Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 4

LOUDOUN FAIR ENDS TODAY WITH SHOW Heavy Drafts to Be Feature at Purcellville—Winners Are Announced. 1 Dispatch to The Star PURCELLVILLE, Va., September 20.! ~-The horse show was the feature again yesterday of the third day of the twelfth | .annual Loudoun County Fair and Horse Show held here this week. The fair will close today with a program featuring the heavy drafts, dairy cattle and dog shows, Heavy draft horses will be udged by William H. Cunningham of i‘ilrphy Md.; F. A. Buchanan, dairy| husbandman, Blacksburg, , will judge | the Holsteins; G. H. Hibberd, manager | >f Brooklandwood Farms, Brooklandville, Md, is the Guernsey judge, while Ford | E. Young of Washington, D. C., and | Charles T. Engle of Charles Town, W. Va., will judge the dogs. ‘The winner of the day’s menu contest, | Put on as a part of the educational work of the Ashburn Home Demonstration Club, was Mrs. Anite F. Hirst of Falls | Church, Va. The silver vase for sweep- stakes in corn was won by G. S. Tiff- | any of Hamilton. The Middleburg Hunt Trophy, a sil-| ver bowl, which must be won three| times before becoming permanent prop- | erty, was won by Running Sand, Benton Stables, owned by Mrs. D. C. 8ands of | Middleburg. The judges of the hunters | were Jack Carpenter of Greenwood, Va., | and Robert Young of New York City. Running Sand Again Wins. The Corinthian class, which carried with the first.prize of $40 the Exmoor Memorial Trophy, astatuette presented by Miss Ora Mallory Davis, alco was won by Running Sand of the Benton Stables. This statuette must be won twice by the | same owner before becoming permanent | property. It was won in 1929 by Chil- | ton Stables, Arthur White, Middleburg, | proprietor. | Another outstanding hunter of today | was Silver Bar, owned by Mrs. Stanley Greene of Ashburn. Taking the jumps in an easy manner, this bay horse won three first prizes and one second. Other winners today were Gray Night, owned by Miss M. E. Altemus of Philadelphia, and Chipwin, owned by Arthur White of Middleburg. Gray Night, owned by Miss Altemus, ‘was judged the champion hunter of the show, with reserve ribbon going to Run- Sand. Results of the horse show: ‘Thoroughbred registered mare—Firss, ‘each and Oole, Leesburg; second, Dirt- Wood, J. D. McCormick, Middleburg. Thoroughbred registered suckling_colt ~—First, Dorway, H. H. Norman, Pur- eellville; second, Prohibition, J. P. Mc- Cormick; third, entry, Peach & Cole. Registered Yearlings Class. Thoroughbred ' registered yearlings— it, entry, Benton Stables, Middle- urg; Normal Pulse, C. H. and H. M. | €Crouch, Mountville. | ‘Thoroughbred registered 2-year-olds— First, Stratford, Benton Stables; sec- | ond, Second Mary, Benton Stables: third, Golden Glub, Crouch Bros., Mid- dleburg. Thoroughbred registered 3-year-olds— First, Ussello, John Hay Whitney, Upperville; second, Justa Fame, Benton Btables; third, Mary Kinrose, Benton | Stables; fourth, Goiden Grail, Benton Stables. ‘Thoroughbred hunters—First, Gray Night, Miss M. E. Altemus, Philadel- phia; second, Golden Grail, Benton Stables; third, Running Sand, Benton Stables; fourth, Silver Bar, Mrs. Stanley | Greene. Qualified hunters—First, Silver Bar; second, Sacrifice, Benton Stables; third, Chipwin, Chilton _ Stables; fourth, U-Win, Robert H. R. Blicklie, jr. ‘Thoroughbred hunters, which carries the Middleburg Hunt Trophy—First, Running Sand, Benton Stables; second, Bilver , Mrs. Stanley Greene; third, Gray Night, Miss M. E. Altemus; fourth, B8ilk Hat, Mrs. Courtland H. Smith. Open to all—Pirst, Silver Bar, Mrs. Stanley Greene; second, Chipwin, Chil- ton Farm; third, Dixie, Lynn Norman. Corinthian — First, Running Sand; second, Musket, Miss Helen Bedford; third, Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus. Winners in Sweepstakes. Sweepstakes class—First, Silk Hat, Mrs. Courtland H. Smith; second, entry, Robert H. L. Blicklie, jr.; third, Gray Night, Miss M. E. Altemus. Touch