Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 10

lf’ ! v HYATTSVILLEEND | OF NEW ROAD OPEN Part of Rhode Island Avenue in Use—FeIe'Ijlans Progre_ss. HYATTSVILLE, Md., Novémber 18.— e celebration December 7, incident to the formal opening of the extension of Rhode Island avenue, a portion of which was thrown open to the use of trafic this morning, bids fair to be the most elaborate affair of its nature ever staged in this section of Maryland. Motorists were permitted to drive over the Hyattsville end of the new thoroughfare for the first time this morning. - Leaving the Baltimore Boule- ward at Johnson avenue, they .were allowed to go as 'far as Henry street, Brentwood. Officials and other representatives from Mount Rainier, Brentwood, North Brentwood, Hyattsville and Riverdale SUBURBAN NEWS. Margaret C. Wol Charles County. Nurses from several nearby Maryland counties discussed current l'!llfln[ to their profession at a meeting in the Maribore Courthouse oon. Left, to right: Miss Hermine Badenhoop, Montgomery County; Miss Tighe, Prince Georges County; Miss Magy Potter, Montgomery Coum.y. Miss higemuth, Anne Arundel County; Miss Jenni Prl.nu Georges County; Miss Jessie Chenowith, St. Mary’s County, and Miss THE EVENING TH PROBLEMS uestions turday e Ha Gavi —Star Staft Phuw attended & ‘meeting of the gerieral cele- bration committee, held Saturday night in the chambers of the mayor and Com- mon_Council of Hyattsville, and grati- u reports wen received from all tl sections. In addition to. these !yprumhuvu, M. ber of the general pa; ‘which Wil T. Jennlnls of Hyatts- ville is chairman, and representing the Rhode Island A'e'nue Citizens’ Asso- tion, reported that, in addition to hls sasociation, the Brookland, D. C.. make & commendable .showing .in the parad:, ‘These groups will form in the neighborhood: of -Ewelfth street and Rhode Island avenue and march over the latter thoroughfare to the District line at. Mount Rainier to join the Mary- Jand portl(m of the parade. Boy Scouts in Body. It was announced that F. S. Taylor, Mount _Rainer, senior scoutmaster in the upper section of Prince Georges Gounty, would be in.charge of ‘the Boy Scouts, who would march as a body. John: H. Gilmore, mayor of Nonh | Brentwood, and former mayor Hawkins attended the m:ean[ d. as: sured those interested that North Bnnt‘ ! wood would co-operate heartily to make the affair a success. The colored school will have a float in 1e Colored Elks Uni- ‘Washingto: SEEK FAIRFAX MA IN FATAL SHOOTING AIexandrian Wounded After {Argument, Dies at Hospital. Police Hunt Renewed. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 18.— | While police of two countles search for | Michael Cagtto, alleged to have shot| Raymond Grover ‘of this city as the | climax of an argument at the former's home in Fairfax, Grover died this morn- ing at the Alexandria Hospital. Police continue ‘their search with renewed | vigor. Caetto, alias Mike Artezone, pro- projetor of a shoe shop here, fled im- mediateiy after the shooting and has not been seen since. Dr. T. Marshall Jones, city coroner, will ‘conduct an inquest of the affair tomorrow morning. It is expected that Mrs, Csetto and Raymond Haynes of this city, who were with Grover the mnight of the shooting: Charles T. and C. R. Thompson of Fairfax nty, who brought Grover to the hos- and othr-s will- be called to of 1.committee of-the clnmber and N. .voh'x:un Mount_Rain! 200 feet apart, these to be erected over the avenue from Eastern avenue at the District of Oolumbh line to' & point the State t Fral nklin | thought that Caetto could not drive testify. No _defipite_story of what .occurred before the shooting took place has been established. Mrs. Caetto told police when questioned concerning the affair that her husband and Grover had been on friendly terms previous to the night of the shooting, but that they had been drinking at Grover's place in Fairfax County, and got inte an argument over & broken glass and the fact that Grover his car e. Caetto is said to have bitten Grover's finger, then to have s in l'!\e parade | address at the banquet, e | Commuriity. Units fn Parade. According to the plans of William T. Jennings, Hyattsville, parade commif pa; These sections will be made up of gayly dec- flwf‘ tion f:h s sec of e parade will be set apart for commercial exhibits, and it is announced by those in nuwm mlde at the meetlnt mfi:‘c that various prizes be e best-appearing features ih the parade received approval. Prizes are to be awarded in each community p, s0 that every lectlou will be ‘avored. Tt is lnnoll:..cd that 'Anl‘ht the ban- quet committee of the Hyattsville Cham- ber of Commerce will meet in the mu- nicipal hufldln: to consider plans for the banquet which brings to an end the celebration. This committee comprises Henry A. Friday, chinirman; Dr. 8. McMillan, Riverdale; George N. Bowen, University Park, and H. Wilson Spick- nall and C. D. Anderson, Hyattsville. ‘Willard Not {o Be Present. : President Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad has sent his regrets that an engagement. in- Philadelphia on the t of December 7 will prevent his the celebration, but it is. ex- md iat_ex-Gov. Cornwell ‘of West Virginia will be present as the repre- sent :I‘:fifl{l thzt ?':;md cdomplny ittee, o parade comm! Wfllhm ‘T. Jennings, l'lyllt.!vfllt. chair- man, will be held Thursday night in the chambers of the mayor and common Council, Hyattsville. The program committee, nomprlslnl ‘Willlam Moore and William H. Anglin, announce that Wednesday night, No- vember. 27, is the “dead lI.m:" for the receipt of copy for the program, and ‘that persons submitting material after this time need not be dm»omud it their matter fails to get in the pre It is announced that the Was Llll- 100 Red Cross will establish a first aid station with ambulance at the District of Columbia line to take care of acci- dents, etc., and that the' Prince George's County firemen's rescue squad will have ambulances and firemen stationed at the Hyattsville terminus of the parade for the same purposes. ARTS CLUB-MEETS. Special Dispaten to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, November 18.— Mrs, Lorene Thompson Scott, mnoted oung novelist and chairman ot the lberlrfi“mlp of the Creative Arts Club of @rlington County, Va., held a meet- ing of her m_rg members at her home in Clarendon Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. Willlam W. Wells, Mrs. J. A. ucKnl‘h Mrs, Mary P. des ‘Tisdale, llnllll fihmt of Afi- ub.'hld’lmbeh:ldllme Chamber of Clarendon November 23 and 33. Both the literary and arts p of the club plan to make this exhibit educational and inspira- tional to others in the county interested in art along these lines. o - -| erected, but are expected to be in place 4 PURCELLVILLE SCoUT Miss | State Tax ;u“n np nu road, secured the rifie and Police investigating the case found empty whisky glasses in the house and a jar of alleged whisky under’a tree in the yard. Grover had been doing fairly’ well "at’ the hospital until last night, when he began sinking rapidly. No arrangements have been completed for the funeral. ROCKVILLE: TRAFFIC LAWS ARE MODIFIED New Regulations Go Into Eloi!t.‘ but Will Be Enforced in Altered Form. Spectal mpmn 0 The Btar. ns Tecently a by the mayor and council of Rockville became effective Saturday, but in a form somewhat modified from ' those originally promulgated. Instead of mhlbmnl the parking of an.automobile for more than-one hour any time of day or night on Montgom- ery avenue, the town’s main street, from ‘Washington street, a short distance west of the courthouse, to Park street, at the foot of the Catholic Church hiM, and at any time on the east side of Monroe street, on which street the west side of the Rockville High School faces, the regulations will, Mayor J. Roger Spates ihhd today, be enforced only.between the hours of 7 a. and 7 p.m., so far as 'l‘bnllomzry avenue is concerned, and from am. to 4 pm. on Monroe The proper signs have not yet been early next week, when. strict. enforce- ment of ‘the ordinance will, it is stated, o ‘The penalties range from $1 to TROOP IS INSTALLED Charter s Presented at Ceremony by W. F. Leitch, Virginia i Area Executive. mchl Dispatch to The Star. VIL) a.,- November 18. —Thz installation eevemonv of the Pur- cellville troop of Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, which has just completed its or- ganization, was held in the town hall. Assistant Scout Executive W. L. Leitch of Virginia area was present and pre- sented the charter to the troop, which was accepted by J. Dalton Dillon. ‘This troop was organized Augus and is composed of 32 boys between the ages of 12 and 18, four full patrols. Following are those belonging to the troop: * J. A. Sherman, scoutmaster; Clinton Lee, Frank Smale, Elmer Mc- Donald, assistant scoutmasters; Hawpe Adams, Mac Ball, Lee Ball, O-raner Case, George Case, Buddy Davis, Rich- ard Dear, Joseph Dillon, J..D. Edmond- son, James Hackley, Sydnor Hunter, Kenneth -Jacobs, Blakeley Klrkpltflck Gibson Kirby, Moncure Lyon, Francis McDanlel, Earl McDonald, Ratcliffe Merchant, Loule Milbourne, Eddie Mon- roe, Lynn Norman, Dalton Paxson, Robert” Payne, Edward Reed, Thbm-z Shédd, Chdrles Sherman, Eugene sell, Harold Tyres, Btanléy Tyler, 'l'hur- bert Vlu[hnn :Norrls ‘Welsh, AIR LINE CHARTERED. Acs. Tranusportation Go. Incorpo- | the utilities field, MANY TO BE AT P. U. MEET 500 Registered for Sessions of Vir- ginia Association. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 18.—Ad- vance nlhtl‘l"ons indicate that 500 members will attend the: annual cor- vention of the Public Utilities Associa- tion of Virginia November 21-22 at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel, Old Point Comfort, according to a statement made by A. W. Higgins, president, at organi- zation headquarters in Richmond. In addition to the association mem- bers, there will be present many men and women of national prominence in educators, home economlsts and Army and Navy officers. S E | Samuel Jenkins Buried. | DRANESVILLE, Va. November 18| (Special) —Funeral services were held | this alternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Sam- uel Jenkins, aged 84, who died on Sat- urday. He is survived by, his wife, who | is Mrs. Mary Katherine Bicksler, and | several years the | Dranesville, - | older days. Chestnyt Grove Cemetery, Herndon. *************************************** own children. He was ma keeper of the tavern a well known' hostelry of | Interment was made in | Tates at Salisbury. Special ‘Dispatch to The Star. corporation papers approved -by the | Commission have just yb- filed lt the office of the clerk of the court of Wicomico County for the Ace 'n‘mmthn Co., with -uthoflad cap- tal of '$100,000. ther two in B S s £\ Evans o. Gruonvll.le. as directors. urpose of the new company oumne “to manufacture, own anm operate trucks, busses, boats and afr- | planes for carrying passengers nndI freight in l(!ryllnd md elsewbere,” SALISBURY, Md., November 18.—In- | ‘********************* **************** ************************************** STAR, WASHINGTON, DINNER BOOSTS -RED CROSS DRIVE ; Impetus Added to Roll Call in| Mcentgomery by Club Event. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 18.— Impetus to the "annul roll call now be- ing conducted in the county by the Mantgomery County Red Cross Chapter was given at a dinner at the Montgom- ery Country Club, Rockville, which was attended by the executive officers of the hapter, the chairmen of the varlous d Cross branches of the county and the roll call chairmen in various locali- ties of the county. The dinner was arranged not only in the interest of the roll call, but to bring to the attention of those interested in Red Cross work some of the activities of the county chapter. Mrs. Weld Speaks. Mrs. Tvan C. Weld, chairman of the chapter, gave a short address of wel- come; F. Barnard Welsh of the local bar spoke on the recent disastrous tor- nado in Montgomery County and the rehlbuit«lfion of the sufferers by the Cross; George M. Hunter president e Montgomery County National nz‘ of Rockville, who .was chairman n( the ward committee, explained the ways and means of that committee. Ira Lee Laws of Takoma Park ‘told about the work which he is engaged in the county in instructing volunfeer in first-aid treatment volunteer Ruth Braden, Red Cross nutritionist, discussed the nutrition work in which she is engaged in the county under auspices of -the county chapter. A.,L. Schaffer, *National Junior Red Cross chairman, made & comprehensive re- port of the junior work, and Mrs. Mar- garett Whitcomb of Natlonal Red Cross headquarters urged the various réll call chairmen to speed up their work and enlist every person possible. Christmas Bags Shipped. Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson,. secretary of the county chapter stated that she had shipped to New York 104 Chrisi- mas bags for United States soldiers.in the Canal Zone. A resolution of, sympathy, for" the family of James A. Watson, chairman of the Silver Spring Brahch, whose death occurred a few days ‘ago, was adopted. ‘The various officers and chairmen and others present were:. Mrs. Weld., Mrs. - STAR 409 11th St..N.W. ) - Allfil“"‘“ LESS'THAN HALF THE PRICE OF F()RMER ‘ZENITHS—YET EVERY' ‘D. €., MONDAY,” NOVEMBER Dawson, Mr, Welsh, Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs, Laws, Donald A. De Lash: mutt, Mrs. Robert D. Hagner, Mrs. Fred Keplinger, Mrs. Prank I‘lrshlll Mrs. Rnhl’! W. Allnutt, Miss Braden, M. 1, Miss Lorene Garrett, Mrs. Milla; t, Mrs, Katherine Alvord, Mrs. M garet Gray, Mlfl Hermine Bldenhoop Mrs. Robert E. L. Smith and Frank k. sevennce e PHONE COMPANY ASKS| ABOUT BOOKIE DATA | Company Attorney Confers With Police Commissioner on Facts Wanted. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 18.—The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. is seeking an exact understanding.of nish them in the future in the matter of lists of telephones which, may be used by bookmakers. Willlam L. Mar- | bury, local counsel for the company, saw Police Commissioner Charles D. | Gaither yesterday and had a talk with him along these lines. “The telephone company has been | placed in a very delicate situation in this affal Mr, Marbury said. *“1 talsnrd with Geen. Qaither along the lines of understanding What s «xpected of it in_this matter.” During the proceedings in court Judge O'Dunne asked Dozicr A. D¢ Vane of ‘Washington, general counsel for the company, if he would supply certain information to the Police Department regularly. Mr. De Vane answered that he would supply what the Police De- partment sought bv due process of law. GOING TO 4- H CONGRESS. By a Staff Cnlrcnwndent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., November 18. —=Six boys who have made outstanding | records in 4-H Club project work have been selected to represent the State of Maryland at. the eighth annual 4-H Club Congress to be held during_the International Livestock Exposition, No- Temiber 30 ‘to “Degembet 6, in ' Ohl- “%he boys are Alton Sisk, Alleghany | County; Erpest Hauser, Garret Smm {*ty: Chester Cissel, Howard Count; | ville Ernst, Washington County,” and | Carl Knoop and J. Royston Smithison, | Harford County. E. G. Jenki) Jub agent. | gress. W\ : \\\\‘I'l‘I/// ‘ \_ SERVICE what the authorities expect it to rur-‘ 18, 198, 4 CLUB COUNCIL | MEETS SATURDAY | Fairfax - County Organiza- | tions Will Gather for First Session of . Year. Special Dispateh to The Star. | FAIRFAX, Va, November 18.—The | 4-H Club Councl, composed of officers and leaders of all the 4-H Clubs of. Fairfax County, will meet Saturday | morning at 10 ocl-,ck in the Fairfax | School for the firyt meeting of the school yesr. A badket junch will be | served at noon. Mid Haille Hughes of Blacksburg, State O‘P'. Club agent; will ,nelp the clubs to £ ap out their work for the year. Miss JEémma Gardner of the Children’s Bursau, United . States | Department of A dculture, will in-| struct leaders andf members of the | | eouncil in recreatior. and song. | This week marks Ahe first time that| the new State, pla® for placing, local | leaders in charge ¢ a portion of the 4-H Club meetings *has been put into systematic practice.’ On_Monday after- noon Mrs. Cuba Cuttice meets' the Navy 4-H Club for a semonstration. On Tuesday morning Mirs, Will Cleveland will take charge of the cooking demon- stration at Lee-Jaykson School; that afternoon Mrs, Florance‘E. James will take charge of the meeting of the Fort Humphreys Club. On = Wednesday morning Mrs. Charles Bladen will meet the Annandale Club, and.on Thursday morning Mrs. Henry Parsons will give the demonstration at Baileys Cross- roads. This will free the.time of the home demonstration agent, Miss.Sarah Thomas, for demonstrations at other points in the county. The had two special instruction meetings, and others are planned during the re- mainder of the year. H. F. Derr, farm agent, has organized | & number of 4-H ¢lubs for boys in the | county since school opened. At Wood- | 1awn he was assisted by Harvey S. Cllplp‘ | of Accotink, president: of the agric | tural conference board .of Virginia. | The majority of the boys’ clubs are | studying fozestry, the first of Mr. Derr's nature study projects. & Representatives from 'the United States Extension Service in Washing- ton will visit the county Tuesday to H Ciub girls, stressing food" nmm..i tion and room ‘improvement projects \\i NS -every. ‘J“ALE %mmw» Vaahlngton s Largest Radio Stores 1350 F St. N.W. . ‘VEN*?* AUTOMATIC tate Bo; | take..pictures, of typical activities of 4- | insuring ['will’ accompany the boys io the con-{ = SYRURBAN Danville Women . Object to Tobacco Leaf on Auto Tags Special Dispatch to ‘The Star. RI A ‘which performs mora than its legal function. The new tags, now in the course of manufacture, are much larger than last year’s and bear a booster motto for the city in addi- tion .to L tobacco leaf enameled on the metsleplate. CLOUDBURST FLOODS PULASKI STREETS | Downtown . Section Inundated - by Waters From Big Creek. By the Associated Press. PULASKI, Va., November 18.—Flood waters, pouring down the mountain- sides from Clarks Summit, 10 miles west. of -here, where a cloudburst occurred late in the day,.last night sent Big Creek on a rampage, flooding the down- town section of the town, causing un- estimated damage and .driving. families n-om thzir nmnes mage was suffered: by nhnlnn mills,” lunfber yards, a furniture plant and other industries along- the creek banks. Large quaritities of lum- Jer were swept away by the flood. st Virginia Corn. Crop Up to 'Aunfi FAIRFAX, Va., November <18 ' (Spe- - | cial).—Despite . predictions of s faflure in the corn mgethil ym. due_to the drought, H. B, ports as a regult of a survey of condi- tions throughout the county "that he expects a 10-year average farmers who | plowed their [rmlnd deep last a seed bed ‘with ter to hold the moisture, have harvested & good crop of corn. ‘Winter, ma 3218 14th St. N.W. WITH Screen Grld " Tubes INCH A ZENITH,—F-R,OM AUTOMATIC TUNING TO LOUD SPEAKER REALISM MODEL 52 A charming low-hoy console-of butt walnut - with ‘overlays of English satin oak, $204.50 L'ompl-ele—anhing Else to Buy 4. g Check'These’Féatures—Manyi of Them Exclusively! Zenith 1. Genuine’Automatic. Tuning.’ 2. Genuine Screen Grid' Cireuit. 3.. Double Push Pull Amplification. Nine Tubes (with rectification). 5. Linear Power Detection. 10. . monthlv mslallments 6. Simple Selectivity Adjustment. Self-Heating Filter Condenser. 8. Noise:Level :Reduction. 9. Super- Size 'Speakers. Phonograph_Switch. LIBERAL TERMS!—The Star Payment Plan: makes it-easy for you.to own a Zemth——a small down payment and the balance in rr, county agent, re- | ; crop. 'l'liue the practice. crop rotation nflTu t0- be NEWS., JUVENILE CASES T0.BE REPORTED Organization of Maryland Counties for Delinquents. . Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 18.—The or- ot Tor e nandiing of Juvene do- lor of juventle de- linquents is one of the s the u-.ue of Woman Voters will propose for discussion following the survey of Iuvenlla delinquency which its members have undertaken, aceording to Miss M. Lavinia Engle, secretary of the league. Committees Organized, “Three committees have been organ- ised in the ‘league,” Miss Engle ex- plllned. “‘One_for the study of com- mltmenl, one ]:m- tflhe 'mf.a,r % proba- tion -an an e ellnle-!m 4 one e study comm! Albert C. Ritchie has requested the. tes who have jurisdiction over juvenile cases in the ewntl- and Judges in the juvenile courts in the eounuc? ava mtm City to make a complete report on each case brought. before them from the first of last are sent to for t.he delin- quent and“vicé versa as a result of the Iack of physical and psychiatric clinics.” The possibility. of-a traveling clinie for the counties h another nuumn that may be offered for discussion, 'ng d: ite .ctrlon"hwl.ll be taken un'.ll of e mq»hhcu and judges have been received, the completed, an made .| Program decided upon. Skirven Will Probated. O Ma., November 18 of Mrs. line o o %m *4444444444*44*444444*44444444*444444*44*