Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 10

% SUBUR 10 BAN NEWS. SUIT TAKEN FROM ARLINGTON COURT Smoot Sand Injunction Pro- ceedings Sent to United States Tribunal. BY LESTER N. INKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY_ COURT- KOUSE, Va., October 22.— Judge How- ard W. Smith, in Circuit Court yestor- day, granted a motion of Gardner L.| Booih, counsel for the Smoot Sand & | Gravel Co., to transfer to the United States Court, eastern division, the hear- | jng on the injunction proceedings re- | Sently instituted against the former~con- | cern by the Washington Airport Cor- poration. In the suit the Airport Corporation, which is represented by Attorneys Wal- ter C. McCarthy of Arlington County and C. Bascomb Slemp, Louis V. Titus, George V. Triplett, jr, and John W. Price, alleged that the Sand & Gravel Co. is_constructing a retaining wall ahove the Virginia side of the Highway Bridge that will deprive them of the water rights acquired by them when they purchased the land upon which the airport is located. It is their in- tention, they claim, to use the water front for a hydroplane landing. Work Under Contract. The Smoot Sand & Gravel Co. is do- ing tbis work under contract from the | Bureau of Public Roads, Department of | Agriculture, in preparation for the con- struction of the Mount Vernon Boule- vard. so the case in reality is against the Federal Government. The question to be decided is whether the Federal Ciovernment has title to the high or low water marks. Yesterday was the first day of the October term of court. In addition to the return of 63 indictments by the grand jury, most of them being for vio- lation of the prohibition law, the docket was prepared. According to this docket, Harry N. Douthitt, former chief investi- gator for the Citizens' Service Associa- tion of Washington, later publisher of the Clarendon Chronicle and now pub- lisher of the Bluecoat, a Washington police journal, will go on trial Friday on a charge of having attempted to bribe Judge Smith. Douthitt was indicted at the June term of court on the strength of a letter written to Judge Smith offering him the sum of $500 to decide in Douthitt's favor in a suit instituted against him by Morris A. Bealle, a former business as- rociate and now a Montgomery County, Md.. newspaper publisher. Douthitt sdmits that the signature to the type- written letter is his, but says that the Jetter must have been written on a plece of paper to which he had at some time affixed his signature. He denies knowledge of the origin of the letter. COov. Byrd has not yet announced the appointment of a Special judge to try this case. Charges From Hold-Up. Indicted on three charges as the re- sult of the hold-up several months ago of the superintendent of the Washing- ton Brick & Terra Cotta Co., South ashington, Joseph Parker, colored, will be placed on trial November 7. At the request of Commonwealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth, Judge Smith snnounced that he will appoint a com- mission to examine James A. Wood, who is charged with the murder of Charles M. Joyce, in his home at Aurora Heights, in August, to deter- mine whether he may be insane. Wood was a former patient in St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Robert Krezell, driver of an automo- bile that overturned on the Washing- ton-Alexandria pike on September 12, resulting in the immediate death of ‘William C. Robinson, a companion, was indicted on two charges, one for murder and the other for driving while intoxi- | cated. Others indicted on felony charges were: Leo S. Simonton, Samuel Muse, Isaac Jackson, Louis H. Ressler, Ambler Roberts, W. G. Brown, Harold Hamp- ton, Anson M. Hampton and John H. Rickard. ‘Those indicted on prohibition law charges, most of whom were sentenced &t the time, were: Vincent Walsh, Willie Alma Miles, George P. Graves, Charles Padgett (two Opposum Hu Is Killed by Train Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, October 22.—Two successive nights of opossum }unting were the chief factor in the death yos-. terday evening of David B. cnm,| aged 35, of Stoneville, N. C., on his way to Danville with a load of tobacco. The truck paused in the road while R. H. Hill paid a business call. Carter sat down on the edge of a crosstie on the Danville & Western Railway and fell asleep. A train came along. Repeated blasts of the locomo- tive failed to rouse Carter, whose body was severed. STATE ROADS HEAD ENDS TRAFFIC CASE G. Clinton Uhl Drops Appeal From Conviction of Justice at Middletown. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 22.