Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 15

NINEFROMINEARBY RECEIVE PAROLES Lowell Hash, Montgomery Youth, Is Granted Clemency. Nine persons sentenced by Mont- and Prince Georges courts were among 91 prisoners paroled by Gov. Harry W. Nice yesterday, ac- cording to an Associated Press dis- I)ltch. ‘The paroles become effective !owell Hash, Montgomery County youth who was sentenced to a year for the death of his father after being convicted of a manslaughter charge, was among those paroled. Evidence st the trial was that Hash and his father engaged in an argument last Christmas eve, and the youth killed in self-gefense. Others Released. Other nearby county prisoners to receive executive clemency included: Sidney Monroe, colored, sentenced November 9, 1933, in Prince Georges County to two years for assault with intent to kill. Charles Snowden, colored, sentenced May 1, 1934, in Prince Georges County to two years for attempted arson. James Medlin, sentenced July 20, 1934, in Prince Georges County to 18 months for larceny. Arthur H. McCormick, sentenced May 4, 1934, in Prince Georges County to two years for non-support. Al Williams, colored, sentenced April 5, 1934, in Montgomery County to three years for robbery. Long Terms Cut. Harry Proctor, colored, sentenced August 23, 1927, in Prince Georges County to 10 years for criminal as- sault and carnal knowledge. Thomas Beaner, colored, sentenced November 5, 1929, in Prince Georges County to 15 years for murder in the second degree. Earl B. Wims, colored, sentenced April 13, 1933, in Montgomery County | to four years for robbery. Gov. Nice said he was following rec- ommendations of the present and past parole commissioners in granting clemency. o COUNTIES PUSH PLAN TO GET CHEST FUNDS Nearby Areas to Join Forces in Effort to Share Residents’ Gifts in D. C. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., June 20.—A concerted movement by counties adjoining the District of Columbia is being made to obtain the contributions which their residents make to the Washington Community Chest. | ‘Welfare officials of adjoining Mary- | land and Virginia jurisdictions will meet June 28 in the Investment Building in Washington to discuss the problem and map ways and means of obtaining their objective. | Representatives who will attend the meeting are: Alexandria, Mayor E. C. Davidson, D. C. Brook and ‘Walter Perpont; Fairfax, G. Wallace C: , Mrs. J. Hunter Mark, Mrs. Pear]l Elder; Arlington, Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, B. M. Smith, Hugh McGrath; Prince Georges, C. P. Close; Mont- gomery, Frederic Lee. OLD PUMPIN.G STATION CALLED DEATH TRAP 8ligo Park Hills Citizens to Seek Elimination of Perils to Children. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., June 20.— Describing an abandoned pumping sta- tion in Sligo Valley Park as a “death trap,” Harry Trainor, president of the Sligo Park Hills Citizens’ Association, at a meeting here last night, an- nounced elimination of the station would head the list of major projects for the group this year. The station, located at the foot of Park Crest drive near Takoma Park, is a source of danger to children, he said, because of an open manhole and a large open cement pool. The mat- ter was referred to the Committee on Safety, which during the Summer will confer with officials of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission and other authorities on elimination of the station. Two other major projects which the association will undertake are beauti- fication of vacant lots and parkings in the territory covered by the group and improved transportation facilities. —_— “Amateur Night” Set. KENSINGTON, Md., June 20 (Spe- clal) —“Amateur Night” will be pre- sented by the 8. D. 8. for the benefit of Christ Episcopal Church in the Kensington Elementary School to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. SHERLOCK HOLMES Amusing, to Say the Least It isn't likely that aviation conquests are on his mind, but “Smithy” Junior, son of Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith, Australian fiyer, finds what- ever is occupying his interests amusing. The young man is shown with his mother, Lady Kingsford-Smith, at their home in Sydney. ALEXANDRIA HIGH GRADUATES EIGHTY Final Class Leaves School Due to Be Replaced by New Institution. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEVANDRIA, Va., June 20.—After |20 years of scholastic service the cur- tain was closed Tuesday night on Alex- andria High School when 80 members of the 1935 graduating class sang the Hawaiian-American musical requiem, “Farewell to Thee,” at the final ex- ercises. Founded in 1915 as the first public high school of the city, the Alexandria High School as such went out of ex- istence last night. A new and larger institution to be known as the George ‘Washington High School will take its place. The old building is to be com- bined with Jefferson Grade School. As & last gesture, it graduated the largest class in its history and cited 13 outstanding students, including two State-wide contest winners and four victors of district scholarship contests. State Champion Speller. Citations were made to Anne Barr, State champion speller; Elizabeth Pea- body, winner of the State F. I. D. A. C. essay prize for the third successive year; Anne Monroe and Lucy Rey- nolds, victors in district competition for scholarships of $1,000 and $600 to Brenau College at Ga.; Margaret Brinckman and Robe'n Gooding, winners of a Strayer’s Col- lege scholarship contest, and Francis Pullman, winner of a school essay con- test. Other graduates who received awards were Celeste Gorham, class valedictorian, a scholarship to the College of William and Mary; Mar- jorie Garvey, a $1,000 scholarship to George Washington University; wu- liam Jeffries, Virginia Military Insti tute scholarship; Janet Otley, Benjl~ min Franklin School scholarship; Robert Craddock, Moncure medal as the outstanding member of the school cadet corps, and Harriett Baggett and Gardner Lewis Tesh, citizenship awards presented by the Mount Ver- non Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- | can Revolution. Two Given Medals. The two honor students of the class, Celeste Gorham and Margaret Brinckman; were presented medals by the Alexandria Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. On behalf of the graduating class, Lottie Dove, president, presented the school with funds raised for the pur- chase of & bust of George Washing- ton for the new high school building and for future athletic activities. TWO WILLS FILED Mrs. Lee Ella Warren Named for Entire Estate. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 20.—The will of Benjamin S. Warren of Chevy Chase, admitted to probate in the Orphans’ Court here, bequeaths to the testator's widow, Mrs. Lee Ella War- ren, the entire estate and names her executrix. The instrument does not indicate the value of the estate. The will of Miss Jennie Fawcett of Colesville was also admitted to probate here. It bequeaths the estate to the testatrix’s niece, Mrs. Beulah F. Hardy of Kensington. « . . couldn’t tell the difference in QUALITY But—YOU Can Easily See the SAVINGS! I “CHI-YVO” HOUSE PAINT When vou can buy, DUPONT Quality h'l_gt at .rlnll. mlc trom t;.bhdlor”m.-.n GALLON $249 White slightly higher. CHLVO PAINTS ARE SOLD BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DUPONT PAINT DEALER HUGH REILLY CO. * Paints—Oils 1334 New York Ave. Same Managemen Serving Washington Nearly 50 Years. o t. Same ship. Est. 1888 * NAt 1703 —A. P. Photo. 0. F. A. COUNCIL ELECTS Special Dispatch to The Star. MCcLEAN, Va., June 20.—Raymond Ball has been elected president of Mc- Lean Council, Order of Fraternal Americans. Other new officers are Jesse Dailey, vice president; Hershell E. Wright, financial secretary; Austin D. Thompson, recording secretary; Samuel W. Darne, treasurer; Claude A. Grubb, assistant financial secre- tary; Ralph Darne, assistant record- ing secretary; Charles H. Furlong, chaplain; Ralph Thompson, inner guard; Edward L. Heath, jr, outer | STAR, WASHINGTON, TEN T0 BE TRIED ON LIQUOR COUNT Case Set for September 23 in Loudoun Charges of Conspiracy. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 20.