Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 27

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AIR MAIL PILOTS SETGOODRECORD Only One Load Lost in 300 Trips—Few Failures to Make Time. By Consaliae ted Pross SAN FRANCISCO November 18— Uncle Sam's new daily through air mail serviee, which has linked New York with San Kraneisco and brought numerous intermedtate cities within hour communicating distance of the two farthest metropo- lis of the continent. hus establishe 1 highly enviable record for effciency menths that it has been he 300 trips aress continent In both directions, a disfance of 855.- 060 miles, the only air mail lost or damaged was one load carried. in.a mail plane ing ‘n Frarcisco Iast August, midair cent attempt of a San Francisco automobile dealer to cover himself with afr mall stamps and have him- self carried as mail from San Fran- cisco to New York. To the same lack of passenger-carrying facilities also may be credited the refusal of post office authorities to approve the novel publicity stunt. Had the auto ! man been accepted as “mail” the air mail pilots would have had to chinck him into the steel lined com- partment into which all mail goes, | ana keep him there for the 31-hour | journey to New York. Have 14 Changes, The air mall “passenger” would have had a chance to get a change | {of alr and stretch his legs several | | times en route, however, for pllots and machines, like the Pony Express of the frontier days, are changed at_all 14 stations. Uncle ¥am a: presen thas 88 plancs i his New York-San Francisco aif | mail service. The planes work in re- |lays, 28 taking the air each day as | the fastest mail service in the world goes hurtling from Atlantic to Pacific and vice versa. They fly on a 90- | miles-an-hour schedule from coast to | ~oast, which means, with stops ac- | sounted for, an average of close to | 106 miles an hour. | New York and San Francisco, it de- | velops are the greatest beneficiaries {of the air mail service. The average ir mail cargo now Is 130 pounds. 70 | | GOV, SMALL'S CASE WILL BE APPEALED Master in Chancery Holds Him Responsible for $1,- 000,000 in State Funds. By the Associated Preks, SPRINGFIELD, Tli., November 18, Whether Gov. Len Small will be held accountable to the State on funds aggregating approximately $1.- i 000,000, as held yesterday in l’l! re- | Bort of Master in Chancery (. G/ Brig- | glo o Judge F. W, Burton in the gamon Cireult Court, determined finally by the Illinois Su- preme Court. This was indicated by a motion of- fered by Attorney Werner W. Schroe- der in behalf of the governor. Schroeder moved to suppress the re- port of the master and filed a list of objections which wili be the basis of exceptions to the report when it is argued in the Circuit Court. Judge Burton whl hear arguments on the motion fn the Cireuit Court Monday. ‘The finding of the master also holds that Vernon Curtis and the es- tate of the late Mdward C. Curtls must account for funds paid to the Grant Park Bank. The master held that the Grant Park Bank was not, in fact, a_bank, but & mere agency used and operated by E. C. Curtis and Vernon Curtls for the handling and investment of the public funds of the State of Hlinofs. The.interest money involved In the | case was for the time that Gov. Small served as State treasurer. ISTILL BLAST KILLS MAN. Apparatus Rigged Up iq Ahlm:lonJ ed Mine Entry. | BLUEFIELD, W. Va. November 18, | —lid, Wohlford was killed when a 200-gallon still exploded yesterduy in an abandoned entry of the Tidewnter mine of the Houston €oal and Coke |Co. at Kimball. Federal ande Sta | prohibition officers, Informed that the | #1111 was in operation, arrived a short time after the explosion, and found that a inine rescue crew had brought out Wohlford's body. public San- likely will be M BELIEVE BODY THROWN IN POND AFTER DEATH New Hampshire Officials Not Satie- fied With Present Status of Travers Case. By the Associated Press, WHITFIELD, N. H., —Continuance - of the into the death of James J. Travers, whose body was found in a mill pond November 18. investigation Travers' death, three mon, Emile Dube, Edmund Fournier and John Keir, all of this town, have been ur- rested on charges of violating the, state Hquor law. NOTED SURGEON DEAD. Dr. Perry 8churtz, 68, Succumbs | in Michigan. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., November 18.