Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 10

10 * SUBUR TAMMANY AN ISSUE| e sveasaer | VIRGINIA SCHOOL - | DENTISTRY SHOWN State Directors’ Association Sees Demonstration at Nel- lie. Custis School, Arlington. BROWN DECLARES Pollard’s Proves This, Coalition Can- didate Says in Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 11.—Re- fusing to admit that Tammany Hall has ceased to be an issue in Virginia, Willlam Mos-ley Brown, coalition candi- dat> for governor, declared here last night that his contention regarding Tammany Hall is borne out by th manner in which John Garland Pol- lard’s victory in the D>mocratic primary was received throughout the Nation, Brown exhibited for the benefit of his 500-odd list-ners, who gathered to hear his address at Armory Hall, num- erous clippings from newspapers in all sections of the country announcing Pollard’s triumph in the primary as a victory for th: Smith forces in !h‘f State. Not an Ordinary Election. “This is no ordinary election,” the | ton and Lee University ted. “A revolution is in evolution that had its be- > than a year ago at Hous- ton when the Democratic national con- vention flaunted dcfiance in the eyes of the dry South by nominating Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The Democratic ma- chine deliberately sold out to Tammany Hall. _Tammany Hall does not fit in vith Southern traditions and Southern democracy.” “There is only one way out and that is to whip th> machine,” he said. Brown assailed Pollard for his “po- litical inconsistency,” declaring that the Democratic nominee is a ‘“product of the machine he once fought so bit- terly.” The coalition choice said that Poliard is a “hand-picked candidate selected by Ha Flood Byrd, Claude A. Swanson and Carter Glass” and that the Democratic machine acceded to the wishes of those three and merely went through the motions and turned Pollard out as its candidate. Predicted His Selection. “Pollard told me in Martinsville three weeks befors the Democratic pri- mary an August 6 that he was the man Who would oppose me in the general election,” Brown said. “That primary was corrupt. Anti- Smith Democrats, who had been warned by Attorney General Saunders that they would have no vote in the primary if they cast their ballots for Hoover last | November, were invited to vote in Au- gust, as were members of the Repub- lican party. A He said that Pollard, who r(‘(‘m\'?dl 104,000 of the 138,600 votes cast in the primary, was given the largest majori:y ever accorded a primary candidate in Virginia, end asked how many anti- Smiths and Republicans cast ballots in that election. He answered his own question by stating that the story wili be told in the general election next| month. 3 : “The largest vote ever cast in a| Democratic primary was i 1925, when 175,000 people voted. Even that year the’vote was 37,000 short. Where were those 37,000 wandering sheep? “They’ll come home,” he predicted | “Yes, they'll come home, but not to the | Democratic party.” Brown said that the slogan of the State Democratic commitiee, “Vote for Pollard and Progress,” in_reality means “Vote for Pollard and Politica! Expediency.” Progress General. “The progress of Virginia during Byrd's administration is not confined to Virginia. It has been genera. throughout the South during the same period.” He named, among others, ‘Tennessee, the Carolinas and West Vir- ginia as States that have progressed in recent years, and added that West Vir- ginia has been under Republican ad- ministration for the last few years. Brown attacked the absent voters' law, which gives Virginia voters the privilege of voting prior to the election if they believe they will be out of their home precincts on the date of the elec- tion. He charged that a “black satchel brigade,” with State Controller E. R. Combs as its “generalissimo,” is even now touring Virginia «gyith pockets stuffed with ballots for voting the “ab- sent voters,” and that there will be 10,000 votes for Pollard in the ballot boxes when the polls open on election day. Brown denounced the short ballot which, he said, deprives the people of Virgifia of their right to elect a State treasurer, commissioner of agriculture { and superintendent of public instruc- tion and makes those offices appointive by the governor. He said that he fore- sees the time when an even shorter bal- lot will be suggested and pushed through to victory if the machine remains in power. Promises Better Rule. The coalition candidate promised bet- ter government if he is elected to office and also promised a reduction on gaso- line and automobile license taxes. Prof. Brown was introduced by Frank Lyon of McLean, State chairman of the Anti-Smith Democrats, as “a man @rafted by those independent spirits who defeated Smith in the last elec- tion.” He pictured Brown as an ‘“em- bryo Wilson who will keep Virginia be- fore the eyes of the world.” The meeting was staged by the In- d=pendent Voters’ League of Alexandria with its president, C. H. Brown, presid- ing. John Barton Phillips, Repuolican nominze for commonwealth's attorney; Tyson Janncy, independent candidate for the House of Delegates, and W. Sel- d°n Washington, independent candidate for clerk of the Corporation Court, spoke Musie was furnished by the Citizens’ Ban while the invocation was offered by Rev. George J. Hooker, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church. The en- tire program was broadcast by radio from station WJSV at Mount Vernon Hills, V FORT SOIL W.ILL BE USED Lynchburg Society to Send Dirt From Historic Building of De- fense to Jefferson Highway. Epecial Dispateh to the Star. LYNCHBURG. Va., October 11.