Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1929, Page 6

6 % CHAMBER REQUESTS REPORT ON FALLS Potomac Power Project Stand to Be Prepared by Fairfax Group Soon. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., September 11.—The Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce last night enlarged its committee on the hydroelectric development of Great Falls and instructed the members to proceed immediately with a thorough study of every phase of the project and report to the next meeting of the chamber their recommendations for ac- tion. The committee as now enlarged includes Thomas R. Keith, president; M. E. Church, A. Smith Bowman, John Rooney and Capt. Thurlow White. ‘The Fairfax chamber has gone on record ever since its organization as in favor of proper hydroelectric develop- ment of the Potomac, combined with a preservation of the natural beauties of the Falls and the pack area. Members of the commiitee and of the chamber have expressed their accord with the opinion voiced by former State Geologist Nelson in his talks in Fairfax County two years ago. John Rooney of Dranesville reiterated his request that the Fairfax chamber initiate action looking toward the de- velopment of power jointly by the States of Virginia and Maryland, in- stead of by private capital. In response to Mr. Keith's objection that the Vir- ginia constitution specifically forbids issuing State bonds for such purposes, the committee was instructed to study Maj. Gen. Jadwin's report and to in- vestigate means whereby the people may control the development. Dr. Samuel Johnson and George Harrison outlined to the chamber the status of present plans for the Lee Boulevard through Arlington awd Fair- fax counties. A life membership in the chamber was voted to W. T. Carrico of Columbia pike in return for his generous gifts of signs to the Chamber of Commerce. Letters of appreciation were ordered sent to Virginia Carr and Elizabeth Harrison, Fairfax County's 4-H Club demonstration team, which has been selected to represent Virginia next week at Camp Vail, Mass., and at the State Fair in Richmond in October. Capt. White reported that the cham- ber's celebration of Constitution week, in co-operation with the local Bar Asso- clation, would be held September 18, with Senator Alvin Barclay of Kentucky as the chief speaker. DANVILLE IS HOST 70 VIRGINIA SYNOD Annual Meeting of Organization Attended by 250 Ministers and Laymen. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., September 11.—The annual meeting of the Virginia Synod got under way here this morning with an attendance of more than 250 min- isters and laymen. Rev. Thornton S. Wilson, who for 49 years has been pastor at Newsferry Church, was elected moderator, Rev. S. R. Deal of Martinsburg, W. Va., being elected clerk. Dr, A. M. Prazer made the report on Mary Baldwin College and Dr. J. W. Jarman, the new college president, made an address. Dr. E. W. Murray spoke on religious education this afternoon. ‘The session will run through tomorrow. CUMBERLAND’S NEW HOSPITAL HAS BUSY DAY «wo Attempted Suicide Cases Help Inaugurate Accident De- partment. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 11. —The new accident, receiving, deten- tion and isolation department of Cum- berland’s new Memorial Hospital had a busy first day, following going into service yesterday. Two attempted sui- cides inaugurated the service. Joseph M. Bean, 68, employed for & number of years at the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad timber preserving plant at Green Spring, shot himself in the - abdomen at the home of a relative. His condition is serious. Mrs. Idella Brown was admitted to the hospital suffering from poisoning. —_——— GLEBEWOOD CITIZENS SEEK BUS SERVICE Committee Is Named to Wage Cam- paign for Good Transpor- . tation System. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. GLEBEWOOD, Va., September 11.— Continuing its efforts for transportation facilities for this community, the Glebe- wood Citizens' Association at its regular meeting here Monday night authorized the appointment of a committee of three to work for bus service along Pershing drive into Glebewood. ® The committee, which consists of John Douglas, Herbert Martin and O. Robert Howell, was instructed to meet with the Lyon Park and Ashton Heights Citizens’ Associations to seek co-opera- tion of those organizations in the movement. v DRY AGENT DISAPPEARS, DEFENDANT IS SET FREE Held in Jail for 30 Days on Un- supported Warrant Colored Man Is Released. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., September 11.—Held in jail for 30 days on a warrant sworn out by an undercover agent who no longer is in Federal service and whose m‘mt address is unknown, John Wat- , colored, has been set free again. District Attorney John Paul found no data on the case but found a dep- uty marshal who reported that nearly iwo years ago two agents had reported buying a pint of liquor from the colored man, the warrant being issued. About a month ago the warrant against Wat- kins was found and served. WASHINGTON MOTORIST FORFEITS COLLATERAL By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. . LAUREL, Md., September 11.