Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. .. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1925. 11 is made at the heginning of the re-|opinfon of the board, had its incep-|board says: “A super-general staff|airways during he iast three years|pioneer firm; fear of hazards of the|a start made in this vitally important Six Escape Georgia Jail. pori, which explains, “This conflicttion at the close of the war and is de- | would be required to preside over it.” | without a casualty. air on the part of prospective pas- |field : 3 ; extends not only to matters of opin-|fined as a ‘“controversy between the fand “It is difficult to see how any| Broadly viewed, the board sald it|sengers; general uncertainty on the| Senator Bingham of Connecticut, a| ATLANTA, December 3 UP)—gix ion, where it is necessarily to be ex-|newer and older arms’ of the serv-|such super-organization would mak: md “no falr ground for criticism’ [ part of potential operators regarding | member of the board, in a statement | White prisoners sawed their way pected—indeed, where fo some extent |ice. “It is impossible to attribute the | for economy In time of peace or of large sums of money expended on|the extent of trafic available; lack of [1ast night asserted that “our conclu-| through iron bars and escaped from it is 1o be desired—but also to what | controversy to any single cause,” de- | efficiency in time of war. * * * The |wircrait development, adding ‘“the|definite legal status and of a body of | sions will not please those who think | the DeKalb County jail at Decatur seem to be differences In statement of | clared the report, “particularly in|disadvantages outweigh the advan-|justification for such expenditures is[basic air laws; absence of Govern-|that all is well” with the present air [ near here, early today. Search was< fact. There are some real conflicts [ view of the fact that it has gone on|tages.” | found in the rapidly changing char-|ment inspection and certification, and | organization. nor “those wHo go to the [ begun at once for the fugitives, who on questions of fact. In most cases, !in much the same terms in every!| poon i g0l o ceparate depart. |Acter of the art. slowneas of development of insurance | other extreme.” are belleved to have fled to Atlanta the apparent differences In | country that participated in the War. | ent’ tor air, co-ordinate with the | There ls a controversy in regard ffacllities “We trust.” said the board - — — S——— £ merely different conclusions | * * What is needed s a More | e Departments of War and | (0 the ability of airplanes under war|in concluding iis discussion of this| More than $100,000 has been dis-| Mrs. A. L. Macfeat, second secre resulting from partial statements of | 8enerous appreciation by each side of | Navy, were turned down -on the |conditions to sink the largest naval|subject, “that the necessary legisla- ’.,lm,.,d in peace prizes by public- | tary of the Irish Free State legatio: Flflds Defects in System But | ract.” the difficulties of the other side. quoted opinlon of Gen. Pershing “and | vessel. the report said, adding that|tion and appropriations can he made | (nirited Americans during the last | boasts of being the only woman di And ai the close of the report, the| In disagreeing markedly with the |the direct teatimony of Gen S |1t “is highly a technical question and, | effective in the very near future and | yog. lomat in Washington F board said: P < re. | views of Col. Mitchell on theé part air | all, Gen. Hines and Gen. E in our opinion, any present answe: |, ails to Uphold Mitchell [hoard saia: “in submitting this re | e "Nl play in the future, the | Admiral Sims, *Admiral - Eberie. s p e T i strained 1 v ‘htat of ivers board concluded a lengthy argument | Admiral Robison, Admiral Coontz and Neothing: further on thissub. | Charges. e e “af | WIth, this statement: “The next war | Admiral Hughes, who stressed the | dect was discussed In the roport mind necessarily prodyced views dif- may well start in the air, but in all | need of the Army and of the Navy [ ";’m"s Ifl‘ ?.