Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 5

MANY HNEHURSES ;:’?:'fi?‘fmggéflfififi'fi ::l':miw’;":{}‘i oran: Washingion: thie; 82| [N CAPPER-BOWMAN ALLEY BILL entry, Ravensworth Stock Farm. Burke; | mona. Wilson M. Farr, Fairfax: fourth, | THE EVENING STAR. WASH INGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY * A-S third, entry, ; fou AT FAIRFAX SHUW B A lh .|| s 3s Butabs” or °fl"-‘"'"I}11der Analysis of Commlsswn Letter Finds| ribbon; first, Dont Stop, H. W. Herring ;:hnr rac lrlop?éy. :l5. ;‘loo.trfl’l"l;;o'l; fz;t and son, Nokesville: second, Mermaid. ntr; ap! ootes, I =i Mrs, William Jefferies Chewning, | ond, In the Way. Woodside "Stock | Only Minor Amendments Delaymg a3 ey e | it & ’:mi’on“”;;‘,{"L'.Z::I'z‘.'A‘!.'\D C. HEADS APPROVE OBJECTIVE ’ A M Chichester jr. | Buguiar, Carl Kincheloe, Manassas. rth, Virgle Slar, H. W. Officers’ Chargers Selected. | Opened Yesterday With Best| Wasnington: third. Keep a Going, 3. | Farm, Bluemont; inird, Brae Burn,| | W, Herring Display of Equine Oy Heration, | “Class 8—Middle and heavy Flesh Chocolate Soldier Throws Rider. !sp,,.,,,wnmu Chilmark Hunter Stud; Class 5—Three-year-olds suitable to second, Don't Tell, W. Frank Burrows, become a hunter, $30, $15, $10, 1ibbon; | Washington: third, Heather Bloom, D. disapproval of the Capper-Bowman the courts. ieta) Dismatok 0.0 IRNAE ville, Md.. second. Riot Call, Mrs. D.|Lean Armold Washington. FAIRFAX, Va., June 7.—A compara- tively small attendance of spectators | Leith, Middleburg: fourth, the Dude,‘Mfl'A‘d by Frank Burrows, Washington, B e B TR e End of Undesirable Dwellings. hunters, $40, $20, $10. ribbon; first, Ellen Corby, Rock- | B. Smith, Warrenton, fourth, Tip-Tep, ‘llley-ck\ung bill, they | approved not only of the third, entry, L. Class 9—Ladies’ hunters, trophy Pre- | oxcept for a few minor i plan itself, according to but an excellent exhibition of horse- | Eqwin Vaughan, Richmond. | 820, 510, ribbon: first, Portune Teller, | &th 251l 50" otk g flesh marked the opening day yesterday of the Fairfax Horse Show. Staged for | the first time in the Spring, instead of in conjunction with the county fair in September, the attendance seemed | smaller than it was, perhaps, because | tion, E. M. P Opequeon, L. ington; fourth, years when the large fair grounds were | L5, MIGOUE, o0 15, s10,| Tosonged. | - ribbon. _There were 37 entries in this | 7™ Ni Je" " Washington: third, For- class. First, Riot Call, Mrs. D. N. Lee, 3 Middieburg;. “seoond, Hottentot, . Chil- | june, Teller, Dr. Ttice, Rlchmondy mark hunter stud: third, Clean, Capt. ‘w“rmm"» 2 | Peter T. Carpenter, Washington: PP 5 collection of horses. Coming early in | youity 1n the Way, Woodside Eock | m?b‘:: Xfisrs'}lnndy hunter, $30, $10. $5 The ring, jumps and general layout | were all in excellent condition and one | of the judges stated that he had never attended a Virginia show with a finer the season., many of the horses had | n. 1) " Bluemo Dot been shown this season and were | " gjoey 13—Pairfax, Prince William in the best of condition. Especial in- ; terest_among breeders and _exhibitors | S0, ATINEOR was shown in the yearlings and 2-year olds never shown before at any show. A much larger crowd of spectators is | expected this afternoon. Winners were as follows: > Class 1—Brood mares, trophy pre- | & H- Marst Leon Arnold, sented by Dickev Feed Co. $1p. $10.| s class was marked with some ex- | ribbon: First. Mildred Sherer, E. M. Palmer, Barcroft: second. Kitty, A. Smith Bowman, Sunset Hills; third, | Wistful, Stewart Preece. Merrifield: fourth, Belle, A. Smith Bowman. Kentucky thore | Graham. secret up and threw not injured. on, $15, $10, ribbon: first, Yellow Girl, Dr.” Trice, Richmond; second, Daffo- Class 24 — Thoroughbred saddle | gt JiCe, T/ the Washington Counc hovees” 830, 815, $10. 