—Mel- ‘borne E. Copeland, 400 block of - ‘land avenue northeast, forfeited $125 collateral in Prince Georges County jce Court Monday on charges of and_ reckless Beaseman af with a bus on the Bal day. Married at Lynchburg. SUBURBAN NEWS. Warrant Is Issued For Watchman Who Was Tied to Tracks By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, September 11.—The police of Arlington County and the District of Columbia had today been unable to discover the present whereabouts of Bushrod Garrison, night watch- man of the Virginia Auto Parts Co., on the Washington-Alexandria pike, who claims that he was bound and tied to the railroad tracks early Sun- day morning by three men who stole a quantity of parts from the place. Becoming suspecious when Garri- son failed to appear in Police Court yesterday morning to testify, Com- monweaith’s Attorney Willlam C. Gloth issued a warrant charging Garrison with F‘rlnd larceny in con- nection with the case. The warrant was taken to Garri- son’s home in Southwest Washing- ton, but he could not be located. DRIVE ON TRAFFIC VIOLATORS URGED Arlington Judge Warns of| Conditions Existing on Lee Highway. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT | HOUSE, Va., September 11.—Fearing | loss of life, in addition to_considerable | property damage that has already result- | ed, Judge Harry W. Thomas stated in | Police Court yesterday morning that the | traffic_conditions on the Lee Highway | have reached such a serious state that he believes a police drive on violators of | the speed and reckless driving laws will | be necessary in order to safeguard | users of the road. Inasmuch as Judge Thamas made this statement before a crowded court- room, including Sheriff Howard W. Fields, his deputies and county police, it is believed that the court intended it to | serve as & warning that may prevent | wholesale arrests on this highway, since | he has always been considered lenient with traffic violators. Judge Thomas stated that he had been on the Lee Highway on Monday | night and that he “had never seen s much cutting in and out in his life.” There is no regard for the speed laws, he declared, and the only remedy that he could see was to put on a drive. The section of the Lee Highway to| which the court referred is that portion from Rosslyn to Cherrydale that was widened and resurfaced by the State last year. SEEK TRAFFIC LIGHT IN CAPITOL HEIGHTS Increased Dangers to School Chil- dren Feared as Central Ave- nue Is Extended. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., Septem- ber 11.—Apprehensive lest the already heavy traffic over Central avenue be in- creased by the completion of the ex- tension of that thoroughfare to the Crain Highway with resulting magni- fied danger to the school children of the town, the mayor and council of Capitol Heights voted at their meet- ing Monday night to again ask the State Roads Commission to install a trafic light at Sixty-first street and Central avenue. Mayor Thomas J. Luckett presided. HORSE SHOW FAILURE. Danville'’s First Venture Lost $1,433.48, Balance Sheet Shows. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., September 11.—Dan- ville's first horse show, recently held here, was a losing proposition financial- ly, the balance sheet shows. The receipts were $1,704.16 and the expenses, $3,227.64, leaving the 19 guar- antors to pay $1,433.48 between them. COURT SETS RECORD. Prince Georges Police Tribunal Tries 363 Cases in August. Prom a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- ber 11.—A record number of cases, 363, were tried in Prince Georges County Police Court during the month of Au- zunt. the report of James' W. Lawder- ale, clerk, submitted to the county commissioners yesterday, reveals. Of the total number, 153 cases were bmu]ght before Judge J. Chew Sheriff, involving infractions of the motor ve- hicle laws, 10 were game law cases and 200 criminal cases. FREED OF CHARGE. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., September 11.