Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 23

! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, M. &, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1931 ONE-HOUR PARKING ORDINANCE VOTED Restrictions Placed on Cars on Baltimore Boulevard | in Hyattsville. Bpecial Dispatch to The St HYATTSVILLE, Md, September 15.— An ordinance limiting parking to one | hour on the Washington-Baltimore | Boulevard and Rhode Island avenue in | Hyattsville was adcpted at the Septem- | meeting of the mayor and Common ncil last night in the Municipal | It became effective imme- diately. A fine of not more t $5 nor less than $1 is provided upcn con- viction for violation of the ordinance. with a jail sentence of not exceeding five days in default of fine. A proposed amendment to make the limit two hours was voted down The point was raised whether the hcur parking should be confined solely to the main business districts on the the two streets, but it was felt that if this were done there would be muc parking in the adjacent residential area, t> the annoyance of property owners in these sections. ! Dead Storage Banned. After protracted discussion it was decided to pass an ordinance banning dead storage on any strect in the town, but it was voted to postpone its effec- tive date to October 1. The postpone- ment was granted to permit Mr. Lustire, prcprietor of Lustine-N: Ison | otor Co., to find space where his en | ployes might park. Under the ordi- | nance a car may not be left unattended or as “dead storage” on any street in town unless in front of a property owner's home, and even then it cannot be parked for more than 48 hours For violatlons of this ordinance a fine of not less than $1 nor more than $5 sentence not efault of fine al another ordinance adopted it is unlawful to operate a radio or other noise-producing instrument, music otherwise. in such 1 unreasonable annoyance and _dis! ance to others. A fine of not less than S1 nor more than $10 is provided for violations of the ordinance, or in de- fault of fine mot less tho . more than 10 days in jail. nance took effect upon its pa::: It shall be uniawful to cause or per- mit weeds to grow on private property 50 as to constitute a menace to health or obstruct persons using the streets. It is provided that owners having weeds shall be given five days’ notice to re- move them. Failure to comply with the ordinance shall be subject to & fine of not less than $5 nor more than $25 Ten-Year Pian Adopted. An ordinance making effective the 10-year-payment plan for all special road assessments was adopted. This vlan 2lso will apply to all property that has been sold for taxes and bought in by the town, if the owner will agree to redeem the property Under another ordinance adopted a te road will be constructed in ille street from Madison avenue to Colesville road. Concrete sidewalks on brth sides of the street and curbs also are included Another ordinance adopted makes it unlawful to establish a aurant witk- | out a certificate from the town health officer that the premises ere in sanitary condition and a permit from the mayor end council that the project c-nforms Idirg regu NS, Convictions of the ordinance carry a 1 5 nor more than egulation became effective i ‘The ordi- immediate: Counci'men E. M. Gever, chairman of the Lighting Committee, said that he hopes to have 21l new lights recently red installed within a week or 10 BANK AT DETOUR CLOSED TO CONSERVE DEPOSITS Institution, With $25,000 Capital, Had No Connection With Central Trust Co. of Frederick. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md. September 15 The Bank of Detour, Carroll Count: Md.. failed to open its doors for busi- this mcrning. The bank, capitalized 5.000, has no connection with the | Central Trust Co. of Frederick and 11 other branch banks which recently closed The banking comm land took over the busin No statement was i cther than that the action was taken to conserve the interests of the depositors. The action was decided on following a meet- | ing of the board of directors of the bank last_night | The bank is Iccated practically in the center of the ditrict afected by + the closing of the Central Trust Co. and | the 11 other banks of its chain. It is 5 miles north of this ctiy. | LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 | erated by Alfred C. Frodel, Washing- To End Boundary Dispute of Counties Special Dispatch to The Star. . LURAY, Va., September 15.—Law vio- lators in the future will have a difficult task in explaining fo Sheriff Lucas of Pag: County -and Sheriff Hali of Madi-, arrest because their offenses had not been committed in the counties for which the officers are peace custodians. “Th: Skyline trall teing built along the top of the Blue Ridge between the | two countles will re-establish the imag- inary and fll-defined line between the two counties. Offenders along the imaginary line in Madison County in the past:have informed Sheriff Hall that their offense was committed in Page County. Their challenge to the officer has ||wny.<t proved effective. The same methods have been used by law violators in Page | Gounty. Theugh the Skyline’ trail dips into; Page County and 2t other places gob- | s up acres believed to belong to.| Madison County, it will re-establish the long-disputed boundary. 0.C. MAN IS FINED ONLOUORGHARE George W. Penn Must Pay $400 or Serve Year in House of Correction. i | | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 15.