Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 4

3 . ¥ R THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 28 1930. SCHOOL GRADUATES| (o _swascor ] PIONEER FIREMAN [APPLE EMBARGD | OF THIRD DIVISION Elementary Grades in Prince Georges County Complete Terms for Year. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 28.— Prospective graduates of the elementary schools in the third division of Prince Georges County are announced by the Board of Education as follows. College Park School, Miriam McD. Holmes, principal—Dorothy Buddington, Dorothy riett McCall, Betty Shaffer, Florence Wetherald, Caroline Whalin, Fred Bishopp, Joseph Bladen, Roscoe Dwig- gins and Harold Tallman, Mount Rainier School, Grace Pauline Hoffman, Alice Parsons, Gertrude Rowe, Ruth Scheel, Dorothy Schmidt, Dorothy Shackelford, Delores Smith, Margaret Smith, Robert Bellman, Howard Brown, ‘Tony Carrado, Dale Click, Louis Frey, Otto Gerhardt, Millard Gordon. Louis Granzow, Robert Hall, George Hunter, Donald Mathias. Harold Ney, Kenneth Nicholas, Maryis. Rhodss, Robert Taylor, Harry Whalen, Paul Woodall, William Harman and Eston Pugh. Seat Pleasant. Seat Pleasant School, Francis Smith, principal—Hubert Kaldenback, Walter Mussante, Charles Williams, Clara Braun, Susie Gioffre, William Carr and Warren Gardner, Edmonston School, ‘Agnes W. Pymer. principal—Margatet '~ Alford, - Joseph Beall, Carlyle Berrett, Lucy Dennis. William Fenwick, Winfield Kelly, Lee McDearmon, Catherine Miller. Robert Nicholson, ' Ellen Pease, Frederick Reisinger, Wilbert Sale, Alma Shumaker and Henry Stueler. Ritchie School. Ritchie School, Ruby Huffman, princi- pal—Theodore Ball, ' Elizabeth Cage, James Berry, James Green, Margaret Green, Margaret Beall, Alta Beall, Earl Loveless, Melvin Moore and Horace ‘Talbott. Pine Grove School, Olive P. Kerby, rincipal—Ethel Louise Wilson, Mary lizabeth Kasulke, William Maurice Purdy, Cecil Martin Myers and Wylie Fowler. Accokeek School, Jennie De Wilde, . Wilbur Kenlon, 5 T Louise Pearce, Albert Underwood, Edwin Blandford and Loretta Pickeral. Cheverly-Tuxedo School, Opal 8. Thompson, principal—Doris Hynson, John Augustine, Elizabeth Augustine, Frank Coakley, Frances Bodmer, George Bodmer, Jeannette Bellamy, Bernard Shaw, May Fleming, ~Almeda Long, Rhoda Weaver and Mary Firth. brook School, ~ Alsie Chamber, Clay, Eileen Kellerman, Har- | Luceile "Markward, | CHARLES CLAYTON DONALDSON. 7 TYPHUS CASES NOW IN MARYLAND State Health Official Tracing History of One Case in Montgomery. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., June 28.—The number of known cases of typhus in Maryland increased to seven yesterday as Dr. Robert H. Riley, director of the State Health Department, received Te- ports’of three additional persons ill from the malady. Two deaths from the disease have occurred. Dr. C. H. Halliday, epidemologist of the gepartment, was in Montgomery County yesterday tracing the Rhistory of one case and searching for ticks, lice, rats or other animals that may rave transmitted the disease. A week ago when it was first re- ported Maryland had shared in a fairly mild . outbreak of typhus along the Atlantic seaboard. Only a few cases were Trecorded. The disease is sald to be not of the dread European type which in epidemics has taken countless lives. An outbreax in Virginia in 1927 was quickly checked. TYPHOID IN PRINCE GEORGES. 12-Year-Old Boy at Laurel Reported Seal h ‘::‘cgu—mlmu Haywood and Ralph er. Brookri School, Esther D. Duvall, cipal—Trueman Boswell, Bernice weeney and Bernard Windsor. MONTGOMERY POLICE Bras ‘!tfl Correspondent 0; 'fl’lt.!hr. MARLBORO, Md., June 28.— County to date, Dr. William 8. Keister, county health officer, said today. That was the case of a 12-year-old boy living at Laurel, who was taken ill about three weeks. ago and appears on the road to HALT -CAR WITH SHOT Officer Barnes Knocks Off Tire on : Alleged Rum-Carrying i Auto. By 2 Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md..' June 28.— Shooting a tire off an allegsd liquor- Tunning machine, in the course of a mile-a-minute chase from Colesville, Md., to White Oak, early this morning, Montgomery Pdliceman Charlés Barnes and Special Deputy Joseph Curtan cap- tured the two occupants and seized the machine, which is said to have contain- ed 42 gallons of alleged corn whisky. The officers sighted the car on the Colesville pike near Colesville. With Curran at the wheel, they gave chase and after about two miles Barnes fired one shot from a rifle, striking the right ear tire. Both men jumped out while the car ‘was still moving and fled in opposite di- rections across a field. The automobile went off the road and crashed through & rail fence. Bringing their machine to a sudden halt, the officers leaped out and each caught one of the fugitives, who gave their names as Joseph Lee Gray, 1500 block of Wisconsin avenue, Washing- ton, and James White of Baltimore. Gray, the driver, was charged with speeding and with possession of liquor. White was released when Gray is al- leged to have admitted ownership of the whisk: ROCKVILLE. ‘ROCKVILLE, Md., June 28 (Special). =Company M, 20th United States Ma- rine Reserves, of which Harold C. Smith and J. Banks Berry, both of Rockville, are captain and lieutenant, respectively, is recruiting men between the ages of 18 and 35 preparatory to spending two weeks in camp at Quantico, Va., begin- ning July 6. Members will be received, Capt. Smith stated today, Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week at the armory, 458 Louisiana avenue north- west, Washingtqn, and it is thought likely that the strength of the company will be increased to around 30 by the time they leave for Quantico. Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist Church officiated at the marriage here on Thursday of Charles E. Nestor and Miss Tiesa Lillian O’'Brien of Wash- ington and Binghamton, N. Y., respec- tively, the ceremony taking place at the home of the minister. £ Upon being found guilty in the Police Court here of driving an autotmobile ‘while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Henry Gaskins, colored, of this county, was fined $100 and costs hy Judge Charles W. Wcodward. He noted an appeal to the Circuit Court and was geleased on bond in the amount of $250. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the mar- riage of Donald G. Wing, 25, of Athol, Mass., and Miss Charlotte E. Farquhar, 21, of York, Pa., and Sterling L. Tait, 30, of Gouverneur, N. Y., and Miss Fannie Ruth Alderman, 29, of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Dexter M. Bullard of Rockville Tecovery, the health officer said. Dr. s pads e B e robably contract e disease while uwg-n.minl. Dr.’ Keister declared no deaths from the disease had been reported to his office. A man from Croome, Md. he said, had been rushed to a Wlshlnfton hospital, supposedly suffering from typhus, Dr. Keister said, but his malady was differently diagnosed before he died. cases of supposed typhus were repo: to the health icer this month, but investigation showed both to_be different diseases. Dr. Keister declares there are usually four or five typhold cases in the county by the first of July, and accordingly believes the disease slightly less prev- alent. this year than normally. YOUTH GETS 2 YEARS ON ASSAULT CHARGE Alexandrian Sentenced for Felo- nious Attack on Washington Man—Other Cases Pendin~, Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 28.—Eddle Poole, 20, of Craik street, this city, was sentenced to two years in the peniten- tiary by & jury in Corporation Court here yesterday on a charge of felonious assault on Willlam Brenner of Wash- ilx;%an, which occurred February 11, Mrs, Sadie Poole, mother of the youth, went -into hysterics when the verdict was brought in late yesterday afternoon. A charge of housebreaking against Ed- die Poole, \on which he has been in- dicted, has not yet been tried and may be_dropped. Eddie Poole and his brother, Ken- neth Poole, 22, of the same address, were arrested by local police following & fight in front of the Poole home on Craik street the evening of February 11, 1930. Brenner was found lying un- conscious on the pavement by the offi- cers and taken to the Alexandria hos- pital, where he did not regain con- sciousness for several hours. His in- juries consisted of a bad wound over the right eye. Kenneth Poole, indicted along with his brother on both charges, is now in a Washington hospital recovering from injuries received in an accident on the Baltimore pike some weeks ago. Ken- neth is being held by Maryland authori- ties on charges of the theft of an auto and a holdup in connection with the ac- cident. Harry Hindgardner, arrested in the assault case with the two Pooles, will not come to trial as he turned State’s evidence. MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK URGES DRY LAW REPEAL Former Democratic National Com- mitteewoman Declares Pro- hibition Is Failure. By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, June 28.—The socially entertaited at a bridge party at the prominent Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, a for- Manor Club, Norbeck, Wednesday after- | mer Democratic national committee- noon, her guests numbering about 70. ‘The high scorers and prize winners were | Mrs. E_ Prescott Be]_u‘rd. ir.; Abbe, Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. Harry woman and heretofore a dry, declared yesterday for absolute repeal of the i eighteenth amendment. Mrs. Fairbank, who was an illinois L. Brunett, Mrs. Raleigh 8. Chinn, | 1eader for Alfred E. Smith in his 1928 Somervell Dawson, Miss Alice | presidential campaign, made her pro- Mrs. Eleanor Maughlin, Mrs, L. Fletcher Schott, Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Robert L. Tolson and Miss Martha Wil- ms. At ‘Darnestown Church last Sunday Children’s day was observed. This year the entire musical part of the program ‘was in the hands of the recently organ- ized junior choir of 25 voices. A pleas- ing feature of the program was a talk by Thomas Kelley. Beside the junior choir there were about 50 little ones who tock part in the exercises. Colombian Ballots Co;nted. BOGOTA, Colombia, June 28 (P).— ‘The official count of the ballots cast in the Colombian presidential election of February 9 was completed last night, more than four months after the vot- ’Né:mr Enrique Olaya Herrera, who will be inaugurated August 7, outdis- tanced his nearest rival by nearly 140,- 000 votes. - The - official* canvass - gave % , - Liberal, $79,934: . Guillermo Valencia, Conservative, 240,370; Alfredo ez Cobo, Conservative, 213,583, nouncement in connection with her ap- pointment to the executive committee of the women's organization for pro- hibition reform. “I used to believe in the prohibition amendment,” she said, “but now I re- alize that it is a failure. I know at last that sumptuary legislation is impossible of suécess in a democracy.” . MRS. BUTCHER PAROLED Sister of Carrie Nation Is Held for Psychopathic Study.’ LOS ANGELES, June 28 (#)—Mrs, Anna Butcher, 70, sister of the late Carrie Nation, militant prohibitionist, was under parole to the county psycho- pathic department yesterday. ‘The Superior Court ordered observa- tion of her.mental condition as a_ re- sult of complaints of her-daughters, Mrs. ‘Alice Blewett and Mrs. Leonayd Wilson, that she ref her guardianship, an reascnably susp DIESINCHERRYDALE| - REASON GIVEN Clayton C. Donaldson Was One of Founders and Head of Department. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE, V: June 28.— Charles Clayton Donaldson, 61, one of the founders and former president and chief of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Department, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 19 Fairfield street, this place, from a heart attack suffered about three days ago. ‘Through his activities in the interest of fire protection and the comforts and welfare of volunteer firemen, Mr, Don- aldson had become one of the most popular and beloved citizens in this part of the State, Born in Capital, Born in Washington, D. C, he took up his residence in Arlington County about 25 years ago. Shortly thereafter in 1905 he, with several other citizens, organized the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Department. During his service with tne department he helped to make it grow from ‘“bucket brigade” to one of the best volunteer organizations in the State of Virginia. He served as chief of the department for six years; was president for several terms, and only recently was elected first vice pres- ident and. member of the board of directors. It was largely through his efforts that Firemen's Hall, one of the first modern fire engine houses in this section of the State, was established in_Cherrydale. Mr. Donaldson was also one of the prime movers in organization of the Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's Association. Shortly after this body had gotten underway he initiated the movement for a volunteer firemen's re~ lief fund, which has been put into ef- fect, and which provides compensatiort for firemen injured in line of duty. Building Material Inspector. Mr. Donaldson for many years and up to the time of his death was in- spector of building material for the District of Columbia government. In addition he conducted a real estate business in Cherrydale. Funeral services will be held tomor- Tow afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late residence with religious and_Masonic rites, the former conducted by Rev. John A. Trader, pastor of the Cherrydale M. P. Church and the latter by George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22, of Washing- ton, D. C., of which Mr. Donaldson was & life member. Interment will be in t‘.l}e Methodist Burial Grounds, Tenley- wn. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Bertha E. Donaldson, the deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Newton and Mrs. Catherine Van Horn, and one son, Elbert Donaldson, all of Cherry- dale. % [E— MONTGOMERY G. 0. P. TO MEET AUGUST 1 Convention to Be Held to Select Candidates for County Offices. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 28.—Mont- gomery County Republicans will hold & county convention the afternoon of August 1 to select candidates for the numerous offices to be filled in the county at the November election, it was decided at a joint meeting here yes- terday afternoon of the Republican State central committee and the chair- men of the various precinct commit- tees of the county. The selection of a place for the meeting was deferred. Candidates Must File. The naming of & ticket by the con- vention, however, will not necessarily prevent contests at the primary elec- tion in September. Those selected by the convention will have to file cer- tificates of candidacy with the super- visors of elections and as many other persons who might desire to places on the ticket may likewise file certificates of candidacy and these necessitate a primary fight. It is believed, however, that the county convention will be so repre- sentative and will exercise such care in the selection of candidates that no others will file, Names Discussed. The meeting yesterday was regarded as one of the most satisfactory of its kind every held by Montgomery County | b Republicans. The reports from the va- rious precincts were uniformly encour- againg regarding Republican prospects in the county in November. A number of persons regarded as available for places on the ticket were glscussed, but their names were with- eld. GULF STREAM HARNESS PLAN TO BE TRIED AGAIN French BScientist Says Malicious Disregard of Orders Caused Loss of $1,000,000 Tube. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, June 28—Prof. Georges Claude, French scientist, who through mishap twice has failed to prove his contention that Gulf waters are capable of furnishing the cheapest industrial Kower in existence, yesterday announced e would try again. He is convinced his last failure to launch successfully his experimental tube into the Bay of Mantanzas was|Th due to malicious disregard of his in- structions. He said that within the next two months, he would build and launch a new tube, this time under full protection of the Cuban government. Dr. Claude asserted that “willful dise obedience of orders,” due to the inter- vention of a “party or parties not in sympathy to the success of the experi= ment” caused the great steel tube cost- ing $1,000,000 to break its moorings and lose itself in the bottom of the sea. “I visited President ;Machado,” he added, “and he assured me he was in favor of my continuing the experiments, “Carlos Miguel de Cespedes, secretary of public works, also believes my plan feasible. Therefore I will not, as I had at first intended, abandon the project.” FORMER OFFICIALS DENY CHARGES OF CORRUPTION Suspended Washington State Ad- ministrator and Aides Arraigned in Federal Court. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash,, June 28.—Roy C. Lyle, suspended prohibition adminis- trator; Willlam M. Whitney and Earl Corwin, his assistants, and R. L. Fry- ant, former prohibition agent and dep- uty sheriff, pleaded not guilty in Fed- eral Court yesterday to charges of brib- ery and corruption. A demurrer was filed to the indictments on technical grounds. Clifford T. McKinney, former assist- ant United States district attorney, also accused, will appear next Monday for arraijgnment. o of ' Johannesburg, South Africa, isadding m 16 busses to its %nlclul services, bringing the fiet up to 50, Desire of British to Market Crop and Tariff Explana- tion Made. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Vi June 28.—George W. Koiner, Virginia commissioner of agriculture, said yesterday he believed “the real object of the British apple | embargo is to give the Englith time to market their own Fall crop, which is placed on the market by the time Amer- ican apples usually arrive in Europe. His statement yesterday followed an- nouncement Thursday night that the British Board of Trade issued an order prohibiting entry into Great Britain of low-grade American apples between July 7 and November 15 in order to “eliminate risk of introducing ‘apple fruit fly’ from the United States. Commissioner Koiner said, also, there was no insect called “apple fruit fly” in Virginia, and added the emba WAS “unfair unless made applicable to Canada, where the crop is affected by the same insects as in the United States.” James R. Dushane, one of the largest apple exporters in the Virginia Valley, ‘Winchester yesterday received cable from J. G. Sims Co., Londo: saying, “the order prohibiting importa. tion of several grades of apples from Virginia and other American States is considered political retaliation as a re- sult of the new American tariff bil The cable added pressure had been brought to bear by English growers and that British importers were powerless. Virginia apples_especially affected by the order were United States No. 1s, unclassified; and No. 2s—immature fruit shipped early “in response to foreign demand,” exporters said. 4 IN PRINCE GEORGES FINED ON DRY CHARGE Two Others on Similar Counts Held on Bond for Jury Trials. By a Ciaft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 28.— Four persons, arrested by Prince Georges County police during the past week were fined on various liquor charges by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Police Court yesterday, while two others were placed under bond for jury trial. Frank Stamp, colored, who was taken in a raid by Officers Hepburn, Nichols and Robinson, was fined $150 for illegal possession of liquor. George West, also colored, arrested by the same officers for a like offense, was fined $50. Marshall Colston and Alphonzo Hall, both colored, were also fined $50 each for possession. The men were arrested by Officers Dutrow, Prince, Blackwell and Boone. Phillip 8. Mason and Thomas Sell- man, who were arrested when a raiding party headed by Sheriff Charles 8. Early found a cache of liquor in a yard next to the county jail, asked a jury trial through their attorney, Le Roy Pumphrey. Their bond was set at $1.000 each. John Pinkney, colored, was fined $2 for trespassing on the property of J. C. Van Waggoner of Marlboro, ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Vi June 28 (Spe- cial).—An appeal from a Police Court sentence of three months in jail and a fine of $100 and costs for an alleged prohibition law violation was costly to Clarence Green, colored, in Corpora- tion Court here yesterday. His sentence was doubled by the jury, who gave him six months and a fine of $200. Mattie Smith, colored, who appealed a fine of $50 and costs for analleged liquor vi lation given in Police Court, entered a plea of guilty and her fine was sustained by Judge William P. Woolls, who pre- sided. Joe Frazier, colored, brought here from the Richmond penitentiary to stand trial for passing & worthless check for $52 on the Weil Bros. of this city, entered a plea of guilty and was sen- tenced to six months in jail. Frazier is now serving a two-year sentence for assing a.similar check on the Howard ros., local grocers, which term will ex- ire in about two months and the new erm will follow. One casualty occurred in the base 1l game between the city hall forces and the American Legion, played in Baggett's Stadium here yesterday. J. F. ex” Wilson, director of athletics, sustained a broken blood vessel in his ankle while running from first to sec- ond base and is now confined to the Alexandria Hospital. The city hall forces won the abbrevi- ated game, 13 to 12, by a seventh-in- ning rally. Detective Sergt. S8ims drove the longest home run seen in the park in some time to clear the bases, which were filled at the time, and Court Bailiff John W. Brookfield, knocked across the winning run with a lusty double. ‘Work on widening the one-mile strip of Mount Vernon avenue did not get under way as expected yesterday, City Manager Lawrence announces, but is sched to start Monday morning. The road ‘will not be closed to traffic until after July 4. Rev. C. M. Compher, newly appointed pastor of the Methodist = Protestant Church, arrived yesterday and will oc- cupy the pulpit for the first time here tomorrow. Rev. George J. Hooker, pas- tor of the church for the past three years, left yesterday for Seaford, Del. e parsonage of the church has been changed from 305 South Washington street to 317 North Columbus street. The first of a series of Friday evening band concerts was given by the Citizens’ Band on_ the lawn at the Xaverian Brothers School, Washington and Queen streets, last night. The concerts will be continued in various localities about the city on Priday evenings throughout the Summer. Contract for furnishing coal for the schools of the city has been awarded to the De Wilton Atcheson Corporation as the lowest bidders. A total of 750 tons will be used. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice A, Trigger, 65, wife of Henry T. Trigger, who died Thursday afternoon at her residence, 330 North Henry street, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, from the late residence. Rev. Pierce 8. Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will condugt the services and interment will be in Bethel Cemetery, Besides her husband, the deceased 1s survived b{ the following children: Mrs. Frank Zell, Mrs. Raymond Zell, Mrs. Barton Law- son, Mrs. Kemp Cockrell and Messrs. William Frank, Tanney, Earl, Milton and Leo Trigger. She also leaves 27 grandchildren and six great-grandchil- n. . Ferryboat and Steamer Hit. NEW YORK, June 28 (#).—The ferryboat John English, um‘ 250 passengers from Staten d to rooklyn, was damaged last ht collision with the excunlonnnkmm‘g Susquehanna. A fireboat towed the ferry back to Staten Island. No one was injured. Yancey Reaches Buenos Aires, el e 8 S 3 .m. L amxl.r.dwmp. the Moron Civil Avia BUENOS Lewis A. ¥ Meet Summer Needs Thriftily With These Five | New Golden Anniversary Year Specials Grill Plates...Special ... 50c Imported French Porcelain Plates in a Popular Old English Pattern Every house-keeper knows the joy of grill plates . . . especially in warm weather . . . for, with them, dish-washing is cut in half. There is a charming informality, too, about these “sin- gle plates” that makes it possible to serve din- ners out-of-doors or on the porch . . . conserv- ing time and energy. With three divisions and indentations for pepper and salt. Cmva, Pirra FLOOR. In Pink, 50c In Blue, 50c Cool, Well-Made - Dimity Hour-Glass Creepers Sacols In Cool, Sleeveless Styles Regularly Much Higher Priced The problem of keeping baby cool during these warm days is merely a matter of having enough of these cool creepers. 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