Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1929, Page 11

VIRGINASECTON ASLINOF TS State Senator Ball Pictures Washington Flanked' by Municipalities. Special Dispatch to The Star. PAIRFAX, Va, December 11.—The development within the near future of three great cities last night was fore- cast by Senator Frank Ball addressing the monthly meeting of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, held in the. Grange Hall at Masonville. ‘Washington, the Nation's Capital, will | be flanked on either side by a great Maryland metropolis, with Virginia building up a city across the Potomac. He stated that the 65,000 people now resident in the metropolitan area of Virginia should realize that the sooner they begin to think and plan in terms | of that city rather than as separate | units, the greater the results to be achieved. Northern Virginia must keep in _step with the planning and zoning achievements of other modern cities if the mistakes of the past are to be | avolded and corrected, he said. His statement that the greatest mis- take in planning in this generation was the location of the new Mount Vernon Boulevard along the river route instead of on the hills, was greeted with great applause. The lack of any central body emgowered to act with authority for Northern Virginia in dealing with the National Park and Planuing Commis- sion was blamed: for the failure of Vir- ginia to enforce its wishes in the loca- tion of this boulevard, he said. Senator’s Bill: | Senator Ball stated that in the blll% which he will introduce at the next gession of the State Legislature, he is | wedded to no particular personnel Zor this planning commission. He will weleome suggestions from interested citizens, his only stipulation being that they be local men and given absolute Jurisdiction. He stressed that the only city plan ever adopted in this section ‘was that of the original city of Alex- an , 185 years ago, to which no later additions have been made. Neither Fairfax County nor Alexandria City are zoned, and while Arlington County is now in the throes of its first zoning ordinance, no work is being done with reference to the neighboring land. “It is high time that these three sec tlons. realize that their destiny is one,’ he declared, “and that the job be given | to some one who is not too occupied with other interests.”” His plea for the development of this area from the Virginia viewpoint rather than as a adjanct to Washington was also ap- plauded. . Chambers fo Confer. ‘The chamber authorized President E. H. Allen to.call a meeting of the directorate of the Fairfax, Arlington and Alexandria chambers to discuss with Senator Ball the specific provi- sions of his proposed bill. This meeting will probably be held in Alexandria or other central point, as soon as can be arranged. L. L. Freeman, Fairfax County member of the House of Dele- gates, pledged his interest and assist- ance In putting this project through the next Legislature. . ‘The chamber last night instructed the¥ president to call a meeting of the | directors next week to discuss with | Senator Ball and Delegate L. L. Free- man what steps must, be ,taken when | the, State Legislature convenes the sec-| ond week in January to have modified | the law passed by the last Legislature | changing the manner of assessing real estate. The five-year assessment of all | ert E. Freer, Vice president of the or- anization. Under the old law the ':mmlgunn will carry the fight to the who were | courts if the board of supervisors re- real ‘estate in Virginia will be made | duning 1930. court appointed assessors, paid by the supervisors. The cost of the 1925 assessment in Fairfax County amounted to less than $2,500. Under the new law this duty is given to the commissioners of revenue, who formerly ed only the personal propérty. No provision is made under the law for|community have been Leads Civic Fight ROBERT N. ANDERSON, President of Lyon Village, Va., Citizens’ Association, which has launched a fight against encroachments of commerce. SECTIONS AT 0DDS ININDUSTRY FIGHT Rosslyn Business Men Work for Trade—Lyon Village | Against Commercialism. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondence of The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., December 11.— ‘While the business men of Rosslyn were launching & drive for'the commercial development of their community, the Lyon-Village Citizens’ Association, under the leadership of Robert N. Anderson, president, was last night taking definite steps toward the prevention of a com- mercial development that would sur- round what is considered one of the highest type of residential sections in | the county. 