—After of the eleven Loudoun County men arraigned in United States District Court here Monday on indictments charging them with conspiring to violate the internal revenue laws per- taining to liquor will be tried at a special session of the court September 23, Judge Luther B, Way announced late yesterday. Thomas Quesenberry, alleged slayer of Alexandria Police Corpl. Clarence J. McClary, sole member of the group to plead guilty to the indictment , will not be sentenced until the cases of the other members of the group are disposed of. Twice Postponed. The trial date, originally set for yesterday, was first postponed until Thursday and then extended to Fall. Hardly recognizable in a new suit and with a clean-shaven face, Quesen- berry sat quietly during the arraign- ment proc . Together with Shelby Cole, another member of the group, he was returned to the Lees- burg jnll last night. Quesenberry will 80 on trial July 1 at Leesburg for the murder of McClary. A grand jury of the court yesterday returned 21 indictments, the major- ity of which were for violations of the internal revenue laws. James F. Smythe of Alexandria acted as jury foreman. Library Sets Hours. ARLINGTON, Va., June 20 (Spe- cial) —During the Summer the Arlington Community Library will be open only from 10 to 12 a.m. on Tues- days and PFridays, and from 7 to 9 pm. Thursdays, it was announced guard, and Edward Heath, rden. use . today. "' ‘FRAN KLIN Yellow ¢A Franklin Cane Sugar /e 8”28/q COOL, COM Onepicce, y‘ou step into and out of it in a jiffy. No shirt to pull out, no short to bind at waist or crawl up. Legs are very brief, and stay in place always. Seat is closed (sani- tary) like your trousers. Boys are especially enthusias- tic about DU-ONS—for the same reasons you will be. $1 up—boys, 75¢c and $1.. in sealed package, clean, fresh. Ask in your men’s shop. \ DUOFOLD, Inc. Mohawk, N. Y. for every use” BRIEF, LIGHT FORTABLE~- D. €, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935. ) SUNSWEET PRU(?IE UICE qt. bottle 2 1 c HERE’S VITALITY FOR YOUR MENUE AND SAVINGS FOR YOUR POCKETBOOK! UNITED FOOD STORES QUALITY IN EVERY ITEM AND PRICES THAT ARE EVEN LOWER THAN THE USUAI. UNITED FOOD STORE VALUES u Can Shop by Phone if You Desire U.F.S. Gwel You This Extra Service and Delivery One Near Your Home POST TOASTIES ... ....... Elorids GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. .3 ¥ 2 e 27¢ CHIVER’S English MARMALADE .. .= 23c Hellman’s MAYONNAISE = 17¢; ¢ = 29c¢ ASTOR TEA BALLS...... pks. of 10 10¢ COMET RICE 2ot 22, 3o e 19¢ KRAFT’S CHEESE “g5% % m e ]5¢ WIDMER’S HILLSIDE WINES. . . .= $1.59 LE GRANDE 527 PEAS L2 e 2l JELL-0 2. Brewer-Snyder POTATOQ CHIPS » »« 23¢ : Lady Marion Butter Cookies 2 == »= 22¢ %% Robinhood Cho'late Cookies ** = »« 22¢ 27 COFFEE Nationally Known Brands o Fit Your Taste and Purse YELLOW BAG ™ 22¢ UNICO......~ 1% WILKINS . ....» 27¢c: ORIENTA. ... 33¢ DEL MONTE .» 33¢ NORWQOOD . . 29c: KAFFEE HAG ™ 45¢: THOMPSONS MILK AND CREAM Is Safe for Your Children SOLD AT ALL U. F. S. BARTLETT PEARS.... .= ==2lc PINEAPPLE P~y .. .= 20c PINEAPPLE JUICE . .2 e 2 eans 25¢ Golden Bantam CORN . . .2 <= 25¢ SLICED BEETS SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR... .. .»= 29¢ CALUMET BAKINGPOWDER. . .:m = 29¢ BAKER’S sze= COCOANUT.. .2 == 25¢ 24 PURE PRESERVES Asorted , . 2 . 3 20¢ BISQUICK ... e e 33¢s oman ]9 MARSHALL’S =<, HERRING. ! » = 23¢ 22 LEMON SNAPS . pke. 3% ZU-ZU GINGERSNAPS .| 5 z< VANILLA WAFERS .. 2R Buy them by the dozen for your picnic, 55¢ CUDAHY’S—PURITAN || SMOKED HAMS CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE FULL 16 OZ. BOTTLE 2 for 25c Plus Deposit ses e e £ | BUTTER Iowa State Made From Fresh Cream. 93 Score. k. 35¢ United Brand Ib. 32c Unico Roll ib. 29c¢ Sold Exclusively at S LIMERICK CONTEST 2,000 Fine Teapots FREE These handsome Percolator Tea- pots hold 7 cups. Come in and get an entry blank for this sim- ple, easy-to-win contest. BANQUET TEA Extra Fancy Orange Pekoe . . -Ib. Zl¢ FRESH KILLED—FANCY—PLYMOUTH ROCK—FRYING CHICKENS . -37. 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