Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 5

CHEST CETS 700 FROW BALL GANE Street Announces Check Will' Be Used Only to Relieve Unemployed Families. The $7,000 taken in at the congres- | sional base ball game played here for | charity June 4 was turned over yester- day to E. C. Graham, president of the Community Chest, by E. F. Colladay, | co-chairman of arrangements for the game. Clark Griffith, who donated the stadium, was present when the check passed hands, With the check, Mr. Colladay handed | to Mr. Graham a letter signed by Rep- | resentative Thomas 8. McMillan, cap- | tain of the Democratic team: Repre- sentative Vincent Carter, captain of the Republican team, and Joseph P. Tum- ulty and Mr. Colladay, co-chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, speci fying that the fund should be “ear- marked” and used only for the relief | of the unemployed of the District. The letter pointed out that the announced purpose of the game was to raise a fund to hel) relieve unemployment. | In accordance with the direction of the leiter, Elwood Street, director of the Chest, announced the money will be dis- | tributed to the Chest organizations d ing relief work, and will be used only in the relief of unemployed families. The money will go to these organiza- | tions on a basis of their allocations, each getting the percentage they re- ceive of the total relief funds budgeted by the Chest. | ‘The division follows: | American Legion, $364.70: Associated Charities and the Citizens’ Relief Asso- ciation, $3,679.20; Catholic Charities, $1,138.20; United Hebrew Relief So- clety, $553, and the Salvation Army, | $1,264.90. The Disabled American Veterans of | the World War was not included in the Jist because it has given up administra- | tion of family relief. APPEA.L IS GRANTED MAN | SENTENCED FOR MURDERi Case of Ellis Dodson of Madison | County Expected to Be Argued at Staunton. Special Dizpatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va. July 19.—The ap- peal of Ellis Dodson, convicted in the | Circuit Court of Madison County on the charge of murdering Brook Jenkins, | a neighbor, and sentenced to 8 years in the penitentiary, has been granted by | the Supreme Court and will probably be argued at the Fall term of that court in Staunton in September. i Dodson has always claimed that the fatal shot was fired in self-defense. ATTEND SHORT COURSE Bpectal Dispatch to The St FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 19.— Headed by W. R. Linthicum. county agent, 30 Spotsylvania County 4-H Club boys and girls left for Blacksburg to attend the annual State short course. The delegation, one of the largest to represent the county since | the first went in 1918, traveled in a school bus and three private cars. The five all-stars in the party were Blanche Altman and Emmerson Alt-| man of Don, Ida Mills of Marye, Mar- | garet Dickinson and Garnett Mason of Fredericksburg. 20 File for Examination. | UPPER MARLBORO. Md. July 19 (Special) — Approximately 20 applicants | have filed for the competitive examina- | tions for one boy's and one girl's! scholarship to Western Maryland Col- | lege to be held here Thursday under direction of Nicholas Orem, “Wyperintendent of schools. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUES! Fl.Y 219 (1932 Chest Given $7,000 Check CONGRESSIONAL GAME FUND GOES TO UNEMPLOYED. | provements | Victorious C. GRAHAM. president of the Community Chest, is shown (on the lefty receiving from E. F. Collacay, co-chairman of the committee in charge of the congressicnal base ball game played June 4, a ch for $7.000, E. the receipts from the game, which members of Congress asked the Com- munity Chest o earmark for the unemployed. Clark C. Griffith, presi- dent cf the Washingtcn Base Ball Club, who donated the stadium for the game, is shown in the center. —Star Staff Photo. $é,5oo,odo HARBOR WORK 1S SOUGHT Baltimore to Request War Depart- ment to Make Improvements to Channel. Garrett Ccunty Farmer Was Gored by Bull on Friday. Spectal Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLAND, Md, July 19— Newton Savage, 67, farmer, of Friends- ville, Garrett County. died at Memorial Hospital here yesterday from chest in- | juries, received when gored by an en- raged bull on his farm Friday. His body was taken to his home. He leaves a family. Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE. July 19— Harbor im- here totaling $2.500,000 will be requested of the War Depart- ment within the next 10 days, accord- ing to G. H. Pouder, director of the Ex- port and Import Bureau, which is com- pleting a survey of the work to be in- cluded in the suggested improvement | schedule. The projects would include widening the main channel in the harbor from 600 to 800 feet and the deepening of it to 37 feet. The survey also is under- stood to recommend deepening the Port Covington and Curtis Bay chan- nels to 37 feet. AMERICAN BOATS SEEK SECOND VICTORY TODAY Strong Wind Blowing as Fleet Sets Bail Off Isle of Wight, With British Trailing. Press. of Wight, July 19— in the first race for the British - American Cup, the United States 6-moter fleet today set sail to make it two straight, with Jill leading | the fleet of eight craft at the end of the first round of the 16-mile course. Bobcat was second. Then came the first of the tish boats, Finetta, in third place, with a third American en- try, Nancy, fourth. The fourth Amer- ican boat, Lucie, yesterday's winner, but away to a poor start today, was in seventh place. There was a strong wind blowing, into which the boats headed for haif of the course, making frequent tacks necssary. The weather was warm and sunny. Marriage Licenses Issued. LEONARDTOWN. Md.. July 19 (Spe- cial). —Marriage licenses were issued here to the following: William Allen Risgell, 28, and Henrietta Matilda Gat- ton, 22. both of Scotland, Md.: John Joseph Hill, 21, and Susan Marie Dy- son, 19, both of Bushwood. Md.: James R. Yates, 22, and Margaret Milburn, 19, both of Medleys Neck, Md. *Saltz Brothers were the WANES JVANCE DETALFORCANP {Capt. Caddington Will Lead' Silver Spring Guardsmen Leaving on Thursday. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. H SILVER SPRING, Md,, July 19.—An | advance detail of three officers and 25 | enlisted men was selected today by, Capt. Ward W. Caddington, commander of the Silver Spring Service Company, Maryland National Guard, and ordered | to be in readiness to leave here Thurs- day morning for Camp Albert C. Ritchie where it will make preparations | for the arrival of the 1st Infantry for its annual Summer training course two days later. The detail. which will make the trip to the National Guard station in! trucks. will be headed by Capt. Cad- dington, First Lieut. Lows V. Kreh and Second Lieut. William E. Warfleld and will be composed of the following men: Master Sergis. Ward P. Burdine, Joseph W _Saunders and Logan J. Pur- | | cell; First Sergt. John H. Saunder: Staff Sergt. Joseph A. Allen, Sergts. A. W. Saunders, Richard Peacock and Leo | Wise, Corpls. George C. Rabbitt, Mal- | colm Glover, Harold Kelly, Blanchard Herr; Pvts. Thomas L. Walker. Aloy- sius Kelley ert Linkins, Calvin Brockdorff, Joseph | L. Jewell, Harold R. Cook, Terrence Brady. Perry Griffith, Charles Peter, Lee Hunter, Charles Abell and Clyde Crotts. The remainder of the loral infantry | unit will depart for Camp Ritchie on a special train leaving here at 9:20 o'clock Saturday morning and will arrive in camp that afternoon to enter into the two-week training course with other units of the 1st Infantry. Pirst Lieut. Joseph A. Glover will command the second group, which will be made up of 28 men as follows: first to feature Seersucker Suits in Washington. . .Saltz Brothers sponsor them and carry the largest selection in the city. . .in single and dou- ble breasted models. . .in pure white and staple patterns ..and many smart novelty patterns not found else- where. Every one can be fitted here. We carry in stock sizes from 35 to 46 including shorts, longs and stouts. when you compare the prece o CL1e08 6T CLICQUOT LICQUOT CLUB Pale Dry and Golden come to you in full-size, full-pint bottles containing 16 ounces instead of 12. That means that three of these bottles equal four of the small 12-ounce bottles. When you compare price, compare quantity. Look at the label and see if you are getting your money’s worth. Mellow !—because the flavor ingredi- ents are ripened by Time. CiL U B G I NGE R A Cleveland Thompson, Rob- | Sergts. Murvel L. Fincham, Charles W Shauck, Charles E. Eslin; Corpls. Cor- nelius J. De Vries, Olin L. Dyer; Pvts. George E. Henneberger, Carroll F. Mer- . son, Kenneth O. Yates, Harry A. Ancer- WURKERS 'I'fl BE Hl'l' son, Aubrey C. Bodle, Peter F. Brock- Arlington Proponents of Byrd dorff, Richard G. Cissel, William G. Graves, James L. Houceknecht, Arnold Plan to Attack Board Head’s Action. R. Lawrence, Hubert L. Mason, Harry Mason, Noble T. Pessagno, Edward F. Powell, John C. Thompson, B:>njamin H. Vandervoort, Willlam T. Wooten. Lucius A. Wright, Jack Ashford, Ray- mond Peck, Arthur Burke, Peter De | Vries and Raymond R. Cutshaw. | PLAN DEMOCRAT CLUB Mass Meeting to Be Held at Berry- ville Toni ARLINGTON _ COUNTY COURT | 1s Rt tojOrganize. HOUSE, Va., July 22—Proponents of | Speclal Dispatch to The Star. | the Byrd road ect are preparing for a| BERRYVILLE, Va., July 19.—A mass concerted attack on a letter which went | meeting will be held in the court house out on July 1 over the signature of | tonight for the purpose of organizing Chairman Harry A. Fellows of the| | | ; By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | FORMER HEAD OF EDES HOME DIES IN LEESBURG Miss Nannie Worsley Was Buried This Afternoon After Rites in Episcopal Church. Special Dispateh to The Star. LEESBURG, Vs, July 19.—Miss Nannie Worsley, around 85 years of age, and for many years head of the Edes Home, 2029 N street, Georgetown, D. C., died at the Loudoun County Hospital Sunday night after an {liness of several £ A-S5 GETS DIVORCE PLEA Cabin John Woman Is Granted Ab- solute Decree at Rockville. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 18.—A decree sigued by Ju Robert B. Peter in the Circuit Court here grants to Mrs. Cath- erine L. Davis of Cabin John an abso- lvte divorce from Frank A. Davis, whose |address was given as 1617 Seventeenth | street northwest, Washington. Attorney | F. Barnard Welsh of Rockville repre- | sented the plaintiff. ‘The petition stated that the couple were married May 21, 1918, at Bethesda, the Young People’s Democratic Club | county board, notifying employes of the of Clarke County. | road department that their employment | Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd will was being terminated because of the ! address the meeting, and John Galle- Byrd road law. | her of Leesburg, State chairman of the| The letter is as follows: | Young Democratic organization, “We hand you herewith final war- | also make a talk. rant for services to June 30, 1932. The At the same time a Roosevelt-Garner | termination of your employment by the | Club will be formed to enlist the full | county is due entirely to the require- Democratic vote of the county for the ments of the so-called Byrd road law, | coming election. under which, according to the opinion of will | our commonwealth attorney, the | Legislature has prohibited Arlington | County from doing any road or street work after June 30. | “An_election will be held on August 9, 1932, to determine whether the coun- | ty will resume its road and street work, | | Edgar Marshall or whether it will turn its roads over | | street northeast, Washington, and Han- | to the State. If the people of Arling- | nah Hillman, . Seat Pleasant, Md.; ton County vote to withdraw from the | Patrick F. McGorgan, 23, 1306 Park Byrd act, you may again apply to the road, Washington, and Lydia Frye, 24, county for employment and your appli- 1305 Rhode Island avenue, Washington; | cation will be given every consideration.” Clarence Seymour, 23, War College, All but one member of the county Washington, and Naomi Rempey, 21. board is opposed to the Byrd act. The | Woodbridge, Va.. and Asa D. Campnell. one member is Fred A. Gosneli, who | 28, and Ruth Chisholm, 23, both of formerly was opposed to it, but who| | Cherrydale, Va. some weeks ago changed his stand. | d to Marry. { UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 19 | (Special).—Marriage licenses have been | issued in the office of the county clerk to the following: 21, 761 Twentieth Licensel months from infirmities of age. Miss Md.; separated October 28, 1928, and Worsley was a native of Loudoun Coun- | have four children—Edward B, 14; ty, the daughter of the late Willilam |Frank A, jr, 12; Evelyn R, 11, and Worsley. ! Louise G., 9. One sister, Miss Lizzie Worsley of s ——— Leesburg, survives. Punerat services were held this after- | Dance Planned at Baden. noon at 2 o'clock at St. James' Epis- | BADEN, Md. July 19 (Special).—A copal Church, Rev. J. A. Welbourne ' dance will be given by the 1932 )class officiating. Interment was in the Lees- | of the Baden Agricultural High School burg Union Cemetery. ‘nt Connick Hall here, Friday evening, e starting at 9 o'clock. WOUNDED MAN SOUGHT ! % Mrs. W. B. Early and Mrs. W. R. C. Connick will be the chaperons. Policeman Believes Liquor Suspect | Was Hit in Dash Early Today. | : Hospitals and doctors were notified | SERVICE A this morning to be on the lookout for | a colored man believed to have been | ONYOUR. ¢ wounded when Policeman C. B. Mc- | Donald of the third precinct fired at | & liquor-laden car in the 1700 block of | ‘Willard street. | McDonald said he was standing on Willard street about 4 am. when a car drew up in the middle of the block and | the colored driver turned out the lights. The policeman started toward the car, Old or New Prgt vyttt B ol AUTOMATIC HEATING CORP. and emptied his revolver at the ma- | chine. Meantime, the car occupants threw out several half-gallon jars of alleged liquor. . 1719 CONN AVE.. NOrth 0627 Oh! What a Value ina Lifetime Bedroom Suite 95 for the 4 major pieces WALNUT OR MAHOGANY Here is good, dependable quality Lifetime Furniture at a price so low no one can resist it. Not an ordinary suite, but a lovely quality in your choice of mahogany or walnut and gumwood. The dresser is 46 inches wide and the chest has 4 roomy drawers; the five-drawer vanity is especially attractive, and there is a full-size bed, making the four large pieces $95. The construc- tion is good—dust-proof throughout with center drawer guides. Both the mahogany and the walnut are beau- tifully finished. You will like this suite, and it will not take you long to make up your mind that it is an unusual value in Lifetime Furniture. Come in and look now. Chair, $8.50 Bench, $8.50 PARKING SERVICE Drive direct to our rear entrance. Your car will be parked while you shop here. MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street