and out—First, Hialean, Miss | Fannie Whitfield, Middleburg; second, Quicksilver, Miss Julia B. Whiting; third, Dixie, Lynn Norman. Consolation class—First, Thetis, Mrs. Courtland H. Smith; second, Sunbeam, W. H. Cockerill; third, Monkey Busi- | ness, John B. Royston. Hunter championship—First, Gra) Night, Miss Mary E. Altemus; second, Running Sand, Benton Stables; third, Silver Bar, Mrs. Stanley Greene. The judge for the poultry department was Thomas G. Samuel, Jewell Sta- tlon, Rosslyn, Va. This department, with N. B. Warner as superintendent, was well filled. Winners were as fol- lows: Plymouth Rock co Farms, Bethesda, Md.; s Farms; third, Edgar L. Hargbtt, Fred- erick, Md Hen—First Edgar L. Farms. Plymouth Rock cockerel and pullet— First, second and third, Edgar L. Har- gett. Pen-old and pen-young—Edgar L. Hargett. White Plymouth Rocks, cock, hen, cockerel and pullet—Ayr- lawn Farms. Plymouth Rocks, silver- penciled hen—First, second and third, G. Maddex. Silver Wyandottes, cock- erel and pullet—First, second and third, Carlton Emery, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Other Poultry Classes, White Wyandottes, hen—First, sec- ond, third, Carlton Emerey. Cockerel and pullet—Carlton Emer: Galt Neville, Upperville, Va Wyandottes, hen—Arthur Emere; herdstown, W. Va. Black Jersey Giants, cockerel—First, Ayrlawn Farms: second and third, Ayrlawn Farms. Pullet— First, second and third, Ayrlawn Farms. Pen-young—Joseph D. Dillon. Rhode Island Whites, single comb—Arthur Emerey. Rhode Island Reds, single comb pullet —Rockwood Poultry Farm, Lincoln, Va. Rhode Island Red, Tose comb pullet—G. Maddex. Single comb dark brown Leg- horns, cock, hen, “cockerel and pullet— All prizes won by Cariton Emerey. Rose comb dark brown Leghorn, hen and cockerel—All prizes won by Rockdale Farm. Single comb white Leghorn, cock and hen—Won by Rockwood Poul- try Farm. Cockerel—First, Ayrlawn Farms; sec- ond and third, Ayrlawn Farms. Pullet— First, Rockwood Poultry Farm; second, Ayrlawn Farms; third, Lawrence L. Nor- Ayrlawn Farms; second, Hargett; third, Ayrlawn Shep- | man, Ryan, Va. Pen-old—First, Law- rence L. Norman; second and third, Rockwood Poultry Farm. Pen-young— First, Lawrence L. Norman; second and third, Rockwood Poultry Farm. Rose comb white Leghorn, cock, hen, cockerel and pullet—All prizes won by Rockdale Farm, Kearneysville, W. Va. Rose comb buff Leghorns, hen and cockerel--Won by Mrs. 8. H. Landis, Charles Town, W. Va. Rose comb black Minoreas hen—Won by Carlton Emerey. Single comb mottled Anconas, pullet— Won by Arthur Emerey. mottled Anconas, hen—Won by Rock- dale Farm. Single comb buff Orping- tons, hen—Won by G. Maddex. Dark Cornish Hen. Dark Cornish hen—Won by G. Mad- dex. White-laced red Cornish cockerel and pullet—Won by 8. H. Landis. Sil- ver spangled Hamburgs, cockerel and pullet—Won by Herbert W. Everhart, Kearneysville, W. Va. Silver Campines, hen—Won by Rockdale Farm. Golden Campines, cockerel and_pullet—Won by Herbert W. Everhart. Ornamental ban- tams, cock and hen—Won by Herbert W. Everhart. White-booted ornamental bantams, pullet—Aarthur Emerey. Black Cochin ornamental bantams, cock and hen, won by Herbert W, Ever- hart. Mediterranean class 8. C. White | H. L. Welsh Pair capons—First, Mrs, T. Pen-young—Eva | Columbian | | mins, Hillsboro, Rose comb | TAE - EVENING FTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. Leghorns—First, Rockwood Farm; second, Lawrence L. N third, Rockwood Poultry Farm. A fean elass, Barred Rocks, Edgar L. gett. Pekin ducks, adult drake and duck, young drake and duck, Mrs. T. D. Merchant, Purcellville. Aylesbury adult duck, Clare L. Henry. English black mallard duck, pair—old, pair—young, Dr. C. S. White, Paconian Springs. Eng- lish gray mallard ducks, pair—old, pa. —yowmg, Dr. C. 8. White. White Muscovy adult drake and adult duck, Clare L. Henry. Buff adult drake and duck, Clara L. Henry. Bronze tur- key, adult cock, Ayrlawn Farms. Tock- erel—First and