Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 10

10 * RADICAL CHANGE SUBRUR IN ZONING SOUGHT “Recapture” Clause Design-‘ ed to Hold Property in Met- ropolitan District. | BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staft Correspondent of The Star. SLIGO, Md., November 1.—Inciusion of a “recapture” clause in the proposed amendmenis to the zoning regulations of the metropolitan district will be sought by those working out the new features of this code, which will soon BAN NEWS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TRAFFIC OFFICERS OF HYATTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL be ready to prcsent to the Maryland- National Capital Park and Planning | Commission for approval. This is an; entirely new feature of zoning and is! the idea of Irving C. Root, chief engi- neer of the commission. Its benefits are believed to be so greal that the officials | of the District of Columbia, it was said, | have recommended its inclusion in the zoning code of the National Capital. The “recapture” clause merely pro- wvides that when a plece of property is rezoned for a particular purpose it shall automatically revert to its original zoning classification should it ever cease to be used for the purpose rezoned. The new clause and its provisos also will serve to give property owners notice of the particular purpose for which a re- roning of a particular parcel is sought. Has Merely to Ask. Under the present zoning practice, in force generally throughout the country. it is merely necessary for a property owner seeking to have his land changed to petition and ask only for a transfer of classification. In other words, if his land is in a residential zone d he wants it rezoned for commercial use he merely has to ask for that particular change. However, under the proposed change. it the same party wanted to change his land from residential to commercial he would have to say specifically whether | he wanted to use it for a garage, gaso- | line station, store, etc. If approved he would be held to that particular use and in the public advertisement re- quired before a zoning change is made the populace surrounding the property would be immediately notified as to ‘what use the land was to be put. Un- der the present system they have no way of knowing until the business is actually started and then it is too late to_make anv protest. It was nointed out that in rezoning, particularly in residential districts, there are many pesple who would not object to a store. but if thev knew that a peti- tion might be intended for the estab- lishment of some other business, would offer strenuous objections. It is for the rurpose of giving them full notice of the proposed use that this feature is to be included in said. Then, if the prcperty, following re- goning. is not used for the purpose it was changed. it would automatically ; that is. without anv further steos on th~ part of the officials—revert to its original zoning. ‘The pronosed regulations also would provide for rezoning in the residential area, under certain ccnditions, of land for advertising structures, aviation fields, cemeteries, private clubs. public garages for storage only, gravel pits, educational, philanthropic and elee- mosynary institutions, sanitariums, pri- vate schools and stone quarries. Permits Only After Public Notice. The special permits to be issued un- der the propesed clause would only be given after a public notice, followed by the regulations, it was With the establis nt of one-! overcrowded conditions ing students of the school were beth Cage, Anna Shegogue, Rosalie G 2y covridors as a feature of a complete set of traffic regulatians, necessitated by n the Hyattsville High School, it became necessary to organize this traffic squad. The outstand- selected. Left to right, front row: Anne Shaw, Catherine Sheets, Elizabeth Deggs, Eliza- rant, Silvia Edlaviteh, Virginia Myers, Loretta Doolan and Frank Howard, director of the squad. Second row: Irene Knox, Mary Payne, Margar et Alexandria, Jane Gibson, Ella Allison, Ellen Millard, Char- lotte Dorsey, Pearl Duley and Edith Johnson. Third row: Robert Limon, Myrich Hedgepeth, Richard White, Angela SEMI-ANNUAL MEET OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Prince Georges Federation to Assemble Wednesday at Hyattsville. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 1.— Plans for the semi-annual meeting of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women'’s Clubs, to be heid next Wed- nesday in Emmanuel Methodist Episco- pal Church South here, have been com- pleted. The Woman’s Community Club of Beltsville will be the host. ‘There will be morning and afternoon sessions, with an address by Folger Mc- Kinsey, Baltimore newspaper columnist, as a principal feature. Mr. McKinsey will speak in the afternoon. Mrs. John | Alcock, president of the State Fede: tion of Women's Clubs, is to spe shortly before noon. Program at Opening Session. place at the opening of the morning ses- sion, at 10 o'clock, and will be in charge of Mrs. M. W. Derr and Mrs. Carl H. Frey. This will be followed by musical selections by L. L. Hurley, entrance of officers, invocation by the Rev. Reginald Hall, rector of St. John's Church; sa- lute to the flag, with Mrs. W. E. Thorne as leader; singing of “America,” greet- ings by Mrs. T. E. Woodward, president. of the host club; response. Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen, president of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs: minutes of the last annual meeting, a heal by the ccunty commissioners. The same proviclin. also would be fol- Mrs. T. A. H. Miller; roll call by clubs, Mrs. W. L. Preston; reports of Mrs. G. | Edward Goodrich and Ernest Michaelson. man, Harwood Naylor, Curly Bird, Jack Kinney, Vincent Fitz simmons, Hector McKnew and Andrew Beveridge. ‘JAY-WALKERS’ HALTED, ‘ARRESTED’| IN HIGH SCHOOL CORRIDORS! Back row: Maurice Moudy, Jack Slink- —Star Staff Photo. Congestion Problem in Building Brings Complete Set of Traffic Regulations for Pupils. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 1.— | Pedestrian traffic control may be only a matter of controversy in Washington, but in the Hyattsville High School it is an_accomplished fact. | Faced with the problem of dealing with congestion in the corridors of the school because of overcrowding, officials of the school, taking their cue from traffic _experts, who route automobiles through one-way streets to relieve con- gestion in overcrowded downtown areas, hit on the happy idea of establishing one-way corridors. In conjunction with the self-govern- ment organizations of the school a com- | plete set of traffic regulations wes pass- ed and a trafic squad, comprising the outstanding students of the institution, according to Principal K. J. Morris, ap- pointed to enforce the regulations. For such a culprit is promptly “ar- rested.” The “arrest” consists of being reported to his section teacher, who, with the other pupils of the class, then sit in judgment on the prisoners and mete out justice commensurate with the offense. If he has tried to take a short cut end gone the wrong way through a one- way corridor he may be “sentenced” to spend a period after school hours prac- ticing walking through the building the correct way. Another favorite punish- ment is to make the violator copy the traffic regulations 10 or 12 times after school. Director Howard keeps a record of all offenses. Since the inauguration of the new | traffic regime a few weeks ago corridor | conditions at the school have improved so much that even County Supt. of Schools Nicholas Orem, in paying one D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929. SEVEN MARYLAND - ACCUSES DEMOCRA JAILS CONDEMNED, OF POLITICAL TRICK State Board of Welfare Re-‘G. 0. P. Leader Traces “De ports County Prisons in ‘ Priest Circulars” to Member Need of Improvement. | of Richmond Committee. Br the Associated Pres: RICHMOND. Va, November 1.— Special Dispatch to The Star. SUBURBAN CIVIC FEDERATION NOMINEES NAMED| | Ruhn, Montgomery Body's Committee An- nounces Candidate to Be Voted } on at November Meeting. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 1.—In calling to the attention of the delegates and alternates that the next meeting | of the Montgomery County Civic Fed- | eration will be held in the Takoma | Park-Silver Spring High School audi- | torium the evening of Monday, Novem- | ber 11, and that “a very busy meeting | is in prospect,” O. M. Kile, correspond- ing secretary, announces that the nomi- \ NEWS." Joseph C. Cissel; recording secretary, W. B. Armstrong; COrTespon l‘g- tary. O. M. Kile; treasurer, J. J. N H additional members of executive com- i Col. A. B. Barber, Oliver Owen Emory H. Bogley and Stephen James. In addition to the election of officers and the awarding of The Evening Star Cup, the question of extending Massa- | chusetts avenue is scheduled as a soe- cial order of business. WALTER H. WILSON DEAD. NEW YORK, November 1 (#).