Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 10

i ) FIRST HAWK PLANE 15 DUE THIS WEEK Marine Pursuit Pilot Goes to Buffalo to Fly Craft to Quantico. The first of eight new Curtiss *Hawk" pursuit planes, which are to replace the six Boelng fighters soon to be transferred to the West Coast wia the air route, witttie delivered to Rrown Fleld, Quantico, Va.. by the end of the week, Maj. E. H. Brainard, chief of marine aviation, announced today. Lisut. Lawson H. Sanderson, noted Marine pursuit pilot, js flying to Buf- falo today to receive the first “Hawk” from the Curtiss factory there. After ‘a few preliminary flights. he will re turn to Quantico with the new ship and, Maj. Brainard stated, the re- mainder of the single-seaters on order ‘will be delivered at the rate of two & week. All will be “ferried” to the | marine airdrome at Quantico ! | The six Boeings, delivered to the marines last March, have been §i con stant service almost daily, and Brajnard explained that in every spect they are virtually brandnew planes. marine aviation group at North Is-|C Jand, San Diego, Calif., the latter part of the month to replace a type now in -use and not suitable for high-speed tactics. | Maj. Brainard also revealed that | Lieut. Ford O. Roge New York running preliminary accept- | ance tests on a new type observa plane to replace the obsolete DH's || now in use throughout the corps. This plane, bearing the des 0-2-U, was built by the i Vought (o. around the new Whitney o cooled engine. The Vought co. has mupplied tha Navy and ine | These will be flown to the | dren, obtained a Supreme recting stock shares valued at "To posieet ofticer | HIUAGD ENPLOYE At Game in Chicago By the Associated Prees CHICAGO, November 9.—Two detective bureau squads who drove onto a foot ball field, wiil shotguns held ready to fire, ves- terday dispelled a crowd of sev- eral hundred persons who had surged around a policeman after he had arrested a man for dis- orderly conduct. During the melee Harry Wright, the police- man, who had drawn his pistol, accidentally shot his prisoner in the leg. The detectives also saved George Hoppe, who was heaten by the crowd when he tried to aid the policeman by going for re-enforcements. The game was hetween a team from Argo and one representing a Chicago manufacturing com- pany. HEIRS AGREE T OVER $3,000,000 ESTATE Widow and Children of Adolph | ep, Gobel, Sausage Manufacturer, Conclude Long Legal Battle. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, November 9.—Virtual ettlement of a long legal fight be- tween the widow of Adolf Gobel, | sausage manufacturer, and her chil- | Mrs, T5 Ottilie Moore and Adolf iobei, over the manufacturer’'s $3,000,000 estate was announced by attorneys for both sides yesterday. Terms of the settlement were not made public. Nine months after Mr. Gobel's his alde, is in |death, in March, 1923, his widow mar- ried maker, engaged to design his mauso- eum, and shortly afterward her chil- | Sigwart J. Reid, monument iren petitioned for her removal as sole executrix of the estate, alleging mismanagement. Last August they ourt order di- to turn over $120,000 and with an action th mother ater threatened her Corps with light observatlon planes | for contempt of court unless she com for shipboard use. Word received here aviation headquarters indicates an | unusual performance by the new lane. Lieut. Rogers will fly it to | |» at marine Jlied with the order. Italy Exempts Aliens. ROME. November 9 (#).— Forelgn- he Naval Air Statlon at Anacostia, | ers with passports duly vised are free ‘whers it will be put through the regu- lar mervice tests necessary to accept ance. t SAYS BUILDII\.IGS OF TODAY | WILL ENDURE 100 YEARS John R. Kilpatrick of Fuller Co. |~ Predicts Roofs Eventually Will ‘ Become Plane-Landing Terminals. i | | ft By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, November 9.—Mod- ern buildings being constructed to- day will be in use 100 years from | now. with only such changes permit_the roofs to be used for plane landing terminals and for h nessing the rays of the sun to pro- ¥ide light andl heat This prediction was made by Reed Kilpatrick of New Yor president of the George Co.. hefore the fifth ar of the American Construction Coun- cil here vesterday. Three hundred bac o enter and leave Italy at will. The recent security measures with regard o passports adopted by the Mussolini government, a semi-officlal statement explains, zens. apply only to Italian citi- The men most “missed” are eligible el WoodsideParl; aryland In direct line of Sixtieenith Street extend- ed. Frequent bus service down Sixteenth Street. delegates attended the opening ses- | Hopkins-Armstrong, sion. Franklin D. Roo: land. was re-elected pr officers re-elected were Wheeler, Chicago, and D. K. Boyd. | Cleveland, vice presidents. and W D. Goss. Cleveland.