Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 20

B—4 GRANT TODIELSS | PARKWAY PROJET Northern Virginia Problems Will Be Studied Tonight | in Arlington. 1 1 s Seriously Il HOLLYWOOD ALARMED OVER CONDITION OF PICKFORD. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, ARLINGTON, Va,, September 25.—A solution of the problems facing proper | development of Northern Virginia will be discussed at a dinner that will be held tonight, at the Army and Navy Country Club, by Lieut. Col. U. §. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The list of guests contains the names of many officials and others who are interested in the Northern Virginia sec- tio | Two things are to be discussed. One is the planning problem and the other is the Virginia part of the George Wash- ington Memorial Parkway project. In connection with the former there will be an attempt made to find out just what the people of Northern Vir- ginia want. Officials of the Natlonal Capital Park and Planning Commission are aware of the fact that the people of Virginia resent any interference by the Federal Government in the administra- | tion of their affairs, it was said, and are | not attempting to interfere, but r: to offer their assistance in’ the development of the section. The Ball planning and zoning act,| which was passed by the last Virginia | General Assembly and which failed to| become_effective through loss of rati- cation by the several jurisdictions af-| fected, will be discussed and an effort made to see whether it may be made workable through amendment. | The commission desires to get some- | thing started in Virginia’s portion of the George Washington Memorial Park- way and Col. Grant believes that the best way of accomplishing this is for | the Virginia and Federal officials to at- tempt an understanding. JACK PICKFORD, Brother of Mary Pickford, is seriously il at his home in Hollywood. —A. P.. Photo. Falls in Well Twice. LAUREL, M N.A.) —Nobel Spradly is nursing sev- eral bruises as a result of falling twice o the bottom of a 55-foot well he was cleanin; P.-T. A. FOR DRY LAW AND PEACE TRAINING | National Congress Creates Commit- tees to Foster Prohibition and Disarmament. By the Associated Press. | WINSLOW, Ariz, September 25— | Committees on “education for the eighteenth amendment” and interna- tional relations were created yesterday by the Executive Board of the National Congress of Parent-Teacher Assocla- tions at a four-day meeting just closed. | The first committee will encourage | educational agencies to foster sentiment | for enforcement of the national “dry” | laws. The second will strive to “edu- | cate” for world disarmament and Ppeace. 4 Chairmen will be appointed later by | Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sacramento, Calif., national president, who left to- night for national - headquarters in | ‘Washington, D. C. Other movements initiated included a program for general education by radio | and an attempt to interest some foun- dation in financing the national work ©of the congress. Chaplain Backs Youth. NEW YORK (P)—King George's chaplain is a champion of youth against their critical elders. Canon T. Guy Rogers, visiting here, says the young folks can speak for themselves if there's criticizing to be done. “I love youth,” he says; “let them speak. 1124 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 POLICE STATE MARR KILLING ACCIDENT Prince Georges Officials’ Probe Confirms Conclusion of Sheriff’s Office. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, September 25 —The investigation by Prince Georges County police into the shooting of Alem K. Marr is leading to the same con. clusion as was reached by the sheriff office—that the man was killed acci-|¥ dentally by children playing with a shotgun—it was learned today. The police started their investigation at the request of State’s Attorney Alan Bowie after a coroner's jury had re- jected thjs theory and returned a verdict that the man was shot by persons other than the children of George McKinzie, caretaker of the Glebe Gun Club, in whose house the body was found. Police yesterday traced the man’s movements from the time he left Marl- boro Friday morning until he reached McKinzie's home that afternoon. He was shot early the next morning. Joseph McKinzie, who is about 7 years cld, demonstrated his ability to break and load a heavy shotgun several times yesterday at the request of police. The officers say he described ‘the shooting to them yesterday. Although admitting _their probe petited to the same conclusion reached September 25 (N.A. | by the sherifl’s office, police are not yet willing to close the case and will con- tinue their investigation today. They plan to question a schoolboy from Croome, Md, who accompanied his GUDE BROS. CO. | Are pleased to announce that a limited number of tickets of admission to the Dahlia and Iris show At the Carlton Hotel September 29th and 30th Under the auspices of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris Society are to be obtained FREE | upon application at any one of the four Gude Bros. Co. Flower Shops. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Service Main Flower Shop: 1212 F STREET N.W. Telephone National 4276-4277-4278 Three Branch Flower Shops at 3103 14th St. N.W. Col. 5016 Conn. Ave, 3103 Emerson 1226 LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Wh ite Broadcloth Shirts Preferred by Well-Dressed Men ik We could talk VALUE in a big way, but these shirts are made of such fine broadcloth—so full cut—so well tailored that you'll only need one peep at them to load up for months to come. Collar attached and neck- band; front and back. full 34-inch “both WHITE only in sizes 1315 to 17. 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Y., treating it and selling it here through bootleg channels, were sentenced yesterday to serve terms ranging from three months to three years. September | Wholesale Drug Co., under which the defendants operated, was fined $1,500, | and given a suspended penitentiary | sentence of a year and a d: liam Sinaberg, bookkeeper and alleged directing head of the conspiracy, was fined $4,000 and sentenced to two years imprisonment. DESIGNS NEW MOTOR Mechanic’s Invention Provides for Double Explosions. KINGFISHER, Okla (4).—An alrcraft motor radically different from any now believed in use has been invented by Anton Goodwin, Kingfisher mechanic. ee cylinders, ar- ngular fashion, and power delivered at both ends of 7th, 8th and E Sts. NAtional 9800 s Max I. Katz, organizer of the Acme | ~ | censes to be distributed by post offices. special bonds at the rate of $5,000,000 annually for five years, and would be used “to get quick action under the machinery established by the Norbeck- Andresen act of 1929 and to supplement m program in several important di- ons. LOAN OF $25,000,000 TO SAVE BIRDS ASKED Conservation Commissioners Put| Approval on Idea of Plan to Carry Out 1920 Act. . Honor First “By Line,” ROUEN, France (#).—The memory |of the first French journalist to write |a signéd article will be revered by |nis successors next Wednesday. Louts | Veulllot, 18-year-old “cub,” drew the |first “by line” on September 30, 1831. tional Association of Pish, Game and |™%® WAs & rabld opponent of President Conservation Commissioners, yesterday | Thiers and a defender of the temporal approved in principle a plan for a mi- |power of papacy. He often had to de- giatory bind restoration progran:, fend his opinion in duels with raplers Seth Gordon, president of the Ameri- OC_bistols. can Game Assciation, in presenting | = the plan asserted the “only possible way to save the sport of waterfowl By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., September 25.— The annual conyention of the Interna- ‘The plan calls for a $25,000,000 loan from Congress to be repald by the sportsmen through a $1 Federal license to hunt migratory game birds, the li- He estimated the income from such | licenses would be from $2,500,000 to | $3,000,000 annually. | The loan, Mr. Gordon sald, would be | made _avaflable through issuance of | Hoey Wetnles, Saturday and Sunday night. Music by Fa- mous _Swa- nee Synco- pators. Special Swallow Fountain Pens Ideal for school use. 98c Fully guaranteed GARRISON’S 1215 E St. N.W. u LLANSBURGH’S Black, he sees an . has offered his services to the unempioyed. z it I any iy Dossibie, i e pouernt | sist in any way it energency, has been made on Mm‘;l the Boy Scouts bv Dr. James E. West, chief Scout executive, the President’s Relief Committee. T, West pouivws out Boy Scouts can do many things for which there are no funds to g 4 Wm rying messages, and distributing supplics, or gathering statistics. T ‘The Scouts will not be allowed to col- | lect money, nor do things for which a wage ordinarily would be paid. BOY SCOUTS’ SERVICES OFFERED TO HELP IDLE Dr. James West, Chief Executive of Organization, Proffers Assist- ance in Relief. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 25.—The Boy Scout, noted for doing a good turn when g o this populke os oa Moty b ayie; A perfect recording of his rich, sweet baritone voice. 22001 -~ GUILTY* . 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