—Dr. Perry Schurts, 6% years old, snid to be the first surgeon of the | after hix death, was announced here | they here on November 5, on the theory that his body was placed in the water United States by County Solicitor Matthew J. Ryan. The county solicitor sald that he h. questioned five persons who were wit Travers on . election night and that had sald he was too intoxicated to stand. Mr. Ryan said that no complete of- ficial reports had been received from elthor the state chemiat or the pathol- ogist concerning their examinations of the vital organs of Travers. In an incomplete repott, the state pathol- oglst gave as his opinfon that Travers died before hia body was thrown into the water. ‘The state chemist’s in- complete repert, made public toddy, sald that death was not caused by alcoholic polson, ‘although traces of alcohol were found. As a result of the investigation of at 16. thvities {n the here last night. of various controversies. the statement that it physician: AN L3 Tn Morocco, as dan married at an extrem to remove a kidney without subsequent death of the pa- tlent and widely known for hix ac- interest of heaith throughout the country. dlcdi Dr. Schurtz was always the center | 1t was hel who shocked the medical world with was safter to expectorate on the sidewalk than in the street and proceeded to prove it | to the satisfaction of many prominent | r. Schurtz was born in Constantino, Mich., in 1855. ke the Prestm ion of the day. WOULD YOU consider living on 16th STREET, if you *hought you could. Well, we are willing to help you. Tele- phone MAIN 48%4 for a satesman A e iU showing the house and explaining how easy it is ty own one. Exhibit House, 3541 16th Street N.W. Open for Inspection Daily and'Suhdaj Until 9 P.M. 16th STREET homes the real home sex 7 public : '|i GARDINER AND DENT, Inc. most Mohamme- countries, the native girls are ely early age, often before they are 14, and it Is not | kg e S uncommon for them to be divorced MAIN 4884 1409 L STREET N.W. A Winter and Summer Hoe 'k Occupy @ Comfortable New Home l(l a Fashionable Section of the City Price, Terms, House and Location | per cént of which is destined either men (for New York or San Franclsco. trustworthy | Twenty per cent of the mail in both mensi vl | girections is addressed to Chicago,| U into “their care.|while the other 10 per cent is divided obstacles « the other cities along the they 'y a vicords fonliD o royed 1 alrplane proven the In the not custodian able bt must promptness stund f rable compari- | son W the most relinble train| servic | Fiy Every Day. | heavens, the same. T have T he Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F St. Better Furniture Means Better Homes Choose Quality Furniture—Now and Here—to Brighten the Home for the Holidays—and FEver After! Liberal Credit (Copyright, 192 modesty I8 and came in have gone Anthropologists say not a natural attribute with clothes, It seems to out with them, too, su stormy or neaceful il aviators must fly Like the pony express ride the early We re any such word 't in lexicon of achievemen In all the five montt hour sarvice be- tween San Francisco and New York, | there hax not heen a single day that | mail planes have n each cnd of the tra In the ler 19 planes have fal schedu’e time. Oniy two of these | have been del @ore than two hours. number of | the other cases, the delns xeldom: w more than a few momente—never | more than an hour. | re are i1 stops for alr m planes on their country hop, or 28 in the both-wav fitghts made | dany,. dn %0 por cont of mer o |FIERY, ITCHING SKIN = SOOTHED BY SULPHUR transcontinental terminals—34,200 ar- | the € not | their NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1830 N. Y. Ave. N.W. _ rivals in all—they have schedule time. Have Defled Storms, In the other 1 bas been either he where impene the pilots ing If you are suf- fcring from ec- cma or s ther torturing, mbarrassing skin trouble, you may quickly be rid of it by using Men- tho-Sulphur, de- | clares a_ noted! Sin specialist, | This| sl phur propara - tion, be- cause of | its germ | destroy- | ing prop- | erties.