second, Ayrlawn Farms; third, Mrs. H. L. Welsh. Hen—Pirst, Ayrlawn Farms; second and third, Mrs. D. Merchant; second, Ayrlawn Farms; third, Joseph D. Dillon. Guineas, young cock and young hen, James Hamilton, Purcellville, Rabbits in Competition, Rabbits, senior buck, senior doe, Mrs. Fred Stabler. Junior buck, junior doe, Mrs. Fred Stabler. White eggs—First, G. Samuels; second, Lawrence L. Norman; third, Rockwood Poultry Farm. Brown eggs—First, G. Samuels; second, Law- rence L. Norman; third, G. W. James, Hamilton, Va. There was a large number of exhibits in the 4-H Club department, and the quality was excelient. Following are the winners: Cookies—First and third, Ger- aldine Potts, Round Hill; second, Vir- ginia Wolford, Hamilton. Muffin cakes— First, Virginia Wolford; second, Dorothy Wolford; third, Elaine Virts, Hillsboro. Loaf of yeast bread—First, Sarah Love, Purcellville; second, Betty Beamer, | Hamilton; third, Virginia Wciford. Bak- ing powder biscuit—First, Catherine Gregg, Hamilton; second, Ruth Warner, Hamilton; third, Genevieve Schneider. Soda biscult—First, Leola Mason, Furcellville; second, Elizabeth Beans, Round Hill; third, Mildra Beans, Round Hill. Loaf of whole wheat or graham bread—First, Betty Beavers, Hamilton; second, Genevieve Schneider; third, Mary A. Turman, Arcola. Graham or whole wheat rolls—First, Betty Beaver; second, Elizabeth Beans; third, Mary A. Turman. Cinnamon rolls—FPirst, Dorothy Wolford: second, Betty Beaver; third, Leola Mason. Poster emphasizing foods for health, Eleanor Link, Hills- boro. Canned peaches—First, Pauline Payne, Round Hill; second, Pauline Payne; third, Lillian Hope, Lucketts, Beets and Beans. Canned string_beans—First, Pauline Payne; second, Ruby Rector. Canned beets—Pirst, Ruby Rector, Unison- Bloomfield; second, Pauline Payne; third, Virginia Wolford. Jelly—First, Virginia Wolford; second; Ruby Rector; third, Elaine Virts. Rolls—First, Betty Beaver; second, Sarah Love; third Dor- othy Wolford. The educational work in the wom- en’s home demonstration clubs, which emphasized essentials in meal planning, | table service and household equipment under the home demonstration agent, | Miss Harriet T. Cocke, was brought out in the booths at the fair. Ashburn, Lucketts, Round Hill, Waterford, Paeonian Springs and .Hillsboro Clubs were represented. Following are the winners in the women's home demon- stration department: Posters for meals—Mrs. Walter Cum- Loaf of graham bread —First and second, Mrs. O. L. Emerick, Purcellville; third, Mrs. L. H. Taylor, Lincoln. Whole wheat or graham rolls —First, Mrs. O. L. Emerick; second, Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Poster showing a well planned garden for the year—First, Mrs. Walter Cummings; second, Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Swiss chard—First, Mrs, L. H. Taylor. Spinach—Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Heads of lettuce—First, Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Parsnips—Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Salsify—Mrs, L. H. Taglor. ‘Waldorf Festival Today. WALDORF, Md., September 20 (Spe- cial).—The annual festival of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in the parish hall here today from 4 to | 10 pm. | The Epworth League of the Shiloh | Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a | box social at the Pomonkey Hall September 24. THREE TIRES SHOT OFF 10 STOP AUTO Montgomery County Officer Captures Car and Two Men in Rum Chase. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., September 20.—Shooting three tires off a speeding automobile on the Silver Sprirg- Ellicott City road early this morning, Corpl. D. L. Snyder of the Montgomery County Police force captured the two colored occupants and seized 42 gal- lons of alleged whisky after the car ran into a ditch. 