Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1930, Page 5

NING STAR, WASHIN GPON, B SATURDAY, JU NE 14, 1930. A—-S GRADUATES CHOSEN IN GRADED SCHOOLS Students Named Who Have Completed Course in Prince Georges County. James Willett, Franz Walzel, Fulton ‘Ward. Laurel School, principal—Harry Beard, Wilbur Brown- ing, Elwood Fisher, Roland Gilbert, | Eusworth _Harrison, Thomas Hayne | Dorrance Howland, Harold Lawson, Ed- lwood Millbrook, Eugene Perry, Edward Katharine L. Gough DEMOCRATS BEGIN COUNTY CAMPAIGN Montgomery County Organi- zation Seeks Support on Reed, Lee Henry Turney . Eu- gene Owens, Warren Pritchard, Charles Reeley, Edith Bliss, Dorothy Brown, Henrietta Dick, Laura Easton, Bertha | Edmonston, Louise Freiseis, Ruth Har- | rison, Efleen Lawson, Lena Little, Ruth | Phelps, Margaret Smith, Inez Smitson, | virginia Snyder, _Elizabeth Stanley, Elizabeth Weaver, Helen Weaver, Eliz- Past Achievements. districts of the county pay nothing toward the park system and cannot be affected, except to benefit from the continued growth of the county. “The Cramton law will not impose any burden of taxation of any kind on the people of Montgomery County for the next eight years. “Then Montgomery County's share of the repayment of the Federal money can be met by a bond issue on the metropolitan district at the present 7- cent park tax. “The Cramton bill gives the Mary- land metropolitan district adjacent to ‘Washington 81,500,000 as a gift to help in the purchase of our parks and lends us $3,000,000 for eight years, without friends throughout the county to .?-E- port some other candidate from e western suburban district in whose ability to serve his county and section | I will have every confidence. Other candidates who addressed .the meeting were Lacy Shaw, acting presi- dent of the board of commissioners, who will run for another term; Stedman Prescott, who replaces Robert B. Peter, jr., the present incumbent, as choice for States sttorney, and Preston B. Ray, clerk of the Circuit Court. Besides Dr. Perry and Mr. Shaw, can- didates for the commissionership as in- dorsed last night include Clagett C. Hil- ton of Barnesville and Downey M. Wil- liams of Laytonsville, both members of the present board; Sherwood Duvall, | winners in hunter | Basshs Cwrrer Broxen * Glass, © Mrs. |D. N. Lee; May Fair, Ernest Woolf; | Running Sands and Sacrifice, Mrs. D. ¢ d UPPERVILE SHOW & 5t RIDERS GET FALLS ™= "o~ Green. h i | Rumsey, The Plains; second, Rufula. ‘»Arthur Morris, 14, Taken to OuL. Rufula, H. 8. Moffett, Rectortown; Hospital After Horse | juic™ M AT Rolls on Him. jured. ouuu_ Summaries. Thoroughbred brood mares: prizes, $40, $30, $20—First, Bethany, Mrs. C. C. | " Thoroughbred_sucklings; prizes, $20, | $10, $5—Pirst, Bethany and foal, Mrs. Burnleigh Farm, Middleburg. Handicap hunters; prizes. $50, $20, $10—First, Mayfair, Ernest Woolf; sec~ lond, silk Hat, Byrnely Farm, The | Plains; thifd, Commonwealth, Skinner | Bros. o SAEA % Thoroughbred Yearlings. i ‘Thoroughbred yearling filly; prizes, $100 arid bowl given by C. J. Fitzgerald, $50, $25—First, Qui Sait, Thomas At- kinson, jr., The Plains: second, My, Tuscany, Mrs. D. C. Sands, Middleburg? third, Entry, Admiral Cary T. Grayson. ‘Thoroughbred yearling colt; prizes, | $100, $60, $25—First, Entry, Mrs. D. C. Sands; second, Royal Past, W. M. Ski: | mer; third, Entry, A. C. Randolph, Blue~ | mont, Va.; fourth, Entry, Admiral Cary’ C. C. Rumsey; second, Rely and foal, | T. Grayson. e Dr. R.'L. Humphrey, Mountville; third,| Thoroughbred 2-year-olds: = prizes | SoadialiDisosNeR oLt | Rufula and foal, H. S. Moffett: fourth, | $100, $60, $25—First, Don’t Stop, H. W7 NG (DD} ol oL Rtis: e, | Maida Vale and foal, Peach Brothers. | Herring & Son, Nokesville, Va.; second. PURCELLVILLE, Va. June 14 —Five = Thoroughbred stallion, ribbon prize— | Quaker Hood, Raymond Belmont, Mi thousand horse lovers attended the sec-| pjrgt, Tim Tiger, John W. Waller, | dleburg, Va.; third, Royal Guild, W. M. . 