Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 10

10 WOMAN MATCHES ORATORY WITH MEN Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain Makes Vigorous Plea for Poliard for Governor. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., September 26.—[ With a flow of oratory that was equaled by few and surpassed by none of the male speakers present, Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain of Norfolk, member of the State speakers’ committee, yesterday made exceptional use of the 12 minutes lotted to her in explaining her reasons for the support by the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County of John Garland Pollard, Democratic_candidate for governor, and the full Democratic ticket in the coming State election. Mrs, Fain appeared at the meeting as the personal representative of Dr. Pol- lard, matching her oratory and wits against J. Cloyd Byars, representing Dr. William Moseley Brown, independ- ent candidate for governor; Callom B. Jones, Republican candidate for lieu- tenant _governor, who also represented C. C. Berkeley, independent candidate for attorney general, and Louis A. MacMahon, Republican candidate for the House of Delegates. Siding with | her on the program were James H[ Price, Democratic candidate for lieu- tenant governor; John R. Saunders, Democratic candidate for re-election as attorney general, and Hugh Reed, Democratic candidate for the House of Delegates. Mrs. Fain's Speech. In her speech Mrs. Fain declared that the Democratic party is the party that took the wrecked State after the Clvil War and rebuilt it into the fore- most State in the Union. Women to become really effective in politics must organize, but not organize with the disgruntied members of the community, she said. Ty The so-called “courthouse rings” are powerful because of their organization, she declared, and the people who are denouncing these rings really wish to start a ring of their own. State taxes are steadily on the decrease, and if the county taxes are too high the county, and not the State, officials should be held responsible, she said. Preceding Mrs. Fain on the program was Byars. As a political opponent, he declared that there has never been a campaign in which the people of Vir- ginia have had so many grievances. “The machine in Virginia has never represented the real democracy.” he declared, “and if there is any State in the Union that needs a housecleaning it is Virginia.” In rebuttal to Mrs. Fain's speech, Byars shouted that the Democratic “machine” kept the women of Virginia from voting for 50 years and that the policies of Gov. Harry F. Byrd are what the people do not want, instead of what they want, as stated by Mrs, Fain. Praises Byrd Administration. Col. Price praised the record of the Byrd administration, which would be carried on by Pollard. He explained that the “short” ballot, the repeal of ‘which is sought by the opposition, is only an experiment and that it can be repealed at any time the people feel that it is cheating them of their rights as citizens. Virginia is_the richest State between Pennsylvania and Texas, he declared, and has been placed in this position by a Democratic administration. He praised the work of the health department and board of education, stating that the latter had practically wiped out typhoid fever, diphtheria and tuberculosis in the State. Jones, in his speech, took up the tax question, insisting that the taxes have been steadily increasing under the Democratic administration. There s now an annual average tax of $14.73 per capita in Virginia, which is 1.33 per cent more than in_any other State of like size, he sald. In 1925, 44 counuesl in Virginia showed decreases in popu- Jation, he said. This decrease, it was | declared by Saunders, who followed on the program, is due to the natural tendency to move to the city from the rural section. The State as a whole has been showing a steady growth, he de- clared. , In citing the long time that the Democratic party has been in power in the State, Saunders declared that every good piece of legislation now in effect must have been passed by the Demo- crats. He gave a brief record of the work of his office during the past year and pointed out that out of 21,706 ar- rests for violation of the liquor law there were 17,127 convictions. Cites Legislation. Reid, in his speech, cited several pieces of legislation that he was either the author of or of which he was the co-patron. These he described as pas- sage of the sewerage act, the passage of a bill authorizing the classification of all of the Virginia laws, especially those directly