‘l“ 2»I;|Inn‘ person | fering at first nearly as widely as|Dprobability will wind up, as the last|for their own air serv ol R aeane r') e some of those expressed in the testi- | sl dhs '.;:.m, c‘{:“ r:‘!:i ”:':‘ll 1 Modern military and naval opera o disearstaction:lnithis branchiie mony heard hy ux. We were a unit. | any force in the argument thal|tons.” the report continued, “cannot | sl R charge of the duty. which you asked |Partly military and partly civillan— | services acting as integral parts of 4 moted?” the board declared: -“This us to perform. onr conelusfons would | Yould be a peace movement. stngle command.” | ALec: (Continuad from First Page.) H arate Air Corps in both the Army and Navy In brief. the hoard thinks the fol- brings us directly to the part of our y 5 van Those who believe in the preponder- | .o ; ! Jowing major conclusions. if acceptea | D€ 0f practical value only in so far| | LTorelt o air power. however, are | Th® report had nothing but praise |inquiry whicly has perhaps attracted, | by the proper authorities, will clear|28 thev commanded our own unani-| 418 efiect of sir Bower. BORCVER L] tor the personnel of the Army and | the least popular attaption, but which | up the matter: b mous and undivided supgort. We do B0 irest the sucrifice of batle- | NaVY Air Services. characterizing |may well he the most important ques. | o S not minimize the cnlties which ) Jotd e them as challenging tion which avlation presents in its | o e o e e e | e have experienced in reaching such | Ships. They are (alking of discarding | with any in the world [ far-reaching consequences to. our peo- Ao Tty A o agivaly ti]® result. To do so would.be to be. | the weapon which they think 48 be- | tyere 1n unrest in the Army Iple.” It recited the aid given water- Jittle the dificulties which must still | COMINZ useless and substituling there- | jca apg that Its pers : borne transport by the Federal Gov- . et n ansport by th eral Gov. s e il adiasion D facea By inoss who under "'“'!,”.513‘,.4‘1‘\]‘dr:-Jh”\\‘rfi:wl:vfln':?ah:r: more | subjected in the vears since the war |ernment. and concluded: “Unless some Interests should remain distinetly sep-| 2uthorlty, are charged with the A | quiciiy ‘demolished and their inhabit. | 1o 47 extremely difficult and trying :,le"\‘l.',f,‘,,,:“',“n,"',,,":‘,,;',‘ odle transportt PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SCVENTH arate in determininz an asiation policy adificatlons | ants destroyed by high explosives and | rdeat,' the report thousht one of | developfent for the United is The arzument is ORI Ing of dissatisfaction and of im | The principal conditions standing in Lo o patience aguinst -the control of the |ihe way of progress and acting in re. o s conclusion because ity general staff. | straint of the more rapid investment B In the Department of Commerce; by [ Bave apbroached onr task :‘y:d“”“’,‘]‘:: lountabt. WAL ba -dabisves \\'ars: Would Hit Basic Principle. oL TEYate capialin this N8I3 pere | M ministration and ing laws and of such thereof as the Congress in its wisdom ; may enact. We have reached a s influence of alr : mutual acco set forth by the b the exce: ssive extension of the nir mail | Of mutual n e high-spirited peoples never ] i “ 1 1sing e ase of () +sive bu o preferably by contract and | $tanding. S Biiit may S aaaTr] ended by sudden attacks upon| OPPosing the release of the Airjzve Durden on p apital i meat the maniest need |, *Tle same spirit max prove helpfu il nerva centers, snch as man, | Service from the general suaff, the : n vive and ait navigeti ofli. | both to those charzcd with the e A Hk report sald such a move would strike | 1 tor uiry 4 air navigation faclli-| POLh 10 Hhone (e o oinE the ufacturing plants, depots, lighting and | PPOIt sad much 4 move \would wtrike | icies In regard to the use of aircraft he | The board came to the defense of | ments of Ari nd Air | power plants and railway centers. The L L Ho E“\“"nq vwnersof i 3 command and would depart from the | Maintain naval aviation in due re. | cles H resor 19 (Re Hoe Ohose who u D om P 4 N he report was | the spirit of man erations in the air The report was |t Detense, aiftr g leoin | | names of manyv che £2C C m d S arge customers, an = > ferred 1o by sune ¢ < as ‘Naming g 4 Binzhan S, Parker, Carl Vinson.