1 and closing day of the fortieth an- | The Plains. Skinner; fourth, Royal Red, B. A. Howe, | nual Upperville colt and horse show | * pony saddle class, 12 hands and un- | Greenwich, Conn. held at Grafton Farm near here yes- | ger; prizes, $15. $10, $5—First, Diplo-| Road hacks, 15.1 and over: terday. Ideal weather again prevailed.| ma¢ Robert Paimer, Fairfax, ; sec- | $40. $20, $10—FPirst, Sacrifice, Benton Excellent performances marked all the | ong’ Comet, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, | Stables; second, Marcel, Kenneth N. classes and a long and noted arjay of | washington; third, Trixie, Henry H.|Gilpin, Boyce, Va. third, Cagwin, hunters was seen. The management de- | Ferneyhough, Warrenton. Ernest’ Woolf. clared that this has been the most suc- |~ pony over 12 hands; prizes, $15, $10,| Lightweight hunters; prizes, $40, $20, cessful exhibition ever held here, both | g5- pirst. Dark Dawn, Henry H. Per- | $10—First, Running Sands, Benton as to the quantity and the quality of the | neyhough; second, Peaches, Miss Nancy | Stables; second. Sacrifice, ~Benton entries and the splendid performances | Ieelin, Middleburg; third, Peaches Maa- | Stables; third, Palamon, J. E. Keyser, - i M brought | {¢r» Bronson H. Rumsey, The Plains. | Flint Hll Va, ghbred classes brougl " g 6 -and- oy Touch-and-Out Prizes. : Touch-and-out, prizes, $40, $20, $10-— Il,,mlx' i‘;fi‘:&n‘z ufr;d;r flflmhclhl:& é‘;gev; First, Tom Clg.uClppt?E. %V;n'goht.mon; nof ;. 3 : Rumsey of The Plains and Mrs. D. C.|s15, $10, $5—First, Trixle, Henry H. e BT My e ands of Middleburg were larger win- | Perneyhough; second, Diplomat, Robert|“'Running Sands. Benton Stables, Mrs. ners ;’e‘n}l'xi::e flfl;&cfi& Q;ixmggg:é;p.umr; third; Star, Warren G. Jones,| p C. Sands, Middleburg, was chosen :,.‘(’:ékbyo'c oo s g er tout, do- | Delaplane, Va. ' nds high, jumps not | (S, Champlon hunter of the show: Rock . J. W York, | to exceed -3 feet 6 inches; ‘prizes, $15, 9 g as won by Qui Salt. owned by Thomas | $10, $5—First, Punchinello, Miss Beéttina R e e h JI., . | Belmont, Middleburg; second, Bus) e, Ban mlr;‘ ;:1& pony cl-sses,l Ro‘bcrt Pllmefi‘ Meade Palmer, n‘xmx; third, yLena, Or'fd' e SR x_won several prizes, as well | Woodside Stock Farm, Bluemont. 3 First as Henry H. Perneyhough of Warren-| ~ Heavy and middle weight hunters; 4 ‘,?°Nf‘€;,‘?;c,.,§; ton. prizes, $40, $20, $10—First, Broken d, Run- Rider Injured. Glass, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Middleburg; sec- | | ond, Prince H., Ernest Woolf, Upper- | ‘There were several spills in the races | ville; third, Mayfair, Ernest Woolf. | | Bobby Morris, riding Johnny Rankin,| Jumpers, open to all; prizes, $40, $20, |owned by Miss M. E. Altemus, was| $10—First, Oscar, Col. H. 8. Wagner; | | thrown at the jump and badly shaken second, Mayfair, Ernest Woolf; third, | team, Ernest Woolf; second team, Ben- | up, but reports ‘are he was not injured.| Just Fun, L. C. Leith. | ton Stables; third team, D. M. Waller. |His _younger brother, Arthur Morris,| _Green hunters; prizes, $100, $40, 20— AR 14, did not fare so well. Riding W. C.| First, Rockicy, John Strawbridge, Phil- Stevenson's horse in the heavy and | adelphia, Pa.; second, Ouequeonn, L. C. middle weight hunter class, he was| Leith; third, Thunder Crash, Mrs. Si- |thrown at the jump, his horse falling| mon T. Patterson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; on him. Reports are that his hip was | fourth, }iss Burrland, Roger Bayley. fractured and other injuries were sus-| _Pair of hunters; prizes, $50, $20, $10— tained. He was removed to a hospital.