affecting Arlington County; amendment of the act affecting sanitary districts so that they could have sepa- rate bonding power; consolidation of the collection of delinquent taxes in one person, and the bill conferring upon Arlingfon County the same right to lay special assessments for public improve- ments that had heretofore been en- joyed only by cities. The most important thing affecting Arlington at the present time, he de- clared, is the effort to change the meth- od of the distribution of gasoline taxes to an area basis, which would deprive Arlington of a greater portion of the $70,000 annually now received. The last speaker on the program was MacMahon. He advocated lower auto license taxes, lower taxes on incomes of $5000 and the repeal of the short ballot. The election of all judges and other public officers by the peoples was advocated by him. MacMahon charged Reid with re- sponsibility for the loss to Arlington of the section recently annexed by Alexandria, claiming that if Reid had worked for the enabling act Alexandria would have been powerless to touch any of Arlington County. 1 Following the speeches the Organized | ‘Women Voters went into executive ses- sion, where they passed several im- portant resolutions. One of these was a request to the board of county super- visors that, because of the present high standing and_efficiency of the Health and Welfare Departments, they be not disturbed, either financially or as to personnel. The committee appointed at the Spring meeting of the organization to make a thorough investigation of con- ditions at the jail reported that they found conditions as bad as they had been told before the personal survey. Mrs. Crandall Mackey, chairman, was asked to co-operate with the civic com- mittee in formulating & report on ways and means of erecting a new jail and to make a final report at the Novem- ber meeting. On the recommendation of the civic committee the organization passed a resolution indorsing the stand of the { lAl!)(&ndl'll district, reported that during SUBURBAN NEWS. MEET TO PROMOTE COAST-TO-COAST HIGHWAY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Dr. W. C. Payne. These men, officers of the John Marshall Highway Asso ciation, have launched a movement to form a national asso- ciation for the purpose of providing a coast-to-coast Memori al highway in honor of the great Virginia jurist of Colonial times.. Until the present time the Virginia end has been the only one considered. The above are (left to right), front row—Judge John Barton Payne, honorary president; Hugh E. Naylor, president; Arthur Orr, first vice president, and Lawrence Michael, sec retary. In the back row are directors—M. E. Church, J. T. Ra mey, Rolfe Robertson, T. B. Glasscock, William Beverley and —Star Staff Photo. REPORTSAREMADE T0 WETHODTS Dr. Balthis, Presiding Elder, | Shows Growth of Wash- ington District. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., October 26. —Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Balthis, presiding | elder of the Washington district, one of the four presiding elders whose terms do not expire this year, submitted a report of Washington district for the year at the opening here of the 145th session of the Baltimore Annual Con- | ference, Methodist Episcopal Church | South. He said: “From the human point of view, it | is not easy to reckon the number of con- | versions, but as nearly as we can tell there have been 413 within the district. The reports of the preachers indicate that we have had 775 additions to the church membership—335 on profession of faith and 440 by certificate. Two young men have been licensed to preach.” The report shows that 10 of the 27 charges in the district increased sal- aries of pastors last year. They are Brentwood, Clarksburg, Colesville, Fran- cis Asbury, La Plata, Laurel, Mount Rainier, Rockville, St. Paul and Hyatts- ville. During the year $37,486 was spent on church buildings, including a new Sunday school building at Poolesvillz, extensive improvement to Emmanuel Church on Calvert circuit and rebuild- ing of Calvary Church at Huntingtown, Md., while the contract for a new St. | Paul's Church has been let. The par- sonages at Brunswick, Chesapeake, Colesville and Hyattsville have been im- proved at a cost of $7,082. The amount contributed for superannuate endow- ment was $2,590. Dr. E. V. Regester, presiding elder of the year a $50,000 Sunday school build- ing was erected in connection with the church at Alexandria, where Rev. W. S. Hammond is pastor, and that handsome stone church was completed | at Purcellville, Va. It is now in use with dedication to follow. I Cumberland District. Rev. Harry V. Wheeler, presiding elder of Moorefield district, announced that every one of the 29 charges in his district, which includes Cumberland, made a report on missionary main- tenance, and that contributions toward superannuate endowment were ahead of last year. There were 500 new members received by confession of faith. Among the outstanding items is a new church on the Franklin charge and improve- ments to the churches at Capon Bridge, Moorefield, Romney and other points. The debt on the parsonage of Central Church, Cumberland, which is host to the conference, was pald. Harry M. Canter, Winchester, Va., was elected secretary of the conference, with Gracen D. Kidner of Middleburg as chief assistant, with the following additional assistant secretaries: J. Har- | ry Smith, Lexington, Vi Haley, Buena Vista, V: Cambria, Va.; J. H. Bean, Harrisonburg, Va.; J. R, Wood, Salem, Va.; L. B. Bob- bitt, Baltimore, and C. E. Brandt, Aber- deen, Md. S. V. Hildebrand, Herndon, Vi B. L. Parrott, Rockbridge Baths, V: H. A. Wilson, Selma, Va., were granted the superannuate relation. Bishop Denny announced the transfer of Jason Hobbs, an elder, from the Vir- ginia Conference, and F. H. Strieby, in the class of the first year, from the Kentucky Conference. Speculation as to Changes. ‘There is much speculation among the ministers as to the probable changes. Bishop Denny is in conference with his cabinet, composed of the eight presiding elders, daily, and no leak is permitted as to what the assignments might be. The four-year limit with ministers is not arbitrarily enforced any more, but it still remains effective in many cases. This is true of presiding elders, and those whose terms expire are: Harry V. Wheeler, Moorefield district; H. M. Canter, Winchester district; Hubert | Sydenstricker, Rockingham district, and | E. L. Woolf, Roanoke district. They cannot be reappointed, but may not necessarily go out of the eldership. The | elders, personal selections of the glshop, may be shifted. A large reception was given at the| Algonquin Hotel yesterday afternoon in | honor of Mrs. Denny, wife of Bishop | Denny. with Mrs. Harry V. Wheeler an5 | Mrs. Wade Johnson, wife of the pastor | of Central Church, which is entertain- | ing the conference, as the hostesses. i Last night the anniversary of the Home for the Aged and Orphans at ! Gaithersburg was observed. ‘Rev. Dr. J. | Howard Wells, Baltimore, president of : the board of trustees, presided. The an- | Zoning Commission on the application of the Sun Oil Co. for a permit to erect an oil storage and distributing plant on the Lee Highway at Rosslyn. A resolution was also pass - ing the appearance of sign along the thoroughfares and requesting legis- lation to prevent them. Yesterday's meeting was held at the Ashton Heights Woman's Club, the president, Mrs. Julian D. Simpson, presiding. POLLARD TO SPEAK. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 26— John Garland Pollard, Democratic nominee for governor of Virginia, will speak here tomorrow night at a mass meeting to be held in the Elks' Hall auditorium at 8 o'clock by the city Dt’l"nl)c:l!l(s (‘?lmml‘tu& Ve Phatvmnn af the niversary of the Epworth League was also observed last night. Dr. E. V.‘ Regester presided. will presid e, troduced b} with invocation by Rev. Dr. Jackson Morton, rector of the Christ furnished by the Citizens’ Band. Vocal selections will be rendered by Fred Pettit, accompanied by his wife, and Talbott Haslett, accompanied by his_sister. Mrs. Anna Meeks. The meeting is the second of the gubernatorial campaign in this city. J. Cloyd Byers, Arlington County atto: committee, League in the inteyest of the candide~y of T W Do, | tv, rney. | having spoke here last week before a| meeting held by the Independent Voters | AIRPORT FIRM SUES 10 SAVE PROPERTY Files Action to Stop Dredging . Company Building Wall in River. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT-| HOUSE, Va, September 26. — The Washington Airport Corporation yes- terday filed suit in the Circuit Court here to obtain an injunction restrain- ing the Smoot Sand & Gravel Co. from constructing a bulkhead wall across the | tidewater property on the south side of the river, which is claimed by the former company as its property. In the suit, which was filed by Attor- neys C. Bascom Slemp, Louis Titus and George V. Triplett of Washington and Walter C. McCarthy of Arlington Coun- it is contended that the airport corporation owns property costing $675,000 and that it extends to the low- water mark of the Potomac. The Smoot Sand & Gravel Co., it is alleged, is encroaching upon this property in the erection of a rock wall that is to serve ag a bulkhead for a fill in prepa- ration ' for the construction of the Mount Vernon Boulevard. The erection of this wall will cut off the waterfront privileges of the airport and otherwise injure its business, it | is claimed. | Officials of the Smoot Sand & Gravel Co. said they were doing the work un- der contract awarded to them by the | Bureau of Public Roads of the Depart- | ment of Agriculture, CONGREGATI(;N FAVORS NEW CHURCH PLANS D e | Western Presbyterians Take For- ||| mal Building Action at Dia- mond Jubilee. Architect’s plans for the new Western | Presbyterian Church were formally ap- | proved yesterday by the congregation ! attending the diamond jubilee, now be- ing held on the seventy-fifth anniver- sary of the church's founding. Present indications are that ground will soon be broken at the new site on H street between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets. The Western Presbyterian Church is one of Washington's oldest places of worship. The corner stone was laid Au- gust 22, 1854, during the administration of President Franklin Pierce, who at- tended religious services there. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham has been pastor for the past 20 years. FIREMEN PLAN DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS | Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 26.— Arrangements have been completed by the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Depart- ment for its annual drive for honorary members. A house-to-house canvass will be conducted by members of the | department, beginning Tuesday and continuing through October 10. Annal dues of honorary members are $1.00, and efforts will be made to get 600 members, either through new en- rollments or renewals. J. Wells Fainter is chairman of the cammittee of the degnnment in charge of the campaign, other members being Harry Degges, Earle Dorrelle, C. O. Johnson and Frank Elmo, Shrine to Stage Rite. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., September 26 (Special).—Osiris_‘Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Wheeling, W. Va., will stage a ceremonial in this city and initiate a class on Friday, October 11, it is announced. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of 500 nobles from West Virginia, Maryland d Virginia temples. L gy INVENTOR HERE TO MAKE TESTS OF AIR TELEVISION Flies From Detroit in Plane Equipped for Experiments With Broadcasting Service. C. Francis Jenkins, Washington sci- entist and inventor, flew to this city from Detroit yesterday, landing at Washington Alrport yesterday after- noon in a new four-place cabin mono- plane equipped for experimental work in aerial television broadcasting. Mr. Jenkins is expected to begin ex- perimental work with the plane within the next few days. He hopes to be able to transfer from the laboratory to the air his process of broadcasting by radio a continuous picture of events trans- piring before the “pick-up” apparatus, making it possible to show on a screen in his laboratory the landscape viewed from the plane. Though Mr. Jenkins is a pilot and was one of the pioneer seaplane pilots in this country, the ship was flown here from Detroit by Royal Stedman, Con- gressional Airport student, who recently {fceiv!d his limited commercial pilot's cense. (0f5 0L PLANTFOUGHT BY LYON VILAGE County Supervisors Asked to Approve Zoning Board’s / Action Against It. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYON VILLAGE, September 26.— The county board of supervisors is asked by a resolution unanimously adopted by the Lyon Village Citizens' Association last night to act favorably on the zon- ing commission’s recommendation that a permit be denied the Sun Oil Co. to establish an oil storage and distribut- ing piant on Lee Highway at entrance to_Mackeys Hill. Dr. J. N. Roberts of Mackeys Hill, one of the leading opponents of the project, related.causes for opposition and steps that had been taken to block the plant’s establishment on that par- ticular site. A movement was launched for a thor- ough investigation of fire insurance rates in the county, following claims by several citizens of the village that they were paying excessive and illegal charges. It was pointed out that the coming of the water system into the county, which was expected to mate- rially reduce the rates, has not bettered conditions at all. Claims were made that residents not within 500 feet of a fireplug have had to stand an increase of 10 per cent and those within 500 feet are paying the