— James Calvert was a free man today, an indictment charging bigamy being nolle prossed in the Corporation Court yesterday. His counsel successfully convinced the commonwealth’s attorney that Cal- vert could not be prosecuted for bigamy, because on the occasion of both of his marriages the women he wed had liv- ing husbands. * THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON DAHLIAS TO BE SENT TOEXHIBIT BY AIR Montgomery Club Enters Flowers in National Show on Pacific Coast. Special Dispatch to The Star. “ CHEVY CHASE, Md, September 11. —An exhibition of dahlias which have been entered in the class provided for entries coming from the longest dis- tance at the first great National Flow- er Show at San Leandro, Calif, by the | Montgomery Suburban Garden Club, will leave Washington on the west- bound mail plane for the coast Thurs- day night. The national show will include exhibits from all over the Unit- ed States. The local club's exhibit is entered in the name of the Suburban Montgomery County and will be of special interest in that it will furnish a test of the practicability of transporting perishable matter by air mail from coast to coast. In response to an invitation from the | Ssan Leandro Dahlia Society, the Mont- gomery Suburban Garden Club voted to enter the show at its meeting last Fri- day. A committee to arrange the club's entry was named as follows: Mrs. John H. Fleming of Drummond, chairman of the standing exhibition committee; Howard R. Watkins of Somerset, Peter Bisset, horticulturist of the Department of Agriculture, and members of the plant material committee from Drum- mond and Aubrey B. Carter, president of the Club. Making the entire trip by air, the dahlias are scheduled to reach the Oakland &irport Saturday morning, the opening day of the show. "The club comprises membership from the communities of Friendship Heights, Somerset, Drummond, Chevy Chase Gard Chevy Chase Terrace and Kenwood. It has arranged a Fall flower exhibition of its own to be held at Somerset, October 4 and 6. This will be the first of its kind ever given by residents of the “Garden Triangle of Suburban Montgomery County.” STREET BIDS OPENED FOR SILVER SPRING Sidewalk Improvements Also In- cluded in Proposals Submitted to County Commissioners. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., September 11.—Bids for sidewalk and street im- provements here were opened by the Count Commissioners at Rockville yesterday. One of the contracts is for the construction of sidewalks on both sides of Silver Spring avenue between Grove street and Georgia avenue. A. J. Wade asked $1,721, while Harry J. Strickler bid §1,654. The other contract called for the paving of the roadway of Grove street from Sligo avenue to Bonifant street, the paving of Easley street from Senton to Grove street and Senton street from Bonifant to Easley. The three bids for this work were: Long-Tenney Con- struction Co., $29,746; H. H. Hersh- berger, $26,805, and F. Irving Ray, $29,335. TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASHES IN FAIRFAX Seven Escape Uninjured in Acci- dents on Alexandria and Fort Humphreys Road. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 11— Two persons received minor injuries and seven escaped unhurt in two auto- mobile acidents which occured on the Alexandria-Fort Humphreys road last night. Both of the injured were brought to the Alexandria Hospital and treated. George C. Steelman, 29 years old, of Fredericksburg, received a sprain: ed back when a truck he was drivin ran off the road and overturned at Fort Humphreys. The other casualty was Mrs. Albert Ochesni of Syracuse, N. Y., who sustained a slight head laceration_when an automobile driven b% Alfred Bartlett of Syracuse, in which she was riding, was struck by a ma. chine operated by George Cobb of Richmond, Va., on South Patrick street extended. Cobb is charged with reck- less driving and will be given a hearing in Police Court Friday morning. SHOT AT TR.AIN; JAILED. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va. September 11 Found guilty of shooting at a moving train, James King has been sentenced to serve 18 months in the penitentiary by a Corporation Court jury. He said that he was intoxicated at the time and did not remember the incident. SMOKE SCREEN TAKEN. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 11.—Federal rohibition agents are holding three gluhington colored men and an auto- mobile equipped with a smoke screen. ‘The machine was seized yesterday after its three occupants, who gave their names as De Witt Wilson, Edward Brooks and Howard Bryan, were ar- rested on the Washington Boulevard. 7 000000000000 00000000000000000 What a Difference If you think that coal just coal, we want you to see SUPERIOR Anthracite—that cleaner Pennsylvania HARD coal. Free burn- ing, with lasting qualities. And—trade marked with colored markers for your protec- tion. It’s economical and right now: we have all . the sizes in stock to give you maximum at minimum cost. results John P. Agnew and Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. National 3068 BALTIMORE READY FOR BI-CENTENNIAL Gen. Summerall Will Give Principal Address at Fort McHenry Rites. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, September 11.