Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 11

BILEGSLATEDAY FOR NEARBY AREA {Two Bills Passed and Favor- able Action Given to Four by Committees. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The RICHMOND, Va., February 26.—With passage of two measures and fa- Vorable committee reports on four ators from the section of cent to the National Cap- | was one of experienced on of the | in the Senate of the bill nable Alexandria to hold on the sale of the gas plant of that y practically completes the legislative program of the Northern Virginia city, the bill, sponsored by Del- egate J. Fred Burrell, already having been passed by the House. The Senate also passed the bill of Senator Frank L. Ball of Arlington to permit counties and cities to furnish extra compensation to policemen who are totally disabled, either permanently or temporarily, in the line of duty. This measure has not yet reached the House. Planning Bill Reported. Despite the efforts of the cit il of Alexandria to the contrary, th Ball park and planning bill was re- ported favorably from committee and will Teach the Senate calendar within the next few da vides for a commissi ton and Fa The Arlin, mnty incorporation | bill of Delegate Hugh Reid was reported from Senate committee after having been passed by the House. This meas- ure, too, will reach the Senate calendar this week for final action. The bill provides for a referendum vote on the question of incorporating the county into the “City of Arlington,” and sets forth the type of government to be adopted in event of a favorable vote. By a vote of 9 to 4, the Senate com- mittee reported favorably on the reso- lution of Delegate Wilbur C. Loudoun County to request the gover- nor for inclusion in the 1932 budget of a sufficient appropriation to place free elementary text books in the public schools of the State. Appropriation Increased. Going the House one better, the Sen- ate committee on insurance and bank- ing added an appropriation of $1,500 and two members to the personnel pro- vided in the workmen's compensation resolution of Delegate Hugh Reid before Teporting it out. The original resolution carried no appropriation and but five members, two to be appointed from the Senate and three from the House. The Senate committee amendment would add two members, to be selected by the governor. The commission is to_inves- tigate the practicability of the idea of & State insurance fund for employers. Referring to the committee hearing that was scheduled today on the bill providing for a _county court for Arlington County, Reid stated, in reply to the criticism of Attorney Lawrence Douglas, that the measure was intro- duced without having been submitted to the Arlington County Bar Association for approval, that the necessity for the introduction of the bill in its original form was due to the deadline for intro- ducing new bills and that he had always intended submitting the revised measure to the association before seeking final legislative action. The president of the bar association already had been as- sured of this, he said. A favorable re- port on the bill is expected, A public hearing on the Hall chain- store tax bill, which was yesterday re- ferred to the Senate finance committee, has been set for next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Delegate Wilbur C. Hall of Loudoun County led one of the bitterest fights of the present sessiou of the General As- sembly when the Senate bill to continue the Halsey commission on the Liberal Arts College for Women came up in the House for final passage. He lost, the vote being 56 to 31. Hall offered a substitute bill striking out the declaration that such a college *“shall be established” and continuing the commission, with instructions to re- consider the necessity of such a college and report in detail. His bill would have included the clause in the Layman bill prohibiting consideration of a site within 30 miles of the University of Virginia_and would have required the commission to submit a detailed esti- mate as to the cost of establishing and maintaining such a college should ne- cessity for it be found. Delegates E. B. Jones of Highland and John W. McCauley of Roanoke, both members of the Halsey commission, | supported the bill. Delegate John S. Battle of Char- Jottesville attempted to have passed two amendments, one striking out the sec- tion saying the college shall be estab- lished and the other removing the clause prohibiting the consideration of Passage that will an elec coun- 8 site closer than 30 miles to Char-| & Jottesville, { Mrs. C. C. White of Gloucester and Mathews, the only woman member of the Assembly, was unsuccessful in an | effort to amend the bill 50 as to increase the membership of the Halsey commis- | sion by 6 members, giving it a total | membership of 15 | Following the passage of the bill by | the House, Senator Frank L. Ball of | Arlington and Delegate J. Fred Birr of Alexandria stated that the way is now left clear for the consideration of | Alexandria or some other point near the National Capital and that prepara- tions are now under way to have the sdvantages of the Northern Virginia section placed befofe the