Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 10

10 * SUBURBAN NEWS FAIRFAX BOARD * NSURES BUSSES Personal Liability Risk on| Seven County Vehicles THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. ZONING HEARINGS END IN DECEMBER Session at Virginia Highlands Is Slated for Friday D. .C.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 35, 1929. should be put into effect not later than the latter part of January. ob) the plans for the zoning of'the East Falls Church and Carne precincts, Gos- nell said, and he has since received a letter from this man stating that he had been thinking the matter over and has decided that the commission is right in the action taken with regard to the placing of the intersection of the Lee Highway and Glebe road in a com- definite decision ‘hed TR MigDt. on this will be reac] The present commission, which has served without pay, has been holdi mee since ear] to be done by them. There has been at least one meeting each week, two some weeks and frequently afternoon and evening meetings on the same day. Under the present plans of the com- mission the section of Jefferson district that becomes a part of Alexandria January 1 will not be zoned unless ordered by the board of supervisors. SUBURBAN SUGAR TOTERS HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Capital Men ATrested by Prohibi- tion Agents Give Bail on Rum Count. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 5.—Emmet N FARM SHOW. TO BE HELD . AT BURTONSVILLE, MD. Products of Industty and ®Home to Be Shown .in Town Hall. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star BURTONSVILLE, Md., November 5. —There will be a public exhibition of the products of the farms and farm homes of this community November 16 Is Taken Out. @pecicl Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, November 5—The Fairfax County school, board yesterday afternoon voted to out persor:al lisbility insurance on the seven county- ewned school busses, covering $5,000 to any one person and up to $25,000 in any one accident. These policies will be divided equally between the two ¢ompanies whose local agents presented bids. The rates are identical for ai busses except that or the Annandale route, which les in the highest-rated territory of the county. No property insurance was taken. The bus routes operated on contract in privately ownea carriers are not ixciuded in this. cov- erage. The board acceded to the request proffered by the Fairfax County Couwn- cfl of Religious Education and agreed to rel@se fifth and sixth grade pupus in such schools in the county as may be designated by the divisiox superin- tendent to attend the non-denomina- tional week day school of religio: which the Arlicgton and Fairfax Coun- ty councils are planning to institute. Arlington Also Accepts, The delegation included Rev. Ralj ‘Wott of Vienta and Oakton, Rev. Al B. Altfather of Falls Church, M. E. Church of Falls Church and W. K. Handy, president of the Arlington County Council of Religious Education, who stated that the Arlingto: County school board also has accepted ine proposition. A letter was read from E. T. Fenwick of Falls Church, presi- dent of the Fairfax County Councl. ‘The work will entail no expense to the school board, no pupils to: be exrolled except upon written. request of parent or guardian. The instruttion will be furnished by Miss Isabel Latimer or New York, who has conducted a sim- ilar school for the past five years Yourgstown, Ohio. One hour eacn week will be given to the fifth grace and one hour to the sixth grade m each of five schools in Fairfax County. The board voted to request the Circuit Court for permission to seu the Merrifield School Building and one- quarter acre of land. Neither lot nor present structure were thought to be suitable for use when the school pop- ulation of Merrifield has increased suf- ficiently io need another building. The division superintendent Was given pei- mission to transfer school furriture or equipment from this or any other school building as he deemed for tne best interests of the county, and the board, acting under authority of the resolutior: it adopted several years agu, laid claim to possession of all furniture and equipment therein. Pupils Transferred. ‘The board, upon recommendation of W. T. We , voted to transport