85 first, Liberas | Gil. Miss Persis C. Myers, Washington ) ;| Agencies. | third_the Maid of Afton, J. A. Mas- - fi“"‘;}x‘md;'fi"“"_ sie, .Washington; fourth, = Kitly, A. b LA €bUTE: | Smith Bowman. Mr. Ihlder's report on & . drafting of this mensure third, Buckeye, Ray H. Norton. Wesh~ | Cihss “14—Corinthian, _trophy _pre- | 10208 SE TR TICHEGr the Commis- | Corporation is suggested) will closel of the unconscious contrast with other | [PE'OR fourth, | sented by Leon Afnold, $35, $15, ribbon; | o e BIaL LRE Jetter 00 e o | sohas the. various: Separtments of the | their disapproval of the bill as follows: | District Government. - But this, the “Advocates of the alley dwelling act | Commissioners admit, ‘is _sufficiently Dew Bank, Mrs. D. N. first, Silver bar, Mrs. Stanley Ggeen, Leesburg; second, The Maid of Afton, introduced at the prese fourth, Whoopee, Mae Ferneyhough | centative Bowman have Commissioners except for nt. Peter T. Carpenter, Washington: sec- | verse action. ond, Spirlt of St. Louls, Leon Arnold, jumping.. Trophy pre- | Wasnington; third, Tip, E. E. Adamson Withstands Close Scrutiny. A. A. Snyder, Washing- Wushingll)n' fourth, Pa Hale Ffed M | “It is rare for a measure King, Washington. so complicated a subjec Washington and_ Arling- . 14 | P ject tary of the show, reared | 15 $10: first, Happy Time, W. Prank | any essential. his rider. Graham Wwas| Burrows, Washington: second, Judy,| “But more than this, Mary Ellen Corby, Rockville, Md.; third, | sloners express themselves as In favor | decades and the answer of those who Class 2—Yearling halfbred, $15, $10, | Class 20—Free-for-all_handicap, $35, | Oakville Mald, Chilmark Hunter Stud: | of the object of the bill 85, ribbon: First, Magic Stride, Ray H. | $15, $10, $5; first, Tip, E. E. Adamson, | | fourth, Missouri, Miss Nancy Weller |are inclined to believe that the method that alley dwellings as such are re-| Norton, Washington; second. M. H. | Washinglon: second. PaHole, Fred M. | washington. proposed may prove usefu Carl Kincheloe, Manassas; third. Nellie | King. Washington: third, Gold Foyle, in many cases which other methods| welfare. The Commissioners’ alley bill | Gray, J. Wesley Berl, Round Hill; | Percy M. Neipold, hington; fourth, have failed to reach. An earlier act, the | back in 1914 provided ‘in the interest | fourth, Wchi, Roy B. Payne, Round | Fortune Teller, Dr. Trice, Richmond.| _The goby of the Philippine waters is|alley law of 1914, which Despite the District Commissioners’ to sustain prosecutions thereunder in uation largely was responsible for the | The work of the administrative Congress bv Senator Capper and Repre-| 1 (b) and section 2 (a) (2). | gratified by the report of the District | to /use or occupy any alley dwelling as . Johnnie Jump-up, Capt |tence in the report recommending ad- | move hereafter, alter or convert any ‘ Time class, $30, $15, $10,|such a test as the scrutiny the District | < to whether alley dwellings as such so ton County; second, Buckeye. Ray ri ; first, Spring Maid, A. and G. | Commissioners have given this bill and | inherently repugnant to health, safet Norton, Washington: third,’ entry, D' | Rieves, Cobham: second, Silver Bar |come out with nothing mo H. Marsteller, Manassas: fourth.| Mys. Stanley Green, Leesburg; third.|suggestions for minor am h_Bowman, Sunsct Hills. | Hialeah, Miss Fannie Whitfleld. Middle-| “Assuming that every flaw the Com- | Scction It is to be noted that the Com- burg; fourth, Dark Secret, W. Frank | missioners believe they have discovered | Missioners do not take a definite posi- | citement. when Chocolate Soldier. the | Burrows. Washington. is, in fact, a flaw, all of oughbred entered by Bob |~ Class 22-—Novice saddle horses, $30 |remedied without changing the bill in|tlon. Moreover this raises only a que Then follow the detail comments: have actually| «j The bill is not specific as to the | objective, but, | source of the funds authorized.” The | points, of the Commissioners rightly assume that the John' Thider, | funds are to be appropriated from the committee of | general treasury and are to be Federal il of Social|funds. The context of the bill makes! |this clear, but_the insertion of four the alley sit-| words would make it doubly clear. | i He gnalyzed | agency (the United States Housing | nt session of safeguarded by the provisions of section reason_to be| “3. The bill makes it unlawful: (a) the last sen-|a dwelling after July 1, 1940; (b) to | bullding or structure for use as an alley | dwelling. o dealing