commission. Condemnation Bill Passed. The House yesterday passcd the Sen- ate bill of Senato Frank L. Ball of Arlington and A. P. Staples of Roanoke providing for the condemnation of Property in cities and wowns. The bill provides the means wher: cities and towns may acquire prope for public uses without the present re- sulting damage to owners. Under the old law only the amount of ground actually needed could frequently resulting, Pplained, in the origina with a p of lans wner being left | at was too small | the measure passed tods r int may be 1 nused portion resold. . Hall of Loudoun | chairman of the finance com- | d in having recommitted the nan bill allowing _cities, towns and counties to exempt from t ation for five years certain manuf! turing plants and works of pubMe im-| provement The House passed the Layman bad-check bill. By an overwhelming viva voce vote the House defeated a resolution by Del- egate E. C. Folkes of Richmond requir- ing the appropriations committees of both houses to meet 30 days in advance of the 1932 session to consider the budget. Gov. Pollard returned the Porter- Rhodes bill adding 1,587 miles to the State highway system for farm-to-mar- ket roads, with the suggested amend- ment that the date for taking the new mileage into the system be changed from September 1 to December 1, ex- plaining that the highway commission | meets early in December of each vear and that hearings could be held in conjunction with the regular meet- ings. The amendment immediately passed. ‘The entire seafood revenue and tax- ation program of the Senate was re- ported to the House today by its com- mittee on the Chesapeake and its tribu- taries. Increased revenue from the varlous bills is $500,000 a year and is to be used for repletion and enforcement. County, Holladay- | before the board. The applicants were WOUNDED IN CHASE AFTER TRIVIAL DISPUTE Glencarlyn, Va., Man in Hospital at Leesburg, Charging Revolver Was Used by Colored Foe. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Ve., February 26— After being pursued about a mile from Purcellville, Dewey Beans, 35, of Glen- carlyn, Va., was shot, receiving two slight flesh wounds in_the legs, by Gil- bert Furr, colored, of Purcellville, According to Town Sergt. C. L. Bar- rett, Purr, in backing a car from a driveway, nearly struck Beans, who is alleged to have drawn & Tevolver, Furr reported to Deputy Sheriff John Chamblin, Beans denied the accusa- tion. Chamblin found & revolver near- by and Beans fled, pursued by Town Sergt. Barrett, Deputy Sheriff Cham- blin and Furr. Chamblin deputized Furr, as he was a faster runmer, to continue the chase when they had been outdistanced. Later Beans was seen walking, tc Purcellville and, on being arrpgted said Furr <hot him. He was given medical treatment by Dr. G. F. Simpson, later furned over to Shenff E. S. Adrain at Leesburg and taken to Loudoun Hospital. ROAD BONDS SOLD BY PRINCE GEORGES Issue of $125,000 Awarded| to Baltimore Firms at $102.229. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. February 26.—Completing financial arrangements which will make possible the early con- struction of a number of roads to be built in Prince Georges County this vear, the county commissioners yester- day sold $125,000 in lateral road bonds to Robert Garrett & Co. and the Balti- more Co., who submitted a joint bid of $102.229. ‘The bonds were sold with accrued in- terst from January 1. Only one other bid was received, that of Strother Grogden & Co., which offered $102.037. The commissioners regarded the price obtained as highly satisfactory. Final Block of Tssue. The bonds are the final block: of a $550,000 issue authorized by the last session of the Legislature. The other $425,000 were sold last July at $98. The county will pay 4l per cent semi- annual interest on the bonds, which will be issued in denominations of $1,000 and run for 30 years from July 1, 1929, The funds obtained from the bonds solc_yesterday, together with the un- allotted portion of the bonds sold last year and $134,000 in gasoline tax rehate from the State, will make more than $300,000 available for road construction in the county when the building season opens. Upon receiving the promise of J. Al- bert Miller that he would not permit signs_other than those advertising his own business to be erected on the prop- erty, the commissioners approved his application for the rezoning of a parcel of land at the intersection of Riggsand Eureka roads, Chillum Distriet, from residential to commercial. The request had the approval of the Maryland Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission. Others Deferred. Two other applications for zoning changes scheduled to be given hearing were deferred when no one appeared Mrs. “Sophie ‘Trotter. A request for the extension of the county road from the intersection of Chewton and Fulton avenues, Bradbury Heights, to the terminus of the present county road leading from Bradbury Heights to Suitland was filed with the board by Lester S. Burton, William 8. Seaton, ‘Alonzo Terry, Charles F. Phil- lips and Leslie F. Seaton. LYON PARK SCHOOL ENLARGEMENT ASKED Citizens Criticize Authorities for! Crowded Conditions at Henry Clay Building. and Stance J. Special Dispateh to The Star. LYON PARK, Va, February 26. After a discussion at the largest at- tended meeting of the Lyon Park Citi- | zens’ Association held for some months, in which the county school conditions were criticized, a resolution proposed by Harry B. Armstrong, vice president the “association, was unanimously adopted asking that officials be re- quested to take immediate steps to add four rooms to the Henry Clay School and provide facilities for the care of increasing school population, as rec- ommended by the United States Bu- reau of Education. Arthur Orr, president of the associa- tion, said “the school situation is a| disgrace to Arlington Coynty.” ~Other speakers said the present condition was not due entirely to increased growth of the population, although that was a large factor. A large portion of the blame rests with the school authorities in not presenting the facts promptly o the people and in not taking the steps necessary to prevent the crowding. No More Cold Creams No Amazing results from the new scientific 3-Minute skin care, now urged by foremost experts JOW comnes a remarkable new de- velopment in beauty science. A discovery that experts predict may soon change all previous methods in skin care. A way that condenses the four funda- mentals of scientific skin care into a single, 3-minute home application! And thus gives the exact and_same efiect of a complete Professional Facial costing $3 or more. A way that combats blackheads and enlarged pores; often with almost un- believable results. That banishes pre- matureage lines, and linesof strainand worry. For each application works di- rectly on each and all of these conditions. You_eliminate the need of costly special creams and lotions. Do away with old-time cleansing creams, “skin- foods™ and astringents. Yet this new way is as easy to use as an ordi cleansing cream. Do you wonder, then, that largely on expert advice tens of thousands of wmnmmpnumhmc,w | direction of Dr. Frank M. Phillips and ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, of the Puture Will Use' Proved Bulls.” CITIZENS APPROVE o e e s s e BONDS FOR SCHOOL rovement assoclation records from 32 Lyon Village -Association Fa- States. A study of 700 showed that on lnn average the daughters produced 5 " vors Move Ahead of New Jail. Improvement of Herds Discussed at Purcellville Meeting by W. E. Wintermeyer. butterfat than thei. dams. L. H. Bean of the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics explained Special Dispatch to The Star. the outlook for dairying in the East. PURCELLVILLE, Va., February 26.— | H. T. Pancoast is president of the W. E. Wintermeyer of the Federal Bu- | assoclation and J. R. Lintner is secre- reau of Dairying, at Washington, was the | taTY- principal speaker yesterday at the an- - nual Loudoun County Co-operative ‘The four aviation companies operat- Herd Improvement Association meeting, | ing in Mexico had 19,000 flying hours, which was attended by dairymen of all | flew 1,800,000 miles and carried 9,000 sections of the county. assengers and 191,400 pounds of mail Mr. Wintermeyer spoke on “Dairymen ' last year. more Dr. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LYON VILLAGE, February 26— |3 Recommendation for a bond issue of | { $580,000 for additions to the school buildings in the county, contained in a report of a survey of county school con- { ditions just completed by the United States Bureau of Education, under the N serns e w. Lyon Village Citizens' Association, special meeting here last night. The meeting also had under con- sideration a proposal to bond for a new county jail, but decided that the school improvements are more imperative at this time. Text of Resolution. A resolution expressive of the wishes of the membership on the two projects states: “Resolved that this association urge upon the board of supervisors the greater need at this time for school improvements, including especially addi- tions to the Washington-Lee High School and the James Monroe School, even though such improvements involve the issuance of bonds and that the said board be notified that for this rea- son we cannot concur in the resolution of the Civic Federation, which proposes the raising of funds either by bond issue or special levy for construction of a new jail The resolution, which was offered b; Robert E. Freer, further declares that the association recognizes the need of improvement in jail conditions, but feel: that a more pressing need for civic im- 8. Deffenbaugh, was made by the in N Saseet Nt \ W .\ Phone District 5215 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Public Service per cent more milk and 6.8 per cent | D. C, WEDNESDAY, "FEBRUARY 26, 1930. LOUDOUN MAN, 80, DIES. William L. Humphrey, Retired Far- mer, Native of Virginia County. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., February 26.— William Lawrence Humphrey, 80, re- tired farmer of Loudoun County, died at the home of his son, Dr. Robert Humphrey, at Mountville, Va., Monday night after an illness of several years. He was a native of Loudoun County hnd a son of the late Thomas and Dorcas Osborne Humphrey. Surviving are ~seven children—Dr. | wade Humphrey of Stillwater, Minn. J. Luther Humphrey of New Jersey, Dr. | Robert Humphrey, Dr. Frank Humphre) Drug- Store in Every Section of the City ... One Near Your Home! “Chicken Bones” Mrs. Carroll Paxson, W. L. Humphrey (jr) and Mrs. Robert James of this| county. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Rosemore, near | Bluemont, tomorrow at 10:30 am.| Burial will be made in Ebeneser Ceme- | tery. PIBERCT IR Former Missionary to Speak. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., February 26.— Mrs, M. F. Roberts, a former mission- ary to Panama, will speak both morn- ing and afternoon at an all-day meet- ing of Group No. 1, Potomac W. M. 'J..‘ at the Purcellville Baptist Church Frida; Save on Pure, Fresh CANDIES Hershey Kisses ......... RS | L Chocolate Sponge ..... sesuiasiiity 390 Cocoanut Tri-Colors ..........1b., 39¢ Pecan Glace ................... Miss AmericaChocolates,lb.box,39¢ Cream Caramels . Delcara Mixture........._. 1b. ...lb., 79¢ Lucky Strike Chesterfield or Old Gold s 1b., 39¢ jar, 39¢ Pocket * A—11 . BOY BURNED ABOUT LEGS. Special Dispatch to The Sta THRIFTON VILLAGE, Va., February 26.—~Wilkins Henderson, 6-year-old son of A. W. Henderson of Crult lane, yesterday evening was burned about the legs by explosion of a lanter, He was taken to the Georgetown Hospital by the Cherrydale firemen. Clarendon and Cherrydale firemen responded to an alarm in time to-prevent damage to the house. Several fleld fires kept the departments busy yesterday after- noon and again this morning, one being on the Spitzer property, on Glebe road, and the other near Oak Orest, on Mount Vernon Boulev — Ly i e - AR 40¢ Tin of 50 Cigarettes With the Purchase of a KING Lighter Special Both for is “accurately ~made selected material and works with the pre- of ne 98¢ The King Pocket Lighter of x provement at this time is the relief of congestion in the public schools. This action was taken following an address by Dr. Phillips, in which he explained in detail the survey ‘made on county schools conditions. MAIL ORDERS! Prompt service for out-of-town customers. t_of packing DRUG STOR amount of order ddre 10% of maiiing. N il Order Queen Anne Pecan Nut Puffs ‘Wholesome chocolate nou- gat centers rolled in mouth- melting caramel and topped Chocolate-Covered Almonds Fresh, selected almonds coated with _delicious milk chocolate. Everyone is sure service. For a short time a 40c tin of 50 cigarettes = (Chester- | Special Dispatch to The Star. Light Rate Probe. ‘The Association instructed the pub- lic utilities committee, consisting of J. H. Burkholder, Monroe H. Stockett and H. E. Stelle, to look into the reasonable- ness of the electric light rates of the county and also to call the attention of the association members to a recent reduction in fire insurance rates. ‘The following nominating committes was named by President Robert N. Anderson: Monroe H. Stockett, C. B. Long, S. Groome Eareackson and Mrs. Robert E. Freer. Report was made that the member- ship committee headed by Herbert Smith, had completed all details in con- nection with the membership drive and that the drive would be started March 1. President Anderson announced that a banquet to celebrate the foundation of the association would be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall March 22, FOOD INSPECTION COURSE IS OPENED| New University of Maryland Classes |/ Are to Hold Meetings Once a Week. ws . . PEOPLES ORE No. epartment, i5th & G Streets N.W., Washington, D, with tasf THESE LOW PRICES ARE ALSO EFFECTIVE AT OUR ALEXANDRIA STORE, 727 KING ST. e N S FAMOUS CANNON BRAND TURKISH TOWELS- || | Qt real /money~saving prices/ | fi Genuine o ‘Elmer Terry Loop™” Wash Cloths 2 for 2 5c Assorted Colors By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., February 26.— A course in food inspection and pur- chase, believed to be the first of its kind in the country, has just been es- tablished at the University of Mary- land for the benefit of advanced under- graduates, graduates and outsiders who desire to attend. 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February 26.—Albert, Royall and Lafe |7 Miller, brothers, 19, 29 and 21 years old, respectively, escaped from the Morgan County Jail here last night and are being sought by the police of nearby sections. Sheriff Newbaugh found the prison doors open and the place empty this morning. He said that because of the complicated nature of the locks the doors must have been opened by out- side assistance. The prisoners were beld on request of authorities of other cities. They are said to be wanted in Virginia and Maryland. More Skin Foods or Astringents ! It is called Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream. And it marks the application of totally new principles in skin care as defined by the most recent scien- tific findings of ablest specialists in the field of beauty culture. Each application has four distinct ac- tions on the skin. Cleansing action, Tissue stimulating_action, Astringent action. And Softening action. Thus the four fundamentals are condensed into a single, 3-minute application. 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