second, B. Burdette. ~Young pen—First, Luchs Farms; second, Forest Crown; third, C. Weld. Anconas—Cock—First, Luchs Farms. Hen—First, second and third, Luchs Farms. _ Cockerel—First and _second, Luchs Farms; third, Wallace Wheeler. Pullet—First, second and third, Luchs Farms. Old pen—First, second and third, Luchs Farms. Young pen—First, second and third, Luchs Farms; fourth, ‘Wallace Wheeler. Barred Plymouth Rocks—Cockerel— Pirst, Dougles O'Keefe. Pullet—First, Douglas O'Keefe. Young pen—First, Douglas O’Keefe, Charles G. Holland. Cockerel—First and second, Charles G. Holland. Pullet —First and second, Charles G. Holland. ‘White Wyandottes—Young pen—First, James Shoemaker. Brown Leghorns—Pullet—First and second, B. R. Fraley. Bronze turkeys—Cock—First, Wilson Ward. Hen—First, Wilson Ward. Rhode Island Reds—Cock—First, Wil- son Ward. Hen—First, Wilson Ward. Cockerel—First _and second, Wilson | | Ward. Pullet—First and second, Wilson | ward. | Young pen—First and second, Wilson Ward. i According to the program, tomorrow | should be the most interesting of the fair. The principal attractions are a| | dog” show, which those in charge say | | will be a “corker”; a band concert and | | four running races. | ‘The dog show will start in the morn- | ing and is expected to be in progress | throughout the greater part of the day.| Api)mxh'nn"ly 200 high-class canines will be shown. All seven of Montgomery County’s| bands wili, it is stated, participate in the band contest. Each will play three | Three | I.|for the American Automobile Associa. Old pen—FPirst, Wilson Ward. | . THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929. £ CAMERA MAN FREE ON SPEED CHARGE Photographer Rushing Sick Wife to Doctor When Taken by County Police. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 22.— Having secured the acquittal of Ray- mond Furnstrom, Paramount newsreel photographer, yesterday on charges of speeding in excess of 60 miles an hour |as by convincing Judge J. Chew Sheriff the man was rushing his sick wife to a physician, Charles C. Collins, attorney tion, today announced that certified copies of the testimony would be sent to Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and the Mary. land State commissioner of motor ve hicles. This action will be taken, Col- lins explained, in an effort to end the practice of county policemen making ar- rests for traffic offenses on State high- ways. Furnstrom was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Hepburn and Robinson of Prince Georges County and County Po- l)cem]lnthl:l:olad on lg;‘ De;le:u High- way las urday. e er claimed he was hi g hrck m‘l’flh' ington on advice of a physician so that his wife, who was in a delicate condi- tion, could receive proper treatment. Hepburn was the only arresting offi- cer in court when the case was called. He attempted to tell of seeing Furn- strom's car speeding over the Defense Highway on previous occasions, but these statements were ruled irrelevant by the court. Divergence of Testimony. ‘There was considerable divergence of testimony as to how the photographer's was stopped and the treatment his vife received thereafter. Hepburn said the police, in two cars, pursued the photographer about 5 miles at 68 miles an hour and that he stopped vol- prominent musicians will act as judges. The races, the first to be called 1:30, include a !2-mile dash, purse, $150; 6-furlong dash, purse, $175; 1- mile run, purse, $200, and a consolation race at a mile for horses that have started at meeting, but which have not won, purse, $100. At night there will be a display of | | selections, so that 21 tunes are in store | fireworks, band concert, free acts and | ever for the lovers of band music. other features. Here is the way to get ore For Your Pleasure for your money Get Clicquot Club Pale Dry. It comes in full 16-ounce pints, Y3 more than you get in any other nationally known dry ginger ale. The Clicquot Club Eskimos—every Tuesday at 10 p. m., York time, from WEAF, New New York, - SUBURBAN untarily after the siren of one of the police cars had been blown twice. Furnstrom testified that he stop) only after one of the cars had cut in front of him and forced him to the roadside. With considerable vehemence the pher described his wife's iree men with flashlights 1="vite. thought they were Being. heid e ey were held up, they said. o When the man explained his wife's condition the couple were taken by po- lice to.the home of Dr. Harry Nally of Mount Rainier, who pronounced her condition not serious, according to the testimony. ‘The couple were then taken to Jus- tice of the Peace Hugh O'Nelll, at De- catur Heights, where Furnstrom’s bond was set at $1,000. Statement From Dictor. ‘The defense presented a written state- ment from Dr. J. R. Poppen, U. 8. N., who had examined Mrs. Purnstrom at Sherwood Forest and advised the hus- band to “get her back to Washington soon as you can.” Dr. Edward J. Grass of Washington, who later attend- ed the woman, testified that her sub- | sequent