| nate.” is emphasized by the board. eEel (o by some critice atslbanc) B Pourer Durakiling- Finish erale Department for Air. co-nrdinat roboseh: BRlCe): MICCHENT bR last wa taught us again that man el . . n e flee! = e = organization of the Army created I» - 5 " . o o the e 1107 17 U ¥ |in maddonul defente a1 L2 L0, " | rannch maic machine sironger than | rEaRIzAl } , AKS already carries on its books the Comprisin m‘:l«”:;:n‘\v{‘o\ L o Denison. Wil ad. Hiram | United States, described as “fortu- |the DH planes. declaring “though ve- | i ; A : Harnord. Frank 1 Fletcher Wrdinsi the sstablishment (coMna s thev have down apnrosi:| |l e N . the patrons of our store are familiar with should ”“I h’ formed | ar 3. Coftin E tment of national defense = 4 . BX | A 5 SR e i e ithelas - - our merchandise service— and Navy i AR T e i Others are not so well acquainted with s et | . Saks Credit Service. l.et us devote a s T i et few minutes to it— = foll Army ir Service—Change name (o ;| - J i e o ava Sonbun | ¥ S eicecs teeriiosiote PENNSYLVANIA AVE i g Many purchasers of Men's and Boys R —— s By Apparel find it inconvenient to pav all cash. S e Visit the Boys' Section. Tomorrow i} Appa t pay o e e And it is to these we sav we extend the \-mf'.].,i’,_ ”'""_” i i Note the Selection of Sports GOOdS | B d it ] ) C . ) N W e o courtesy of a friendly, cheerful, accommo- e ":J#”"h“al" Boys’ Suits and Overcoats SUGGESTIONS o dating and safe charge account based on tonio, Tex ( ~ Provide rank commensurate with command during the present shortaze | of field officers in the Air Corps (A Service) by havinz the Secretary of | v Big Boys’ | for Christmas Giving I8 -broad and liberal terms. e R AV Overcoats | Yousign no lengthyv documents—vou pro- tions and receive the | L AR | Boys’ Juvenile Bicycles | A e iy e : $16.75 , y We are making this an invitation to vou M ; i Special s “permanent in time of , . £ s L i K Sona e ; Fashioned of warm, | manaish to visit our store and talk over the matter with us. made of the subject of insurance for 5 overcoating fabrics. in the full hoxi - s 75 the airmen 1 A back lew colort voo! . Bl 4 : ack stvle. New colorings, wox & Institute a special aviation medal| 5 Ao And HiEbon ton e s teora vy heroism | 5 g hody lined, for boys 11 to 18 vears. In cither peace or v i o e . one of these good | For this service we make no additional dning of reserve ofcers, bicycles. Exceptional Miining ylanes “ana s N e Small Boys . : values st the <pecial ¢ charge—and vou are likewise assured of o g . | o 51 2.75 % K price, $27.75. 2 g - = ofi M el e S Overcoats, the lowest cash prices. OB nltiry whio-| Sl Navv cheviots in the admiral Boys' Basket | Tk o e raininz Corps uniis gold-braid style and a host of new [ Eintinked Jn ol Kb, i i mixtures. of warm overcoatings. BOXlng Gloves Ba“ : S k / S AR R s e | Rox-coat models. \enetian vokes nesISL50 e the Aiv Corps: . and wool hody lined. Sizes 2'to 12 ’ o~ tlon size \ ) ith best hladder and [ The L f and cquinment shonld not exceel fve P 5 S Srars anfl the provisions of the. Tas oy e Men’s and Boys’ Ster toard. = ;V‘”' v ‘”,,.‘:,‘,.‘ R ici | Wear Store in WSS el Boys' Sport Boys’ Two- | e | porncial ‘ e din m re, uh ion pattern viation 1 are: | - A = Made of The cayy = . v nbers, and . o garriing oo K numbers, and Heavy mackinaw coth Suits, $12-75 $3.00 and $3.50 hest gwa,:;ulfis ) of t rila af caniain, comn 3 1.3 Fecte - - ioot a 1 A D of he Shuls of cibiain. com | in neat plaid effects. Tt i o doshle breasted o stan ] 2 S o 2 Constructed to stand o Smenttf convertible collars —mufi o2 CFGnalt vest, one golf and Punchmg Bags hard and rough \ Jeoperaice their selection and patch pockets. Nizes one knicker, weil tailored of e S usage. Guaranteed the next highe ade and thus 8 to 18 vears exceptionally good ~wearing Pinching | Bags official in every way. nsure such promotion as would ba 3 fabrics. Medium, light and inching. i LA S DT dark colored mixtures. Sizes SofLphioce Wl il The giving of temporary rank as y Tto 185%ars bladder and sash Boys capiain, commander or lieutenant Boys Hats b i cord. = commander to any off of a junior Special Quahty grade when he is dotailed to duty y e and Caps i — i $1.65 Foot Ball proper 3 ) $1:50 ty $3.95 Su1ts e Resulation €3 95 maintenance of fight pay as ze, with udy of the insurance 5 : Special 32.95 Winslow Ball-Bearing hest rubber bladder. : J For the small boys chin for, g duitanie | chilla, velowrs, heatver combi ot (o orsted fer- Roller Skates $1.50 Boys' FThe W illiard Shop Announces A O . g . fabrics, as well as becoming sev cloth—the ideal Win- Made with Leather s ,““r’,‘{,’;“.fu‘wi,‘. atton in | 30 that will g0 well with his ter suit for boys 3 to 9 S | e - B ST T e Weis'%4 | Foot Balls - | i € 1 1 o the V“’\"‘I‘Jlx.:r‘i:»r.y“‘md\vi'} :v?,; n'u”r"h:::‘(“‘::f‘v“‘.:’,‘”:w“m; on styles, in plain colors 2 F y'f'n‘v&,“l: it While they QR | n nusua Ot ]ll]g a e | new caps and heather. i last. ! e % $2.15 Foot Ball Preference for command of carviers’ 10 silier uL 0106 [ohnterninc it ronany | Other NeCCQSitieS for Boys Soccer Balls, $1.50 Pants Seldom do we advertise. This is a man’s shop selling e lines Ghisiac of aevonantics, | Warm Flannelette Pajamas. .. .. $1.00 to $1.50 | Basket Balls, $2.95 Rovs' @3 o= “individual” things for men—not a conventional men's . igned to zeneral line ‘/ > good tan, S purpotes of auatinesiion i Shirts and Blouses . 