3 At-a joint meeting of the executive committee and zoning committee, held at the home of J. C. Buchanan, the secretary, it was decided to appoint a committee to appear before the next meeting of the board of county super- visors to ask the sevocnnon of the per- mit recently issued to Mrs. Marie Clark Bell for the erection of a filling sta- tion on the Lee Highway at the inter- section of Rucker avenue. First Step in Fight. The appeal for the revocation of the permit, the first step toward the curb- ing of the commercial development, is based upon an ordinance that was passed last May by the supervisors in which it is provided that no commer- cial or industrial structures may be erected until the request for a permit has been presented to and approved by the zoning commission. Since the zon- ing commission disapproved the filling [ station permit, leaders in the associa- tion believe that the supervisors ex- ceeded their authority in overriding the action of the former body. Anderson was elected chairman of the protest committee. Other mem- bers are: Hiram M. Crichton, chair- man of the zoning committee, and Rob- Anderson stated that the fuses to consider the plea for the revo- cation of the permit. Following & general discussion of the fact that, under the tentative zoning ordinance, both the Lee Highway and Wilson_Boulevard boundaries of the for busi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929. SCHOOL BUILDING... PLANS TAKEN UP Prince Georges Officials Be-: gin Work in Earnest Fol- lowing Sale of Bonds. BY GEORGE PORTER. Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 11.—Having yesterday sold their bonds at a price which is regarded as highly satisfactory, Prince Georges County School officials today began work in earnest on their 1930 construction pro- gram, prelimina; Elnm for which in some cases already have been approved. Status of Building. The status of the eight building proj- ects to be carried out with the $207,000 made available through the sale of the bonds is announced by Supt. Nicholas Orem as follow Plans approved for $13,000 addition to Cheverly School, and approved in all but a few details for the $90,000 Mount Rainicr High School; plans tentatively approved for the Decatur Heights and Bradbury Heights Schools and the addi- tion to the Riverdale School; prelimi- nary plans drawn for the Holy Grove and Mitchellville Colored Schools. Only in the case of the Hyattsville elementary school, where negotiations for needed property are being conducted, is the pre- liminary work not well under way. Sold to Baltimore Firm. ‘The bonds, which bear interest at the rate of 434 per cent, were sold to Stein Bros. & Boye and the Mercantile Trust Co. of Baltimore, joint bidders at 104.39. Other bids recived were: First National Bank_of Southern Maryland, 104.273; Alex Brown & Sons, 103.112, end Rob- ert Garrett & Sons, 102.57. ‘The price obtained was said to have been one of the best ever secured for the county's school bonds. In addition to disposing of the bonds, the Board of Education settled several personnel matters and transportation requests at its monthly meeting yester- ay. Resignations effective January 1, were accepted from Mabel L, Corcoran and Johnnie B. Coe of the Riverdale School; Catherine =M. Finocchiaro, Brentwood School; Mamie J. Proctor, Cedarville School, colored, and Wila Garner, Westwood School, coloied. Miss Margaret Workman was appointed to the position formerly occupied by Miss Corcoran. The resignation of Mrs. Olive L. Bonner, trustee of the Fort Washington School, submitted because of ill health, was accepted and J. G. C. Salyers named to fill her place. Scholarship Awarded. The board awarded a tuition scholar- ship to the Maryland Institute of Art and Design to Emily L. Blake of Laurel, subject to the approval of State Senator Sasscer, In an effort to relieve the bus line of James E. Purdy of excess passengers, the line operated by Joseph Reio was ordered fe-routed. Both lines carry puplils to the Mitchellville School. A request from Principal William T. Jobe of the Oxon Hill Consolidated School. for transportation for children from the Fort Foote district, was denied because of lack of funds and three other requests for transportation likewise rejected. The St. Barnabas School was sold to Richard Zantzinget and upon receipt of a bid for the Hall Station Sehoo) the latter was ordered sold at the January meeting. The board directed its secretary to draft a set of resolutions expressing its regret at the death of Frederick Sasscer, former county superintendent of schools. CUMBERLAND TO VOTE UPON ANNEXATION Increase of 5,000 in Population|® 1 Grange Speaker Who will address the Centerville, Va., Grange tonight on “Difficulties of As- sessment.” RELIGIOUS CLASS TO OPEN to Arlington-Fairfax Council Start Instruction at Ballston. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., December 11.—The week day religious school being con- ducted by the Arlington-Fairfax Coun- tles Council of Religious Education will be opened in the Ballston Christian Church Thursday morning for the Clar. endon Scheol children, and in the aft- {ernoon for those of Thomas Nelson | Page School at Ballston. The school board of the county is co-operating with the council and those pupils who obtain written consent of their parents will be excused to attend these classes, which will be open to all pupils of the fifth and sixth grades. Miss Isabel Latimer of Dayton, Ohio, will supervise the instructions. METHING ELECTRICAL ~ RENOVALOF NG S AUTHORZED Maryland Commission Grants Petition in Takoma Park Controversy. Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, December 11.—After a bitter contest of many months, waged by citizens for removal of the siding and unloading platform of the Baltimore & Ohio Ralflroad, the Public Service Commission of Mary- land has issued an order granting the road permission to remove the siding. Attorneys representing the railroad have assured the town authorities that the pending injunction suit brought by the road to restrain the town from interfering with the unloading of freight on the town park, adjacent to the siding, will be dropped, after a con- ference on details. Action of the commission was in com- pliance with a request by the railroad for the abandonment and removal of the team track on. the metropolitan branch of the railroad -within the next 12 months, the action being in response to the wishes of residents and town officials. Maintained 40 Years. In its petition the railroad informed the commission that for 40 years it has maintained a freight team track or siding at a train schedules and freight and pas- senger tariffs, as North Takoma, within the municipal limits of the town of Takoma Park. The team track has been used as the business demanded for the spotting of car load freight con- signed to that point and as additional trackage space for the placing of car- load freight consigned to Takoma Park, D. C. (another freight and passenger station of the metropolitan branch, at which place the railroad also has sidings and team tracks for the placing of Sun Lamps A gift for ALL the family, bringing, as the rays it does, healthful sun’s the year ’round. ‘There are several models shown here—attrac- tively finished to be permanently practi- cal. A small down- payment delivers one for Christmas. point known upon the. freight ), on. such occasions as' the dding and, team tracks at the latter point weré full, or on such occasions preference i at the North ling, Many of its patrcns North Takoma int be- cause of “its accessibility and advan- tageous approach, so that for the past 10 years or more the road’s business at the team track had increased until it had assumed considerable’ proportions. Complaint .of Residents. Residents in the immediate vicinity complained of the noise, dirt and heav- ing hauling. 'The road has been using the strip of land between the tracks and Takoma avenue as a driveway or approach to the siding, in order that teams and other vehicles might have access to the freight cars at this point. On April 16, 1928, the Town Council passed an ordinance declaring it a mis- demeanor for driving across any of the public parks of the town by wagons. trucks or other vehicles, punishable by fine or imprisopment or both. The rail- road company was_informed by the town authorities_ that the ordinance was applicahle to the strip of land where the siding and unjoading platform was located and any person or corporation violating the ordinance would be sub- Ject to arrest, i The railroad gontended that the claim of the town to the ownership of. the strip of land-was without merit, but was willing to abandon the tracks and provide facilities for its_putrons elsewhere, in deference to the will of the town authorities. Churchmen to Form Club. Special Dispaich to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., December 11.— Organization of ‘a mien's club-at St. George’s Episcopal Church is planned at & meeting to be held in the parish hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. ILieut. Comdr. W. Eldredge Goodhue, U. S. N., will address the meeting, taking as his subject “Twenty “Years in the United States Navy.” command of a division of patrolling craft doing convoy duty during the World War. At a meeting of the Boy's Club 6f the church held last night the following officers were installed: H. Myers,® president; Francis Mayer, vice president; - Harry. Echols, secretary; Charles V. Smith, treasurer. Comdr. Goodhue was in | PUBLIC T0 DECIDE BOXING QUESTION Silver Sprihg Armbry Appli- cation Filed With County Commissioners. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 11.— If the consent of the county commis- sioners .is obtained, the Silver Spring Service Company, 1st Infantry, Mary- land National Guard, will sponsor a series of boxing exhibitions in the State armory at Silver Spring, it has been announced. Application for & permit was filed with the county commissioners here yes- terday by Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, com- 'manding¥officer of the Service Com- pany and attorney to the board of com- ‘missioners, and it was announced that Commissioner Lacey Shaw, who is in charge of the Silver Spring area, will hold a hearing in his office, in the county building at Silver Spring, at 7 o'clock next Monday evening to enable protestants, if any, to subit their ob- Jections. Public Views Desired. “Although under its rulings it does not appear that the State Athletic Commis- sion has any authority to supervise or license boxing bouts held in State ar- mories under the auspices.of a National Guard organization, and although the authority of your board is coincident with that of the commission,” says the application, “yet we deem this .action desirable from a public standpoint. In the first place, we do not desire to hold any kind of exhibition in a State build- ing maintained through public taxation if the taxpayers are opposed to the’type of activity, nor can we, as a National ‘Guard organization, oppose the desires of the public in.a matter of this kind. ‘We _therefore feel that the citizens of N Electrical eadquarters 4t&C ~Coffee Sets Manning-Bowman Urn Sets combine distinc- tion with utility in Christmas gifts. Prices are as low. as $23.50 Others in Aranium are shown at $38 up. Sts.NW. - CLOCKS Trouble-free time is a priceless gift for any one. There are Electric Clocks in a2 variety of models. AT 5 the Silver Spring community’ are titled to express opinion subject and that the company is em- titled to such an expression, re; less of what it might be. s of the fact n{n the n!xm I of State Athletic Comm inst use . ] ug%g the exhibitors trained and expert refd -/ erees and officials as well as careful medical inspection of every participant reat T ok ant o opers bl commission to suj boxing bouts which might ble*glve'fl..n’ Supervision Is Provided. “Any exhibitions permitted or held in the armory will be under supervision and direction of this association, which is composed entirely of the officers and enlisted men of the Service Company. Each bout will have at least one mem- ber of the military service as a par- 0O ticipant, and in so far as is practicable ' the exhibitors will consist of team matches between the Service Company team and a team representing neigh- boring National Guard or Regular Army organizations. No professional promoter or prize ring operator has, or will have, any control or financial interest in any of the activities. All profits after the payment of necessary expenses will be deposited to the company fund and used for increasing the facilities and com- forts of the armory as a military station and community center and for provid- ing additional recreational features and comforts for the company members in the armory and at camp. “We assure you that upon the devel - opment of any legitimate opposition to the granting of this permit we will im- mediately withdraw the request, and that should the exhibitions, if permit- ted, act in any manner as a community deterent they will be terminated.” —_ $3,500 FOR AUTO HURTS. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, December 11— Bruce McBride of this city, who sued Dr. W. O. Lee for $20,000, has been awarded ' $3.500 damages in the Cor- poration Court by a jury. McBride claimed to have sustained serious injuries as a result of a collision between the car in which he was riding and the physician’s car being driven by his minor son. The defense was that Fred Allen, who was driving the car from which McBride was thrown, was intoxicated at the time. Chiming and Charming Those without chimes commence at $14. An unusual range is shown here—from desk size clocks to Grandfather styles with cathe- dral-like chimes. ness purposes, the chairman of the zon- ing e’::lnmmu was_instructed to write to the Zoning Commission to ask whether the recent changes that were announced by the commission affected Health, Beauty and Convenience 1n3 increasing the commmm%!n‘ salaries to correspond with the added respon- sibilities or to allow them any funds for hiring additional helpers. The re- sult is that the commissioners through- ‘Would Result From Expansion to Be Decided December 30. out the State have stated that they are | powerless to make any reassessment and | they expect merely to copy the last as- sessments. P, 'B. McCandlish, who led the dis- | cussion last night, stated that Fairfax | County should spend not less than | $5,000 to make a fair and businesslike | assedsment of its land. There are two points to be considered in making this assessment—first, the many present in- equalities, one man’s property being as- sessed high, his neighbor’s low; second, the universal system of assessing land value at one-third to one-fourth their cash value, which in turn is accompa- nied by a misleadingly high tax rate. As the law now stands, the supervisors | are unable to supplement the Commis- sloner’s salary with additional funds to make & fair assessment. The first at- tention of the chamber will, therefore, be directed to devising ways and means by which this can be remedied, includ- ing enabling action by the Legislature. The chamber last night voted over- ‘whelmingly in favor of having this re- assessment made by a board of three, a farmer, business man, and real estate authority, this board to sit periodically at the court house to allow taxpayers an opportunity to protest any grievances before the assessments are made final. ‘The. chamber last night as on many previous occasions, went on record as sponsoring an assessment of real estate at approximately its full market value with a corresponding reduction in the tax rate. W. 8. Hoge, jr, Thomas Keith, and P. 8. McCandiish were appointed a committee to represent the chamber in negotiations with the Standard Oil Co. relative to the development of the corner property on Main and Payne streets in Fairfax fropting on the Court House. The chamber indorsed theaction of the supervisors in request- ing the construction of a building of colonial architecture, and asked that the company place its tanks far enough back from the right of way to allow for the eventual widening of the Lee Highway through, the town. ‘The chamber voted unanimously to request Gov.-elect John G. Pollard to appoint Hubert Williams of Fairfax County a member of his new State Board of Education, C. C. CARR TO SPEAK. Fairfax School League Head to Ad- dress Centerville Grange. FAIRFAX; Va., December 11 (Spe- cial)—C. C..Carr of Fairfax will ad- dress the members of Centerville Grange tonight on “The Difficulties Attending the Making of Land Assessments.” Mr. Carr is president of the School Leagues of Fairfax County as well as the School Leagues of Northérn Virginia and acted as special assessor for Fairfax County when the last assessment was made, | five years ago. Other speakers on the program will | be J. U. Kincheloe of Fairfax, commis- sioner of revenue of Fairfax County, who will explain to the Grange mem- bers the statute under which all real estate will be revalued during 1930, and R. R. Buckley, treasurer of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, who will outline the proposition sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce for an increase in land assessment to. more nearly cor- respond with real values, providing the Board of Supervisors will agree to a eorresponding decrease in the rate of taxzation. PPN Americans have been negotiating for the purchase of Lymore Hall, the seven- { work on the addition to. the Bethesdu~ | Ccunty Ministerial Union, held at the Lyon Village. Lee Highway Zoning. He is also instructed to include in the letter a request that the Lee High- way boundary be zoned “residential A,” and that the tentative zoning of Wilson Boulevard be changed from *“general and local business” to “local’ business and residential.” The association be- lieves that this would care for the pres- ent situation. The chairman of the zoning committee is also preparing pe- titions that will be signed by the resi- dents directly affected by the zoning and will present them to the Zoning Commission before its last meeting. ‘The executive committee last night set the night of December 17 for the next regylar meeting of the association. The president announced the following dele- gates to the Civic Federation: Monroe H. Stockett, Willlam D. Medley, Joseph Haley and Anderson. Delegates to the Arlington Distriet Council are I. C. Buchanan and Robert Freer, In sharp contrast to the action of the Lyon Village body, the business men of Rosslyn last night started a drive for industry by having placéd on the river bank, at the end of the Key Bridge, a large sign bearing the following: ‘“More Business at Rosslyn Will Help Pay for ‘Water, Schools and Parks.” According to John E. Fowler, Rosslyn business man, this is the first step to- ward a concerted drive for the type of industry that will provide the revenue with which to overcome the present shortage in funds needed for the gen- eral development of the county. Jsi e TRACT TO BE BOUGHT. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. December 11.— ‘The _four .acres of land adjoining the high school property at Gaithersburg, on which the county board of educa- tion has held an option for several years, and which has been used as a playground for the children of the Gaithersburg School, will be purchased by the educational board, it was de- cided at its monthly meeting here yes- terday. The purchase price was an- nounced as $2.500. The Jand will continue to be used as a playground. The board accepted the bid of the Kolb Electric Co. for the _electrical Chevy Chase High School, now in course of construction, ‘the- price being Speclal Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., December 11.— Cumberland is to have a special elec- tion December 30 to decide whether suburban sections are to be annexea, Whereby the city's population would be increased by 5,000. The mayor and city council decided by a 3-to-2 vote to hold this election, despite the fact the matter could be voted on at the regular city election in March, and the popu- lation of the sections would be counted in the city in the 1930 census. 1t had been thought that the city census would be counted from January 1. Thomas B. Finan of the Cumberlana Chamber of Commerce also spoke for Tasker G. Lowndes and Henry Shriver of the chamber committee for a spe- cial election, because if the matter would be voted on at the regular elee- tion it would be involved with other referendums and with the candidacles for mayor and council and would be- come a political matter, whereas it was purely a city development fssue. Former State's Attorney Fuller Bar- nard, jr, who lives in one of the sections proposed to be annexed: W. Carl Richards of the Cumberland bar and Col. Thomas G. Bownall ke in corroboration. GAS CONSUMER OBJECTS TO HIGH SERVICE BILLS Chevy Chase Resident Appeals to Maryland Board Against Georgetown Company. BALTIMORE, December 11—W. F. Barry, Tower Building, Washington, who resides in Chevy Chase, is the latest of a number of complainants against the Georgetown Gas Light Co. Which have been' fied with the Babis Service Commission. “I leased a house in Chevy Chase, Md,, and entered into occupancy. Sep. tember 15 last,” he wrote. “I received a bill from the Georgetown Gas Light Co. for gas consumed from September 15 to October 16, which with discount amounted to $20.54. I have recently received a bill from that gas company for gas consumed from October 16 to November 16 for $93, which with the discount allowed for prompt payment announced as $825.50. W. B. ‘Walters “was appointed a trustet of the high school at Fair- land to fill a vacancy. BANS SUNDAY FUNERALS. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va, Decembar 11.—At the regular meeting of the Loudoun home of Rev. W. M. Compton, Method- ist minister, at Leesburg Monday, the committee appointed in October sub- mitted a report, which was adopted, as follows: First—"In view of the tm- portance of maintaining regular Sun- day services of the church and in order amounts to $86. The company has definitely refused to maki = ment, of the bil SO “May your commission an_investigation of this mme": Tn::: the meter in my house tested, protect me against being deprived of the use of gas by the company during the period of investigation, and also pro- tect me from loss of the discount allowed for non-payment of the bill by December 15. 1 should be very much obliged if you would advise me promptly whether I'am within my rights in mak. ing such a request af your commission, or if not, what redress, if any, I may have in this matter.” Navy Life Subject of Talk. that the pastor and (hiopeople may be free to put their best into these services, we appeal to parishioners and friends of the various churches of the county to avold as far as possible the arrange- ment of funeral and burial services to take place on Sunday.” Second—"We suggest that no arrangement he effected for funeral services on any day without first consulting the officiating minister.” There was a general discussion on “Evangelism” by the members $of the teenth centyry timbered mansion of the Earl of Powis in Mnnt‘omer{'- shire, England, which was sold recently Ser $17,500. union and after the business session a dinner was served at the home of Rev. &mwln to those att the meet- Special Dispatch to The Star. B ' TON, Vi December 11— Lieut. Comdr. W. Eldredge Goodhire, .S, N, who commanded a divisior, of patrolling craft during the World War, will speak on “Twenty Years in the 'Navy” at a meeting of the men of St. George's Episcopal Church i the parish hall Friday evening at s o'clock Following the address plans for a men’s organization of the churcn be perfectes — it ‘The normal rate of breathing times a minute, ik Electrical Gifts & Coffee-Makers The new note ‘in Electrical Appliance gifts is completely automatic operation. Irons ~that click-off when heated to an exact temperature . . Waffle Griddles adjustable to the exact degree you desire « « o Toasters that turn-off automatically when your toast is browned properly . . . ALL these add to the appreciation of your Electrical Appliancé Gifts selected here—and no gifts can be more useful. 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