Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 21

THE EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE TRAGEDY. THE —By WEBSTER. MR, GoomLy, My FIRST NAME DoESN'T, HAPPEN To BE TooTH IS '5 BRUSH |( D10~ T CATen T FIRST MAME . WAS (T _%E) T BRUSH? PA\NT,:\'DDTH'ORJ SHOE ? HAW.HAW: i ey BRUSH 7 | WONDER \F =l ~fou' RE RELATED TO — = (L YoU DON'T HAPPEN T BE RELATED To HERR BRUSH THE GERMAN 00 YoU ? Gev 1 T? HAIR B IS AIDED BY TARIFF. Satistactory Future for Auto In- GERMANY HAS SUCCESS IN MELTING OF HELIUME for First Time in the { Country’s His dustry in Germany Foreseen. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, “September 1.—A satis- | factory future of the German auto- mobile industry is forecast by Dr. elium has | Gustav Blum, prominent industria) time in Ger-|authority of Frankfurt, now that the Charlottenburs | German 2 h Polviechnic, which has been equipped | German automoblle tarlff has been accepted. with a frigorific laboratory. For the % melting of helium «n excessively low | In Germany, said Dr. Blum, the jemperature is requircd. 437 degrees|motor truck business has continued w zero bt theronty Furope | 1o be of unaltered excellence, but he where this feat hu mplish- | admitied a marked diminution in the ed was in the lu of Prof.|private motor car business. This he Hameriingh Onnes in Telden, Ho ;| attributed to the fact that the travel- CEalotient e ol tees iales | ing season is in full swing, when all s S : | prospective buvers have made their s made of experimentin th and | studying all matter and the changes! Purchases, and to the existing tight- i = A ness of the money market. Droduoed mhen exposelito mely | 774 limitation of the producers’ out- put he considered but a natural re- tion of the tight money market, Plans are near completion for |for with the augmented discount rate tederation of the business and pro-[any congestion of the producers tessional women'’s clubs of Western |stock would be bound to result in a Canada. ! business loss. R1. ember 3 been melted for the f many ut the Berl Yow temperatures. = . | Over the hills with nevera knock HE improved motor fuel —“Standard” Anti- Knock Gas—now on sale in this city, greatly simplifies engine operation. It not only elimi- nates gas knock, making it possible to take all ordinary hills “on high,” but it also does away with two other major motor troubles. On ac- count of its special refinement from selected crudes it gives much easier starting. Besides, it vaporizes to the last drop, thus practically doing away with crank case dilution which is likely to occur when starting a cold motor on other motor fuels. Fill up your tank with the new special fuel and note the following improvements in the opera- tionnfyourmumnwuroldfnali-mdup. 1. mdfluof 5. Less cvank case di- 2. Easier sarting 3. Quicker acceleration 4. Takes the hills “on high” 6. Bester and cavior all around eperation, less gemr shifting, less wibration Try out the new red fuel today. It is on tap at “Standard” Service Stations and dealers in this city. More economical than all other specisl fuels—only 3c per gallon above straight gasoline. It is red in color, which distinguishes it from all other motor fuels. Served only from special aluminum painted pumps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Tobacco Market to Open. Special Dispatch o The Star DANVILLE, Va., September 30.— The selling season in the Virginia bright tobacco belt wifl open tomor- row morning, when, in a score of market towns, warehouse bells will call the buvers to the floors. The prospect is worse than last vear be- cause of bad crops. City Hall to Be Given Away. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., September 30.— The city hall here may be had for the asking. The 50-vear-old structure must give way {o a modern one, and the person or firm who undertakes its removal may have all the material in it. All the city desires is that the lot be cleared. FRENCH FLYER FINED. Aviator, Whose Plane Fell, Killing Companion, Is Penalized. By the Associnted Press. FREIBURG-IM-BREISGAU, Baden, Germany, September 30.—Dieudonne Coste, the French aviator, whose plane crashed. near here September 14, killing his companion, Robert Thierry, yesterday was sentenced to a fine of 5,000 gold marks, with the alternative of spending one day in jail for every 200 marks of the fine. The court also sentenced Coste to pay the costs of his trial and confis- cate his machine, but ruled that 2,600 marks of his fine must be considered paid by his detention up to this time. Coste accepted the sentence, but ask- ed the remission of the unpaid portion of his fine. The court held that the French avia- tor had not committed a deliberate hostile act, but stated that he should have endeavored to land in non-Ger- man territory. Coste and Thierry crashed in the Black Forest region of Germany while attempting _a non-stop flight from Etampes. France. to Bazdad. INJURED USE UP LINEN. Sheet Supply of Woman Exhausted | | by Hurt Motorists. FRANKLIN, Pu., Septemver 30 (). —Using her entire supply of bed sheets and plllowcases to dress the injuries’ of scores of motorists who met with accidents at the “death trap” on the Pittsburgh highway, near Pecan, this Summer, Mis. Edward Holtzman, keeper of the village boarding house, was forced to appeal to the American Red Cross for aid, which was promptly glven. Mrs. Holtzman's house is located In the immediate vicinity of a section of the road known as the ‘“‘death trap.” During two days of September a score of motorists came to grief at that point, and the boarding house mistreas, ready and willing to assist in the emergency, had the injured carried to her place, where she ripped up sheets and plllowcases for bandages. A “Dutch auction” is an auction at which the bids ave decreased until they reach the minimum price. here for that are wot excessive. /1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Autumn Hats of Rare Charm And striking individuality are assembled your discriminate Approved models for every occasion at prices A most satisfying collection of Felts and Velours / selection. N EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. == = nney’s Oneent Remodeling.,r Shoe Sale Thursday and Friday 731 7th St. NN\W. Only 3,500 Pairs Women’s $3.98 Pumps and Oxfords Low and high heels. First Pair $3.98—Second Pair 1 Cent 157 Pairs Boys’ $3.98 Shoes Sizes 1 to 3! First Pair $3.98—Second Pair 1 Cent 187 Pairs Children’s $3.98 High Lace Shoes Fancy tops. All sizes. First Pair $3.98—Second Pair 1 Cent 125 Pairs Men’s Shoes and Oxfords irst Pair $3.98—Second Pair 1 Cent Shoes 731 Tth NW. T G RAINNEY (0. ribisies ) Select Your Piano Now During Jordan’s Annual Fdll Baby Grand Sale Quality Pianos at Great Price Savings! Beautiful Brand New BABY GRANDS Small Apartment Sive Fully Guaranteed Terme of $2.50 Compare! nothing else! per Week Come—see for yourself! at from $100 to $150 more in price! 3 Baby Gr;ndé Slightly Shopworn Investigate! Picture this charming little instrument in your home! its rich mahogany case—its sweet singing tone—its dignified de- sign—it will add a touch: of refinement to be equaled by The slight case mars will b moved—they will be like brand-new! e re- " Home of the CHICKERING Piano HE last obstacle in the way of vour owning a Beautiful Baby Grand is re- moved by this great sale! The dream of a lifetime can now be realized! We urge vou to act at once---and avoid disappeintment. With You will compare them with pianos Trade in Your Brand New Electric REPRODUCING BABY GRANDS *795 Smallest Size Made Only a Few Lett Present Piano or Player-Piano | Press the Button! 1 Hear it Play! Imagine the joys of owning a Reproducing Piano! button and your home is filled with beautiful music! of it! a few remain! COMPANY Press the And think A reproducing piano at this unbelievable price! But only We advise yoi to hurry. Haome of the AMPICO Re-Enacting Piano G Street, Corner 13th