—The ap- peal taken to the Circuit Court of Frederick County by G. Clinton Uhl, chairman of the State Roads Commis- sion, from a conviction at Middletown on three charges of traffic violations was ordered withdrawn yesterday by Judge John S. Newman. The action was taken at the request of Walter E. Sinn, attorney for Mr. Uhl Mr. Uhl was arrested in Middletown on August 11, charged with exceeding 25 miles an hour through the town, using license plates issued for another car and failure to have a registration card in his possession. His arrest.followed a chase by Sergt. J. J. Cassidy of the State police, who asserted that Mr. Uhl was driving at 38 miles an hour. The State official was taken into, custody and later re- leased to appear before Justice J. Hollin Kefauver of Middletown, who imposed a fine of $40.35 on August 16. Mr. Uhl was obliged to borrow $10 when the rom",t refused to accept his check or nd. The automobile which Mr. Uhl was driving when arrested was borrowed from a dealer. Following his arrest, Mr. Uhl charged Sergt. Cassidy with being’ discourteous. Following an_ investigation, _charges against the officer were dropped. CITIZENS TO MEET. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., October 22.— Robert N. Anderson, president of the Lyon Village Citizens’ Assoclation, an- nounced today that he has called & special meeting of the association for Wednesday, October 30, in order that the members may get first-hand infor- mation as to the political issues directly affecting the county. ‘The meeting will be held in the Odd Fellows’ Hall at Clarendon, and will be addressed by Hugh Reid and Louis A. MacMahon, Democratic and Republican candidates, respectively, for the House of ]l:)elegates. ‘There will be special mus Lillie Simpson, Ida Baker, Frank Hyatt, W. H. Spaulding, Anna Martin, Minni Watson, Archie Fuller, Welford Deven- ger, Willlam Washington, Lurah Mur- ray, James Walker, Willlam Pollard, James Payne, E. A. Pearson, Maude Ford, Wililam H. Moore, Lindora Tay- lor, Cornelius Thorpe, R. F. Nelson, Phillip Blackwell, Raymond A. Winter, Bennie James, Willlam Shubert, V. R. Ullmer, J. C. Bayne, Mack Jones, El- burn Collins, William Marshall, C. H. Snider, Thomas Jones, William Proctor, Leo Wilkins, Charles Blue, Sadie Evans, Richard Savoy, Joseph Eskridge, O. Carter and William Collins. Fines assessed against those convict- ed yesterday ranged from $97.50 to $147.50, and the jail sentences, some of which were suspended, ranged from one to three months. ‘The grand jury recommended that loitering on the street corners in the more thickly settled communities be indictments), W. H. Smith, ‘Hooks, unique, clever, Jack Frost Trump Tablets of sugar. They please guests. Moulded in the shape of hearts, diamonds, spades and clubs, each is Popular hostesses everywhere are using JAC TRUMP TABLETS They are different . . . tempting. Ask your grocer for stopped by the authorities. 100% pure cane sugar. K FROST Each tablet is smooth, uniform, and dissolves in- stantly. In the neat little packageisinclud- ed a score pad with bridge rules. JACK FROST SUCAR MELODY MOMENTS Ty ke pe VERE ved NBC Chats 9:30 Eastern Time. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22 1929, ppoeum Hantes | {DERSON NANED FULL-TIME POLICE Hyattsville Council Elects Him From Among Four Applicants. Special Dispatch to the Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 22.— Albert Anderson was named full-time policeman of Hyattsville at a special meeting of the mayor and town council last night. He will assume office No- vember 1 and will receive a salary of | $125 a month. Town_ Bailiffs Clifford 0. Proctor and Wayne Proctor, brothers, were appointed part-time policemen at a salary of $25 each a month. Anderson was appointed from among four_applicants, the others being Carl M. Blanchard, former chief of police; Town Bailiff Clifford O. Proctor and Robert C. Gallagher, another former chief of police here. Appointment of Anderson and the part-time policemen was recommended unanimously by the police committee of which Councilman Arthur C. Moon is chairman. Anderson’s appointment was made on a vote of 7 for and 1 against, Voted for Blanchard. Dr. Perley F. Brookens, councilman from member to vote against Anderson. had proved an efficient officer and that the police committee had been arbitrary in its action in recommending his re- placement. Blanchard lost out as police chief late last month when the mayor and council upon recommendation of the police committee decided to abolish the office of chief of police. ‘The action of the council abolishing the office of chief of police aroused much comment and the town has vir- tually been divided into two camps, some believing the action of the council was justified and others that it was not. It ‘was voted by the police commit- tee upon request of Blanchard to give a suitable recommendation as to his integrity and ability. Anderson, a former guard at the Maryland House of Correction at Jes- sups, and long & resident of Hyatts- ville, will be uniformed and not only will do general policing within the corporate limits of the town and be subject to calls at any hour, day or night, but also will do such other duties as the mayor and council may require, ‘The part-time policemen wiil do~patrol duty between the hours of 7 pm. and midnight, unless exigencies otherwise require and are to do such other duties during those hours, or any other hours on special occasion as the mayor and council may see fit to im- pose. Traffic Jam Cited to Board. Believing that a decidedly bad Traf- fic situation will result upon the com- pletion of the highway bridge, at Wells avenue and the South end of the bridge, if present plans are carried out owing to the narrowness of Wells avenue and the plan to make the road even nar- rower by the erection of retaining walls, the mayor and council decided to write through Town Clerk W. Carroll Beatty of the State Road Commission, calling its attention to the fact that County Surveyor Edward L. Latimer, has re- ported there is only a 20-foot right-of- way on Wells avenue, coming into the South end of the new bridge. The mayor and council had been under the impression that the town had a 30- foot right-of-way. In view of the fact that the State Roads Commission is building the retaining walls on the right-of-way considerably narrowing it m*ked the situation in the opinion of the town a serious one for Hyatts- ville and especially Edmonston, the municipality lying directly to the East. It will be pointed out to the commis. sion that there is a great deal of traf- fic over this road and the council will ask that steps -be taken by the com- mission with a view to widening the E. | thoroughfare. A copy of a letter will be sent to the mayor and council of Ed- monston and to the Maryland National C‘aplul Park and Planning Commis- sion. An ordinance was adopted making it unlawful to park on the south side of the fourth ward, was the only | He expressed the opinion that Blanchard | Franklin street from Maryland avenue to Olive street. It was explained by the police committee, which recom- mended the adoption of the ordinance, that it was actuated by the heavy traffic on Franklin street and the impossi- bility of cars passing with parking per- mitted on both sides of the street. Persons convicted of violating the ordi- nance, which became effective upon its adoption. shall be fined for each offense not less than $1 nor more than $5, and upon failure to pay the fine shall be placed in the town lock-up not to ex- ceed five days. George B. Furman asked permission of the council to extend Park avenue straight through to the extension of Rhode Island avenue to provide a direct outlet to that nmew thoroughfare. He offered to pay for the work, provided Mrs. William F. Marche would give a smail strip of her property necessary to the project. The council referred the matter to its road committee for inv tigation and report, and voted to advis Mrs. Marche of the details of the plan. Permission was given the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., subject to the approval of the road committee and Corporation Counsel Waldo Burnside, to install conduits from Johnson avenue to Franklin street. This work will involve the tearing up of some sidewalks, which, however, are to be immediately replaced by the telephone company. It also was decided to give the telephone company permission to move back the sidewalk in front of the home of Dr. Hilleary T. Willis, mayor, provided the State will | pay for the necessary grading. The work is to be started soon by the tele- phone company. with the expectation that it will be finished in a month to six weeks. Hope Street Sidewalk. A recommendation of the roads com- mittee, of which Councilman Harry Boswell is chairman, was adopted pro- viding for the building of a temporary emergency sidewalk on Hope street be- tween Central avenue and Columbia avenue. It was felt that it was too late this year to begin construction of permanent pavement improvements but such have been included in the program for early next Spring. The cast of the temporary sidewalk was estimated at be- tween $50 and $75. It was_announced by Councilman Thomas E. Hume, chairman of the health commitice, that a schedule for two collections of garbage a week had been worked out and that the town might be thoroughly covered the four wards have been divided into three dis- tricts. The garbage collection service, which will be paild for by the town, will start November 1. Mayor Willis urged the citizens of Hyattsville to observe Navy day, Oc- tober 28, by displaying the Flag. The day commemorates the birthday of the late President Roosevelt. G. 0. P. MASS MEETING IS HELD AT BALLSTON Capt. Berkeley Speaks at Wash- ington-Lee High School Gathering. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BALLSTON, Va., October 22.—Con- tinuing the series of Republican mass meetings in the county, Capt. C. C. Berkeley, independent candidate for at- torney general, spoke last night at the Washington-Lee High School. “The people of Virgini: Capt. Berkeley said, “have been betrayed into the hands of wealthy, designing people, whose purpose it is to exploit the citi- zens and the great national resources with which the State has been en- dowed.” Capt. Berkeley attacked the present Democratic administration and the short ballot, claiming that the governor now has greater direction than ever over the schools and annual school funds of $28,000 because the superin- tendent is no longer elected. SURVEYING & MAPPING Condensed Practical College Course eniiations: Proscctions, Piela”and OF fice Practice. BEGINS NOVEMBER 5 Send for Detail Outline COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING & ENGINEERING 13th & E Sts. N\W. Met. 5626 All Branches of Drafl ngineering and Mathematics. Send for Catalogue WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Beautiful Little Ferns 10c each Asparagus Ferns, 49¢ Holly Ferns, 39c each ROSE BUSHES Fine, large, 3-year-old, field- grown; monthly bloomers........ 0JC qach All Choice Varieties Hardy Evergreens Your Choice 89 c Each American_ Arborvitae, 18 to 24 in. high or: 0 Retinospo No Biotas i Scoteh ! Japanese Euonymus Plants, 12 to 18 in. high.........49¢c American Arborvitae, n Colorado Blue Spruce, 16 to 18 in Seed Your Lawn Now 100 1bs., $30.00. beds; 5 Ibs., 60c; 10 Ibs., $1.00; 25 SEE OUR Exflllll'l‘ TR Fhis “Week T Perenpl PERENNIAL PLANTS parate colors, Complete lisi Double Hollyhock—se} bei t 3} titul varieties. JAck FrRoST TRUMP TABLETS Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N. J. phinium, ardy Phl FERNS Prices Within the Reach of Every One Nothing_will add more to the beautx of _your home during the Winter a few Palms and Fine Kentia Palms 49c Each ' Phoenix Palms 49c ea. Great Big Palms FERNS Large Size Ferns...89c Great Big Ferns, $1.49 Fine Assortment Dish Ferns. ...15c ea. Rubber Plants, $1.00 ea. Dracaena Plants, 49¢ ea. Paper White Narcissus Good, Strong, Healthy Bulbs, 12 for $1.00 A bowl of charming, beautiful, living, fragrant flowers on your table all Winter. Plant now and evers two weeks for a succession of blooms. Hyacinths—All Colors First Size Bulbs e Each, $2.35 D 5 Dos. Tulips—All Colors Single Early 45¢ to 90c Double Early 50c to 85¢ e 3 Lilv_ Flowering Tulips 55¢ to $1.00 Doz. Narcissus or Daffodils Many Varieties e Ea na_ Lilie Lilie Se. 25¢ Ea. Capitol Park Lawn Grass Seed will insure a beautiful lawn next Spring; Ib,, 40c; 10 lbs,, $3.50; 25 Ibs., $8.25; Bolgiano’s “Shady Nook,” for shady places; Ib, 45c: 10 Ibs., $4.00; 25 Ibs,, Fertilize With LOMA—The ideal fertilizer for your lawn and flowe: » $9.25. Ibs., $2.00; 50 Ibs., $3.50. LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT Gardens, Evergree 00 Work—Smail Jol Dug Fresh and Delivered to Yo 25c¢ Each; Tall dark blue and light blue Del, 10 of a Kind for $2.0 Columbine, Shasta, Daisles, ox. in of plants F.W.Bolgiano & Cc. 607 ESt.N.W. BULB CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST Phone National 0091 (COURTHOUSE LOT SUT 1S STARTED Montgomery Board Begins Condemnation Proceedings Against Property. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, October 22.—The county commissioners, through their at- torney, Joseph C. Cissel, yesterday aft- ernoon instituted proceedings in the Circuit Court here for condemnation of property belonging to Otto W. Ander- son, county agricultural agent, which is desired as part of the site for the pro- posed new Rockville courthouse. The Anderson property faces on both Commerce lane and Washington street and is part of the block immediately to the west of the present courthouse square, all of which block the commis- sioners desire for courthouse purposes. After many weeks of negotiations, terms for the purchase of all other property on the block have been agreed upon. . Leaves Strip for Road. ‘The suit filed yesterday is for the purpose of acquiring all of the Ander- son property, excepting a 16-foot strip along Commerce lane, which the State Roads Commission will, it is stated, soon seek to have condemned so that Cammerce lane may be widened as pro- vided by an act of the last Legislature which authorized a bond issue for the purpose. ‘The proceedings were instituted under an act of 1927 authorizing the con- struction of a new jail and courthouse and “to acquire such additional land for that purpose as may be deemed necessary,” the petition setting forth that the commissioners were unable to agree with the owner on a price, Court Signs Order. Chief Judge Hammond Urner has signed an order directing that Anderson be summoned to appear, in person or be represented by counsel, in the Cir- cult Court here on November 4, at which time, it is thought. the defendant ol 46 Colored Man Leaves, With Motor Car of| Sligo Peace Justice By & Staft Correspondent of The St: SLIGO, Md., October 22.—The law little fear into the heart or head of some individual, who came into Mont- gomery County last night, apparently looking for a ride, for that person last night stopped in 'front of the county government building here long enough to take the car of Justice of the Peace Charles P. Clarke. Judge Clarke had stopped to transact some business in the county building, and while there a colored man came in and asked the direction to Mount Zion. | which was cheerfully given. Shortly | after the man departed Judge Clarke had a hunch and went out, for the pur- pose, he said, of seeing what kind of car the man was driving. He saw. It | was a small car and Judge Clarke saw | it going over the hill just as he emerged fro mthe floor, a few minutes behind the inquirer. RETIRED BOOKMAN ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, October 22— ‘Walter B. Ryan, 60, retired, shot and killed himself at his home here yester- day afternoon. No reason is known for the act. Mr. Ryan conducted Ryan's Book Store here at Tenth and Main streets, but since that burned out about 15 ]y&nrs ago he led a retired and inactive . Mr. Ryan is _survived by his widow, who was Miss Elizabeth Winfree before her marriage, and_ four sons: W. B. Ryan, j5., of New York City; Christo- pher and Lee Ryan, of Lynchburg, and Lieut, Phillip Ryan, U. S. N. Mr. Ryan was a cousin of the late I"hnmas Fortune Ryan, New York finan- cler. will be allowed a certain number of days in which to file an answer. ‘The commissioners offered Anderson $25,500 for all his property, but his price was greatly in excess of these figures, although he 1s said to have in- dicated that he would substantially cut his original price of $38,000. Merrylark, owned by C. H. Alexander of Wareneck, Va., won first place yes- terday in the Mgmbers' Deroy of the National Capital tion on the from Chantilly to_Centerville. and third honors went to Night Hostess, N. Y. All three winners are pointers, orange and white. owned by C. B, Stickley of Vaucluse, second and third winners above. SUBURBAN MERRYLARK WINS IN FAIRFAX TRIALS Wareneck Dog Gets First Place in Members Derby of Field Association. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., October 22.—Kengla’s eld Trials Associa- Fairfax County course Second place was won by Rap's Ferris Rex, the property of F. S. Miller of Winchester, owned by T. J. O'Donohoe of Goshen, the first two liver and white, the third Only three dogs were brought back in the second series, Duke Florendale, Va., contesting for honors with %e e first place award was unanimous. Starting on the Little River Pike at the farm of F. W. Huddleson and work- ing cross country to Centerville, where the ladles of the Southern Methodist Church served a lunch at noon, a large gallery followed with interest the per- formance of the dogs. Walter Johnson of Bethesda, Md., manager of the ‘Washintgon base ball team and himself a dog lover, was one of those who fol- | lowed the course on horseback. ‘The All-Age Derby, being run today, will wind up this year’s program. ‘The All-Age Derby, which was to have started at 7:30 this morning, has been postponed on account of the rain. It will be run off as soon as the weather clears. There is a possibility that one or two races may be handled this aft- ernoon. Council Meeting Postponed. POTOMAC, Va., October 22 (Spe- cial) —Failing to raise a quorum last night, the town council tponed its semi-monthly meeting to Saturday aft- ernoon at 1 o'clock in the council cham- NEWS. TOBACCO CROP PROFITS MORE WITH FERTILIZER Enriching of 8oil Adds to Returns, Experiments at Marl- boro Show. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 22.—Following & series of tests on the tobacco experimental farm here, it has been shown that a net profit of $270 per acre from land receiving $17.50 worth of fertilizer could be realized as compered with a net profit of $131 from land recelving orfe-half as much of the same kind of fertilizer, according to W. B. Posey, tobacco specialist and county agent, who conducted the tests. In the experiments only $384 per acre was obtained where no fertilizer was - used. An application of 500 pounds per acre, costing $8.75, increased the value of tha crop to $515." 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