witn | ise Question, Not Opposition. to go through| “The Commissioners raise a question ore than a few | morals and welfare as to justify sum- TN R | mary abatement as contemplated in this them can be | tion on this, they merely raise a que: tion of the degree of repugnance. the Commis-| _“The question has been before us for and say they | have studied our alley problem has bren 1 and effective | pugnant to health, morals, safety and. is still on thef of public health, comfort, morals and Hill | " Class 21—Fairfax, Arlington and | the smallest backboned creature known. | statute books, they say ‘proved ineffec-| safety, for the discontinuance of the Class 3 — Yearlings, thoroughbred, | Prince William saddle horses; trophy ' It is no bigger than an ant. tive because of the Distric inability | use as dwellings of bulldings situated 10 New Golden Anniversary Year Specials On Sale for the First Time Monday at These. Low Pric The Down Stairs Store Washable Flat Crepe Priced Far $|'35 yard Below Regular Flat crepe of a good quality . . . that has the desirable Summer- time feature of being tubbable . . . as well as long-wearing ... and very low priced. In the following shades: Black Eg4 Shell Mother Nile White Tea Rose Goose Pie Crust Apricot Navy Rose Beige 3 Orchid Independence Pastoral Pink Cocon Green Linen Blue Corinthian Iris Gray Fallow Peach * Crane Coral French Chin Chin Silverwing Turquoise Nude Stuxs, Seconp PLOOR. Cream Men's Athletic Shirts and Shorts 65c each With hot weather demanding an in- creased supply of cool and comfortable underwear . . . this special low price especially welcome. shirts, of cool rayon. Colored, striped Wash Frocks, 33 T Cool and Summery Smartly fashioned frocks . . . with the high belts, cape sleeves and cleverly pleated skirts seen in higher priced dresses. Pastels white . in cool and washable chiffon voile, shantung and novelty fabri Sizes 16 to 44, THe DOowWN STAIRS STORE. Boys” Athletic Union Suits, 55¢ Nainsook and Broadcloth “No-Rip” nainsook union suits . . . usually selling for much more. With drop sea 6 to 12. Broadcloth “INo-Rip” union suits, open seat, sizes 8 to 16! also at S5c. 2.piece Athletic Underwear—fancy shorts, in a variety of patterns and white, flat-knit undershirts . . . each 35¢c, 3 for §1. ‘TuE DowN STAmS STORE. Pennsylvahia Tennis Balls 3 for $| Tennis balls hermetically sealed in metal tubes . . . lamous for their lasting . specially priced for s " Golf Balls, priced very far be- low regular, at 4 for $1. SrorTING Goops, FourTH FLOOR. New Handmade Philippine Gowns | ' Of delightfully cool nainsook . . . these specially priced Philippine gowns may be chosen in flesh, peach, nile or white. Sleeveless, with round or vee neck. CorToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Gold-Encrusted Service Plates Special $27.50 a dozen Or $13.75 a half dozen A most unusual purchase . . . from a manufacturer who wanted to keep his shops working during'a dull season . - . makes it possible for us to offer these fine service plates at.such an extraordinarily low price. Plates of this identical quality . . . offered earlier in the year . . . were quickly sold out at a much higher price. Of Royal Bavarian China...with a gold- encrusted band 134 inches wide, in a strikingly handsome design. CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR. Wash Blouses, $3.95 Of Crepe de Chine .and Silk Pique With cool tuck-in blouses gaini this offering of ...m-lly p blouses is most timely. White, eggshell and pastels softly frilled, and tailored styles with a unique monogram dec- oration. Sizes 32 to 42.. Brovuses, THIRD FLOOR. 