Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 16

16 RURAL INSTITUTE TO MEET JULY 30 Three Virginia Divisions to Hold Discussions at Blacksburg. Br the Aswnriated Press RLACKSBURG, Va.. Tuly 11 Ad- tistments Affecting Rural Life” will he the general theme nf the seventh annual session of the Instiute of Rural Affairs at V. P. L July 30 to August 1, with an “economics” sec- tion and a “standards of living" see- tian discussing problems each morning and outstanding speakers | disenssing them at night The evening sessions_ at which the three divisions, the State Federation | of Home Demonstration Clubs, the State Parmers' Institute and the Tnsnrite of Rural Affairs, combine, | will he as follows Tuesdav, Julv 30 Music by the WHarrisonburg Bovs' Band. an address hv Mrs. Guy Roop, president. State | Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs: presentanon of certificates nf merit, Dr. Julian A Burruss, presi- | dent. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Adiust or Adiourn.” & humorous ad- dress by Rev. P. Roland Wagner, Nor- folk Wednesday, Julv 31 Jnbilee Quartet of Roanoke; “Adjust- ments in Rural Life Affecting the Home " Miss Connie Bonslagel, State home demonstration agent, Arkansas. Thursdav. August 1—Music by the White Top Falk Musicians, “The Pi- tnre of Agriculture in the United Srates © M. L. Wilson, Assistant Sec- retary of Aariculture, the Music by the OPINION IN 2 GRANGES Candidate Goes to School COURSES FROM EDITOR TAKES Bv tha Associated Pres MADISON, Wis,, Chapple, voung ~John B. editor, July 11, newspaper champion of Americanism and avowed | Republican candidate for Governor of Wisconsin, is going back to school this Summer at the State university. whose professors have been the center of his attack. When he announced his intention several months ago of seeking the governorship, Chapple declared his first. act, if elected. would be to bring about the resignation of Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the university. Chapple said his discharge of Frank | would be asked in connection with a campaign he would carry on to clean up what he' described as “the uni- versity mess.” Chapple has charged | that communistic and other subver- | sive influences are permitted at the institution. It was weeks after his announce- ment. that Chapple left. his home in Ashland, where he is editor of the Daily Press, and enrolled in the classes of three members of the university faculty —each a pronounced liheral. Courses Chapple pursued gave rise | to a question of whether he intended primarily to ferret out advocates of socialism, atheism and communism, who, he has declared, aré rampant on | the campus, Chapple answered by saving: “I am at the university not to speak: to learn, not to teach.” The 36-year-old editor reached the heigbt of his attack upon alleged un- American teachings of certain facuity | members three vears ago, when he won the Republican nomination for United States Senator. He defeated the late Senator .John J. Blaine, La Folletie Progressive, only to lose in the Demo- cratic landslide at the general elec- tion. Bellringers on Strike. 1o listen, | EVENTING STAR, WASHINGTON WOMAN, 43, DENIES | PART IN SLAYING, Mother-in-Law Says She ‘Lovcd Man as She Did Her De- ceased Daughter. Ry the Assaciated Press CHICAGO, July 11--Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, 43-vear-old grandmother, un- der police guard in her hospital room, said today she loved her son-in-law, Ervin Lang, swamp slaying victim, “as 1 did my daughter.” Mrs. Dunkel was put under guard after Lang's fiancee, Miss Josephine McKinley, 21, told police the mother- in-law had Lang trailed and had cursed and titreatened him. The legless torso of Lang, who was 28, was found in & swamp at the north edge of Hammond Ind. Six feet of rope was wrapped around his neck Speaking in a whisper because of a tonsil operation yesterday, Mrs. Dun- kel sald: “What that girl savs is not true, I loved Ervin as I did my daughter After Millie's death (1.ang’s wife died December 20, he began to run around. I told him not to, that he ought to respect her memory more.” She sald the assertion she had her TEACHERS HE CRITICIZED, JOHN B. CHAPI D. C. THURSDAY, }neph-r. Russell Anderson, 24, also in, | enstody, trail Lang, was “ridiculons.” ! Lang was reported missing Saturday by Miss McKinley after he failed to ‘mnle an expected telephone call. WIDENING IS STARTED ‘ ON COLESVILLE PIKE Roadway From Sligo Creek to Franklin Avenue to Be Made 58 Feet. Special Dispateh