—Balti- more dressed up today, preparing for the celebration of its 200th anniversary which will begin tomorrow and continue until Sunday. The anniversary of the September 12 bombardment in which the guns of Fort McHenry kept a British fleet from descending on Baltimore, a battle re- membered principally because it was the occasion of the writing of the “Star Spangled Banner,” was chosen for the official opening of the bi-centenary observance. Included in the first day's program will be ceremonies at Fort McHenry under auspices of the Society of the War of 1812, at which Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army, will be the principal speaker. Business streets already presented a view of continuous lines of flags and bunting in readiness for the occasion, and the Navy today sent the battleship New York, the cruiser Memphis, two destroyers and three aircraft tenders to participate in the celebration. In ad- dition squadrons of aircraft representing Army, Navy and Marine Corps had been ordered here and each branch of the service will be represented in a military parade Thursday. Friday's share of the celebration will include a “festival of play” with 3,000 school children participating, in the Baltimore Stadium, in recognition of the 100th anniversary of establishment of public schools in Baltimore, and a fraternal and automobile parade. The celebration will reach a climax with a glznm Saturday, in which more than 0 floats will depict the history and progress of the city, while Sunday's ob- servance will center in church services and a music festival at the stadium. ARLINGTON WOMEN TO HEAR CANDIDATES Office Seekers to Be Asked to Ad- dress Voters on Sep- tember 25. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT ICA, Va., September 11.— State and county candidates who wiil run for office in the general election No- vember 5 will be invited to address the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County on September 25. A committee composed of Mrs. Ruby Simpson, chairman: Mrs. Jesse Hunt and Mrs. Willlam Kelly, has been ap- pointed to select a site for the meeting and to arrange a suitable program. C., WEDNESDAY PUT ON PROBATION. Danville Court Quickly Disposes of ‘White Slave Cases. Special Dispatch to The 3 September 11.— D , _Va, Indictments allej violation of the Federal white slave law brought it Taylor Motley and Ernest Neff, alleged to have transported two college girls into North Carolina, were dispored of in less than five minutes in the United States Court. Judge H. C. McDowell told both the defendants that he had decided to put them under probation for five years. — “CHILOREN'S DAY" OPENS FAIRFAX FAR Pony Show and Races Among Attractions at 16th An- nual Exhibition. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., September 11.—The sixteenth annual Fairfax County fair and horse show opened today. The chief attraction of the day is the pony show and the two pony races being held this afternoon. Today has been designated as “chil- dren’s day” and all school children and Boy Scouts in uniform are admitted to the grounds free. The fair association has arranged a program of games and free amusements especially designed to attract the children, and Boy Scout demonstrations have been arranged by Willlam Langhorne Leitch, director of scouting activities in northern Virginia. g:ldglng began at 11 o'clock this morn- | 8. ‘Tomorrow is Chamber of Commerce day and a large attendance is expected | from neighboring counties. President | Allen of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce announced last night that the following organizations have accepted the invitation to attend: The Washington Chamber of Commerce, Washington Board of Trade, Alexan- dria Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, Loudon County Cham- ber of Commerce, Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis| Club of Manassas and the Prince Wil- liam County Chamber of Commerce. Allen has appointed Martin T. Webb, | chairman of the Fairfax chamber's welcome committee, to meet the lington and Alexandria delegations Annandale at 10 am. He will be as- sisted by J. W. Brookfleld, Mason Hirst, Cnl:)t. ‘Thurlow White, E. R. White and | others. Frederick Grand Jury Meets. FREDERICK, Md., September 11 (Special) —With the investigation of | the fatal ambushing of Deputy Sheriff | Clyde L. Hauver in a raid on a moon- | shine still in the mountains near Thur- | mont as the most important case scheduled for its attention, the Septem- ber grand jury was convened yesterday, with R. Rush Lewis as chairman. EPTEMBER 11, 1929. SCHOOLS OPENED INMONTEOVERY Approximately 8,000 Pupils Take Up Studies in County. Exceeds Last Year. — Special Dispatch to The Star, ROCKVILLE, Md., September 11.