100-foot Nqn-Rust Hose Reels, 5135 Rolling over wet lawns or being sprinkled with the hose will not hurt these—the wheels are non-r 4, the winding barrel, which will accommodate 100 feet of hose, is galva- nized and the frame is painted green. Housewares, Firra FLOOR, Maxfield Parrish Pictures, slI75 For gift-giving . . . or to add color and lovli- ness to y own home . . . choose the Maxfield Parrish pictures—18x30 inche: specially priced for a limited time only. Six of this famous artist's best-known sub- rden of Allah,” “Day- “Lute Players” and PIcTURES, SIXTH FLOOR, in the alleys in the District of Colum- in mind legislation of the past wme.h\ LE RI Bie2 S B ‘:’;:T:‘n:::e in that year | first forbade and then specifically per- A A levND A. frled under this law were based upon | Mited such use. The present bill does | ALTHATDRIA Ja. June T (Special), the = information that certain alley | not forbid such use in buildings that | of the late J. W. Slingerland, died at dwellings were not supplied with gas | Te appurtenant to street houses and |the home of her daughter, Mrs, R. H. or electric lights. The law made no | %0 have thelr principal means of ingress | Gallaban, 102. Norgh Columbus street, such requiremegt and the courts decid- | to the living rooms from the street | yesterday. Funeral services will be held ed against the District Government. | property. What the present bill does is |at Belle Haven Church Monday after- | As far back as 1896 a report by the | (o prevent the creation of new hidden | noon at 2 o'clock, and interment will be Federal Department of Labor said that | alley communities by permitting the |at the same place. The deceased is sur- ‘many of the alleys hide criminals. | Principal means of ingress to be from |vived by several children And grand- Later Dr. George M. Kober wrote that | an alley. Not having forbidden, it does | children. the flist objection is to ‘blind alleys or | not need to make a specific exception. | Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude culs-de-sac shutting off small commu- | Servants’ quarters opening on alleys | A, Gemeny of 135 East Peyton avenue nities from the outside world and which | were the beginning of our present in- | who died yesterday at Emergency Mos- are calculated not only to promote | hebited alley problem. | pital in Washington, will be held at 1 sickness, but also immorality and| *“5 The Commissioners believe the g'clock Monday afternoon from De- crime.’ Jacob Ries compared our in- ' provision requiring home own Who ' maine’s funeral chapel. Services will be habited alleys to the little court slums | borrow from the fund to undertake not | conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter. of London, which the English govern- | to sell during the period of the loan is | rector of Grace Episcopal Church, and ment has been clearing away. unnccessarlly restrictive and contalns | interment in Bethel Cemetery will fol- - possibilities of hardship or embarrass- | | [ v v 1. Yan' 6 low. The deceased was the widow of cars' Grace Given. ment. | Richard Gemeny. “As the Commissioners recignize, the | “If this is true the defect may easily | Funeral sery f 3 or Mrs. Veroni question s one of dzgree. In this con- | be corrected. But it would be perfectly | Ewald, 78, who died Thursday night ?z ) . | possible for an owner desiring to sell | per resi nectlon it 1 toohe. remembered: to refinance, secure a mortgage from a | street !;flfx:f:'hflg'.zN:-r;t? 03’.32'{";"3?,? 1. That 10 years' grace are given.| bank or trust company, and repay the | gay morning from St. Mayy's Cathone That similar proposals have been | fund. He would then be free of the | Church and interment will be in St. discussed for many years, restricticn. Mary's Cemetery. The deceased was the M 6. The Commissioners say that the | v " 3. That the present bill contem- | proviso that all loans shall be mmd‘;,”J";"Z.,‘.’,'J;“;:’S,E.Z:}",55“',,‘,‘d:';|§,"d‘}.§;,’ plates finishing the job of converting | by reserving a first lien on the property [and 7 great-grandehtidron. inhabited alleys before the 10 years are | to_the United States may Introduce | The —comm ttee on industrial and over ansl consequently this provision is | difficulties of administiation and be im- | trade relations of the . Alexandria merely in the nature of cleating up | practicable of application in cases of | Chamber of Commerce has been ore remnants, if any, properties already encumbered. ganized, with Frank W. Noxon as chair- “4. That an aggrieved owner always | “This is evidently a misunderstand- 'man, he having been appointed by the has a right to appeal to the courts for | ing. The properties in question are | board of directors. Other members