Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1935, Page 24

B—4 1200R.0.7.C.MEN READY FOR CAMP Eight 3d Corps Area Army| Posts to Receive Stu- dents This Week. * By the Associated Press. | BALTIMORE, June 8—FEight Reg- | ular Army posts next week will re- ceive 1,200 senior R. O. T. C. students listed to attend camps in the 3d Corps Army Area this vear to qualify for commissions in the Reserve Corps. The first camp to get started will | be that at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., where 100 chemical warfare students will report tomorrow. The Infantry | camp for colored students at Fort | Howard, Md., opens Monday with 26 students from Howard University, | and 8 from Wilberforce Um\erslth in the 5th Corps Area Other camps will ‘They are: Fort Belvoir. Va. 201 Engineers; Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. 92 Ordnance officers, Fort Hoyle. Md., 45 Field Artillery: Fort Myer. 31 Cavalry; Fort Washington, Md. 470 Infantry, and Fort Monroe, Va. 228 Coast Artillery The Ordnance camp at Aberdeen will include students from the 1st 5th and 6th Corps Areas as well as from the 3rd Corps Area, and the Engineer camp at Fort Belvoir will draw from the 1st Corps Area as well as from the 3d Corps Area The students. representing 20 in- stitutions of higher learning and five military schools in the 3d Corps Area. will undergo training for six weeks. Camp training will include actual firing with the various arms. tactical problems in the field, marches and overnight bivouacs. with problems in reconnaissance and security. Regular post open Friday. commanders will command the camps. with the actual nstruction being given by Regular Army officers on duty at the various schools. GOVERNORS TO HEAR STATES’ RIGHTS PLEA | N. R. A. Relief and Taxes to Be | Considered at 3-Day Con- ference. By the Associated Press BILOXI. Miss.. June 8 —Governors open a three-day conference here Thursday to exchange their views and formulate programs on the N. R. A, relief budget and taxes With widely divergent ideas ex- pressed by the Chief Executive's dele- gates on the N. R. A. and other policies of the Rcosevelt administration. the meeting is expected to advance a variety of suggestions on State re- covery and Federal Government deal- ings. Some of the Governors are cham- pioning the “States’ rights” clause and others expect to propose that a State program be drafted to preserve the *good features” of the N. R. A Gov. Frank Fitzgerald of Michigan is advocating a program of strict economy as opposed to those who believe economic ills can be cured by huge expenditures of public funds. | Hopkins Cancels Talk. | The Relief Administration an- nounced yesterday that Harry L. Hop- kins had canceled his scheduled ap- pearance before the Conference of Governors in Biloxi. Miss.. on June 13. Aubrey Williams. assistant relief ad- ministrator, probably will go in his stead, it was said Iron Mines Active. Iron ore mines of Western Germany are again becoming active. PHYSICIANS’. MEETING TO SET WORLD RECORD Attendance to Include Two Na- | tions—Chart Life of Quin- tuplets to Be Shown. By the Associated Press | ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 8— Physicians to attend what is expected to be the largest medical meeting on record in the United States began arriving here today. The meeting is a joint session of the American Medical Association and the Canadian Medical Associa- tion, the first that these two govern- ing bodies of North American medi- cine have held. Among many exhibits. Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe and his brother, Dr. Wil- liam A. Dafoe, will show the “chart life of the Dionne quintuplets.” Several hundred medical papers will be read and discussed. There will | be symposia on disorders of the blood that can be remedied by removal of the spleen infections of the blood. heart disease as a public health prob- Jem. industrial health. cancer, anes- thesia and military medicine. . Curley’s Daughter Wed in Boston by Cardinal O’Connell 30,000 Mill Outside Church in Marriage to | _ Lieut. Col. Donnelly. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 8—Mary Curley, | only daughter of Gov. James M. Cur- ley, today became the bride of Lieut. Col. Edward C. Donnelly in a ceremony | of surpassing magnificence at the Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Holy Cross. William Cardinal O'Connell person- ally performed the ceremony while 3.000 guests, including many of the Commonwealth's most distinginged personages looked on, and a crowu of 30,000 well wishers milled about the outside of the huge edifice. kept in check by platoons of police Guests included virtually the entire membership of the Massachusetts Legislature. Maj. Frederick Mansfield of Boston, the Governor's uniformed staff, Rear Admiral Walter R. Gher- ardl. commandant of the First Naval District, his staff and many other: Ar the couple left the cathedral at the conclusion of the nuptial mass they were escotted by Troop B of the 110th Cavalry in full dress uniforms and bearing lances They drove to the Cc Motel where, with 2,000 g partook of & wedding breakfast Mr o and Mrs Donnelly will sail aheard (he Buropa from New York City tonight for l"lumoun wedding "p | By a Saff Correspon {and on THE _STND \T STAR. WASHT\ GTON. Boy Scout Tent City Started Every tent must be properiy a Boy In the picture. left to right, holder and Edson A Edson attend the rnr.«mpnwn- RNETOEXTEND STREETISRENEWED Grant of U. S. Funds Spurs Campaign to Lengthen Sixteenth. the hfl 3 nt of The Star SILVER SPRING. Md.. June 8.— Spurred by the recent spportionment of additional Pederal funds for high- way construction in Maryland. civic associations in this sector rcopened ed vigor today their cam- development of the lo d extension of Sixte street to Brookevilie nike itions calling upon Commission to of the impending $1.750.738 ghway =allotment for that project were being circulated from the Dis- trict of Columbia line to Olney by scores of representatives from the five citizens' organizations backing the drive. th the State dedicate a Short Stretch Needed. The extension would require only Scouts of America Jamboree to be held here August 21 to 3 are It is expected that more Haro'd H. Slick. E. Wallace House- than 30,000 boys Q'nfl Photo. | both political parties in the county | | campaign last Fall. It heads a list of }m"q\\u projects which the Civic l'r r‘h\lmn is no% urging for develop- ent with Federal and State funds. "The extension ineludes among its supporters Senator Millard E Tydings, who. spoke for it before the United States Senate some time ago. The Maryland legislator in his talk de- scribed Sixteenth street as “one of the most beautiful thoroughfares in tne Capital” and deplored the fact that it | ended abruptly “in a mudbank” after crossing into Maryland He said that it was the only main | arterial highway leading out of the | District of Columbia into Maryland { that had not been completed. The various recommendations made he extension were indorsed by the county commissioners in all respects nd promised to build it with county ds four years ago, but the work was never undertaken. Committee Sponsors Drive. o spor petitions started today are ed by a joint committee ap- pointed by the Forest Glen, Woodside Linden and Woodside Park Civic As- sociations and the North Woodside- Montgomery Hills Citizens' Association to conduct the campaign. A meeting of the committee is to be called within the next few days to prepare plans for presenting the peti- tions to the county commissioners for | their indorsement and later to the | State Roads Commission for consider- ation. the construction of a bridge over the | tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road and about 0.6 of a mile of high- | way and would open a direct route from Washington northward to Olney | to Baltimore, Westminster, Frederick, Philadelpnia and other cities in Fennsylvania. Civic leaders estimate that the ex- tension would cost approximately $200.000. including $120,000 for the bridge and fill, $50,000 for the rights of way that would nave to be pur- chased and $30.000 for construction of the highway proper. No great savi ng in sctual mileage vould result, but proponents of the movement point out that direct ac- cess to Brookeville pike would relieve | traffic congestion at *he pike's inter- section with the East-West highway and at other points in Silver Spring. Would Benefit Property. They also declare that the extension would greatly improve the appear- ance of Sixteenth street where it | crosses from Washington into Mary- land, increase the valu= of property in the vicinity of the proposed project and open the area to real estate de- velopment. Motorists traveling north are now required to use a lateral road lead- ing from Sixteenth street into the local terminus of Brookeville pike, where they encounter one of the most heavily traveled traffic areas around Washington. A survey made by the Bureau of Public Roads in 1932 revealed that the average daily traffic density from the pike's terminal point south to the District line is greater by far than at any other point in Montgomery County. The proposed extension had been widely proposed by the National Capital and Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commissions in 1929. Heads List of Projects. Since that time, dorsed by the Montgomery County Civic Federation. various chambers of commerce and also by candidates of Attains Goal WOMAN IS ADMITTED TO SUPREME COURT PRACTICE. MISS GRACE KANODE, Who wus admitted to practice be- fore the United States Supreme Court on the last day that tribunal sat in its otd quarters in the Capi- tol. Miss Kanode is & member of the District bar and law clerk 1o Chief Justice Alfred A Wheat of the District Supreme Court She I the wife of Harry P Vickers of Detroit. but uses her malden name n her profession She was pro prwed for admission to the bar of the Mupreme Court by Corporation Counael B Magrett Prettyman MHessige Henderson Photo advocated since it was first | it has been in- FIVE ARE HURT | IN AUTO CRASHES Accident Near Beltsville Sends | | Four to Casualty Hos- | pital. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 8.—Au- | tomobile accidents on the slippery Baltimore Boulevard this afternoon sent flve persons to Casualty Hospital, Washington. Four were injured when an automo- | bile said by police to have been driven by James Riggles, 23, of Cabin John, Md., skidded into a parked car in avolding hitting a street car at the Beltsville crossing. Riggles suffered multiple contusions about the body, but did not remain in the hospital. Harper B. Roberts. also of Cabin John. was admitted for treatment for possible internal in- Juries. Herbert A. Franklin. 35, and Lena Franklin, 32, both of Buffalo, N. Y., were treated for cuts and bruises and released. State police say their car had stopped for the street car. An- other car. which halted abreast of the Franklin machine, also was in- volved in the collision, but its occu- pants. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caim of Brooklyn. N. Y., escaped unhurt, po- lice reported. Mrs. Thelma Schottland of Balti- more received a broken wrist when a car operated by her husband, Howard was in collision with a furniture truck at Berwyn. Lewis C. Parker, 900 block of L street, Washington, driver of | the truck. and Schottland. obtained reckless driving warrants for each | other. All of the injured were taken to thy | hnsn‘x;al by the Bladensburg rescw: | squad. ‘MANY.GE) OVERBOI\‘RD AS STEAMER GROUNDS | Two Excursioning Grangers Are ! Drowned as Boat Strikes Bay Ledges. By the Associated Press, VINALHAVEN, Me., June 8—The little Belfast excursion steamer, lost in a dense coastal fog, struck on bay ledges off this island today and heeled on her beam, flinging many of an ex- cursion party of 75 Granges over- board, two of whom drowned. The dead were Mr. and Mrs. ‘charles Wooster of Rockport, both | about 50 years old. | Four women, two of them in a seri- ous condition, were taken to the Knox Hospital in Rockland. Mrs. Grace Packard of Camden and Brockton, Mass., and Miss Evelyn Bartlett of Washington, Me., were reported dan- gerously il from immersion. The other two were Mrs. Rebecca Alley and Mrs. Mason Hopkins, both of Camden. Charles E. Gregory of Glen Cove suffered a severe cut on the hand as he broke glass in the cabin to obtain life preservers . | Entertainment Planned. ROUND HILL, Va, June & (Spe- cial) —~The Round Hill Demonstration and 4-H Clubs will sponsor an enters tainment in the school Priday evening at A o'clock A feature of the program will be humorous readings by Dr B D Oray. radio entertainer. of Baltimore Miss Katherine Wynkoop of Washing- ton and Mamilton will give severs| numbers in dancing and instrumental and voeal musg will also be included in this novel FARLEY T0 ATTEND STONE CEREMONY Requests Impressive Exer- cises for New Hyattsville Post Office. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 8— Regarding the occasion as one of unusual importance, Postmaster Gen- sive ceremony for the corner stone promised to attend. The structure will be the first post | office ever built in the county by the Government and, with the exception of Annapolis, the only one in South- ern Maryland. date for the ceremonies and T. | Howard Duckett, chairman of the | Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission, as head of the Committee on | Arrangements. The $79,000 building on Spencer | street near the Baltimore Boulevard already is well under way. Chairman Duckett announced he would call his committe together for | the first time in the local library Monday night. Those who comprise the committee include Dr. H. T. Willis, mayor; Winship Wheatley, jr., Town Council; E. A. Fuller, local publisher; Miss Mamie W. Tise, postmistress; Dr. | Raymond A. Pearson, president Uni- | versity of Maryland: C. L. Aiello, | representing the American Legion: W. | carroll Beattie. town clerk: Capt |John M. Brooks of the National Guard | Charles W. Clagett, chairman of the school trustees: Chief Ernest Davis of the Fire Department; Mrs. J. Enos Ray, chairman County Wel- fare Board; Town Treasurer W. A Shepherd, former State Senator Oliver Metzerott, Dr. Thomas E. Latimer, physician: N. G. Dudrow and G Sherman James, bankers, and George N. Bowen, G. Hodges Carr, J. M. Edlavitch, Ernest F. Gasch, W. P. Magruder and Mrs. H. K. Morris, prominent local citizens. GUILD MEETS THURSDAY’ Special Dispatch to The Star. WOODSIDE, Md., June 8.—Mrs. William Channing Johnson, chairman of the lady board of managers for the Episcopal Home for the Aged, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Woman's Guild of Grace Church | Thursday at 11:15 am. in the parish hall. Teachers at the Woodside School will be guests at luncheon fol- lowing the business session The guild has selected August 10 as the date for its annual horse show which will be held on East-West High- way at Rock Creek get stability and available today. out Knee-Action you to buy. t NW, Greenweod 1810 ' 'WHEN BETTER ‘U‘l‘OlOlllllr‘ll eral Farley has asked Prince Georges | County officials to arrange an impres- | laying of the post office here, -nd} T['NE 1935 Rector Preaches 6,132d Sermon On 50th Annwersary, June 16 Rev. M. Young Had| “Just as Soon Be Trav- eling Around,” However.| D..C._ 9. PART OXNE Retired From Active| rvice, Must Continue “Pinch-Hitter.” EV. CHRISTIAN M. YOUNG, rector emeritus of Trinity Episcopal Church in Takoma Park, will preach his 6,132d sermon on the fiftieth anni- versary of his ordination next Sunday, | but he would just as soon be “‘driving around with Mrs. Young in the car” as observing an anniversary. June 19 has been selected as the | H., STANLEY Rev. Mr. Young retired from active | service as rector of Trinity Church in 1928 and since that time has | been “pinch-hitting” in Washington churches. He was ordained in St.| Peter’s Church in Baltimore May 31, | 1885, Trinity Sunday that year. Since that time he has served in churches throughout the country and. since his | Pa.. St. Thomas' Memorial Church, retirement, has seen a large part of Oakmont, Pa. and the Trinity Epis- | the world. | copal Church in Takoma Park, where Rev. Mr. Young admits he is a ' he served as rector until his retire- nomad at heart and that when the ment in 1928. He served 11 years in time comes for his celebration he | the Takoma Park church. would rather just get in the car with | _He and Mrs. Young live at Mrs. Young and “go off somewhere Baltimore avenue, Takoma Park and forget about it.” | . Hobby Cabinetmaking. ?EXERClSES SCHEDULED | BY TWO HIGH SCHOOLS Rather short and rotund and be- Solomons and Calvert to Hold REV. CHRISTIAN M. YOUNG. —=Star Stafl Photo. Ohio: Trinity Church, Washington, 216 lying his 75 years, Rev. Mr. Young is a jolly, smiling man who “likes to just mess around, fixing things and making furniture.” His hobby s cabinetmaking and when reporters | called at his home yesterday morning he came to the door with a large darning needle and thread He explained he had been repairing an upholstered chair. The congregation of the Trinity Church will attend a special service Sunday morning at the church at which Rev. Mr. Young will preach And at the end of the sermon. he will return home and make another nota- _tlon in his record book. It will be ' the date, time and place of his 6.132d sermon. Every speech and sermon, every marriage, death and confirma- tion in which he has ever participated is recorded in this book, Born in Baltimore. Rev. Mr. Young was born in Balti- | more. December 13, 1860. He married Miss Katherine Vertrees of Louisville, Ky.. in 1892 and they have two chil- dren. ‘Their son., Vertrees Young, lives in St. Louis and their daughter, Mrs. T. Yellott Canby Colesville in Montgomery County, N After his ordination. Rev Young became assistant rector Andrew’s Church in Lou le. going to the St. Pauls Ch Greenville. Ohio. as rector. Other churches in which he has served as the Solomons High School and Willys rector in chronological order are White principal of Calvert County Church of Heavenly Rest. Springfield, ' High. Thursday and June 17, PRINCE FREDERICK. Md. June 8.