— George W. Penn. who represented him- sclf as a Washington ice dealer, was fined $400 and cocts by Judge Charles W. Woodward in the Police Court hore vesterday on a charge of illegal posses- sion of intoxicating liquor. In default of payment he was ordered to spend 12 | months in the House of Correction. He was also given 12 months in the Hous2 of Correction, but that part of the sen- tence was suspended, pending good be- havior. He noted an appeal and was released on $500 bond for his appear- ance at the November term of the Cir- cuit Court. Penn’s arrest followed a visit to his home on Wilson lane, between the River road and Bradley boulevard, by County Officers Theodore Vollten, Os- car Gaither and William T. Denell, who found there, it was testified, more than | a hundred gallons of alleged whisky, a quantity of alleged beer and numerous empty glass jars. Denies Ownership. Penn’s defense was that the liguor be- Jonged to a Washingtonian who paid rent for the privileg: of storing it in the Wilson lane home. On a similar ~narge Bernhard Stickel. former Brltimoreall, was sentenced to a fine of $75 and costs or serve| hree months in the House of Correc- tion. County Officers Leroy Rodgers and Edward Jones testified that llw}" visited his home at Kensington and found there small quantities of all>ged whisky and gin. The defendant made no defense. He noted an appeal #nd | was released on bond. Samuel Swartz of Washington, un- derstood to b2 a painter, was before | Judge Woodward cn a charzs of duv- ing an automobile while under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquor. He was | adjucged guilty and was sentenced to | pay a fine of $100 and costs or spend | 20 days in the Rockville Jail. He not>d an appeal and was released on $200 bond. Liquor Reported Found. When several county officers visited the home of Alice Crutchfield. well known colored resident of Rockville, they found there, s0 they testified, a small quantity of alleged intoxicating liquor. She was found guilty of illegal possession end fined $75 and costs by Judge Woodward, to go to the House of Correction for three months in de- fault of payment. She also appealed and was released on bond. As a result of a collision on the Colesville pike between automobiles op- ton lawyer, and Morris A. Taylor, young resident of Berwyn, Md. the latter was before Judge Woodward yes- terday on a charge of reckless driving He was found guilty and fined $5 and | costs, It* was shown that nobody was hurt and that neither machine was much damaged. Surveyor Files Suit. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md.. Septem- | ber 15.—Suit for $700 against Lillie I. Christman, described only as “a non- resident of the State of Maryland,” was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Ed- ward L. Latimer, a surveyor, of Hyatts- | ville. The declaration alleges the money is due for services performed by Latimer in surveying and preparing a map of Elk Grove subdivision. Attorney Waldo Burnside represents Latimer. No Connection with Any Other Washington Store 'Blue Ridge Road |REWARD OFFERED FOR TREE VANDALS R |ing any further destruction of fri Blair Citizens Incensed at Havoc| i8Sty futher destruction of trees Allegedly Caused by Students. | son County that they-were im une from | pecial Dispatch to The Star. members of the Blair Citizens' Asso- clation have asked for special police protection, and also offered a reward for information leading to the convic- tion of the person or persons guilty of the offense. -The association also offers a reward for information regard- It is said that since the school has started the tops of a number of young trees planted by the association in the Spring in a double row along Falk- land drive, the entrance to Blair, have been maliciously broken off, presum- ably by the high school children. In SILVER . SPRING, Md, September|some cases, it was stated, the tree has 15.—Incensed over trees and shrubbery depredations in Blair, B koma-Silver Spring High School their way to and from But First Get Your Lesson sup- osedly committed by pupils of the Ta- the school, on | been destroved and stakes surrounding it pulled out. For several years residents living on on | streets leading to the school have com-, bery and flowers in the front'of their homes, but on taking the matter up with' the principal of the high school were informed that he had no jurisdic- tion over the pupils after they had left the school grounds. Licensed to Wed. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., September 15 (Special).—Marriage licenses have MAN BADLY INJURED, ., ANOTHER IS JAILED Bethesdan Receives Fractured Skull, Police Told—X-ray Pic- held on charges of assault and battery in connection with the case. Oldfield is suffering from a fractured skull and concussion of the brain, po- lice here have beeh advised. X-ray photographs are to be taken to defer- mine his exact condition. Police say that the affair was not reported to them until yesterday, when Oldfield was taken to the hospital. Window Sash’ Cuts illl. ¢ B7 ° ORDERS SQUIRREL FOOD Col. Grant Signs Contract for 100 Bushels of Raw Peanuts. ‘The Winter's food supply for o pigeons and squirrels in Washington's parks became a sure’y today. Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of Public been issued here to the following: Kingsley Richardson. 21. Browns, Md., and Margaret Richard, 18, Brandywine, Md.; John Herath, Hellhlu. Md., and Margaret Dull, 35, of Savage. Md liy, 31, lie E. Amman, 19, bot! ndover, plained of children breaking ' shrub- | Md. | o ran: 19, both o 45, Boulevard Clarence C. Hall, 21, George T. Kelly, 21, and tures Being Taken. BETHESDA, Fred Oldfield of Bethesda is in a semi- conscious condition at Emergency Hos- pital from head injuries received in the Millers Flats section, according to a re- rt to police here. PMaynard Miles, Md., September 15— CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., September 15 (Special).—Jack Jackson, 19, em- | ploye of the East Washington Garage, received a gash on his arm when a win- dow sash fell late yesterday. removed to George Washington I'h% St colored, of Millers | tal, Washington, where eight stitc] D.Dl"eleyr:“li!l whaling holiday now n. Flats has been arrested and is being | were required to close the wound. itract for the to feed the animals. The p He was V7 ~ ‘Back toSchool! Boys Will Wear Pull-Over Sweaters Special $|.65 Pull-over sweaters like these! Jacquard effects! 100% pure wool yvarn, which goes without saying theyv'll wear and wear and wear! room to show your good-leoking ties! “U” neck styles— Sizes 8 to 18. Knickers to Go With Them Special $|'79. These knickers are made from woolens used in tailoring many of our $14.¢ Brown, tan and grey tweeds! bottoms! school and playground wear! WEAR—STREET FLOOR or knit grip BOYS' suits! Blue cheviots! Fully lined! Buckle Reinforced for strenuous Sizes 8 to 18. Back to School With a Slick New Hair Cut We know the type of hair cut that will start the youngsters off to school right. Finger waving to encourage a nat- ural wave is our specialty, Children's Hair Cut and Finger Set 1$1.00 Children's Hai Delettrez Beauty Shop—Fourth Floor Phone NAtional 9800 Tomorrow Only! ' Fleurette Dresses In Attractive New Prints and Plain Broadcloth $].69 A one-day selling of famous Fleurette dresses, styles! prints! With bloomers! bringing Solid-colored broadcloths! Straightline Fall New and belted styles. Sizes 3 to 6. . you the newest - Handmade'» Handkerchiefs 6 for 75c¢ Of course you wouldn’t start off to school in the mornings without a clean hankie! Now's the time to stock up! White with corner patches and hand embroidery. HANDKERCHIEFS—STREET FLOOR. P e in Thrift and Fashion at LANSBURGH'S Girls Will Appear Printed Frocks Smart little frocks, like these! Ready for business! tional designs and polka dots—the harder to soil than plain shades! Sizes 7 to 10, with bloomers. bloomers. Girls’ All-wool Coat Sweaters, with collars. cardigan styles. these! In sizes 8 to 14 $|.95 Neatly tailored! Prints, including florals, conven- ‘re practical and Cleverly trimmed! Sizes 10 to 16 without [ Also No-girl should be without one of Girls' All-wool Jersey or Crepe Dresses, the smart- est styles you've ever seen! trim in contrasting tones! brown and red. 7 to 16 With yokes, bands and Ruse, navy, blue, $5‘95 Girls’ Tally-Ho and Fur-trimmed Cloth Coats, in the swanky ccachman style with raglan sleeves, large, close-fitting collars and deep pockets. and with drop hems. Cocoa, Also coats of rough woolens. GIELS’ WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. Outfitted School Bags Regulation size bags of covert fabric, lined and reinforced! With pencil box, pencils, crayons, ruler, eraser, sharpener, notebooks and tablets. 400 tubes Arabol Library Paste to be given away without charge while they last. Come early for yours. . STATIONERY—STREET FLOOR. ~-Children's Sports Socks 29¢ pr. Get plenty of stockings for the boy—he’ll need them when school begins. Here are boys’ seven- eighth socks, in sporty designs and cuff styles: 8 to 11%. CHILDREN'S HOSE—STREET FLOOR. Sturdy, Comfortable School Shoes $0.95 Child's oxford of black patent leather or tan elk. With heavy Goodyear welt soles and in sizes 814 to 12 CHILDREN'S SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. Misses’ one-strap of black patent leather effectively trinimed with grey lizard calf. With welt soles; sizes 1175 to 2, Junior misses’ oxford of tan or black calf with lizard calf trim and college type heel. Sizes 215 to 7. Buildings and Public Parks, Suedine lined today signed a con purchase of 100 bushels of raw peanuts with which igeons and squirrels are fed regularly through the Winter months by officials of Col. Grant's office. Sweater and Beret Sets, coat and slip-over styles, in two-tone green, tan, beige and* Vn.a.\:y. “Si.z.c.s. 3 $'.95 . TOTS’ WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR Going Away to School? You'll Need Bed LINENS The best of regulated schools require you to bring your own linens! And here, at three modest prices, we have assembled a complete outlay of what you will absolutely need. We will box them and send, them free of charge to your school. 1013 $|7-82 $7.94 6 ‘Supertex Sheets, 63x90 ins., @ Arlington Sheets, 63x90 ;..‘, 6 Lanswedr Sheets, 63x 5.88 42x36 A Special Selling Student The SPARTON AYE Lamps | iEiw 6 Huck Towsl b | : . DOMESTICS—THIRD FLOOR. I Schoble $ I 95 Good students require plenty of light, so order now one of these Early American student lamps, bridge or oil font style with adjustable arms. Com- plete with an attractive shade. LAMPS—SIXTH FLOOR. esesgese .$7.74 6 Lanswear Pillowcase GERBEEL Y. i 320 6 Cannon Colored Bath Towels & Cannon Wash Cloths to match 6 Turkish Wash Cloths 6 Huck Towels..... .0.$1.14 LANSBURGH'S No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Look, feel and be dressed up in this new Fall model. All the style which Schoble exemplifies is embodied in the graceful snap of the brim. Chdose it in the Fall shades to match your new suit or topcoat; all headsizes. YOUNG MEN'S SHOP—STREET FLOOR.