same. A committee of the association, con- sisting of J. H. Burkholder, chairman; , Harold Stelle and Monroe Stockett was instructed to take the matter up with the Arlington County Civic Federation and to have coples of proper rates dis- tributed among the residents of the vil- | 1age so that they might check up to see if their charges are legitimate. The community house committee of which Louis Carl is chairman, was asked to work out a plan for increasing the hall fund, which was said to be $1,300. Herbert Smith, chairman of the membership committee, was instructed to enlarge his committee and to launch a drive for new members. Announcement was made by President Robert N. Anderson that the next meet- Ing of the association would be held in Clarendon, probably at Odd Fellows’ | Hall, and would be in the nature of a political forum. Candidates for office in the coming election would be invited to speak that the citizens might have an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the platforms of the aspirants and the many issues involved. lulkLine Asks Charter. RICHMOND, Va., September 26 (Spe- clal).—The Nevi us lines have ap- service between Richmond and Wash- ington on route 1. The State corpora- hearing the application. | been exhibited for sale and sll Blatna owes very largely to Jan Boehm. | ¢ | visit 10 it in September has now become plied for a certificate to operate bus | i | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, ' 1929. AGTION POSTPONED ON“Y" TRACK B. & 0. Railroad Withdraws Petition Until Rhode Island Avenue Is Completed. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 26. —A breathing spell in the agitation Ohio Railroad Co. relocate its “wye” track crossing Maryland avenue (the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard), which has engaged the attention of mayor and common council, the Hy- attsville Chamber of Commerce, the residents residing in the vicinity of the proposed track and the citizens gener- ally of the communtiy for the past sev- eral weeks, is assured. Meeting in special session here last night to receive the recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce and to render a decision as to whether it would approve or disapprove the petition of the railroad, the mayor and common council was confronted with a letter from William Stanley, attorney for the railroad company, in which it was stated that the chief of the State Roads Commission, Harry D. Williar, deemed it wise to hold up the request for action on the petition until after traffic had begun on Rhode Island avenue and the overhead bridge, both of which projects are now under way. Mr. Stanley stated it seemed to the railroad company a good suggestion and the latter had decided to with- draw the petition at this time. The company asked the town authorities to postpone action until a future date so that every one could have the benefit | of the knowledge of the situation after | Rhode Island avenue and the bridge are completed. The mayor and common council | unanimously voted to accede to the re- quest of the railroad company, which | means that nothing further will be done in §he matter until after November 15 | next, when both the bridge and avenue | will have been in service, according to | the contractor’s agreement. . ROSES BRING FAME. Bohemian Town of Blatna Becomes | Shrine for Many Visitors. | BLATNA (N.AN.A).—This little Bo- | hemien town would scarcely oe known to foreigners were it not for its wo drous roses. September has been for it | one galaxy of flower parades and carni- vals. More than a million roses have this So wonderful is his rose garden that .} an annual event for large numbers of visitors from Austria, Bavaria and | Czechoslovakia, | | tion has set October 5 as a date for | copyright, 19 by Ncrth American N per Alllance.) SUBURBAN NEWS. Historic Marker Will Be Dedicated Along Shenandoah Stone to Commemorate Those Who Crossed Mountains to Settle in Valley in 1727. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va, September 26.—Stand- nutten Mountains, overlooking the beau- tiful Shenandoah River at a point where | the first permanent settlement in the | Shenandoah Valley was made, a tower- ing marker. made of native stone, will be dedicated Sunday by the Massa- nutten Society, composed of descend- ants of those hardy colonists who in the early months of 1727 crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains to develop the historic valley, known in song and story. The marker, erected along the Lee Highway, a beautiful pavement stretch- ing from Zero milestone in Washington to the Golden Gate at San Prancisco, and once an Indian trail used by the redmen in their descents from the Mas- sanutten hills to bring destruction upon the unsuspecting settlers, was made by the hands of P. M. Kauffman, a de- scendant of an early family, and stands on land donated by another descendant. Attending the event on Sunday wiil be thousands of persons from every section of the country, who have | branched out into other territory as their forefathers did to aid in its de- velopment. Speakers of State and Na- tional prominence will make addresses, and historians of note will describe the early settlement. FREDERICKSBURG FAIR Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., September 26.—With sunny skies again prevailing a crowd of more than 5,000 persons attended the second day of the Fred- en"'ir!llnment with the following re- sults: Four and one-half furlongs; purse $100—Waugh's Miss Moore, first; Byers’ Rock Spa, second; Bowman's Maj. Fin- ley, third. One and one-sixteenth miles; purse $125—Leith Bros. Enforcement, first; Kinchloe's Koffa, second; Carver's Lord ‘Wesley, third. Six and one-half furlongs: purse $100 —Byers' Pask Time, first; Byrd's Dave hird. ‘Two-mile steeplechase; purse $125— | ing beneath the shadow of the Massa- | anent the petition of the Baltimore & | | | | | | | “Bt‘llr, second; Leith Bros. Fast Mail, | | White's Ben Tasca, first; Beavers’ Win- | dover, third. second; HOME FIRE BRINGS CHARGE OF ARSON Ernest Phillips Placed Under Arrest Following Blaze Near Holiands Corner, Md. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. HOLLANDS CORNER, Md., Septem- ber 26.—Following an investigation of a fire at the residence of Willlam Henry Kelly, near here, yesterday by Sergt. Guy~Jones, Corpl. D. L. Snyder and Patrolman Joseph C. Nolte of the northern district substation of Mont- gomery County police, at Sligo, Jones placed under arrest Ernest Phillips, colored, and held him on a charge of arson on a warrant sworn out by Kelly, who is also colored. ‘The fire was discovered by the sleep- ing occupants of the house before it had gained much headway, and was extin- buished by the prompt work of the Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. It had burned one window frame and was sweeping into the attic of the residence before it was put out. Earlier in the month Corpl. Snyder was called to the Kelly home and found that during the absence of the occu- pants some one had entered the prem- ises and slashed into ribbons consider- able wearing apparel of the Kellys. Subsequently Kelly and his wife, Annie. swore out warrants charging Ernest and Emma Phillips with these depredations. ! Ernest Phillips is being held in jail for trial on October 3 on both charges, and Emma Phillips was released on personal bonds pending trial at the same time. YOUTH IS HURT INT:ALL FROM POLICEMAN’S CAR Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 26— ‘When Raymond Jackson, young Wash- ingtonian, leaped or fell from the auto- mobile of Pvt. Joseph Oldfield of the county police force on the Rockville . | pike near Montrose Tuesday afternoon, s he sustained injuries which necessi- l::e;.l his removal to a Washington hos- pital. The young man was under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct at the time and was being taken to Rockville, He was badly hurt about the head. Eastern Star to Start Sessions. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., September 26 (Special).—The Grand Chapter of West Virginia, Order of the Eastern Star, will open its twenty-sixth an- ual sessions here Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 1, in the high school auditorium, with Mrs. Mary J. Wallace, senior Leith Bros. Sulphur, | past grand worthy matron, of Hunting- ton, in the chalr. Sessions will co Racing will continue today and to-!tinue through Wednesday and Thu morrow with four track events each day. afternoon starting 2 o'clock. At least 500 delegates are antici- pated. Bedrooms of Distinctive Type Are Easily Yours— The new bedroom suites embody both simple elegance and effective beauty. Don’t feel that the price of such a suite as you now want is beyond your reach—for “Furniture of Merit” will quickly dispel any such impression. Of mahogany, walnut, or in the handsome painted woods—impressive effects, and expressive of all that makes furniture worth while. Mahogany Colonial Suite . . . . . . True to period and true to “Furniture of Merit” quality in craftsmanship. All mahogany construction—an unusual production at the price and limited in quantity. R L & -’-:-.’."". 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