—Solomons High School will hold its commencement Thursday, the following will graduate: Clara Estelle Bafford. Fannie De- I Audrey May Dodson lle Grover, Ida abeth er and James Leroy Langley. Calvert County High School at Prince Frederick will hold its com- mencement exericses on June 17 in when 22 pi diplomas. Finals Flmbé—vh Asbury, Evelyn en, Thelma Mildred Bowen, Louise Bowen, Frances Pris- Bowen, Eleanor Kirwan Boyd lma Louise Breeden, Margaret Breeden, Jeannette Elizabeth Eum(r Victory Gibson, Dor y Gott, Ruth Eleanor Har- ista Laveille Ireland, Doris lene Elizabeth Wil- Young, Austin John Webster Kent Billingsley Tongue. es Kenneth Bowen, John Turner ane and John Willard Hodges. Wallace V. Smith is principal of Proof of Buick ‘“40” performance is on the road—with you driving. Just one real drive will satisfy you that here is the greatest performance on the road. You’ll see that in Buick you get more than mere speed and flashing pick-up. You security, because you’ve got something substantial under you. There’s the confidence and safety of proper balance of weight to power, with the finest brakes You get a restful, gliding ride not to be expected of lighter weight and shorter wheelbase, nor with- as engineered into Buick. Put the Buick “40” to your own test. Then you’ll know it is the car for Tlustrated—1935 Buick Series 40 Club Sedan with built-in trunk. Body by Fisher. Eigbt-cylinder valve-in-head engine. $928, list price at Flint, Michigan. Special equipment extra. Prices subject to change without notice. Favorable G.M.A.C. terms. H. HORNER, Hickman & Hutehison M Lee n.nl Warrenton, Vo Inc. NAtional 5800 Wade Motor Co. Gaithershburg M4 thershurg 72 17th and M Wade Mo Rockville, Rockville V7 BVUILT nten 128 when | Md. NICE T0 DISCUSS SPAN WITH IGKES to Push Action on Bridge Project. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, June 8—Gov. Nics | today planned a visit to Washington | to urge action on the proposed Chesa- | peake Bay bridge. | The Governor, asserting the proe | ject would give employment to thou- | sands and is a “tremendously im- | portant thing” to the State, said last night he was arranging a conference with Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, at which he would expand |on reasons for beginning the work immediately. Referring to reports from Washing- | ton that Representative Willlam C. | Cole, jr., has contended the project might endanger other Federal under- | takings in the State, the executive reiterated previous statements that the bridge would not interfere with other public works “If the Representative is disturbed,” the Governor said. “he certainly has had ample opportunity to have found out the answers from the authorities | in Washington | "I have been told time and time again that the project would not m- terfere with other projects. Why | should it? This is a tremendously important thing not only to the but to the Federal Government. “ ® ¢« Even if it was to interfere, 1 should think Represent would back it for the lasting Impm it would give the te and |fn;' the employment it would give the 6 ———— LAYTONSVILLE SCHOOL [ WILL GIVE OPERETTA | Special Dispateh to The Star. LAYTONSVILLE. Md., June 8 nprrnvva entitled “The Little Gyps: cises of Layt to be held W Modern Woodman Hall at 8 o It will be directed by Miss Grace Roberts and Griffith. with Mrs. Mary F All of the 60 pupi program. Ruth Bogley queen. Lillian Burkett as Gypsy D and Howard Kemp as Gypsy Ike the leading part Rev. M. L Church will ad; Fearnow of Gosl liam Seek. Harold .\1nrn< Howes and Harry Fluke. The tion and benediction will be gi Dr. Thomas F. Opie. rector Bartholomew's Chu The diplomas w1 preser the senior trustee, Greer be The other tr White and ‘\’(fi-\"' Windham, Warren AND UP. LIST RRICES AT ‘Governor Will Visit Capital| AUAVISTAD.C. BUS LINE PLANNED Capital Transit Seeks to Substitute Motors for Trolley Service. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., June 8 —Estabe lishment of a supplementary through bus service from Alta Vista to downe town Washington is planned by the Capital Transit Co. in connection with the Montgomery Bus Lines, Ine. This became known today with the filing of an application by J. H Hanna, president of the transit company, with the Public Service Commission for permission to abane don street car tracks on Wisconsin avenue from the District line 1o Rockville and substitute bus service. The decision to discontinue street ervice was arrived at, the appl- after various civic and s as well as residents of 1s had expressed preference for the service. The bus lines will cover the same as rail service and will he street cars to down- in the District The fare will be charged on the busses as now applies on the street cars and weekly passes will be sold at $1 and $1.25 plus 25 cents for each Maryland zone through which such pass is used The Public Sery Commission will hold a hearing on the petition June 25 at 11 am. said OFFICERS RE-ELECTED e P.-T. A. Again Head- y Mrs. John Leizear, Special Dis Laytonsvill were unanimously re-elected by sville Parent- Teacher Associa South Africa Wheeling. Africa has a cycl k“’ "ONCER AUTU[HAT:][M MOTOR OIL Revmayblnania’ ’)mur BAYERSON OIL WORKS FLINT, MICH, FOR A GENUINE EMERSON AND ORME Streets N W, Windridge & Handy Rosshin Ve Clarendon 1860 BUICK wiLL' Co, Ine 2 ' Temple V mm hing Son Nlevandeia Alevandria IUII.D 'I'III'