— ‘The white public, schools of Mon! = ery County opened this morning with a total enrollment estimated by Edwin W. Broome, county superintendent of schools, at approximately 8,000, or sev- eral hundred larger than the highest total enrollment of last year. The teachers, by direction of the county board of education, spent yes- terday in their classrooms arranging schedules and getting things in readi- ness, and the first day saw the schools down to business in the regular way. The county board of education met yesterday and completed arrangements for the opening of the schools. The resignation of R. D. Brinker as princi- pal of the Takoma Park-Silver Spring High School was accepted and E. M. Douglas, formerly principal of the high school at Damascus, was appointed in his place. Edgar Guy Jewell, for sev- eral years principal of the Glen Echo- Cabin John School, was named to suc- ceed Mr. Douglas at Damascus, and J. E. Thornton, a graduate of Neb- raska Teachers’ College, was made prlnci‘)ll of the Glen Echo-Cabin John School 1t was decided to close the school at Avery and provide transportation for the puplls to the school at Rockville, This step was taken, it was explained, both in the interest of economy and better school facilities. The board awarded contracts for new school buildings as follows: Three-story, seven-room addition to the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, to A. C. Warther & Sons of Kensing- ton, general contract, at $41.560, and heating and plumbing to Charles T. Crockett of Bethesda, at $3,794. Four-room addition to Sandy Spring High School, to J. H. Johnson of Coles- ville, at $12,981.52. Three-room school at Colesville, to Morrison Brothers of Bethesda, at $15,500. All bids for the construction of & three-room building at Alta Vista were rejected. Action in this case was de- ferred, the board desiring further op- portunity to study the immediate needs of the community. The colored schools began activities yesterday, with an estimated enrollment of 2,000, or about the same as last year. sy A Church Left Without Pastor. CUMBERLAND, Md. September 11 (Special).—Appointments at_the Pitts- burgh Conference of the Evangelical Church, which adjourned at Franklin, Pa., have been announced, but Bethel Church, Cumberland, which is connect- ed with the conference, is left tempo- rarily without a pastor. Rev. J. H. Wise, who has been pastor here, has been transferred to Pleasantville, Pa. \ MRS. MARIA J. LESLIE. WOMAN HELD IN $10,000 IN BALTIMORE GEM CASE Mrs. Maria J. Leslie Accused of Getting Jewelry in Name of Mrs. I. E. Emerson. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 11.—Mrs. Maria J. Leslie, former housekeeper for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson of Balti- more, charged with having taken out on credit in Mrs. Emerson’s name and re- sold $480,000 worth of jewelry, from the John Wanamaker stores in New York and Philadelphia, pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny yes- terday. General Sessions Judge Max 8. Levine fixed bail at $10,000. A search for Mrs. Leslie was begun in June, 1928, after the sheriff of New York County had seized part of the jewelry from a Fifth avenue jeweler. It developed that Mrs. Emerson was in Europe at the time. Mrs. Leslie was found in a sanitarium in Connecticut, where she was recover- ing from a nervous breakdown. And she surrendered voluntarily yesterday. MONARCHS TO MEET Playgrounds Plan to Be Submitted at Luncheon Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., September 11.— At the regular weckly luncheon meeting of the Arlington County Monarch Club tomorrow in the Boulevard Bakery the | JUDGING IS HELD ATMARLBORO FAIR | Federation of Women’s Clubs Holds Special Meeting While Exhibit Awards Are Made. By a Staff Correspondent. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., September 11.—Judging of the live stock and farm exhibits, and a meeting of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs constituted the chief feature of the Southern Maryland Agricultural As- sociation’s fair here today. A greater number of sheep and hogs than usual were entered, making it necessary to quarter some in temporary pens. Short horn beef cattle also were shown for the first time. Boys from the 4-H clubs participated in a tobacco judging contest, while both boys and girls from those clubs joined in a poultry judging contest. The to- bacco awards were made by Louis P. Ranst of the Tobacco Growers’ Asso- ciation. ‘The exhibition hall was closed during the judging and the Federated Women, who had as their special guest today Mrs. John Alcock, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. took advantage of the judging period to hold a special meeting. NEW CITIZEN’S BODY BEING ORGANIZED Rockville Pike Association in Proc- ess of Formation by Property Owners Along Road. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 11.— ‘The Rockville Pike Citizens' Assocla- tion is in process of formation. It will be composed of leading owners of prop- erty along the Rockville pike between Rockville and Bethesda. At a preliminary meeting recently it was decided to defer the election of officers until the vacation season is over. Among those expected to affiliate with the organization are Gilbert Gros- venor, George E. Hamilton, Carl Corby, Edwin C. Brandenburg, John F. Wilkins, Leonard L. Nicholson, Merle Thorpe, Dr. Thomas B. 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