—Old | Dominion Chapicr, U. D. C. here, will furnish earth taken from the Lynch- burg fort, from which the city was de- a tree on the Jefferson- the locaticn to be se- State division of the | The chapter has elected the following delegates and alternates to the con- vention to be held next month at Bilox, Miss Del Mrs. C. R. Shumate, . Mrs. J. Walter Brown, Mrs. J. B. Wood, Mrs. John H. Dayis, Mrs. ). C. Jackson and Mrs W. T McNamara, Alternates—Mrs. J. B. Hoskins, Miss Mollie Lowry, Mrs. E. O. Haskins, Mrs. Bass Wood, Mrs. Rebert Beasley and | Mrs. Jame: FATHER KELLY RITES. Bpecial Dispateh to the Sta ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 11.—Fu- neral services for Rev. L. F. Kelly, as- sistant pastor of St. wa::'s Catholic Church, were held at solemn high mass in the church tb orning wath ¥ Felix Kemp, vicar general of the Rich- mond Diocese, as the celebrant. Rev. A. J. Van E; e was deacon, Fatler Hugh McFa1ien subdeacon and Rev. John 8. Igoe, ma: of cere- monics, The sermon was preacl by aw:awd Tierney of Adkix Primary Victory;| | Highest, 79; lowest, 50. | 5:37 p.m. BAN NEWS. District of Columbia—Fair, not so cool tonight; tomorrow fair and warm- er, gentle southeast and south winds. Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy, not quite so eold tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer, moderate cast shifting to south winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, with slowly rising temperature tonight and tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 56; 8 p.m., 50; 12 midnight, 42; 4 am, 38; 8 am, 39; noon, 58.% Barometer—4 p.m. 30.62; -8 pm, 8 a.m., 30.68; noon, 30.62. Highest temperature, 58, occurred at noon today; lowest, 36, occurred at 6:10 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 8:57 am. and 9:07 p.am.; high tide, 1:58 a.m. and 2:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:53 am. and 10:06 p.m.; high tide, 2:55 a.m. and 3:32 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 6:13 a.m.; sun sets, ‘Tomorrow—sSun rises, 6:14 am.; sun sets, 5:35 p.m. Moon rises, 2:30 p.m.; sets, 11:52 p.m. Condition of the Water. Potomac, cloudy; Shenandoah, mud- dy; Great Falls, slightly muddy. Weather in Various Citles. Weather. 15am0T Stattons Agarn_ase Abilene, Tex.. Albany, N. Y’ Atlants, Ga Atantic City Baltunore, Md' Birmingham .. Bismarck, N. D Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, 8. cago, Iil. .. Cincinnati, Ohil ing the dren. ~ children. time. ment is issued b whose wor Galveston, Helena, Mont Huron, 8. Dak. 30.08 Indianapolis,Ind 30.38 Jacksonville,Fla. 36.24 Kansas City.Mo. 30.14 Los Angeles. ... 29.96 Loutsville, Glear Ft.cloudy Clear Rain in Cloudy Y. 30.63 o: ity 3008 Omaha, Nebr. . 30.08 Philadelphia.Pa. FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. . 33 Clondy in, German: Stockholm, Sweden 4 (Noon, Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores... 68 Part cloudy (Current obsérvations.) Hamilton. Bermuda... 6 Cloudy San_Juan.' Porto Rico, 0 ¢l Havana, Cuba_..... Rain Colon, Canal Zone. Clear PLAN BIBLE COURSE IN FAIRFAX SCHOOLS Sunday School Workers D.ecide to Undertake Project at Falls Church Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., October 11.— About 18 of the Sunday school work- ers of Fairfax County met last night at the home of M. E. Church in Falls Church. and decided unanimously to undertak= the project of week day Bible instruction in the public schools of Fairfax County. Rev. Minor C. Miller of Bridgewater, secretary of the Virginia Council of Religioys Educa- tion, outlined the manner 'in which such instruction should be given. Rev. Georgs Conner, Rev. Alton B. Altfather and Rev. Ralph Wott were appointed a committee to convey the results of the meeting to E. T. Fen- wick, president of ths Fairfax County Council of Religious Education, and to request him to take steps immediately to join with Arlington County in en- gaging a qualified superintendent that work may be started not later than December 1. It was felt that the esti- mated cost of this new enterprise would be borne by the churches of the county. Under the tentative plan adopgd last night, this instruction will be given to members of the fifth and sixth grades only, in the Oakton, Vienna, Falls Church, Baileys Cross Roads and An- nandale Schools of Fairfax County and in five communities in Arlington County, FOUR LITTLE ORPHANS FLEE THEIR RELATIVES Wanderlust