are: redress, those title to which has been secured | Lawrence W. Roland, vice chairman: “As for the second part of the Com- | by the United States Housing Corpora- | George P. Anderton, C. Page Waller missioners' comment, in re the prohibi- | tion. Therefore, they are not ‘already |and T. R. Harrell, the last named tion ot creating new alley dwellings, | encumbered.” | being ‘secretary. this has been law since 1892 and is in- | “7. The Commissioners believe that| The grand jury called by Judge Wil- serted here simply because its insertion | more definite provisions should be made | liam P. Woolis to serve in Gorporation in thesalley law of 1914 and the repeal- | for preserving the integrity of the fund | Court beginning Monday i composed er clause in the present bill might raise | and for its final disposition on the com- | of George K. Bender, John B. Abra- a question as to its statu pletion of the work. | ham. B. B. Earine, Earnest L. Mankin, “The present bill ‘makes no provision | = “If more careful study warrants this |Charles W. King, Harry L. Hinken, for continuing the use for sleeping or | beiief the insertion of a phrase will | Richard Gibson, Jefferson Aitcheson, living quarters over stibles or garages | accomplish what is desired O. H. Hullings, Robert E. Knight, or for servants' quarters in buildings on | “From the above it is evident that |Claude W. Fletcher and Thomas Chaun- the rear of lots if fronting upon alleys | there is substantial agreement between |cey. The jury will hear a series of or interior courts.’ | the Commissioners and the proponents | cases. most of which are for alleged “The Commissioners apparently had of the bill.” prohibition law violations. WoopwARrD & LoTHROP 1880 E 1930 —COT DN ANNIVERSAT. oo Follow Admiral Byrd on His Epochal Antarctic Expedition The New York Times Antarctic and Aviation Exhibit will only be here Three Days Longer * In this famous exhibit— + « . the photographic record of Byrd's Antarctic expedition. . . . the pioneers in aviation, from Leonardo da Vinci to Capt. Roald Amundsen, are represented in 22 chalk sketches. . . . a rotating globe showing historic flights since the first flight of the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk, N. C. . 15 large photos of notable flights. « « .« thrilling moments of life in Little America, . . . 40 paintings, etchings and photographs depicting events from the fall of Icarus to modern air transportation. . 9 of the world's finest aerial photographs. To this fanious exhibit we have added a full size glider and numerous small models of aircraft. It is well worth your while to make special effort to visit this display before it ends. Exhibit Open from 9:15 to 6 o’clock daily, Fifth Floor Use This List to Choose Graduation Gifts Space does not permit more than a suggestion of the variety that may be found here. For Girls Sketched—Real green amber choker, the newest thing in jewelry.. Sketched—15-jewel Slerlm[ watch, with silk cord Sketched—“Sonnets from a Lock Box,” Anna Hempstead Branch, $2.50 Not Sketched—Convertible desk -nd pn:ket fountain pen set .. riting Folio, in Goldsmith’s “The in handsome binding....... Volumes of poems . . . Shelley, K and others . . . in leather bind- MR $2.75 to $4 Fabric Handbags of shantung and crepe de chine for Summer frocks ... 4. Sketched—Men's Elgin Watch, white gold-filled case: pigskin strap..$29.5 Sketched—Combinat and pencil—Sheaffer make . Sketched—Fitted Toilet case, and space for razor Not sketched—“American, the Story nl' a Great Indian, Plenty Coups.” as he told it to Frank B. S P ek PR e J...8350 " by Lennox Kerr +« . @n entertaining story.......... $3 Books, A1sLes 23-26, First FLOOR. STATIONERY, AIsLE 2, First FLOOR, FINE JEwWELRY, FasT FLOOR. LeatHER GOODS, AISLES 3-5 Fmst FLOOR. Bring Us Your Prescription for... EYE GLASSES We will make your glasses exactly as your oculist has prescribed— and they may be charged to your regular account. Our own lense- grinding shop, with its skilled craftsmen, is on the premises, assuring you of the best possible.service. Our selection of frames 15 unex- celled in variety, leading styles and quality. OrricaL Stcriow, Pmst FLoon.