5 The chase began at Ashton. Speeding at_a mile-a-minute clip, the officer pulled up alongside when the pursuit had continued for & half-mile and ordered the men to stop. The driver's reply was to increase his speed. Snyder drew his revolver and shot one of the rear tires. The fugitive machine wavered but continued in its flight. The officer shot again and pierced the other rear tire, then a front tire. When the driver still refused to stop, he let loose a fusilade into the spare tire. Near Olney the machine left the road and one of the colored men leaped out and ran into the woods. The driver gave his name as Andrew Stanfield, col- ored, of 1400 block, of Florida avenue, Washington. About an hour later Snyder arrested the second man riding toward Washington beside the driver of a milk truck near Norbeck. He gave his name as James Russell, colored, of 1800 block of T street, Washington. Both prisoners were charged with transportation and possession of liquor. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., September (8pecial) —After he had pleaded guilty in the Police Court here.to breaking into the store of Charles N. Zietler, at Unity, this county, and stealing tobacco, | cigarettes and a small amount of money, Robert Askins, colored, of that vicshity, was held for the action of the Novem- ber grand jury by Judge Charles W. Woodward. He was unable to furnish bail in the amount of $1,000 and was committed to jail. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Charles O. Young, 26, of Streator, Ill, and Miss Esther H. Grimes, 20, of Takoma Park, Md.; James B. McCrover, 32, of Laurens, 5. C., and Miss Mary V. Weber, 30, of Warrenton, Va., and James M. Burke, 23, of Washington, and Miss Nancy Jane Morrett, 19. ‘The following, charged with violations of automobile regulations, were not in | the Police Court here when their cases were called for trial and their collaterals were declared forfeited: Samuel E. Col- lier and Vietor N, Jaffe, $27.50 each; Virgil Cope, $15; Paul D. Crandall and Walton Sandy, $7.50 each, and A. E. Green and Charles A. Sherwin, $3.50 each. A 4-H Girls’ Club has been organized at Comus, this county, with these offi- | cers:: President, Dorothy Cooley; vice resident, Marie Cooley; secretary, Net- Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 11 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage ‘of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. CUT-PRICE SALE WORD OF HONOR USED CARS The following automobiles in unused transportation value are more than one hundred cents’ worth for each dollar of their price because 1—Prices drastically reduced 2—Standard makes 3—Carefully reconditioned 4—Refinished where necessary This cut-price sale in the main is to help us check the value of display advertising against classified advertising, and therefore in order for you to obtain the benefits of the above cut prices you must present this ad. MAKE AND TYPE Hudson 7 Pass. Sedan Reo Flying Cloud Bro’m Willys-Knight Sedan Hudson Brougham Stutz Sedan Studebaker Brougham Reo Sedan Reo Flying Cloud Sedan Buick Touring Essex Coupe Reo Coupe . . . ..... Chevrolet Sedan Hudson Coach Reo Wolverine Coupe Chevrolet Cabriolet Reo Sedan s o8 Essex Coach 5—Guaranteed in writing 6—Five-day free 7—Easy terms 8—Your car in trade WAS $325.00 595.00 295.00 195.00 350.00 285.00 375.00 650.00 195.00 375.00 350.00 550.00 575.00 775.00 475.00 250.00 250.00 NOW $275.00 DICK MURPHY, INC. RICHARD J. JCURPHY, President m’ Dependable Merchants @ 1724 Kalorama Road N.W. Adams 9700 604 H Street N.E. Lincoln 0337 Open Evenings and Sunday trial plan 20 | g tie L. Holland; treasurer, Virgini well. The club will meet every other Wednesday oon. Mrs. Gertrude Ross, for the past three years pastor of the Rockville Free Methodist Church, will leave early next week to take charge of the church at Allentown, Pa., the transfer having been made at the annual conference last week, at Starrucca, Pa. of the New York district of the Free Methodist Church. She will be succeeded here by Rev. Raymond C. Smith, pastor of the church at Trucksville, Pa. The barn on the farm of Ernest P. Ricketts, at Darnestown, this county, was destroyed by fire early yesterday, entailing a loss of approximately $5,000, partially covered by insurance. The Rockville and Gaithersburg Volunteer Fire Departments were unable to check the flames and devoted their efforts largely to preventing them from spread- ing to the dwelling and other nearby buildings. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 20 (Special) —Efforts to determine identity of the two young white men found dead on the roof of a boxcar in| Potomac Yards Thursday night have been unsuccessful, although local police have had & number of inquiries con- cerning them, and several people have come here and viewed the bodies. Coro- ner T. Marshall Jones has announced that he will not hold an inquest, since | there are no witnesses to be heard ex- cept the men who found the bodies. J. Herbert Taylor, chief of the Identifica- tior, Bureau of the Navy Department, is aiding in the efforts to establish the identity. ‘The men are thought to have been killed at the low bridge at Savage, Md., as rallroad men found two caps and a shoe at that point. ‘The fortieth anniversary of Alexan- dria Counecil, No. 5, Order FPraternal Americans, was celebrated Thuysday | night with' a meeting in Odd Fellows' | Dan 8. Hollenga, business man- | Hall. ager of the Chamber of Commerce, delivered the principal address, speak- | on the subject of “National Patriot- ism.” Col. John H. Trimyer, in another address, praised the council in its owth. A full report of the grand promenade at Harrisonburg, Va., held recently, was presented at the meeting of the Soclety ia Max- | of the | | Sentence will be pronounced next Mon- rvrz‘ma Eight df the American | l;eglon t night at Hurshey's. lans for the observance here of Na- tional Fire Prgvention week, October 5 to 11, are bel made by Pire Chief James M. Duncan, jr. Programs will be held in the schools, signs will be placed about the city and other meth- ods used to bring this to the attention of the people. A meeting of the Alexandria, Arling- ton and Fairfax Real Estate Board was held last night at the Belle Haven County Club. Helen Jackson, 23, colored, of 907 | Meade's court, was given a sentence | of six months, suspended, in Police Court today on a charge of forging the name of B. H. Apter, local mer- Policeman Ernest C. Suthard last night found an abandoned Buick coupe with no tags on it in the rear of a vacant house on the 900 block Ran- dolph avenue. Police are holding the car. 11-YEAR-0LD.BOY FOUND |GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER | |Jury Which Heard Charges of | Shooting Lad, 9, to Death Includes Two Women. | By the Associated Press. | DOYLESTOWN, Pa., September 20 —william Davis, 11 years old, was convicted yesterday of manslaughter by | a jury on which there were two women. | day. Dayis, & Philadelphia boy who was spending the Summer on a farm near here, was convicted of shooting and killing Stanley Picuski, 9, of Hilltown township, on August 1, with a .22 calibre riffe. Davis testified that “he didn’t mean to shoot anybody.” “I wanted to scare the horses,” he said. “I was mad at Mr. Rawa (Stanley’s grandfather) for ploughing up my bean fleld. I didn’t mean to shoot him or Stanle; Judge Calvin S. Boyer told the jurors the defendant would not be sent to an institution for punishment, but would be sent to & school where he could be educated. During 1929 Americans paid more e, otk ora | met here yesterdny afternoon with | who presided yesterday, urged that spe- than $4,500,000,000 for commodities bought abroad. REPUBLICANS PRESS VOTERS TO REGISTER| Party in Montgomery County Hopes to Effect Substantial Increase in List. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 320.