—Wal- ter Hope Wilson, who, until his recent retirement, was associated with J. P. | Morgan & Co.. died Wednesday in & The squad, which numbers 38 boys of his periodic visits recently, readily | and girls of the upper classes, under |noticed the improvement and declared | Registration of delegates will take lowed in connectfon with the so-called | A, Castle, treasurer of the county fed- nuisance industries in the industrial |eration; Mrs. W. L. Preston, correspond- | classification. The petitioners would | ing secretary; Mrs. Miller, recording be required to state specifically for what | secretary; Mrs. L. G. Sasscer, first vice purpose they sought rezoning, and 8| president: Mrs. R. S. Allen, president; permit, if granted, would be only for the use sought in the petition. and Mrs. A. B. Gahan, acting chairman The pro] clause, which provides a | of scholarship revision committee. Sing- radical change in zoning as now in force of “Our Pledge” will be followed throughout the country, is being closely | by reports by Mrs. W. E. Thorne, Amer- studied by legal experts on zoning. Sev-|jcan citizenship; Mrs. N. O. Brigham, eral days ago Mr. Root and J. Bond | American home; Mrs. W. E. Shegogue, Smith, counsel for the planning com- | education; Mrs. O. N. Eaton, interna- mission, discussed the matter with At-| tional relations: Mrs. J. H. Hopkins. torney Perlman of Baltimore, one of | jegislation, and Mrs. D. J. Orcutt, press the leading constitutional lawyers of and publicity. the State, and it has also been sent to| Luncheon will be served, starting at Alfred Bettman, the Department of |13 oclock, by the Ladies' Ald Soclety Commerce, expert on zoning. SoPies|of Emmanuel Church. B g A | Fine Arts Chorus to Sing. perts to ascertain their opinion. N ————— Starting the afternoon session the Fine Chorus will sing at 1:30 ROCKVILLE. gclock. following which reports will be lven as follows: rs. B. F. Wade, chair- i QCKVILLE, Md., Noverber 11(ERe; | man of the public welfare department: admitted to probate in the Orphans’ Mrs, H. C. House, art; Mrs. Nina Pio- Court, here, all of the substantial estate | %¢t._drama: Mrs Frank P. Scrivener of Emanuel S. Mercer Jones, prominent Mrs. M. W. Derr, credentials chairman, | the leadership of Richard Mumma. fa ulty adviser, and Frank Howard. a member of the senior class. who is st dent director, daily takes its post in the | corridors and sees that the regulations | | bands bearing the letters 5 “traffic officer.” and woe betide the stu- dent who fals to obey their directions, | | the system was proving highly satisfac- tory. It is now considered a perma- nent arrangement at the school. Items in the traffic regulations require the student to “walk quickly, but avoid pushing”; “use one-way traffic system lesignated by the administration.” ‘avold loitering” and ‘“co-operate with the traffic squad by following their in- structions immediately. FALLS CHURCH SOCIETIES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Literary Bodies of Schools Select Directors for the Com- ing Year, Special Dispatch to The Sta FALLS CHURCH, Va., November 1. ‘The literary cocietles of the Falls Church schools were reorganized yes. terday afternoon for the current se: son under the direction of Miss Nan Gregory Edwards. At Madison School, the junior society elected Lytton Gibson as president, Alice Browning as vice president, Mary Alice Ankers as secr tary, Anne Harrison as supervisor, El len Coward as reporter, Emily Van Do- ‘ren and Lawrence Kenyon as critics. Miss Mary Byrd Buckston and Miss Ella i Harper were selected as faculty advisers. | _The Jefferson High School Literary ! Society elected Province Henry as pres- | | ident, Pauline Palmer as vice presiden | Evelyn Via as secretary, John Taylor | supervisor, Jane Cline and George | Thompson as critics and Madeleine | | Taylor as reporter. Miss Anne Harris | | and Mrs. Ruby Douglas were chosen as faculty