Spirit Fills Quartet of Prince Georges Youngsters, Who Are Recaptured in Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 11— There was a tang of Autumn in the air yesterday that awoke the wander- lust “spirit in the breasts of four little orphans from Browns Station, on the Chesapeake Beach Railroad, Prince Georges'County. - The quartet—Robert Sweeney, 9; Irwin, 7; Nathaline, 5, and Louise, 4— left their country home in the custody of an aunt and an uncle to be taken | to the home of Mrs. F. N. McGuire, Baltimore, who cares for children until | homes are found for them. But the youngsters decided it was better to ruh out the back gate and down the rail- road tracks. Louise fell down and suffered minor lacerations and was recaptured, but the others kept going and disappeared. Some hours later Robert and Nathaline were picked up on Pennington avenue, Curtis Bay, by a policeman, who took them to the Southern police station. Upon being questioned, both told of being kidnaped from Browns Station by a man i cream-colored touring | car and of bel put out of the car on Pennington ue. After an investigation of their story the police learned the real facts. The youngsters stuck to their story, how ever, and_deny knowing the where- abouts of Irwin, who is still missing. EX-STUDENT INDICTED. Former Maryland U. Man Accused of Mailing Obscene Matter., Special Dispatch to The Btar. BALTIMORE, October 11.—George F. Bromley, former student at the Mary- land University, at Collegé Park, was in- dicted yesterday by the Federal grand Jury on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mail to Miss Dora 7 Dzboy and Miss Estelle Nickell, univer- sity students. - It was reported he had been arrested in Philadelphia as a result of an in- vestigation made by George W. Brill, a tal inspector. National selected by the p. ment, however, s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929. 30.66; 12 midnight, 30.67; 4 a.m., 30.66; | By a Staff Corresfondent of The Star. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va.,, Octo- ber 11.—Members of the State Dental | Directors' Association, who are attend- | Dental Association | Congress in Washington, yesterday aft- ernoon visited the Nellic Custis School here to learn the methods used by the State and Arlington County treatment of the teeth of school chil- Prior to the demonstation, Dr. Ny T. Ballou. director of the State Depart- ment of Dental Hyglene, gave a lecture on the dental work done by the State, laying particular emphasis upon the work of Dr. C. R. Boyland, school den- | tist for Arlington County. 15 Dentists at Work. Dr. Ballou explained that there are | 15 full-time dentists employed by the State to care for the teeth of school in the Some of these are assigned explained, to particular sections where the popu- lation is_sufficient to require their full Others, he their time to the remote rural sections, | holding clinics at various places during | the entire school term. The school dentist, he said, cares for | the dental work of any child whose | parents wish him to, but the depart- | devote i A s DENTAL DEMONSTRATION IN ARLINGTON COUNTY Dr. C. R. Boyland, Arlington County school dentist, per forming some dental work on Charles Hurlburt at the Nellie ing to accept the certificate | Custis School, Virginia Highlands, yesterday in a demonstration put on for the State Dental Directors’ Association. member: has not met with the re- quirements of the State. | A Fees Reduced. 1 Wotk done for the school child costs American Dental Association; Dr. but a third of the usual fee, he said, while the pre-school child has the ad- | vantages of the monthly free clinics. | ‘The depart- | the standard and | — has, refused to accept the certificates of “perfect mouth’ tha rent. have ‘been | Among f of the profession | e & R. Meaker of Chicago, chair- man of the State Dental Directors’ As- Among those attending yesterday's | sociation; Dr. G. H. Wandel, director of the bureau of mouth hygiene of the “Morro Castle,” at the entrance to Havana Harbor. “Grand Canyon” of Arizona. Sudan Brown 7) Y% A colorful desert caravan in northem Africa. * About 32% wore gray and 15% wore blue. il Vi, | v L 4 The only modern plan of defer- red payment where established cash prices remain unchanged. You pay no extras of any kind for this thrifty, sensible servicel v v Pay $10 _at purchase, the balance in ten payments, r. M. Erlenbach, jr., of the Hygiene Coun- cil of Boston, and Dr. L. W. Morrey, | women of England $200,000,000 in the Chicago; Dr. W. R. Davis, Michigan; | last 12 months. \ \\|‘ of any n.‘pmahle dentist who may bz | Observing are Dr. N. T. Ballou, director of the State de| school nurse, and members of the association. Miss Pearl Wilson, Oklahoma; Dr. E. A. Branch, North Thomas A. Gardner, Iowa, all directors | of State hygiene departments. * Lipsticks, shampoo powders, hair-lo- Carolina, and Dr. partment of dental hygiene of Virgini / Mrs. Norma Davies, —-Star Staff Photo. Fresh Fish for Gulls, LONG BEACH, N. Y., October 11 (#). —Sea gulls must have their fish fresh, Two hurt in a storm and treated at a | fire station refused sardines, salmon the fire laddies spend their free time tions and other aids to beauty cost the } and other varieties from cans, and so Vi { BI’OW" wins first place ), Cuban Brown & catching fresh ones. SUBURBAN MONTGOMERY CIVIC BODY MEETS OCT. 14 Federation Will Consider Spe- cial Business at Bethesda Session. Special Dispatch to the Star. in the public school building at Be- | thesda Monday evening, O. M. Kile, corresponding secretary, has announced. In addition to reports of committees and discussions of pending resolutions, two matters of special business will be given attention—the selection of a nominating committee to report in ad- vance of the annual election of officers on November 11, and the awarding of the cup presented by The Eevening Star to “the committee or delegate perform- past year." Secretary Kile has called attention to the fact that while all delegates now seated will be eligible to vote at both the October and November meet- ings, unless their successors have in the meantime been certified and ac- credited ot the proper bodies, no dele- gate, unless certified as of October 14 for the ensuing year, will be eligible to serve on the nominating committee. All officials and committee chairmen, however, will, according to Secretary Kile, continue to serve until the close of the November meeting even though not certified as delegates, Culbertson Flies to Lima. By Cable to The Star, LIMA, Peru, October 11.—American | Ambassador Willlam 8. Culbertson, a companied by his daughter Junia, ar- rived here yesterday from Chile to at- | tend the inaugural ceremones of Pres- | ident Augusto B. Leguia, who will start | a new term of office tomorrow. The ROCKVILLE, Md., October 11.—The | October meeting of the Montgomery | | County Civie Federation will be heid | ing the most outstanding public service | on behalf of the federation during the | Culbertsons made the trip from San- tiago by airplane. Bond observers, stationed at the Stadium gates, :lick§d off these facts. They clearly indicate the tastes of the thousands of well- ‘dressed men who attended these important games . . . Bond, foreseeing this swing to Brown, now offers a specially selected group of rare and subtle colorings, widely different from the ordinary shades one might class as “just brown.” Here are Cfiba‘n Browns —soft, creamy tones with foinfly traced patteérn NEWS. GREAT PARK PLAN FOR' MANASSAS Sons of Confederate Veter- ans’ Chief Would Make It Gettysburg of South. Special Dispatch to The Star. PAIRFAX, Va., October 11.—John W. Rust of Fairfax, commander of the local camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, and recently elected president of the Manassas Battlefield Confederate Park Association, has launched a campaign to raise funds for the development of this park as the Gettysburg of the South. Every son or daughter of a Confed- erate veteran is to be asked to ton- tribute at least $1 toward this project. Mr. Rust, at the invitation of Col. Charles T. Norman of Richmond, com- mander of the Virginia division, went to Petersburg this week to outline to the annual meeting of the Virginia Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, the prog- ress which has been made on the Manassas Battlefield Park. His scheme for financing the nece: sary improvements met with enthusia: tic support. and the convention author- ized the appointment by the commander of a committee of five, one from each brigade in the division, to assist'in col- lecting the money from the camps in Virginia. There are now at least one and frequently several camps in each of the 100 counties, with approximately 1,800 members, in addition to the many sons of veterans not affiliated with any organization. Mr. Rust announced that the asso- ciation hgd raised the entire $15,000 re- quired by the State in order to secure the $10,000 authorized by the 1923 State Legislature. As this money was not claimed within two years of the date when appropriated, new legislation will be necessary by the incoming State Legislature. J. H. Bradford of Rich- mond, director of the budget, has prom- ised to bring this to the attention of Gov. Byrd and his budget committee v;h'en that committee meets at an early cate, At the Princeton-Amherst game, last week, 48% of the men wore brown. On the same day at the Michigan game, 53% wore brown.* designs . . . Canyon Browns—ranging from sparkling copper to - ruddy brick-shades . . . Sudan Browns—deep and swarthy (many with blending overplaids). These are the a tocrats of the “Brown Family’ you'll see in Bond-tailored Fashions for Men .+. And, adding matchless quality to good taste, Bond presents them in the finest Dunrobin and Bolton Worsteds . . . Cameron Whipcords . .". Cyrilton Worsted-Cheviots . . . and Sharkskins! .. . priced as only Bonds gregt 26-store business can price such obviously Fine Clothes. See them, and we believe you will make a Bond Brown your browm. ‘25 two pants with every suit