— Members of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee of Montgomery County county candidates and precinct chair- men to discuss plans for obtaining a large enroliment of new voters on the two remaining registration days before the general elections November 4. September 30 and October 14 have been set by statute as the dates for en- rollment. The voting list will be re- | vised October 7. Paul Sleman, chair- man of the State Central Committee, al emphasis be placed on the impor- nee of registration days to increase the Republican voting strength. According to figures of the last registration there were slightly less than 8,000 Repub- lican voters in Montgomery County. EASTWOOD IS HOME Donor of $25,000 Check to Flyers Arrives on Leviathan. NEW YORK, September 20 (#).—Col. Easterwood, jr, the man who ‘“put Dallas on the map,” arrived today on the liner Leviathan from a European holi- day to present the $25,000 check which Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte won by their flight from Paris to Dallas by way of New York Col. Easterwood said the presentation would be made at a luncheon of the New York Advertising Club on October 10, The Dallas manufacturer was highly | elated at the success of the two French | fiyers and said he did not sleep while their flight' was in progress. The colonel, said he would remain in New York until October 2, then go to Boston to attend the American Legion Convention. He is a national delegate from Texas. RIGGER GIVES POLICE “ NEW BOMBING EVIDENCE Tells San Francisco Chief He Baw Man Place Grip at Stewart and Market Streets. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.— Eugene Caradeuc, 42, a ship rigger, voluntarily told Chief of Police Willlam J. Quinn yesterday he saw a man place & grip at Steuart and Market streets here on the afternoon of July 22, 1916, which, he believes contained the bomb that exploded and killed 10 persons and injured 40 more during the Prepared- ness day parade, Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings are serving life sentences in California prisons for the bombing. Both deny their guilt and have applied for pardons. Capt. Charles Goff, who as a bomb Wui‘d 1u-rg-um. ml 1916 investigated the explosion, was assigned to go thoroug! into Caradeuc’s story. » o SCIEN:I'IST'S FISH STORY Swarmed Around Him While Tak- ing Undersea Pictures, He Says. SAN FRANCISCO, September 20 (). —Dr, Arthur C. Pillsbury, Berkeley sci- entist, returning yesterday from the South Seas, where he donned a diver's uniform and photographed much sub- marine life, told this one: “Beautiful fish made friends with me. So great was their curiosity that they gathered in hordes so I could not see to do my work. I would have to brush them away with my hands. Between brushes I managed to get some extraor- dinary pictures.” 2001 16th St. N.W, 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION JOODWARD & LOTHROP 1O™ 11™ F anpD G STREETS Accessories Are Part of the Costume Picture The costume has become a costume complete and the Above: Simple black suede opera pump ......$12.50 Adaptation of Patou’s turquoise necklace. ...... Copy of De Ravenell's black suede pouch. ... Jane Wandl “'Sheenless Newly-smart hand-fagoted imported vestee. . . New size monogram chiffon handkerchief ..$10 $16.50 $12.95 e Sheer” Hose. .. ... Appenzell effect white linen handkerchief. .. .....$3.50 At Right: Black felt beret with chenille.........$15 Copy of Bruyere's shallow crown brown felt. .. .$18.50 Brown suede 8-button-length gloves; also black. ....$6 Black suede demi-mousquetaire; 6-buttons. ... ..$6.50 Large and flat brown suede envelope with shell. . . . .$20 Laird, Schober & Co. brown suede and calf pump, $16.50 AccessoriEs, FiRst AND THIRD FLOORS. accessories blend with the whole. Although contributing individuality, the discrimination with which they are chosen determines one's chic. Black with black costumes, heightened with white or a jewel tone—turquoise particu- larly . . . brown with brown . . red: . the smart greens and often complemented with brown or black as with their self tones . . . never forgetting the finished picture one desires to achieve.