advisers. | literature, and Mrs. R. Irving Bo business man, who died recently at his home. at Dickerson, this county, is be- qu=athed to Lloyd J. Jones, only son and business associate of the testator. who ‘l:o gamed executor to serve without nd. The instrument directs the bene-| ficlary to see that the testator's sister, Miss Mollie E. Jones, is well taken care of and made comfortable for life, should it be found nec:ssary; and suggests that the son continue the grain, feed and implement business at Dickerson. The ] was executed November 18, 1918. Thomas Snowden, colored, of the vi- cinity of Brighton, was sentenced to the house of correction for eight months, by Judge Charles W. Wood- ward in the Police Court here yester- day afterncon, after he had been found guilty of illegal possession of intoxi- cating liquor. He noted an appeal to the Circuit Court and furnished bond for his appearance at the November term of that court. Snowden was ac- quitted on a charge of slling intoxicat- ing liquor. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Josesph Lawrence New- | ton, 18, of Capitol Heights, and Miss Glenna Loris Derby. 20, of Springfield, Mass.; Bernard A. Wilson, 26, and Miss Flora L, Lee, 20, both of Montgomery County: Wilmer R. Ceoksey, 29, and Miss Florence Martin Smith, 19, both ! of Washington, and Harrison A. Love, 34, and Miss Esther L. Wohogamuth, | 29, both of Washington. | n the Orphans’ Court at this place | Mrs. Carrie E. Engel. mother and guar- | dian of Norman T. Engel, has been di- rected to give additional bond of $10= 000 because of a legacy of $5,000 to the ward under the will of Marie Eisen- lohn, recently probated in Philadelphia. George B. House has been appointed guardian of June House, an infant, bond being fixed at $1,000. The drive against bootlegging which is being conducted in Rockville and wvicinity, under the direction of Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley, has netted an- other arrest, bringing the number of victims so far up to five. The latest to fall into the clutches of the law was Mary Crockett, colored, who was arrested when several county officers visited her home, at Halpine, and found there, so they stated, 15 gallons of al- leged whisky. The woman was released on $500 bond for her appearance in the Police Court here for trial. Within the last few days Rev. Ber- tram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church has officiated at the marriage here of Miss Evelyn Virginia Bh_f_g ard of Cul- peper, Va., and Archie iman Martin of Warrenton, Va.: Miss Mamie Dean Swift and Harry Philip. Germerhausen, both of Baltimore, and Miss Catherine Marcella Wills and John D. Cameron, both of Washington, all of the cere- monies taking place at the home of the minister. Death Called Suicide. A suicide certificate was issued today by Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt, District cor- oner, in the death of Mrs. Adele “Juenger, 58, in Emergency Hospital vesterdsy. The woman _swallowed g\&l’n at her home at 1208 Euclid reet. music, all these subject being under the | Boe i depariment, of whien M5 | VALIDITY OF IMMUNITY | STATUTE TO BE ARGUED Following a solo by Mrs. Piozot will | come Mr. McKinsey's address, after| which there will be singing and a short | | Thomas of Lynchbur; business session. A violin solo, “Medi- tation,” from “Thais,” by Carlton Hey- ser, will be followed by announcements, the singing of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” and adjournment. reception for State and county officers will follow. Mrs. John Weingartner and Mrs. R. Irving Bowie will supervise the musical selections. Mrs. C. D. Church of the host club will be chairman of hospitality and Mrs. xgllum F. Rogers will be parliamen- n. VETERAN, 89, DEAD. Lewis P. Thomas of Lynchburg Berved in Confederate Armies. Special Dispatch to The Star. | master at Burtons Creek, died at his home here. He was a native of Appomattox and served with the 4th Georgia Regiment during the War Between the States. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: L. M. and H. M. ‘W. T. Thomas of Amherst; more: Miss Vashti Thomas cf Camp- Mre. R. J. Shinn of Char- An informal | | Constitutionality of Diplomnuc‘ Law Left by Baltimore Court for Future Decision. Special Dispatch 'to The Star. ! | | BALTIMORE, November 1.—Reserv-| |ing decision upon the constitutionality | of the 1929 Maryland law, questioned in the suit of Mrs. Isabelle Lowe against a Swiss legation official, Judge Eugene O'Dunne, who decided the case on other | grounds, has invited the attorneys in| that case, as well as in four other cases pending before him, to argue on the| constitutionality of the Maryland law | at a later date. | | In his opinion in the case against | the Swiss official Judge O'Dunne held | that the State courts, under the Con- stitution, have no jurisdiction to hear | suits against embassy officials of other nation: | J. R. Thomas of Balti- | lotte, N. C., and Mrs. C. H. Shelton of | 2] STOP DRAFTS Heep Heat in with Easily Installed Without Removing Sash or Doors SAVES 3 FUEL Patented “8” fold glves tion. Stops cold al ug weatherproof double spring leaks. M ever. Strip, nails and directions come in handy sets. Accept no substitutes. the ‘genuine DENNIS strip with the fold from your dealer. Or, it he 3 .Sample Door Sets at $2.00 ea losing Check (] Money Order [ $10000 15 ASKED FOR FALSE ARREST Youths Alleged Game War- dens Heard Exploding Tor- pedoes Instead of Guns. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 1.— Alleging that the defendants heard the detonations from exploding railroad torpedoes instead of shotguns, Glenn Sharpless, a minor, through his father, | i John L. Sharpless of Swanton, M seeking $10,000 damages against Game | Wardens Patrick O'Brien and James ‘Wills of Garrett County and Constable David Clark of Barton for false arrest. ‘The case, removed from Garrett Coun- ty. is on trial before a jury here. imilar suit by Lester Sweitzer, also a youth, against the same defendants, has been docketed. Sharpless alleges the three defend- ants assaulted and beat him, forcibly took him into custody, took him away in a car and incarcerated him in jail at Westernport. According to Sharpless’ testimony, he and Sweitzer were returning down the road at Swanton November 3, last, when they were seized by the three de- fendants and later placed in jail on a charge of hunting out of season. The youths conten¢ they were not hunting, but the two shots fired or the detona- | tlon was made by torpedoes exploded by a passing Baltimore & Ohio train. This testimony was corroborated by an older brother of Sharpless riding on the locomotive, he said, at the time. Beef Dinner in Masonic Hall. ‘McLEAN, Va., November 1 (Special). —The Masonic Hall at McLean will be the scene of a beef dinner tomorrow night given by the women of the Langley Methodist Church, with Mrs, William Harper Dodge, chairman of local work. directing the committee. WILKINS DELIVERED to your Grocer Frequently - LIKE BREAD to Insure Freshness g A i BALTIMORE, November 1.—In its| annual report to Gov. Ritchie on con- | ditions of county jails in the State, the State board of welfare reported a gen- eral improvement in the penal insti- tutions as a whole, but denounced those in seven counties, declaring conditions in them to be “deplorable.” The jails mentioned in need of de- cided improvement were those at La Plata and Prince Prederick, in South- ern Maryland; Elkton Hagerstown, Chestertown, Denton and Salisbury. Eleven in Four Cells. Elever prisoners were found crowd- ed into four cells the Charles County Jail at La Plata, although sufficient cell space is provided there for the separate housing of the inu- mates. The inspection of the Calvert County Jail, at Prince Frederick, dis- closed that the escape of the prisoners would be a simple matter. A bar had been taken out of the door leading from the entrance corridor to the main room of the building of sufficlent size to permit a man of ordinary build w climb through, with the main doot being corroded by rust and breaking | away from its moorings. | Ir remarking on the conditions pre- vailing at the Cecil County Jail, in i Elkton, the report stated “there 1is; little or no segregation of the prisoners, | white and colored men and women | seeming to roam arournd as they choose.” The Washington County Jail, at Ha- gerstown, was said to contain omy one bathtub for the use of the 20 whiwe man, 4 colored man and 3 woman pris- oners. The general condition of tms institution was said to be in such a | deplorable state that “it should be a matter of concern to the citizens of the county.” The bedding was said w be in bad condition and infested witn| vermin. 356 Prisoners in All Jails. Three hundred and fifty-six prisoners were found in all jails in the countles | when the inspection was made, witn 56 of this number serving sentences for Federal law violations. There were 8 white womer and 6 colored women among_the total number. In Baltimore, Caroline and Garrett Counties the inspection revealed that extra privileges are extended to Fea- eral prisoners, but in the rest of the counties they are treated as the other inmates. Union—Vetenn Dead at 87. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 1 (Special) —Henry Johnson, one of the | few remaining Union veterans, having served in the 3d Maryland Infantry. died yesterday afternoon. He had been | a paralytic for 10 years. He was 87/ years old, and among the last half| dozen surviving members of the Tyler | Post, No. 5, Grand Army of the| Republic. | Walk-Over Feat and Style, too! The “Burley”... A real fitting example combined comfort and style. With pear - shaped heel that fits snugly. shoe, of man's a 929 F —a special at BLU | Democratic headquarters, was issued by Wolfs Watx- SOL HERZOG, Inc. Originators of the BUDGET-BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON Save $7 on these (’Coats Good looking—long double - breasted Henry W. Anderson, Republican leader, in a statement last night said he had affidavits in his possession to the effect that a member of the Richmond City D:mocratic committee distributed the | ‘De Priest circular” and that a woman caller at State Democratic headquar- ters was told that she could get some gl the circulars by calling later in the ay. “I do not give the names of persons furnishing me with these written state- ments and affidavits because I do not wish to involve them in the controversy unless it is necessary, but I am author- ized to show these documents to Dr. Pollard (John Garland Pollard, Demo- cratic candidate for governor) if he desires to see them,” Mr. Anderson sald. His statement was issued just before he departed for Portsmouth to deliver a campaign address in the in- terest of Dr. Willlam Moseley Brown, Anti-Smith and Republican guberna- torial nominee. Committee Denies Charge. A denial that the “De Priest circular” was printed or distributed from State | T. McCall Frazier, headquarters direc- tor, when Mr. Anderson first called attention to the pamphlet in a letter to Dr. Pollard asking the Democratic nominee if he “authorized or approved" its issuance. Dr. Pollard also replied by denying knowledge of the circular and terming the Anderson letter to him “a brazen piece of insolence.” The circular itself contained pictures of Oscar De Priest, Negro Congressman, and his wife as well as printed excerps from De Priest speeches and asserted that Mr. Anderson, Dr. Brown and the Republican State platform stood for poll tax repeal as a prerequisite to voting. Andersen termed the poll tax statement “an absolute falsehood.” and Dr. Poliard in his reply stated it was a part of the Republican platform in 1921 when Anderson ran for governor. Claims Definite Information. Mr. Anderson last night asserted he had “definite and reliable information that these pamphlets were printed by the firm of Clyde W. Saunders, a mem- ber of the city Democratic committee, and one of the printers for the Demo- cratic headquarters.” Mr. Frazier last night said he had not seen Mr. Anderson’s new statement and consequently had no comment to make other than to reiterate his asser- tion that State Democratic headquar- ters had not issued or distributed this pgmph'et, “Barney Bowman, chairman of the | city Democratic committee, whose name | was mentioned in one of the affidavits, | sald he had no knowledge of a con- | versation described in one affidavit in' which Mr. Bowman and Clyde W.| Saunders were said to be participants ; Mr. Saunders joined Mr. Bowman in ! denyinz knowledge of the coi tion. | ures Comfort @ver Shop Street nating committee chosen at the last | Brooklyn hospital to which he was re- r'v;,eeu’m{] ormthe‘ (eg:ntlon ?lm; l";‘ln:;‘dfmm‘!‘d after suffering a heart attack e following to presente e | federation st its November meeting,|Vhle in an automobile. 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