-ireasurer. | velt, Mary- | ident. Other | - i Child's Rocker; a real $2.00 article, only.... Remember the hiddi Liberal Terms. A large selection of varied | | Harry on. | Main 2303 jacquard, serpentine front covered all over in same material. A reliable super-special at.. Your Terms Are Our Terms. Inc. 1319 F St. Every child will be pleased with this well built, handsome 98¢ for Xmas. Buy toye new on our and sturdy in construction. conceive; quality and design worthy of a consid- RERBlY SREEIDE WEIRR . ... o0 asonvion snaiminissntnensie A four-piece Chamber Suite truly magnificent in design THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1926. Federal Investigation of Vio- lations in City and County Offices Continues. By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, November 9.—Federal inquiry into the sale of liquor in the city and county building. which led Saturday to the arrest of three coun- ty employes in a raid on the tax ex- tension offices of the county clerk, spread yesterday to the city side of the edifice and resulted in arrest of a clerk In the city controller's office. Prohibition agents slipped up to the controller's office and served a war- rant on Austin T. Concannon, clerk in the paymaster's division, which charged that he had worked with Wil- liam Dessow, county employe, arrest- ed Saturday, in purveying drinks to ployes. ‘Agents said they purchas- ed liquor from the palr in a corridor outside the mayor’s office. Concannon’s arrest caused none of |the excitement occasioned by Satur- day’s foray into the crowded tax ex |tension department. The Federal | men went directly to Concannon's desk. spoke to him quietly, and he conferred with his employer, then went calmly to the Federal building, { where he was held under $2,000 bond on charges of selling and possessing liquor. News of his arrest spread rapidly and city hall employers directed their clerks to produce any information they had of prohibition violation in the’ bullding. Later Concannon resigned, stating that while he regretted the incident, he was entirely innocent of the charges. 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A new shipment of this much-in-demand mahogan, walnut finished Wlndl:r dy:h it enables us to again offer t practical article Open a Reliable Charge Account every meal $169 $5.00 Will Deliver This te Your Home in Time for Thanksgiving. ro=:wo=o=o=o=o= peo—sccNelfssss 3 ———— U~ ) guard. though he states that he never saw or heard the least sign of hostil- ity from the natives and believes that he was safer in the supposedly hostile territory than he is from being run over by a truck in the streets of Washington. The entrenched vineyards he found growing in exceedingly arid volcanic soil on one of the Canary Islands, where no rain whatever had fallen in two years. There is constant cloudi- ness, however, and every night heavy dews are deposited. The people who live in this black and forbidding waste find that they can grow *excellent grapes by sheltering the vines in pits 6 feet deep. of corn with stalks only 2 feet high, of the Navajos and other tribes of our own Southwest. The plains bordering the great O noco River, in South America, are so flat that the motion of the rivers can scarcely be detected over an area of 200,000 square miles. Whether it is dress winter has come back Some men now comes They also grow crops | reminding one somewhat of the corn | For the Occasion patent right as to shape —and embodies those features that make Burt Shoes preferred by men who discriminate. 10.00 Burt hose is specially selected for its intrinsic value. Caring for feet is better than curing them Arthur Burt Co., @ GITIZENS’ BODY JOINS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Stanton Park Association to Begin Campaign—Big Meeting Planned for December 13. Plans for carrying forward its membership campaign at the same time with other citizens’ associations in the District were made last night by the Stanton Park Citizens’ Asso- clation, meeting at Peabody-Hilton School. Aid of boys from the school was pledged by Miss M. G. Young, principal. A resolution approving the Gasque 1 OUR TREAT!! ! 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