to The Rtar STLVER. SPRING, Md.. July 11— Work of widening the heavily-traveled Colesville Pike from Sligo Creek to Franklin avenue and constructing sidewalks along the improved thor- oughfare was begun today by the State Roads Commission. The present 20-foot roadway will he widened to 56 feet with & 30-foot con- crete strip in the center and two 13- foot macadam lanes on either side.s A 4-foot sidewalk is to be built on each side of the pike, while the bridge over Sligo Creek will be widened to 70 feet. It is expected the project will re- quire three months to complete. The area to be improved is 1.12 miles in length. IULY 11, OFFICERS IN CRASH Prince Gmrp. Pnllnmn\ Escape | | Serious Injuries. By a Siaff Correspondent of The Star, HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 11— ! County Policemen Arthur Brown and Edward Merson escaped serious in- jury yesterday when their automobile ! overturned on a gravel road while they were chasing a car containing suspecied burglars. | Brown suffered a possible fracture of & bone in his right hand and a | bruised shoulder. Merson was unhurt The suspects escaped. Four others have been arrested. PAGE TO GET $5,000 Special Dispateh to The Star, LURAY, Va. July 10 -Between $5,000 and $6.000 will be received by Page County ir the division to coun- ties by the A. B. C. Board of liquor profits, Already numerous requests have gone into the Board of Supervisors for use of this fund, which will be avail- able in about a month. Two that appear to receive the most favor are an appropriation for continuation of health work and remodeling of the | county office building. iFlREMEN'S EXECUTIVE | COMMITTEE NAMED \.1. M. Tawes of Crisfleld Leads Maryland Association Group. By the Assoclated Press COLLEGE PARK, Md. July 11— Prank T. Shaeffer of Westminster, president of the Maryland State Fire- men’s Association, yesterday an- nounced membership of the Exacutive Committee as follows: J. Millard Tawes, Crisfield, man; Noble Rushe, Hvattevill Fisher, Annapolis Cambridge; Westminster. The first meeting will be held at Baltimore July 21, LuckyTicER For Hair and Scaip! ««Quickly removes every speck of dandruff—makes your hair softand radiant. Stopsitch- nd corrects scalp - 01 Get it tod: and enjoy & new ti health and cleanlines: |GUARANTEED] chalr- Jesse Phillip C. Sterling, Edward C. Diffendal, Mattresses Remade °3 The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 Local bellringers went on strike at St. Andrew's Church, Kirkella, Eng- 1and, when professionals were imported to lead in ringing the chimes to cele- braie the roval jubilee, DIVIDED ON NEW DEAL Jaint Meeting of Germantown and Olner Groups Ts Conducted, Brecial Diansten 1a The Siar OLNEY. Md.. iy 11 difference of opinion exists among members of the Germantown and Olney Granzes as tn the value of the New Deal was revealed at a joint meet- Ing here. * As the roll was called. each present responded with a brief discussion of “A Feature of the New Deal in Which T Am Interested.” Tt is understood thal some of the teatures wers praised and nthers con- @emned. but the consensus was not gnnounced With Albert A, Adv, lecrurer of the Germantown Grange, presiding. a lec- turers’ program was given, a paper hy Miss Frances Leaman of the German- tran Grange on “My Ideal Tvpe of Connry Govepnment™ being a feature. The Olnev Granze decided to defray the expenses of a 4-H Club girl and 2 4-H Cluh bov at the annual 4-H short course &t College Park August £-13. ESTATE LEFT TO SON Borrial Micnateh 1o The Star ROCKVILLE. Md.. .hly 11. -Ex- eepting a few minor bequests, the en- tire esrate of Mrs. Katherine E Sweenev, long-time resident of Forest Glen. is left ta her son, Albert .J Bweenev of California, by the terms of the will. which has been admitted tn prohate in the Orphans’ Court here The instrument. does not disclose the valie of the estate. Mrs. Sweenev, who died last montn, waz for manv years housekeeper for ‘2 2. of. Fev, Charles O. Rosensteel. pastor nf @a“ét &t John's Cathelic Chureh, Farest 5 Glen i ANTENENNNNY 3 “1 SAW 20LU KRAALS' That a wide SAVE 3 TO % / No Money Down! T was looking for new worlds to explore. and I found them! 1 cruised to the land of witch doe- tors along the coasts of Africa, 1 saw gav life on the Mediter- ranean _lively South American poris. My ship was ideal. _the Empress of Australia.” From New Vork Jan. 25. 23 ports, 95 davs, $1.350 up (room with nath from $2.3501., including standard shore programme. 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