| First, Entry, Miss Elizabeth Nesbit, Mrs. Arthur White was thrown in the | Warrenton, Va.; second, Entry, Miss ladies’ hunter class, but was not in-'Page Lewis, Toledo, Ohio; thir interest. “The repayment of the loan takes place in eight years. when a bond | issue on the Suburban Park district will provide, the money to pay back Mont- gomery' County's share. “We expect Prince Georges County and the State to each contribute sub- stantially in this repayment, as they will both participate greatly in the bene- fit to come from the Cramton bill. “I will vote and work to protect the conservative interests of the home owners and farmers and business men of Montgomery County when elected.™ Dr. George L. Edmonds of Rockville, chairman of the county's delegation to the Legislature, was the only present member of the House of Delegates who was announced as a candidate for the Democratic nomination. Indorsement of the candidacy of John J. Miller, president of the Bethes- da Chamber of Commerce, for the Lower Hcuse of the Legislature, marked the only development that had not been understood as certain to occur. MTr. Miller, a certified public accountant, is treasurer of the Montgomery County | Civic Federation and a trustee of the Bethesda Elementary School. Dr. Perry Undecided. Although assured of the unqualified support of the Democratic organization if he cared to run again for his pres- ent office, Dr. Benjamin C. Perry of Bethesda, president of the board of county commissioners, was unable last | night to say definitely whether his health would permit his entry in the race. “I am unable to say at this time” he declared, “whether I will strong enough to be a candidate for another term in the busy office of county com- missioner for the western suburban dis- trict, but if I conclude that my health will not allow me to be a candidate to continue in that office, I will ask my Damascus farmer, who will run for the office now held by Robert L. Hickerson of Germantown, and John B. Dia- mond, jr., of Gaithersburg and Frank Ricketts of Rockville, The latter two are candidates for the additional places ;m'l the board created by the 1927 legis- ature. abeth Sharswood, Florence Bartley, Mary Fisher, Elizabeth Willle, Ruth B9 a Staff Correspondent of The Star. iWh!whud. Surrattsville School, T. S. Klein prin- ER MARLBORO, Md., June 14— | i ™5 ek G ovnn* Earl Thompson, Staft Correspondent of The Star. Prospective graduates of the elemen-| Robert Shaw, Carl Thorne, Ambrose SILVER SPRING, Md, June 14.— tary schools in the first division of | Windsor, Thomas White. Willlam Kep- | The P?l!ll_cll campaign in Montgomery Prince Georges County are announced | pler, M Buckler, Virginia Duke, Dor- County, with the primaries in Septem- B |othy Hatton, Catherine Miller, Alice | ber and the general election in Novem- by_the Board of Education as follows: | pyje ber, was inaugurated last night with a | Pyles, Velva Thompson, Susie Tippett. ‘Berwyn School: Margaret A. Powell, | Yo Velvn oMo, el tiey, | meeting of the Democratic. organiza- i tion. Candidates were indorsed and Principal—Elwood _ Baldwin, Willlam | By, Evelvn Windeor, Eve Baldwin, Donald Bryant, Kenneth De | Margaret, Nothey. fhelm Slie B0 Thic tho combiyi TRht. Marr, Richard Case, Robert Edmonds, | ~ Silver Hill School, Grace Pardee prin- | Speeches of candidates and other Juliah Gormley, Claude Reese, Whitney | cipal—Helen Witt, Edith Perkins, Lollie | leaders indicated that the organization Reese, Gordon Remsburg, Walter Robey, | Swann, Lorraine Swann, Louise Andre, | Would go before the people of the county Teedoyle Ruleman, Raymond Schley, Carroll Andre, Fred Dean, Benjamin |On ils past record of achievement and Melvin Taylor, Louise Beale, Twyla Hal- | Warring, Willlam Downs, Lucille Sati-|its past policies, which were promised laday, Marjorie Heuper, Hilda Jerrell. |mer, Evelyn Satimer, Mary Schuler continuation. Edith_Johnison, Ethel Scast, Cora Le¢ | Groome School, Blanche E. Ogle prin-| =_With one exception, the men indorsed Shipléy, Lillian Taylor, Audrey Walker, | cipal—Hazel Goodman, Edward Quinn. |8s candidates had already been recog- Mary Lee Walker, Mary Woodson, Ellen | Bladensburg _School, ~Marie B, |nized as the men who would represent ¥oder. | Whitt, principal — Dora Michaelson, | the organization in the primaries, but . Lanham School; Madie E. Craig, ! Richard Lee, Elizabeth Reeves, Betty |the action last night marked the first “principal — Patsy Mildred Barber, | McKnight, Charles MacMichael, Marie | time the official stamp of approval had 5 rles Edward Blythe, Herdis Louise | Meushaw, George Harrls, Margaret |been placed on them in open meeting Jeppeson, Anna Mary Moore, Amy Marie | Gwinn, Helen Manning, Lillian Shearer, | by the county’s political leaders. Moore, Harvey Bryan Schweir, William | Fred Denny, Catherine Hammett, Hol- Hilton Heads Ticket. Raymond Waters. | vert Evans, Clayton Martin, Paul Simp- R Riverdale School: Lillian J. Olden- | son, Joseph Bonoccorsy, Bernard Oster- | Heading the ticket was Robert G. burg, principal—James E. Couch, Henry | man, Alice Huber, Margaret Howard, | Hilton for State Senator. Mr. Hilton Eisenschmidt, Charles Heid, ‘Ohmar | Charles Gwinn, Herman Wienecke, |is president of the Farmers' Banking & Henderson, Theodore Hess, Karl Keyes, | Pauline Lambert. Trust Co. of Rockville, a member of the Earl Kracke, James Marceron, Robert| Beltsville School, Louise H. Perry, Oehmler, Clarence Rose, John Urquhart, | principal—Pernie Marcus, _ Kathleet William 'S, Wells, Ethel Louise Brock- | Whipp, Jeanette Thompson, Jack Gut- man, Pauline Crown, Roberta Collins, | ridge, Bernard Buete, Margaret Trage- Ellen C. Duguid, Dolores Granados, | ser, Aldridge Boby, Margaret Mullen, | County. Mary Granados, Ruth Hess, Sarah Hi- Lee Wells, Kermit Buete, Marie Moore, | In accepting the support pledged by | taffer. Roba Lucille Lynch, Catherine | Dorothy Muller, Joshua Miller, Kathryn | the political machine, he said: Naumann, Helen Naumann, Emily Per-| McNamara. | “I shall vote, when elected to the kins, Louise Ridgeway, Dorothy Troot,| Marlboro School, A. P. Blunt, princi- | State Senate, to continue the pro- Nina Walters, Frances Louise Williford, | pal—Betty Smith, Robert Measell, Irma | gressive record of the present county Evelyn Cordelia Walker. Moore, Cathryn Walton, Richard Slin- | administration and to particularly con- Groom Station School: Elizabeth Ba- | gerland, Marion Coffen, Andy Richard- | tinue the fair allocation of public im- den, principal—J. Walter Thomas, Ken- | son, Clifton Buck, Allan Anderson, Mer- | provements between the various sec: neth J. Hook, Charles S. Sasscer. ton Coale, Florence Moore, Edgar Plotts, | tions of the county which has prevailed Oxon Hill Consolidated School, Wil-| Roy Moore, Everett Loveless, Everard | in recent years. Yam T. Jobe principal—Ethel 'Allen, | Perguson, Bernard Mayhew, Phillip De | “As a member of the Maryland Na- Irval Day, Helen Massey, Faye Pyles. | Vaughn, 'Ethel Moore, Alton Richards, | tional Capital Park and Planning Com. Dorothy _ Russell, Katherine Russell, | Billy Suit. mission I am familiar with the great Lillian Thorne, Elna Thorne, Virginia | Brandywine School, Ruth L. Warren, | opportunity to enjoy an adequate park Tucker, Lester Buckler, Bayne Brooke, | principal—George Cross, Mary Dyson, | system that existing county laws and Arthur Grogan, William Langley, Paul | Hilda Higgs, Ruth Lange, Wilhelmine | the Cramton Federal law make possible. Mattingly, Daniel Scollick, Roger | Lusby, Frank Tayman, Josephine Tay- | = “Taxation to carry the park system Thorne, Emmett Thorne, Russell| man, William = Tayman, Woodrow Thorne, Chester Thorne, Harry Tucker, Townshend. BY WILLIAM S. TARVER, prizes, Other Candidates. Other officeholders whose names will be filed in the primaries as candidates for nomination to their present posi- tions include Perrie E. Waters, register of wills; J. Forest Walker, county treas- urer, and P. Hicks Ray, Harry J. Hunt, 3d, and Joseph Higgins, judges of the | Orphans’ Court. For sheriff, Richard H. Lansdale, for- | mer member df the House of Delegates, was pledged the support of the organi- zation. Joseph Pyles is the present in- cumbent. Machinery for the active support of the men chosen for office was created in a resolution introduced by Maj. E. Brooke Lee, chairman of the meeting, which provided for the formation of a permanent political club. Its purpose, as stated in the resolution, is “to work for and support the best possible cans didates and government for Montgom- ery County and for the State.” All property-holding residents of the county, no matter what their political affiliation, are eligible for membership. The governing body,will be a general committee, composed of one representa- tive for each 100 registered voters. At the first of each year this general committee will elect an executive com- mittee to take care of matters which arise between meetings of the general committee and of the club. For the present year Maj. Lee, Robert G. Hilton, Dr. Perry and Mr, Shaw were designated as members of the executive body with authority to appoint the other members, elect officers and select a name for the club. forth much applause from the specta- | tors as thes> satin-coated bluebloods pa- raded in the show ring. Mrs. C. C.‘ Arden, Mrs. D. N, Lee, reserve ribbon. k , Mrs. D. N. Lee; ning Sands, Benton Stables. Thoroughbred hunters; $50, $20, $10— | First, Running Sands; second, Broken Glass, third, Jay Zee. Hunt teams: $75, $40, $10—First Maryland-National Capital Park and | Planning Commission _and for many | years chairman of the Democratic State | central committee for Montgomery To Speak at Forest Grove. MEADOWS, Md., June 14 (Special) .— | Miss Laura Lingley will be the speaker at a special meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union to be held at the Forest Grove Methodist Episcopal Church here tomorrow at the usual Entry, hour. being entirely upon the’area as defined in the act creating the area, the upper WoOoDWARD & LOTHROP WooDWARD & LoTHROP Let Us Frame Your Diplomas Here in our Picture-fram- ing Shop we give you the finest of modern-day craftsmanship, and an ex- cellent choice of fine moldings. Bring your sheepskin here to be framed—at nominal cost. Let Us Make Your Glasses Bring your oculist’s pre- scription in . . . our own shop on the premises spe- cializes in making glasses exactly as your oculist prescribes. Our selection of frames is outstanding —and glasses made here may be charged to your regular account. OrrIcAL SECTION, FirsT FLOOR. Brooches—Bar Pins Far Below Regular Prices 14-Carat White Gold, Set With Real and Synthetic Stones Almost impossible to believe these de- lightful bar pins and brooches may be bought for as little as $6.50, and even the most elaborate one is but $17. Special concessions from the manufacturer let us offer them so low. Two or three of a kind . . . so we advise immediate selec- tion to avoid disappointments . . . all with 14-carat white gold settings. With Real or Synthetic Stones of Aqua- marine,. Tourmaline and Sapphire, or Enamel Flowers Fine Jeweiny, Finst FLook. 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Sketched Little Women's chiffon jacket frock, $25 ‘Women's shantung jacket frock, $16.50 Women's chiffon jacket frock, $25 es’ embroidered jacket frock, $25 Misses’ awning-striped jacket frock, $16.50 »Chemise $0.95 Who would think of wear- ing the new-style frocks and old-style chemise. The new chemise follow. the lines of frocks, with godets for fullness, ribbons to define the waistline and are trim- med with lace in a most feminine fashion. Of pure- dye crepe that launders well. Blush, peach and white. S1Lk UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. IO G~ D AR QMO A AD APl P In Women's and Misses’ Sizes In Little Women's Sizes Procks, THIRD FLOOR.