Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 5

SUBURBAN NEWS. TEACHERS VOTED INCREASE IN PAY «~ Tentative Advance Provided by Fairfax Board in Budget Session. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va,, January 2.—The Fair- fax County school board at the first of its annual series of budget meetings yesterday made tentative arrangements to increase. teachers’ salaries next year. This step was made on recommenda- tion of Division Supt. W. T. Woodson and is a measure which has long been advocated by the Parent-Teacher As- sociations_and school leagues of the county. No resolutions were passed yesterday, but it was the sense of the board in its discussion that an effort must be made, so far as finances are available, to hold good teachers of ex- perience. It was brought out that it is easy to secure good teachers in the county for one year, due to the prox- imity to Wa: , but hard to hold them against competition unless in- creases are provided in salaries. Increase $2 a Month. The tentative increase decided on at yesterday’s session was $2 per montn added to the basic salary, each year for five years. A fund of $700 was set aside in addition for increases to high school principals, but the manner ot assigning this $700 was not decidea on. It was estimated that this in- crease wculd add approximately $3.000 to the budget for increases for white teachers and $500 for coiored teachers. ‘The present cost of instruction is ap- proximately $101.000, of which the State pays $67.850. This measure wiu be considered further at today's meet- ing. gflo action was taken on a suggestion made by Trustee Herbert Williams that the board formulate a comprehensive building program for the county to cover a period of years and take steps to accumulate a portion of the' neces- sary funds in its next budget. It was decided, however, to build a two-room addition at the rear of the presenc school at Fairfax to relieve the conges- tion in the grades. This, it is esti- mated, will cost $8,000. Two schoois for colored children also will be con- structed, to cost $3,500 each, at Cub Run, in Centerville district, and Oak Grove, within the town of Herndon. ‘The situation existing at Woodlawn and Lebanon was discussed, but no action taken. Levies Prove Inadequate. It was brought out that the special 25-cent levies for indebtedness fail to meet the interest charges and sinking fund for the literary loans by approxi- mately $500 in the town of Fairfax, $800 in the town of approximately $1,200 in ict. The board agreed that each town district had the same status as a magisterial district, and that any shortage should bs met from the county fund. The tnree new build- ings will be financed from the county fund, although no general agreemenc was arrived at to govern future prac- tice as to whether new construction should be covered by county or districc indebtedness. ‘The present school buildings in the towns of Fairfax and Herndon were financed by individual town bond issues. The State board of educa- tion holds, however, that title to all school property is vested in the county ‘The board I;:::uded in r"t:ubounafebyt b‘un; creased items transpos A which would indicate_its. intention. of closing the Legato and Floris Schools next year. It was suggested that a bus Tun from Legato to Fairfax and thence down the Little River piké to Ilda, picking up pupils who have for the past two years petitioned for transporation to Fairfax. Transportation was pro- vided from Floris to Herndon. Attendance Item Refused. ‘The board refused to include in its' budget an item for enforcement of the State compulsory attendance law, as re- quested by Trustee Willlams. Shortage the fear of bringing to the lchool.l,:n undesirable r.l‘l- of chil- dren were given as reasons for turning down this appropriation. Mr. Williams ufid that these so-called ‘“undesir- able” children were the ones who most needed the school training to make them useful citizens. It was estimated that the total school expenses for the current year will amount to approximately $206,000, and that the expenses next year will be in- creased to approximately $222,000. This inerease is due to increased salaries for teachers, new construction, additional transportation and a reduction in some of the temporary loans. It is hoped that a final budget can be worked out at today's meeting, with estimated rates necessary to produce the necessary in- come. The resignation of Miss Olga Holmes as teacher at Snowden was accepted and Supt. W. T. Woodson authorized to fill the vacancy. The compensation of the bus driver from Forestville to! McLain was increased from $5 to $10 a month, effective January 1. CAPITAL MEN HURT IN ARLINGTON CRASH Eddie Cardillo Critically Injured | When Car Hits Pole on Mount Vernon Avenue. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star ARLINGTON, Va., January 2—Eddie Cardillo, 26 years old, of Washington, was critically injured last night when the automobile in which he was a pas- senger crashed into a telephone pole at the road intersection just south of the Little Tea House on Mount Vernon avenue. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where an examination re- vealed that he was suffering from sev- eral fractured ribs, one of which had pierced a lung. Cardillo was riding in an automobile sald to have been operated by C. H. Keyes, also of Washington. Keyes, who | ‘was slightly injured, was also treated #t Emergency Hospital and then turned over to Arlington County police. It l PLAN TO REMOVE BUILDING ‘BLOCKING TRAFFIC Boulevard, at Hyattsville, Md., The Burgess store, at the intersection of the new THE EVENING STAR, “‘ASHL\'GTb.\'. D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930. LT extension of Rhode Island which extends so far out that it makes the highway dangerously narrow. essary to condemn the structure so that the boulevard may be widened. b avenue and the Washington- Baltimore It may be nec- —Star Staff Photo. POLICE DRY KILLING JURY DEADLOCKED Abingdon Panel Said to StandI Ten for Conviction, With Year’s Imprisonment. By the Associated Press. ABINGDON, Va, January 2.—After deliberating 18 hours without reaching & verdict, a jury in Washington County Circuit Court gonsidering the fate of James McReynolds, Abingdon city po- liceman, charged with slaying J. W. Kendrick, 16, on the night of May 6, was dismissed at noon yesterday, hope- lessly deadlocked. It was learned that 10 jurors stood for conviction, with punishment at one year in prison and a fine of $500 and that two were adamant for acquittal. McReynolds was indicted jointly with W. D. Worley and J. W. Crowe, deputies sheriff. Kendrick was killed when of- ficers fired at the car in which he was riding with two companions. Worley’s trial resulted in his being fined $400 for involuntary manslaughter. Crowe was acquitted. The three officers maintained they had reason to believe that Paul Phelps, driver of the car, was transporting whisky and that they were justified in shooting in view of Phelps previously having served a jail sentence on a whisky conviction and of Virginia stat- utes which make the second major dry law violation punishable as a felony. Judge A. C. Buchanan, presiding, ordered. the case continued until the January term of court, but Common- wealth's Attorney Fred C. Parks said it was probable the second trial would not be held until March. RE-ENACT CEREMONY ON 25TH WEDDING DAY Event Originally Taking Place in Kansas Again Takes Place at Clarendon Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., January 2.—A wedding which took place at Boyle, ., New Year day 25 years ago, was re-enacted at the Clarendon Methodist Church here yesterday, with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Morscher of 119 Waverly as_the principals. The affair which started as a sur- prise party in honor of the silver anniversary of the couple and ended in the re-enactment of the wedding was attended by over 100. Mr. and Mrs. Morscher went to the church under the impression that they were to at- tend a New Year rty given by the church. Upon arrival Mrs. Morscher | was escorted by her youngest sister, gllss Ellen Boylehol ll‘:ngh l’dd.,“t,n e parsonage, where her original outfit had been taken. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. | George H. Fielding, pastor of the | church. Miss Ellen Boyle acted as maid of honor. The wedding music was played by Miss Bernice Field. Mr. Morscher was born in California, but spent most of his early life in Kansas. Mrs. Morscher is one of the youngest of 10 children, all living, born on a Kansas pioneer farm. They met while attending the Kansas University. They have two children, a girl and a boy, both of whom attended the sur- prise party and wedding. The former, Miss Mary Florence Morscher, is a graduate of Willlam and Mary Col- lege and a member of Delta Delta Delta. The latter, Lawrence N. Morsch- er, jr. was graduated from Western High School and is now a student at William and Mary. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, as is his mother. Many letters and telegrams of con- gratulation were received by the couple from several sections of the county and they were the recipients of many gifts from those attending the cere- mony. COUNTY NURSES CHANGE. Miss Bratol Takes Place of Miss Chenaweth in St. Marys, Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., January 2.— Miss Ida Ramsay Bratol has taken over the position as county nurse of St. Marys County, which has been held by Miss Jessie Chenaweth for several months. ‘Miss Chenaweth has accepted the same position in Carol County, where her home is. Miss Chenaweth | came from Toneytown. | was stated this morning., however, thut his release was expected, since there had been no developments to warrant | holding him. Mrs. Z. U. Kie of Virginia Dies. EBpecial Dispatch to The Star. FORK UNION, Va,, January 2.—Mrs. 7. U. Kie, 72 years of age, widow of George S. Kie, died recently at her home a a brief illness. Funeral sarvices were held at Bethel Baptist Church, near Carysbrook. Interment was in the church cemetery. She is survived by four children, Mr. John and Chester 8. Kie of Blue Ridge, Ga. Georgie V. Kie of Washington, C. Sidney J. Kie of Fork Union, Va., and & sister, Mrs. Eugenia J. Saunders of ‘Westernport, Md. Owen Hersey Wade Dead. CUMBERLAND, Md., January ). —Owen Hersey Wade, here, died yesterday his home, 115 South Centre street. He is survived by four sons, City Patrol- man Lawrence O. Wade; Lester and Robert Wade, this city, and C. Earl Wade, Brownsville, Pa. and one Caughter, Mrs. Mary Minnicks, this cify. He also leaves a brother and three ‘sg‘ab—wuhen Wade and Mrs. Brad- g Blocker, Prostburg: Mrs. William and Mrs. Nick | with Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Loker, in | i their homes. , | minutes Brown investigated, the blast Miss Ida Ramsay Bratol is a Mercy | Hospital graduate, in the class of 1929, | in Baltimore. She will make her home | the north end of Leonardtown, where many of the county nurses have made | BLAST KILLS WORKER. Colored Man, Father of Ten, Dies After Arlington Accident. | By & 8taff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON, Va. January 2.—Paul Brown, colored, father of 10 children, died in Emergency Hospital, Washing- | ton, of injuries to the face received in a blast while attempting to blow out a tree on the golf course of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. The explosive had been placed, but failed to go off, and after a wait of 15| oceurring while he was work with the fuse. He was 37 years old and lived at Green Valley, Vi Stage Hands' Strike Ended, NEW YORK, January 2 A strike of stage honds which has kept three theateres in Cincinnati, Ohio, owned by the Shubert and Er) in: terests, closed all season w: ed at a conference in the Shubert fafices here Monday. v | Downing White, 48 years old, a stock RALPH A. STROSNIDER. DEATH FROM OWN PISTOL AGCIDENT W. Va. Coroner’s Jury’s Ver- dict Closes Inquiry Into Shooting of Youth. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., January 2.—No further inquiry is to be made, it was indicated today, into th: tragic death of Ralph A. Strosnider, 21, Winchester bank clerk, slain by his own pistol iate Monday night near the home of Mrs. James Marshall, Summit Point, W. Va., in the presence cf his finarce, Miss ' Ethel Hartman, daughter of Clayton 8. Hartman, railway mail clerk, this city. Accident Verdict, A West Virg'nia coroner's jury rer- dered a verdict of accideital death on the testimony of Miss Hartman, who said the nammer of the weapon, a tar- get pisicl, struck agair, the wcoden steering wiizel of Strosnider’s automo- bile e he was removirz it from the machine. ing wheel today dis:issed a ratha- Ceep dent, inio whica the hammer puint fitted perfectl; \ , home for the holidays s visiting the Marshalls Strosnider was not only held up receatly by three men at night, but also had a pistol stolen from his machine, and 15r that reason, it was sald, was taking the revolver from under the front seat when it struck against the steering vheel, Girl Stil' Prostrated. Miss Hartman was still prostrated today and under medical care., There was some doubt whether she would be able to attend her sweetheart's funeral tomorrow. Strosnider, who was graduated at Handley High "School in 1928, was | captain of one of the military com- panies and popular among students. He had been a clerk in the Unjon Bank ot Winchester the past 18 .aonths. His father, Amon Strosnider, is a member of the city police force. He leaves also his mother and three sisters. MR. AND MRS. HAGAN | MARRIED 50 YEARS| Mount Rainier Couple Oblerve" Event With Children and Grandchildren, By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., January 2.— New Year day was a memorable occa- sion at 3201 Bunker Hill road yesterday, when the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Hagan gave them a dinner in honor of their golden | wedding anniversary. The couple were married in Salem, Mass., on New Year day 1880 and went to New York City on their honeymoon. At that time, they say, St. Paul's Church | was being built, and people asked why it was being erected “so far out in the country.” | Mr. Hagan was born in Lauretta, Pa, | With his wife, he went to Washington | 34 years ago. The couple have resided in Mount Rainier for the past 16 years. | Mr. Hagan is a retired Government em- ploye, having been in charge of the | tinning of the locks in the mail bag re- peir shop of the Post Office Department for years. Mrs. Hagan was a Miss Bridget Menaghan, and was born near Dublin, Ireland. She is 75 years of age and her husband 77. Both are in good health. ‘The couple have three children—Miss Alice B. Hagan, Harry F. and Peter J. Another son, Thomas, died 14 years ago. There are five grandchildren—Harry M., Peter J. (jr.), Michael T. (jr.), Thomas and Carley. - S Front Royal Stock Dealer Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT' ROYAL, Va., January 2.— dealer of this place, died at his home here Sunday after a short illness of heart trouble. He was injured about four months lfl) by a fall out of a silo window. e 18 survived by his widow and two small children, one brother, C. H. White, and the following sisters, Mrs. Robert h, Mrs. G. V. Stuart, Mrs. Lawrence Swan, Mrs. Wil- liam Dudley all of Front Ro; nd D6, “Tntermen in Prowect il . C. Interment was Mr. White's mother, Mrs. died about two months S HOSPITAL BOARD NAMED IN COUNTY Prince Georges Bodies Ap-" point Committee to Con- sider Project. Special Dispatch to The Star. DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md., January 2—W. R. Beattie of Decatur Heights, who some time ago was appointed by the Prince Georges County Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations to enlist the other county-wide organizations in the move- ment to secure a county hospital, has announc>d that several groups have named ‘representatives to a committee which will consider the project. These organizations and the repre- sentatives they have named include: Mrs. B. F. Wade of College Heights, Federation of Women's Clubs; H. L. Leonard of Hyattsville, rescue squad of the county firemen’s association; Dr. James H. Truitt of Glenn Dale, advisory board of the county firemen's associa- tion; Joseph H. Blandford (jr.) of near T. B, county community council, and Dr. Willlam 8. Keister, county health officer, county health department. Ar- thur P. Owens, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce of Hyattsville, will ap- point a person or persons to represent that body at the meeting of the cham- ber next Monda:* night. Mr. Beattle said that he plans to call a meeting of the representatives of the various bodies within a few weeks to discuss the project. A site for the proposed hospital has been offered as a donation former Mayor William P. Magruder of Hyatts- ville. The plot adjoins Decatur Heights and Cheverly, a short distance from the Defense highw: . NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT T0 BE DEMONSTRATED | Officials of Hyattsville and Other: Communities Invited to Special Meeting. By a Staft Correspondent of The Btar. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 2— Town officlals and citizens from the various communities in the suburban | area- of Prince Georges County are invited to attend a demonstration Mi “electromatic” traffic light to be ehld in the Municipal Building here to- night at 8 o'clock, under auspices of the Exchange Club of Prince Georges County. The club is backing a movement to have traffic lights of some sort installed on the Baltimore Boulevard and Rhode Island avenue extended from Riverdale to the District line. ‘The meeting was, arranged by the road committee of the club, under management of A. H. Seidenspinner of Rlversne. chairman. Invitations have been sent the mayor and councils or town commissioners of Riverdale, Mount Rainier, Brentwood, Hyattsville, Colmar Manor, Cottage City and Bladensburg. The club also is anxious that any cit- ‘zens interested in traffic control at- tend the meeting. The device to be shown works auto- matically, displaying green light toward the lane where traffic is heaviest and changing to red when the number of machines in another lane becomes greater. Its success astounded the members of the club during a demon- stration at one of their recent lunch- eons and lead them to arrange a meet- ing for the benefit of the entire suburban section. Lioensed to Wed at Fairfax, FAIRFAX, Va., January 2 (Special). -—A marriage license was issued yester- day by the county clerk to Joseph P. Cunningham, 30, of Washington, D. C., and Mary L. Mills, 21, of West Falls Church. The license stated that the ceremony was to be performed today at ‘West Falls Church. EISEMAN'S SEVENTH These Are Actually $35, $40 SUITS & We're Selling at 24 ON LIBERAL CREDIT You always get your money's worth at These reductions afford an op- portunity for additional savings on fine all- All sizes . . . all models. Eiseman's. wool garments. anc you desire. whatsoever for . FAIRFAX TREASURY | REPORT 1S FILED Information as to Balances on Hand Given to Supervisors for Making Budget. Speoial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX,‘Va., January 2.—The con- dition of the Treasury of Fairfax County | as of January 1,1930,is shownina port drawn up by Deputy Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Chilcott for the information of the County Board of Supervisors at their budget meeting next Monday. The county’s fiscal year runs from July 1, 1929, to July 1, 1930, the report showing the amount of the current taxes collect- ed to date, the amount still uncollected and the balance in each fund after out- standing warrants have been paid. ‘There is a balance of $26,975.27 in the general county levy, $38,290.53, having been collected with $14,852.23 still due. In the county road fund only $9,714.94 remains to carry on the work until July 1, 1930, $35470.25 having been col- lected and $14,337.04 still due. There is a balance of $4,703.50 in the gas tax account, $66.91 in the electrical inspection fund, $1,753.04 in the road police fund, $3,501.25 in the dog ac- count. $10,625.96 has been collected for the county building account, with $4,- 208.07 still due and a balance remaining ol $8,432.76. District Road Accounts. In the district road accounts, Dranes- ville district shows a balance of $807.89, $1,532.62 has been collected and $755.96 is still due; Falls Church district has a balance of $281.56, $3,486.32 having been collected and $1,221.58 still due; Mount Vernon district has a balance of $727.45, $1,860.96 having been collected and $511.19 due. Providence district road construction account is already over- drawn by $304.28, $3,457.54 having been collected and $1,687.12 still due. This condition is due to the policy pursued this past year by County Engineer Lark- in in pushing the work of road construc- tion as fast as funds become available in order that outlying communities ny have the benefit of the road improve- ments authorized during the Winter weather instead of waiting until next Spring. Favorable weather for road con- struction this past Summer and Fall has enabledl the county engineer's office to accomplish a large amount of construc- tion work. In the district road maintenance ac- counts all six districts show appre- ciable balances to tide them over the next six months. Centerville district has a balance of $1,711.16, out of $5,235.08 collected and $2,081.93 still due. Dranesville district'’s balance is $3,001.25, out of $5,927.19 collected and $2,708.91 due. Falls Church shows the largest balance for maintenance, with $12,897.10 unexpended, $10,609.98 hav- lnf been collected and $3,827.68 still collectable. In Lee district there is a balance of $2,525.61, $5049.92 having been collected and $2,502.69 still due. Mount Vernon district shows $2,779.09 balance, with $8,374.34 paid in and $2,300.31 to be collected. The Provi- dence district maintenance account is lowest on this list also, showing a balance of only $563.71, out of $6,915.08 collected and $3,374.22 due. Interest and Sinking Funds. The interest and sinking fund ac- counts for indebtedness show a balance of $2,551.60 interest in Dranesville dis- trict and $29,289.06 sinki: fund; in Falls Church district, $16,272.43 inter- est and $61.051.70 sinking fund: in Mount _Vernon district there is a $5,773.70 balance for interest and $12,- 017.70 for sinking fund; in Providence district the interest amounts to $13,- 795.89, the sinking fund $37,661.73. . The treasurer’s books show a balance January 1, 1930, in the State school fund of $8,939.02 and in the county school fund of $76,785.75. In the special district school funds—20 per cent levy for interest on indebtedness—there is a balance of $1,605.08 in Dranesville dis- trict; $4,162.23 in Falls Church district; $6,028.73 in Providence district. In the sinking funds for school bonds the 5 per cent levy has yielded $3,344.40 for Dranesville district, $5,649.12 for Falls Church district. $5,980.54 for Providence district and $400 for the town of Fair- fax. In Jefferson School district of Falls Church town there is a balance of $2522 in the State fund and $2,707.09 in the county fund. The Julia E. R. McDaniel trust fund for Floris “J_;)cnnoml School shows a balance of WOMAN SAVED FROM FIRE Fireman Beck of Alexandria Aids Mrs. George West, 71. Special Disatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 2.—C. E. Beck of No. 2 Truck and Engine Company of the Alexandria Fire De- partment rescued Mrs. George West, 71 years old, from being burned to death when fire gutted her home at 315 East Lloyd avenue early Tuesday night. Mrs. West was throwing buckets of water on the blaze when &mvered by Beck in time to be rescued. The entire upstairs was burned. It is thought a defective flue started the ‘fltret.‘ D‘:lmue will reach nearly $5,000, sal Masons Elect Officers. LEESBURG, Va., January 2 (Spe-! cial).—Olive Branch Masonic 10&!. Leesburg, has elected the following of- ficsrs for the year 1930: Worshipful master, C. L. Moyer; senior warden, F. T. Smoot; junior warden, J. L. Olive: treasurer, F. I. Smith; secretary, W. T. Thomas; senior deacon, Joseph Raflo; junior deacon, Rev. H. B. Jennings, jr.; tiler, R. C. Saunders; chaplain, J. Montgomer: & F STS. and $45 0’COATS 33 A small down payment at of purcha « bal. in convenient amounts as Neo added charge these terms. LIBBY'S ASPARAGUS PICNIC SIZE WHITE HOUSE COFFEE CHIPSO Oc LGE. PKG. IMPORTED Sardines 2 ROCK CREEK Pale or Golden GINGER ALE Lge. Bottles 25c (contents) Visscher Bros. Old- Fashioned APPLE SAUCE « 15¢ 14¢ Vermont Maple and syrup .Z;Zu. ch bot. 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