serious illness was probably caused by the excitement and delay occasioned by her husband's arrest. In a brief closing argument Attorney Collins called the court’s attention to a paragraph of the motor vehicle regu- lations which he contended prohibits county police from making arrests on State highways. Judge Sheriff refused to comment on the testimony in dis- missing the case. Furnstrom has been “covering” the trials of Lieut. Al Williams at Annapolis during the past week. POWER COMPANY SEEKS CITY ELECTRIC PLANT Appalachian Concern Offers to Buy Martinsville Outfit for $850,000. Council Rejects Bid. | Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSVILLE, Va. August 22. — The Appalachian Power Co. has made an offer to the city council to purchase :)'\;3 municipal electric plant for $850,- The council already has refused flatly this offer, but has appointed a sub- | committee with a view to continuing | negotiations with the superpower cor- pon‘ tion, whose lines run near this city. ‘The position of the councll was that | the sum offered was not commensurate with the city’s Investment and the re- turn derived from the power plant. An | audit of the electric department’s books | covering & period of years is being | made. i A | The first full-length motion picture | filmed was “The Great Train Rob- | | bery,” made in 1908. | NEWS. - STOCK SALESMAN HELD FOR LARCENY Joseph T. Barry Accused in Warrant of Defaulting Roommate’s Cash. Armed with a warrant charging lar- ceny after trust, a Washington detec- tive left for Newark, N. J., this morn- ing to return Joseph T. Barry, a stock salesman with offices in the Keyser Building at Baltimore and a residence at 2125 G street, who is being held in the New Jersey city for local authorities. ‘The warrant sets out that Barry ob- | tained $500 from Alexander W. McClay, | who had been rooming with Barry at | the G street address. Headquarters Detective Bernard W. Thompson was informed that McClay was further vic- | timized of $450, while he also received |a complaint from Sophie Diven, 1444 V street, to the effect that had accepted $13,000 in bonds from her to | sell and had never made an accounting. | McClay charges he turned over the cash to Barry on his representation that he would buy bonds with it. Before leaving for Newark, Detective Thomp- | son said that two other complainants, both women, had given police informa- | tion that had victimized them. Their identities were withheld. o Grange to Have Picnie. WOODLAWN, Va., August 22 (Spe- clal).—Mount Vernon Grange will hold A community picnic tomorrow after- | noon on the Pontoon Beach at Fort | Humphreys. This will take the place | of the monthly open meeting, and | families and friends of members are in- vited to attend. Supper will be eaten at 6 o'clock and will be followed by & swimming party. Mrs. Herbert Walker, Mrs. Harmon Roberts and Mrs. George Gillingham are acting as a general committee, arrangements for the use of the beach having been made by the master of the grange, T. Bently Mason. Queen Travels in Hydroplane. BUCHAREST, Rumanis, A ] (#).—Queen Marie of Rt and her daughter, Princess Ileana, Bueen Marie's ‘grandson, littie. King een arie’s 0, Mihai. They spent some time n‘= boy King's Summer palace of Mamais on the Black Sea. This glass shows how much more you get in every bottle URPRISING as it may seem, Clicquot Club Pale Dry is the only nationally known dry ginger ale that comes in full size pint bottles; Most dry ginger ales are put up in little 12-ounce bottles, 4 ounces less than a pint. This one fact alone is bringing new users to Clicquot Club every day. And once they try this ginger ale . . . once they taste no other ginger ale will ever its delicate flavor... do. The ingredients we use are fine Jamaica ginger, pure table sugar, mellow syrup of ripe fruit juices, and pure rock spring water with a double charge of carbonation. The Flavor There's a secret behind this Secret Clicquot Club flavor. A secret known to Clicquot Club alone. Our ingredients are skillfully blended and care- fully aged by our own exclusive process. Clicquot long ago discovered that ageing gives ginger ale a riper and more mellow flavor. That is why you’ll never find anoth: Clicquot Club Pale Dry. . er ginger ale to equal More Economical And in addition, you'll find that Clicquot Club in full 16-ounce pints is the most economical way of buying ginger ale. There’s never quite enough in a skimpy little 12-ounce bottle. And those near- quarts may “go flat” before So when you buy ginger you can use them up. ale again, compare a bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry with a so-called lly known dry ginger “pint” of any other national ale. Note how much more Clicquot gives you for your money. Then compare these ginge: r ales for flavor. Note ~ the sparkling zest and mellowness of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. Try it today at your dealer’s. It comes in clean new bottles. Cliequot Club PALE DRY ‘AGED @ MONTHS E- "2 IN THE MAKING: