Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN NEWS, VIRGINIA FARMERS - QUTLINE PROGRAM 24 State Organizations Unite in Demand for Im- provements. By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., October 11.—The "l!mnkins violet” policy of the Virginia sgricultural organizations in the past will be abandoned this Autumn and Virginia's 24 farm organizations will unite in demanting an’extensive pro- gram of agricultural improvements and legislative adjustments favorable to ru- ral Virginia, it was learned here. ‘The new program of Virginia agricul- ture has been consolidated into a joint E:ogrnm objective by the agricultural terests of the State, united through an organization called the Agricultural Conference Board of Virginia, which closely represents the “president’s clubs” which, in large cities, meet to unify the efforts of civic bodies of large munici- palities back of civic improvements. ‘The body is headed by Harvey S. Clapp of Accotink, who is president of the Virginia Crop Improvement Asso- clation. He Is backed by an executive committee composed of the represanta- tives of most of the leading statewide farm organizations, it is announced. Seven Items in Program. The first in the new agricultural pro- gram as disclosed consists of seven items, which follow: ‘That the Sta'e should assume a m: terially increased proportion of the suj port of rural public schools in accor: ance with the plans approved by the State Board of Educati and that it also make a substantial increase in the rural education equalization fund. ‘That the State should make increased appropriation to the extension division to provide for the further introduc- tion of the county farm agent service a8 an established policy to relieve the counties as far as possible cf the burden of the present co-operative require- ments. : That education agencies arrange for more economic and social education through courses of study in high schools and colleges and especially in evening schools, and through other educational mediums; through the employment of rural ‘schoal principals who have & sympathetic understanding of country life conditions and problems, and through making country and com- munity fairs more educational, espe- clally alang' economic and social lines, and that adequate financial provision be made for this type of work at fairs. More for Public Health. That the State should provide more ly for the support of public health A e shoul Tovi liberally for the esmb“shmpen! ldl:d ':\?;E port of county libraries, ‘That the State should make increased appropriation to Virginia Polytechnic Institute and its experiment station for research and education in homemaking, dairying, poultry production, plant breedir, rm crops, production costs, g, mechanical power and machinery efi- clency studies and costs of distribution. That the State provide adequate .533- I port for the Virginia Morticultural So- clety, the Virginia Crop Improvement Association, the State Dairymen’s As- sociation and particularly for the Vir- §inia State Poultry Federation. ‘These Tequests, it is disclosed, will be incorporated, in part, into a legislative m which will have the backing of e farmers. who are organized in Vir- ginia. The 24 members of the board plan to take this program before the members of the Legislature in every part of Vi , making a definite and all- inclusive campaign to obtain general blcki.lltog their agricultural program before the' Virginia General Assembly, Members of Club. Members of the Agricultural Presi- dents Club -include the Virginia State Farmers’ Institute, the Eastern Shore of Vi oduce Et;ch;nge, the Vir- ; ~Bureau, the Peanut Grow- ers’ Assoclation, Virginia State Grange, Virginia Seed Service, Virginia Farmers’ on, the Southern Produce Co., Vir- ia State Dairymen’s Association, uthwest Virginia Produce Exchange, ia State Poultry Federation, Vir- ginia Sheep and Wool Growers’ Asso- clation, Virginia Horticultural Society, ‘Virginia-Maryland Milk Producers’ As- sociation, Livestock Co-operative Mar- z" A‘oehmén, Pronciuurs Co-opera- inge, Coan River Tomato As- sociation, Valley of Virginia ca-opefi- tive Milk Producers’ Association, Albe- marle Dairymen’s Association, Rocking- | ham Co-operative Farm Bureau, the | | VIRGINIA NURSES TO MEET. ‘Tazewell Farm Bureau, and the Pulaski Co-operative Exchange. il ;. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 11 (Spe- clal) —Mary Wash! n Council, m 4, Daughters of America, is preparing for a class fnitiation on October 23 at Odd Fellows' Temple, when tre degrees of the order will be conferred upon spproximately 25 candidates. ‘The membership of Mary Washington Council has steadily increased until it now ranks with (he iargest units of the order anywhere in this section. A class of 21 was initiated at a_meeting in the Odd Fellows' Temple Wednes- d';lydndl(hz when high State officials at- ed. Col. Edgar Warfield, adjutant of R. E. Lee Camp, United Confederate Veter- ans, was elected commander of the Grand Camp. United Confederate Vet- erans of Virginia, at the annuel reunion of the State body in Petercburg Tues- day. He was also named chairman of finance committee. ‘The local delegates to the -1eunion were Col. Warfield and Col. E. C. G a- ham, Lee Camp; Comdr. R. Ssmuel Luckett, C. W. Duffey and W. W. Mc- Caffrey, R. E. Lee Camp, Sons of Con- federate Veterans, and Mrs. W. W. Mc- Caffrey, matron from the local Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. A temporary office for the seven troops of the Northern Virginia area of the District of Columbia Boy Scouts’ Coun- cil was opened at City Hall yesterday by William L. Leitch, local Boy Scout executive. Leitch was granted the use of the office by City Manager Wallace Lawrence. Mrs. Jane Morgan, 80, of 707 Beventh street southwest, Washington, sustained minor euts from flying glass Wednes- day afternoon, when an automobile, driven by Willlam B. Jackson of 632 B street southwest, Washington, in which she was riding, struck a fire plug at Columbus and Frapklin streets. Jackson told police that he swerved his machine sharply to avoid striking a dog in the street and ran into the fire plug. An appropriation of $5 has been made by the local Daughters of the Confederacy for the Jefferson Davis Highway Boulder Fund. An_official recgonition seffice will be held by the congregation of the' First Baptist Church tonight at 7:45 o'clock 42 honer of its new pastor, Rev. Plerce 8. Ellis, A number of local clergymen as well as representatives from the Potomac and General Baptist Associa- tions will take part in the exercises. A musical program has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. Julia Cul- breth Gray. Miss Susi= Millan of 330 South Lee street, daughter of the late Montgomery and Sarah Millan, died early yuterd‘:f morning st the Alexandria Hospital. Fune arrangements have not Peen completed, The degree team of Liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, was awarded a prize by the Northern Virginia Odd Fellows’ Assoclation at its annual meeting In Warrenton Wednesday for proficiency in conferring degree work of the order. Col, W. L. Martin was conductor of the | Richmond Society Girl Going to Paris To Become Nun ®gecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW_ YORK, October 11.—Miss Lucy Kearny Hill, Richmond, Va. soclety girl, is aboard the liner Ro- chambeau en route to France, where she will enter a convent to become nun. Miss Hill, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harrison Hill, will enter the convent of the Ser- vantes du Tres-Saint-Sacrament in Paris and plans fo take the veil early next month. She will be at- tached to the mother house in Paris. On her mother’s side, Miss Hill is a member of a family long prom- { ment in American history. = Her great-grandfather was Gen. Philip Kearny, after whom the town of Kearny, N. J., is named. 3 His great-great-grandfather was Gen. Stephen Watts Kearny, who as commander of the Army of the West in 1846 conquered New Mex- ico, and who later was governor of Vera Cruz and of Mexico City. DEMURRER FLED IN BRIGE SUT Maryland State Roads Com- mission Attacks Kensington Citizens’ Plea for Injunction. Special Dispatch to the Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 11.—Al- leging that the bill of complaint is bad in substance, insufficient in law and that the complaints have not stated such a case as entitles them to re- lief in_equity the Maryland State Roads Commission yesterday afternoor, through Attorney General Thomas H. Robinson, Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Archer and Attorney Joseph C. Cissel, filed a demurrer in the Cir- cult Court here to the petition of for- mer Mayor Edgar W. Moore and eight ather well known residents of Kensing- ton for an injunction restraining the Roads Commission from constructing a bridge over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks at Lincoln avenue, Kensington, to replace the dangerous grade crossing several hundred yards to the south. Hearing Set. Judge Robert B. Peter signed an order fixing October 25, at 10 o'clock a.m., to hear arguments ort the de- murrer and indicated that 15 days from- *the date of the decision on the demurrer- would be allowed the defendant to file an answer to the bill of complaint should the demurrer be overruled. The bill of complaint is a voluminous instrument, and cites numerous reasons why the commission should be re- strained from constructing the pro- posed overhead. Attorneys in Case. The complainants are represented by Attorneys l..,Ynl'm E. Oxley and Vivian st n of Rockville and Alban M. Wood &f Frederick. “KID” LILLY ONCE MORE < ELUDES POLICE POSSE Slayer of Police Sergt. McClary, at Alexandria, Gets Away Again. Special Dispatch to the Star. ALEXANDRIA, October 11.— “Kid” Lilly, colored, who is under in- dictment here for the murder of Police Sergt. Charles R. McClary on the night of June 20 of this year, has once more slipped through the grasping fingers of & police posse. Roparty of Pittsylvana County officers hea by Sheriff Charles Murphy raid- ed a number of houses in Nelson Coun- ty Wednesday only to learn that Lilly had taken to the woods shortly before the posse closed in on the community where he is known to have been in ‘A Search ‘of the woods. proved futile 1s0. Lilly has narrowly escaped capture several times since he shot down Folice Sergt. McClary. On one occasion he was held in Portsmouth. Ohlo, for in- vestigation but was released unlly a few hours before police received lookouts telling of the shooting here and offer- ing $1,000 reward for Lilly's arrest. Eighth District Association to Gather in Arlington Tomorrow. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., October 11.—A meetin of {the Nurses Association of the eig‘lth congressional district of Virginia, will be held here tomorrow. This will be the first meeting of the association since its formation in Leesburg, August 22. The meeting will start at 11 o'clock at the courthouse. After a brief session here the members will go to the Lyon Park Community House, where lunch- eon will be. held at 1 o'clock, followed by & business meeting. R. E. Hayes, annuity advisor of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. will be the principal speaker. He will dis- cuss nurse insurance. Hayes will be preceded on the program by Dr. P. M. Chichester, Arlington County health of- ficer, who will deliver the address of welcome i ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE, Md., October 11 (Spe- clal).—The Montgomery County Fox Hunters' Assoclation will inaugurate a series of daybreak hunts Sunday morn- ing. The huntsmen will assemble at Sunshine at 6:30, and the greater part of the morning will, it is planned, be given over to chasing the elusive Rey- nard. A similar hunt will, it is stated, be held each week until, at least, the annual field trials of the Maryland Fox Hunters’ Association, to be held in this county in November, with Rockville as headquarters, and will be in the nature of elimination contests to determine the hounds to be entered by members of the county assoclation in the field trials referred to. E i Licenses have been issued here for the marrying of Aubrey R. King, 21, of Port Arthur, Tex., and Miss Mary M. Barrett, 20, of Washington; George H. Page, 21, and Miss Harriott E. Crown 18, both of Washington; John Fontaine Hall, 26, and Miss May Elizabeth Cun- ningham, 25, of Chevy Chase; William 8. Bart, 21 of Washington, and Miss Pearl M. Grimes, 18, of Friendship Heights, Md., and Herbert D, Lillle, 22, of Gaithersburg, Md., and Miss May P. Shreve, 17, of Chillum, Md. Gov. Ritchie has appointed Eugene N. Marsteller a notary public for the county, and recelved by the clerk of the Circuit Court here. ‘Within the last few days Rev. Ber- tram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church has officiated at marriage here of Miss Ma; A. Carothers of Chevy Chase, Md., and Lewis W. Angle of New York; le” J.' Smith and Lewis O..Bsll, both of Lamdover, Md.; Miss Annie W. King Raymond H. Dovell, both of Washington; Miss Mary M. Dix and Carl R. Loveridge, both of Washington, and Miss Hilda A. Ham- mersla and Max R. Clark, both of re, Edna Earl Johnson, 44, Twen: %nfie‘e&"u&ufim le commission has_been | . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929. PATRONS COMPLAI OF BUSSES' SPEED Two Protests Against Balti- more Road Vehicles Sent to Maryland Commission. Special Dispatch to the Star. BALTIMORE, October 11.—Two com= plaints were received yesterday by the Public Service Commission about over- crowding and speeding of buses between Baltimore and Washington. One of the complainants, S. Owen, also declared he has seen no busses with speedometers working, despite the motor vehicles bureau’s recent warning that licenses will be revoked unless transit concerns have auto speedometers in operation, Hazel Baldwin, the other complainant, suggests that the commission assign an inspector to rde several weeks on busst during the e\'enin{lrush hours. She de- clared 15 or 18 standees ordinarily are in each rush-hour bus. “I am a regular commuter,” she wrote, “and have been unable to see where high speed of the busses has ben cut dowh since the recent drive against traffic violations. “Because of the conditions of the road under construction and the crush of Laurel race track fans homeward bound, it is certainly dangerous for busses to exceed the speed limit late in the afternoon and in early evening.” WIDOW GIVES ESTATE AS CHILDREN'S HOME C_onway Place, on Berryville Pike Near Winchester, Offered to City and County. Special Dispatch to the Star. 3 WINCHESTER, Va., October 11.—An offer of her residence property, known as the Conway place, on the Berryville pike, east of town, as a home for friend- iess ohildren was made today to the Board of Supervisors of Frederick County by Mrs. Elizabeth Atwell Hor- sey, widow of W. O. Horsey, member of a prominent Maryland family and for- mer merchant here. The offer was made jointly to the City of Winchester and County of Frederick, the only stipula- tion being that they assume a debt of $1,000 on the property. The supervisors- accepted the offer. It is expected the offer will be placed before the City Council at an early meeting. Need of a children's welfare home was recently emphasized by Miss Martha F. Stowers, local welfare worker and Red Cross secretary. Mrs. Horsay's father, the late Samued R. Atwell, sr., was a wealthy Winchester business man. CHURCH TO EXTEND WORK IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS Several Counties in Shenandoah Area Welcomed Into Epis- copal Convocation. Special Dispatch to- the Star. WINCHESTER, Va. October 11— Several counties in the proposed Shen- andoah National Park area east and west of the Blue Ridge Mountains were welcomed into membership in the val- ley convocation of the Episcopal Church at its semi-annual meeting today in Emmanuel Episcopal Church at Boyce. They include Rappahannock, Madison and Greene. It was understood the Episcopal Church plans to broaden the scope of its missionary work in the mountain districts. Rev. Dr. Charles F. McAllister of St. Michael's and All Angels’ Church, Bal- timore, preached the opening sermon. Among others delivering addresses were Bishop Henry St. George Tucker of the Virginia_diocese, Miss Louise T. Davis of esburg, Va.; Rev. Canon Anson Stokes of the Washi Cathedral and Rev. Dr. Willlam Page Dame of Christchurch School. Rev. B. Duvall Chambers of Millwood presided as dean. Rev. Dr. G. Peyton Craighill preached at the communion service. —. MRS. WELSH DEAD. Member of Turner Family of Wood- ville Area Succumbs, Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 11.— Mrs, Fannje Turner Welsh, member of the prominent Turner family of the ‘Woodville neighborhood, Prince Georges County, and wife of Charles H. Welsh, died at her home here about 4 o'clock this morning, aged 76. Besides her husband she is survived by a son; T. Hammond Welsh, secretary of the Hyattsville Building Association, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Welsh Herring, wife of Dr. Paul S. Herring of Hyattsville. Funperal arrangements have not been completed. POOLESVILLE CARD TEAM DEFEATS ROCKVILLE CLUB Winners Capture Laurels With 20- Game Margin—Losers Entertain Victors After Game. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, October 11.—By a margin of 20 games, the Poolesville auction pitch team, known as the Groundhog club_and composed of the crack players of Poolesville and vicinity, last evening defeated the Rockville, or Pole Cat club, in the first of a series of matches arranged to be played by the two teams during the Fall and ‘Winter. The Poolesville players won 62 games while the Rockville experts were finishing first in 42. ‘There were 12 players on each team, Poolesville being represented by Dr. Byron W. Walling, Elmer Hersperger, Julius Hall, Frank' I. Davis, Dr. Elijah ‘White, Henry M. Lindig, John Poole, William J. Offutt, Webb Hersperger, Benjamin White, Willlam B. Fawley and Robert Ballantyne, while the Rock- ville contestants were former State's Attorney H. Maurice Talbott, Albert J. Almoney, former State's Attorney Albert M. Bouic, Hempstone Griffith, Louls Bell, formef’ State's Attorney Joseph C. Cissel, John T. Culver, William B. Viers, J. Vinson Peter, Douglas M. Blandford, F. Bache Abert and W. Ernest Offutt. Following the playing, the visitors were entertained by thelr opponents at Dixie Tavern. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Special Dispatch to the FAIRFAX, Octeber 11.—Marri- age_ licenses been issued this week at Fairfax to Harrison Seymour, 21, of Accotink, and Myrtle Sisson, 16, of R, F. D, Alexandria; Robert Freeman 30, 4 Glenwood avenue, East N. J.,, and Elinor Langston, 25, nk; George Hayes, 37, 128 West Eighty-fourth street, New York City, and Mary g Rinker, 40, 1500 Columbia road, Washington, D. C.; Russell E. Rose, 21, and Vera Jane Putt, 21, both of R. P, D, No. 3, Fairfax; Oscar W. Giese, 23, 1601 Argonne ton, and Virginia Buell, 21, Herndon; Conrad Murat Strong, 59, Seminary, | ARLINGTON MONARCHS I HEAR DENTAL ENVOY County Club Also Receives Report on Industrial Survey Now Being Made. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 11—Dr. Herbert W. Volker of Elizabeth, N. J., was the guest of honor at the regular weekly meeting yesterday of the Arling- ton County Monarch Club. Dr. Volker, who is attending the National Dental Association Congress in Washington, spoke on the work that is being carried jon by the Monarch Club in his home city. The club also had as guests, Prof. Reuben L. Humbert, W. H. Humbert and S. V. Andrews, members of the fa- culty of the Virginia Polytechnic Ins tute. who are making an industrial sur- vey of the county. of. Humbert said that the work in the county would be completed today, but that it would be several weeks before the information gained can be assembled and turned over to the County Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices the survey is being made. Favorable action was taken on a motion that the club furnish a bus to transport ants to the dental demonstral held later in the day in hmfimuu Custis School, Virginia h- nds. AUTOIST GETS 3 MONTHS. silver Hill Man Convicted of Driv- ing While Drunk. . By a Staff Corréspondent of The Star: UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October 11.—PFrank H. Beach, 35 years old. of | silver Hill, Md., yesterday was adjudged guilty of driving’ while intoxicated by a Circuit Court jury under Judge Joseph C. Mattingly, and sentenced to serve tl;gge months in jail and pay a fine of The man was arrested by Conslable A. C. Thompson following an accident near Clinton Zugust 6. Beach, accord- ing to the testimony, collided with a truck driven by Lewis Sherman, 7100 block, Georgia avenue, Washington. THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH PRESIDENT APPOINTS 3 WEST POINTERS HERE | Frank W. Moorman, Edward H. Besse, Jr., annd Warren Bessie, Brothers, Cadet Choices. Three residents of this city have been appointed by President Hoover as cadets at large at the West Point Mil- itary Academy, subject to qualification at the entrance examination next March. They are Frank W. Moorman, 6905 Fifth strect, son of Lieut. Col. | Prank Moorman, Signal Corps, on leave in this city; Edward H. Besse, jr., and | Warren E. Besse, 1444 Rhode Island avenue, sons of Capt. Edward H. Besse, Quartermaster Corps, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Similar appointments have been given John H. Mansell, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Thomas H. Hayes, Cornwall, N. Y.: George R. Wilkins, Fort Davis, Panama Canal Zone; George C. Rock- well, Covina, Calif.; Jack Van Wyke,| SUBURBAN Berkeley, Calif.; Theodore U. Crissinger, Fort Riley, Kans, and Edie B. Wade, Jr., Miami, Fla. PARLEY SITE SELECTED. Montevideo Agreed On for Fort Dispute Meeting. ® By Cable to The Star. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October 11. —Negotiations between Paraguay over restoration of certain forts in the disputed Chaco territory will take place here. The Bolivian Min- ister notified the Uruguayan government vesterday that his government had agreed to Montevideo as the seat for the negotiations. The principal subject of the conferences will be regarding the reconstruction of Fort Vanguardia by Paraguay and delivery of Fort Boqueron by Bolivia. The Paraguayan and Bo- livian Ministers to Uruguay will con- duct the negotjations in collaboration with the Uruguayan foreign office. - Biege shoes will be the vogue in Paris this Winter. Bolivia and | NEWS. o 31 DOUBLE FEDERAL AID ROAD FUNDS PLANNED Chairman Dowell Considers Pro- posal for Inereasing Amount to $145,000,000 Each Year. By the Associated Press. . Chairman Dowell of the House roads committee is contemplating & proposal to double the amount the Federal Gov- ernment is appropriating annually for Federal aid roads. -~ Dowell plans to introduce a bill to authorize a yearly appropriation of $145,000,000 for Federal aid roads and $10,000,000 annually for forest roads and trails. The present yearly appro- priation is $75,000,000 for Federal aid roads and $7,500 for forest roads and trails. The Towa member said that hearings would be started early in December by his committee to learn how the past expenditures have been handled, what measure of co-operation the States are giving, and the various needs of the different sections of the country. T 0 62 YEARS...YOUNG! LMOST 62 years worthy service! . such is the Saks record of And as we approach our 62nd milestone, we feel ourselves more vigorous, more youthful in viewpoint, more alert to our public’s needs and interests, than ever before! Every offering reflects this; every otherwise! IlllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIII|II|I|I|IIII|I|IIIIIIIII|IIIIIINlIllIlIIHlIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIImIlIllIlIl||IIlIlIlIIIIlIIIIII|IIII|I|I||IIII|Ill|||||||l|l|IIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIllIIIIIlIlIIlIll|l||||||||fl|l|l||||||IIIIIllllllllllHIIIIIIIIlIIlIlI|lII‘lIlI|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIInmIIlIllllI AN EVENT! ) TOPCO 00 sort! 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