the children the three higher grades at Legato School to Centerville. This will take 13 of the 42 now enrolled in the one-room Legato School and will allow, some of the children who have been unable to enter, & v:::nu to trq;mt‘l:e' board granted request of the Cartersville colored have agreed to furnish quarters in fthe church, wood, stoves, ‘water and lights if the board will supply teacher. The board, in exchange, board adopted an ordinance in- teachers not to receive any | White, ‘Winners of the national poster contest conducted by the New York Chapler of the American Red Cross, with their prize-winning posters. Left to righ Mark Blumbaum of James Monroe High School, the Bronx, first prize 3 William G. Day, Boys' High School of Brooklyn, second prize, and A. Gelf: of the High School of Commerce of Manhattan, third prize. —Underwood Photo. FVEPONT PUPLS TOGET CERTIGAT Fairfax Health Nurse Prepar- ing List of County Children. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, November 5.—Mrs. Herbert Seamans, county health nurse, is preparing a list of all the children in the county who meet the State’s five point health requirements for teeth, vision, tonsils, hearing and weight. Certificates will be presented in due course to all five pointers. In Fairfax School, the first to be ex- amined by the health unit, 86 five pointers ars listed. These include seven in the eighth grade, Carleton Schaub, Maurice Sherwood, Alfred Thompson, Scott Winfield, Evelyn Coyner, Nancy McCandlish and Peyton Sagendorf. ‘The seventh grade has 10 on the list, 1 | Ervin Cornell, Lowell Rieley, Corbery Ritchie, Hunter Sims, Elmer Waring, Frank White, Dorothy Dale, Vera Jones, Edith McKinney and Rosa Sprouse. The 13 childrep in grade six include Earl and Owen Brink, Blair Cupp, Rus- - | sell Long, Howard Sherwood, Lehman | and Howard Young, Heln MacAsian, Virginia McKinney, Noreen Palmer, Isabel Sherwood, Alice Watkins ana Charlotte Young. - . Eleven in Fourth Grade. Grade five lists Joseph Geisling, David Dorothy Cornell, G.i]vll Brink, Nusetta Sutphin, Cora Weakley, Elnora Taylor, Edna Sisson and David Camp- vision | bell. [Eleven of the pupils enrolled in the fourth grade 1 receive the coveted certificate, Melyin Birch, Vir- ginia Dunn, Gertrud: Frenzel, Eugene , Elizabeth Kirkley, Anne Hooe | Rust, "Pear] Satterfield, Bert Sheets, Beulal h Weakley, Jane White and Maurice Williams. The third grade heads the list with 15 five point- ers, Gilbert Donohoe, Vernon Long, Hunton Palmer, Albert Robertson, Quentin _Sherwood, Clarence Sisson, g | James Snapp, Jack Sutphin, Frank contributions to selling con- well as worthwhile charitable enterprises. Permission was granted to Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith, general superintendent of Ivakota School, to a through the schools for con- tions to the Thanksgiving celebra- tion at Ivakota. d To Investigate School. ‘Trustees Robinson and Murphy were requested to in te conditions at the Oak Grove Col School in Darnes- ville district, where the plant was re- ported to be in such bad condition that the bullding might collapse in a hard storm. A letter from O. T. Shirley stating that the colored residents had rchased an acre and a hailf of land lor a new building was referred to this committee, who were also instructed to investigate the number of pupils from Loudon County . attending both this school and the Ploris Agricultural School. The question of tuition from Loudon County residents will be taken up with the School Board of Loudon County. The board expressed itself as iu favor of the erection of a new building at Oak Grove as soon as the T pErmbsion n_ was granted County Agent H. B. Derr to organize 4-H Clubs for boys in the schools. The board acted on several requests for transportation and referred to the division superin- tendent the decision in individual cases 'her‘&usrik living outside the two-mile 1imit ire to avail themselves of bus traneportation. The board decided to pay one-half the cost of piping water from the roof of the McLean School to the new cistern for fire protection, not to exceed $50. A warrant was ordered drawn payable to Miller Kielsgard for children transported by him in his per- sonal car from Tysons to Vienna in March, 1928, following the sale of the Swartz, Samuel Thompson, Claude Beach, W. two almost equals the record of its seniors, with 12, including Leslie Butler, Charles Baughman, Edwin Lee Brown, Chester Giesling, Paul Lucas, Lyle Mil- 1an, James Tobin, Esther Bonner, Elane Bonnor, Annie Poland, Helen Summons and Lorine Satterfield. In the primary room certificates will be given to Edith Hottle, Mary Sisson, Ddris Stull, James Glesline, Earl Garrison, Cortier Schner- man, William Stump, Walton Thomp- son and Kenneth Sheets. In Centerville district_ Clifton School listed 38 S5-pointers. These included Franklin, Rudd Fullerton and William Gray of the primary des; Mary Det- wiler, Dorothy Franklin, Elizabeth My- ers, Lillian rer, Jannie Buckley, Ferguson . Pairf. and Virginia Huns- berger of grades 3, 4 and 5; Stanley Taylor, Etnel Robey, Roger Buckley, Redmond Simpson, Harry Buckley, De Ette Johnson, Woodville Preeman of neth Poole and Ralph Taylor of the first-year high school; John Mahoney and William Simpson of second-year h school; Gordon Riggles, Preston Fairfax, James Buckley, Janet Dinges, Paul Myers, Wilmar Fox, Lola Wells, | Virginia Transit Co., of which he Wlxi then president. Herbert Williams, trustee, from Prov- i . T. Woodson, Frank Young, | Page Marshall and Ruby Sisson. Grade | Maxine Robey, Norman Stamm, Ralph | grades 6 and 7; Willlam Koontz, Ken- | ) Lucille Johnson and Vera Kincheloe of the third-year high school, and Ethel Buckley, Glen Myers, Beulah Garrison, Stella Mae Detweiler and Colton Lewis among_the seniors. At Rock Hill School in Centerville | district the eight 5-pointers include El- | mer Ritchie, Thomas Schneider, Flor- ence Edge, Ella E Macera Wood, Louise Schneider, wrence Schneider and William Leedy. Legato School has 13 on its health honor roll: Marie Blevins, Amer- ica Neuman, France Neuman, Kathleen Robertson, Hazel Robey, Vance and Ralph Blevins, Cecil Brown, Lee Buck- ley, John Carrico, Leo Crouch, Welling- ton Fairfax ‘and Howard Lightfoot. At Centerville School e primary grades list Sara Chinond, Delsa Pear- son, Dorothy Croson, Edgar Yates and Frances Hylton. The next three grades include as 5-pointers Helen Shirley, Edna Lindamude, Mervin Wetherholtz, Louise Kincheloe, Henry Pearson, Eliza- beth Mulholland, Willie Gheen, Thelma Breedon and Enas Rector. In the high- er grades Carter Saunders, Stuart De Bell, Beulah Hylton and Lénore Robin- son are listed. Fairview, the first school in Lee dis. trict to be examined, has eight 5-poinf ers: Carl Steele, Violet and Audry Wel Elmer Maley, Samuel Goodspeed, nix Osborne, Marion Greene and M: garet Scott. Winter Hampton and bert Makely uphold the honor for Oak- grove School. Other school Jists will be announced from time to time as Dr. Feagans, Dr. Moss and Mrs. Seamons complete their investigations. JEWISH WOMEN MEET AT CUMBERLAND Delegates Assemble for Mid-Atlan- tic Conference of National Counéil: . Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 5.— Delegates are assembling here today for the Midatlantic Conference of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, which opens its annual meeting this evening with a banquet at the Fort Cumberland ¥oull. fix‘bbs‘ Jo&nh B. Wise of New ork will give the ipal address. Mrs. Leonard B. sch?:ln.filln. Sydney Cone and Mrs. Alexander Wolfe, Wash- ington, D. C., and Mrs. M. T. Living- ston, Richmond, Va., national officers, will be among the speakers. The con- ference, which is seven old and | has a membership of $,500, includes Maryland, Delaware, District of Colum- bia, Virginia and North Carolina. The business sessions will be held tomor- ToW. Mrs. Max Spear, who is corresponding secretary of the conference, is in charge of regisiration. She was recently elect- ed president of the B'er Chayim Temple Sisterhood of this city, and as such is & member of the executive District No. 8 of Federated Temple Sis- terhoods, which will hojd its annual convention at the Hotel Washington, Washington, D. C., next Sunday and Monday. The territory of District No. 8 includes Maryland, District of Colum- bia, Virginia and Delaware, Other delegates from B'er Chayim Temple to Washington will be Mrs. L. Lee Lichten- stein, Mrs. A. M. Sheffler, Mrs. Isaac Hirsch, Mrs. Samuel Wertheimer, Mrs. Beryl D. Cohon, Mrs. Robert Kaplon and Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum. Ladies’ Guild to Meet. BLADENSBURG, Md., November § (Special) —The Ladies’ Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry A. Friday. Arrangements for the oyster supper soon to be given by the guild will be discussed | Healthy smiles don’t have birthdays mqm mercial zone, He had based his obj night at the Nellie Custis School, Fred A. Gosnell, chairman of the Arlington L 25 tion on this action. decisions of the commission with re- gard to several permits for industrial projects, there was practically no oppo- expressed. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., November 5.—W. W. Stephens, whese daughter Pearl, most of the avalable indus- |, OP hearing of his daughter's accident mobile, jumping out before it had expects to | cludes a larger part of the_territor; y :%‘.:.‘,fl.t.”‘én:“‘w%"u‘:‘”;.“.:’fi"m early in|which the National Capital Park na !"'fl‘l’:m:m?dfl:fl:& mrnmw n‘:"oi,”fifi them with their two automobiles to Plann| Commission is seeking to H. W. Gore, on the oath of a Federal | wheat, rye and oats. In the womenls arm, also his knee-cap. The child on don precinct, it was revealed today by | MONTREAL, November 5 (#).—Sir Robert H. Forman, a_member of the | Arthur Currie, principal of McGill Uni- include the Iston, Glebewood, Bon |Royal Victoria Hospital today where he | § Consider the delivered price os well as the list (f.0.b.) price comparing aulomobile values. General Molors dealers’ delivered TTHTRITIT ERA T A b v (mAux or CAR) b4 (uedel Weo.) (Bedy Style) LIST PRICE (HO.8) « «-e-a~ere S FREIGHT and DELIVERY . DELIVERED PRICE - . « o ¢-e-e o STz ACCESSORIES (Not included in the List Priesh eTe s e sTat e ecegere-e e eTeTe oy @=se sTe"e~ee s e:e s s sege TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE . . . . .$rmaz Thase prices aee for cash. Purchase may be financed on Frankness about automobile X THERE is a difference between the list (f.o.b.) price of a new automobile and the price you pay the dealer. " What makes that difference? General Motors dealers tell you frankly on their standard price tag. You see exactly what you are paying for freight and delivery, for additional ac- cessories that may be desired. Nothing is hidden. Nothing is added. There is R..Warren and John B. Olger of Wash- ington and id Harvey of Silver - 0. cinct, where tnere|FATHER HURT RUSHING - |Sising. e had been considerable objection to the BY LESTER N. INSKEE! Staft Correspondent of The CLARENDON, Va., November 5.—In | giiion announcing that there will be a public In Siaring ¢ 5 hearing on the tentative zoning ;‘n :e m‘“n:x“n‘t Hekvig, vtr! nnl-lnlmfluh- Stephens, whose daughter Pearl .f’d..; pee Virginia Highlands precinct on 3 | 1ands, is expected to be one of the most | Saturday, is suffering from infuries more 8long the road | interesting "held, since this precinet | serious than those of the child. [hed have. returncd” and | L be ave ref ane flashlight on the parked car. | toranment, Prohibition agents in the parked ma- Upped Marlboro, Justice of the Peace quantity of sugar and empty glass jars. Licensed to Wed at Marlboro. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November (Special) —A marriage license has t | Air, Ashton Heights and Lyon Park pre- | was admitted yesterday. The nature of | been ed here to Herman Brady, 22 cincts, leaving only the Arlington and |Sir Arthur's disease has not been de- |and Naomi Hall, 18, both Bareroft se yet to be heard. A !termined. | ville. Md. M. | the exhibit. 3 t into a parkway. s y Gowmell t.‘fiam?‘:mh“m?m' = hw‘\el'lfl;rne- g;‘:h‘l‘e‘re’d“::nhlghly D obable that s | reaching the hospital whs found to have | A8ent, lssued commitments against them | and girls' classes, therg will be_cal sent the tentative zoning ordinance to | representative or representatives of the | # scalp wound. the Board of County Supervisors, who hfl'"t' bodz lwhfll nmntstlmn n;eefing‘ - *— 1 to hold one - ext weel e commission plans to . A ital. eral pu ‘fi?g-:r‘u‘ Before the riinince | hold & public hearing for the Claren- Sir Arthur Currie in Hospital. |mobiles are sald to have contained a becomes - effective. 5 Ol Suiy. commission, In an effort to eXpedite | versity and commander-in-chief of the While it is impossible to prophesy | the work of the commission, he said, it | Canadian over-seas forces in the World how quickly the supervisors will call this | has been suj ted that this hearing | War, was resting comfortably at the for ‘“violation of the prohibition law.” When the men were arrested by vegetables and frui jellles, air route connecting Yakutsk . flat and cut up with rivers. 18 is the standard price tag used by General Motors dealers to show what makes up the delivered prices of their new cars. oL List Price. The f.o.b. price adver- tised by the factory. Freight and Delivery. An au- thorized amount to cover-the freight charges paid by the dealer and the cost of unloading, inspecting, $upplying fuel and oil—preparing the car fordelivery o you. ‘ Accessories. A charge for any addi- tionalaccessoriesthatmay bepurchased- prices at the hall here, according to an an- nouncement of Pearl E. Marlow, chair- y ay were held In|map Al of the le of the section $1,500 bail for trial ori December 13 on | mre beinn weged 1o orin TO AID OF DAUGHTER | ot o e aneration of l:n still, by Unit g something for The articles will be receivea from 10:30 am. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, and the judging will take place from 3 men were on their way to UP-|q'clock until 5:30, when a Marlboro Sunday when they are| ninitors are e: ted to be present. to have noticed a parked machine | From the Jatter hour until 7 p.m. theré will be a social period followed by an Premiums will be awarded in the va- comprises Oounty Zeoing Commimin. 1ok | raf aria in "t alanein- | e Rastened to the scene In % W80, | opine rreted e e o and fonk | o e, SSELRS. 6, PE, AN in the menj and boys' classes will be vegetables of all kinds, fruits, Federal prohibition agents their autor | 20005, fandy. house and\street dresses Siberian Map in Error. IRKUTSK, Siberia (#).—Surve; gold fields of Aldan revesled that maps which showed a mountain range be- , 22, | tween Yakutsk and Tommot of Mitchell- | wrong. The district, it wes found,. is idence district, president of the School ‘Trustees’ Association of Virginia, was elected to represent the board at the annual meeting in Richmond at ‘Thanksgiving time. All teachers attend- ing the teachers’ conferences of the! Virginia Education Association weu' given holiday on the Wednesday pre- ceding Thanksgiving, schools to pm-' i | i no extra charge to permit a seemingly better trade-in offer. There is no extra charge to cover advertising, etc. The tag tells all. Make this tag your guide, in comparing auto- mobile values. Look beyond the list price. Find out what is added by the dealer to make up the delivered price. For it is the de/ivered price that you pay. GENERAL MOTORS “A car for every purse and purpose” v ceed as usual for those teachers who @o not attend the Richmond conference WINS SUIT FOR REWARD FOR FINDING MAN’S BODY? { Plaintiff at Cumberland Gets $300. Verdiet Against Detective Agency. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 5.— | A jury in the Circuit Court late yes-| terday returned a verdict of $300 for: Tilden Fenton Greenwalt of Washing- ton County, who sued H. D. Blye, - ing as the National Detective Agency, $500, which he claimed repre- GUARD THE DANGER (LINE | YOUR SMILE may well keep youthful through the years if you will take care of your teeth and gums. Guard them Where they need protection most—at The Danger Line. Here your gums thin out to a margin of delicate tissue. Here is a row of tiny V-shaped crevices. Tiny danger sites! For food particles constantly collect, ferment and form acids which irritate the gums and attack tooth structure. But you can guard The Danger Line with Squibb’s Den- tal Cream. It contains more than 50% Squibb’s Milk of i~ Magnesia. Each time you use it, tiny particles of Mi::‘ of PONTIAC OAKLAND LASALLE i ler s e protectin® where you tnoth-brush can't reach: OLDSMOBILE VIKING CADILLAC uibb’s Dental Cream cleans safely and thoroughly. A X 2 fi.o tube of Squibb's is 40c at any drug store. All with Body by Fishor i © 1929 by E. R. Squibb & Sons ‘SouiBB’S Dental Creang guards The Danger Line—and how it cleans! FRIGIDAIRE~The Automatic. Refrigerator DELCO-LIGHT Electric Power and Light Plants R WATER SYSTEMS The General Motors cars ate CHEVROLET MARQUETTE When you are in Atlantic City, see the General Motors Exhibit on the Steel Pier t the agency. Greenwalt . m;llb:glyfl;n".;; hl?‘l;lldhmwl‘llz ‘ap1 fire commissioner of