100 to 195 | olley Balls, $2.50 duck padded knee store. command should e disassocieted | and “felt hip . pkds from aviation to the mintmum c... .| Lims Caps 1.50 $3.00 Men’s and Boy's i reed thigh Tunior officers av who. for! guards. Modele ke & . . . . - i Fensem have ot e she teguinea | Dlanket Robes.................. 395 Y0 598 Jerseys, §1.85 The college pants. TOur following is a clientele. not a string of customers. sea_duty thould Tave that dut he New Neckwear ... ... S0 to 150 | $1.25 Roller Skates LR A : i s o= belng st mibsa drommmatibre | S il ol Sport Belts. 350 to 150 95¢ Boys’ Wool This is said not to cast aspersions, but to emphasize that <hould be retained and a special deco- Special insignia for aviators (wings) Tition, ws In the ca@ge of the Armey Sport Hose 2 .59 to 250 $10 and $1S Catchers’ Jerseys we study stvle as the good dressers of Washington want it should be provided for. Lumber Jacks “ .50 to 5.00 Gloves, $8.35 Foot Ball Jerseys i i A study should be made to secure A in both navy and ma- i e fr1 = ano ices 2, method (hrough “which suficient Slicker Raincoats . . 95 to 495 $8.00 Fielders’ and i sé‘;‘Ysi 6‘"5 and serve it to them at friend-making prices. irder (o retuin qualified tachnical of- | Black Rubber Raincoats. . = Basemen’s Mitts e el ficers in naval aeronautic design and construction: and : | $6.35 der Pads. @] Q5 “ This season we over-bought on suits and overcoats and A study should be made of the de. | Special A A LT : High = S4.00;n§4_$5.00 (gg\'es ’!:;‘0,",«‘,‘;”?523“&'% tuxedos. Rather than carry them to January or February duty Junior Hig an itts, $3.2¢ Special .. o : ¢ ieve we ¢ ye them at once by putting them on Expansion of Tudustry. 8 $2.00 Official we believe we can move t by p g i development: s far 42 1 Two-Trousers Suits American League b i, sale now just before ‘the holiday season, so that he who sion and development. as far a- the Gavernment is concerned, the hoard ; 3 Base Ball, $1.75 ' SCOU‘S further recommends \doption of @ policy of continuity in Specially Featured ; Ofite e Xy buys now may have stylish new clothes when he need Boy Scout orders and ‘of a' standard rate of 1s g . '$15.00 Tennis Baclmtadt 41 . S S s be ziven $19'75 i ) \ Rackets, $9.85 ”‘Y\h“clfi‘alr‘ntk 98¢ them most. v to companies which maintsin de 12 i oMcinl ; . “kn Stafta of rensonable size and keep Yy $12.00 Tennis Aluminim @3 or Y Think it over—new clothes before the holidavs at sale Proprietary rights in design to be Fxe » H fah- £ 2 Rackets, $9.20 Mess Kits. ok D v rights : xcellent wearing fa : 5 omcial 3 Solie S s e = O ieompetitanritn /ot i cautit ; $10.00 Tennis Conteons . B2 prices—clothes of individuality for discriminating dressers. i or d : rics, w i stvled EI"#e% offictal Gl s e A . Baskess, $1.6 | "0 ok : . & impracticable of reulization by the for the bov stepping into Special Lot Tennis teon i ol Suits & Overcoats, regular price $37.30, Sale price, $25 L 2 3 5 Rackets, $4.95 Brtad C‘;2 0‘3 Suits & Owvercoats, regular price $47.50, Sale price, $30 type accepted as standard there be his first long trousers. er sheath. o Suits & Overcoats, regular price $55.00, Sale price, $35 placed a succession of small orders jor experimental designs, the best of : : Single or double breasted Fiie $1.50 Big Red Fountain P thes duced d : . ed Fountain Pens, v 5 5 : Ve period being adupted a8 the next - \ $5.00 Giflefle Razors, i §§”§55 YSale starts at 8 o’clock Friday morning. standara. T English coat styvles, blunt- ‘ $20 Russell Hunting Boots, $10 ~urement of supplies and requiring . : £ $2.00 Brownie Camera - $1.7§ r s $ - - ’ - - vest, and two pairs of J d seldom speak in print. Take heed. Act. e s G ey - : §250 Photo Album, S185 THE e " ommendations préviously made into sam ¢ strai = oing gt smart, straight-hanging Govefnmental research in aero- nantic science be actively continued, long trousers, size 30 to 36. and the testing facilities be made 5 ¥ . readily avaflable to the civil indus- SaksSerand Eloor First Floor The report, both at the outset and A1 the close, gave strong Indications et =t ¢ the difficulty it had al arriving at 4 nunanimous decision. Detailed ref- wrence to the “confiict in testimony” ould be retained and Evervbody wante Sports Goods Section