| scldom | munm" fails to quickiy subdue itching, even red | of fiery ec The first application | 10| makes the skin cool and comfortable. ! nes or them- | Ragh and blotches are healed right up. |"Rowles Mentho-Sulphur is applied like lany pleasant cold cream and is per- fectly harmless. You can obtain a \ 1l jar from any good druggist prevented 1y locating ‘the 1& the high blizzarde or ¥ three cases f the time At into the | hes with | zard—and | 3 Uncle Sam | ountry »m airplanes This 10-Piece Américan or French Walnut Dining Room Suite Your dining room will achicz fo July 1 ¢ wonderful distinction when appointed with this charming suite—which is a tarticularly striking cxample of classic design and modern workmanship. Consisting of Oblong Extension Table, Inclosed Se cled China Cabinet, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair upholstered in genuine leather. Very special at wver, Large Buffet, Pan- engaged in the rvice all are one- of this fact [ uted the re- sn transcont seaters. probaoly Pay to Suit Your Convenience—A Little at a Time 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE —Luxuriously comfortable, refined in design and showing the hallmark of quality in cvery detail of construction. Uphol- stered for. beauty and exceptional wear with excellent grad. of welour - Sz 2 THIS 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED KROEHLER SUITE—Superb appointments for any home—a beautiful Krochler combination, exactly as pictured, with Fireside Chair and Armchair. - Deeply overstiiffed, covered with Baker's cut velour. Loose spring filled cushions. Combination of taupe \and BINE ik e The hair is the most dmportant part of the appearance BED - DAVENPORT $195 Liberal Credit at The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 908 F Street, at Ninth 175 We'll Arrange Convenient Payments The Juiins Lansburgh Furniture Co., 969 F Street,at Ninth Smooth, well-kept hair is now so easy to have! NKEMPT hair was once as nearly universal as smooth, neatly-combed hair is today. Of course, well-dressed men realized then as well as now that nothing spoils the whole appear- ance so quickly as hair that is out of place. But what could they do? Old-fashioned pomades only matted the hair and made it greasy. Water evaporated within an hour and left the hair drier and more unruly than ever. There wasn’t a thing that could keep the hair smoothly in place from morning till night—natural, soft, lustrous. That’s why .Stacomb was in troduced. needed—an easy, natural way to keep the hair looking just as they want it to look at all times. Perhaps you part your hair in the middle. Perhaps on the right side. Perhaps on the left. Per- haps you comb it straight back. It makes no difference; Stacomb will keep it just the way you like it best. A touch of it in the morn- ing, and your hair will stay just the way you want it all day long. Mahogany-Finish Gate-Leg Table Artistic Design Sound Workmanship . No matter how uncontrollable your hair may be after being washed—no matter how dry and straggly by nature—Stacomb will keep it in perfect order, always smooth, trim, lustrous. ‘Women use Stacomb, too. They find it excellent to control stray hairs, to make the curl stay in, and THIS FOUR-PIECE " At last—a way 1o keep the hair in place At once men took to it eagerly— and now smooth, well-kept hair is seen wherever well-dressed men gather. They have found in Stacomb what they have always Use Stacomb tomorrow morning; and look your best allday ! A del- icate, invisible cream — non-stain. ing and non-greasy. In jars and tubes at all drug and department stores. phretorey KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE O THIS FRENCH WALNUT FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—As illustrated; two-tone effect. Com- $1 2 service .. Sl w “ é : prises large Dresser, Full Vanity, Bow-end Bed and Man's Robe. ~ Rich in appearance, lasting in Pay as Convenient Out of Y Income The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F 'Street, at Ninth $19.75 Pay at Your Convenience THE Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F Street, at Ninth AMERICAN. WALNUT BED- ROOM SUITE—As shown in sketch, comprising Dresser, Full- length Vanity, Chest of Deep Drawers and Bow- end Bed. This suite ts of beautifully grasned American Walnut and ss a very remarkable value at the low price of Bay ; . Pay Later The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F Street, at Ninth Ninth and F Sts. IIIIIlllIIHillilhIillllIIIIHII!IIilli"lllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlII|IHIlI IlIIIIIlIIIII!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllmllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIW@P ’~ it

Other pages from this issue: