Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 10

10 LALLIZ0 STRIPPED OFAERAL HONORS I"sted Altitude Flyer of rance Convicted of Falsi- fying Barograph Records. P the Associated Press. 3 d fame as an altitude fiyer, 1v stood disgraced and stripped of honors. of the French last night, he charges that he ph records of his latest rec attempt, decided that fully proved | ted the severest penalty | power—disqualification for uck from its list the pre- | s with which he had been as reached by unani- [ a long and careful | mm:‘anun. in the course of which a number of witnesses were examined, o defended hi t heatedly for and nearly came to blows with 1 of the committeemen, but . it is alleged, he admitted the es to be true. Further Penalties Probable. Tt is understood that the case wil end with the Acro Club's decis of the motor and supercharger with | which Callizo's plane was fitted in- tad to take ction to compel | nd the premiums paid him . the Aero Club is for- report of the case to the of the Legion of Honot W to depri the fiyer o ross of the order, which was arded him on account of the rec- | Rio Grande from Del Rio, Texas, for rds he claimed to have made. The French altitude record, by vir- fue of the club’s action, now goes to +adj Lecointe, and the wrold record to jormer Lieut. John A. Macready of the United States Army Air Force. Charges Outlined. The charges against Callizo, as pub- lished in the French press, were that he inserted in his barograph a sheet on which a curve had already been plotted i ink, to indicate a of 13,000 meters. was all.ged , that ng off for the purported at- tempt, he shot steam against the pa- per, thus making the subsequently submitted the sheet as proof of his record-breaking claim. An engineer of the Bleriot Company, however, the papers asserted, had be- come suspicious of Callizo’s previous record and secretly inserted in the wing of his plane a second barograph. The reading of this shown that the flver as 4.300 meters instead of the 13,000 he claimed. record, estab- 9, 1926, is 38,704 OIL FIELDS NOW HAVE JARGON ALL THEIR OWN #Roughneck” Is Any One Perform- ing Unskilled Labor and Team- ster Is Known as “Skinner.” By the Associated Press. SEMINOLE. Okla.. September 6.— 1" in the printing office, esn’t wear horns, the “rough- k” in the oil fields is not a pyg- nacious individual with a touchy dis- position. The title, like many others that have become everyday language in this derrick dotted country, refers to any one who performs rough, un- skilled labor. There are no teamsters in the oil flelds. They are “skinners.” Under the skinner is the “swamper,” who cor- responds to a truck or mule driver’s helper. As a sort of straw boss there is the “pusher,” whose job is to see that things are done. A “swivel neck” is a driller on a ro- tary drill. There are two kinds of *hounds,” the “lease hound,” who tra- vels around obtaining leases on likely Jooking land, and the “rock hound,” who is a geologist. “‘Line workers” in- clude the surveyor, right-of-way man, pipe layer, ditch digger and the painter. | but that the makers | Mexican Border Town Holds to | @ . The Great Bard e While Homer lived he didn't cut much grass, men looked upon his | doings as a crime; “His song,” they sald, “is merely sounding brass, it is a shame, the way he wastes his time. | He might be chopping stovewood for the fire, or planting seeds that he anon may- reap, instead of which he mon- | keys with a lyre, disturbing men who fain would be asieep. The most of us | attempt to play the game, we work | long hours and salt our morey down, but Homer seems to have no higher | aim than just to spread his | threugh the town. His cred: the merchant princes glare and tu him down with language bri: S| he would buy a cushi | s chair, a_can of kraut, a n st !wvea ve would be glad if w , more should hear his bughouse in, if he would mo to some sequestered ve use for bards who | hen Homer died dis- then i birth. Tn | ned so <n appeared, | | “Here Home; sprung here from the barrel of immo | inspired ‘was long few friends on earth: yet when at s he's garlanded in fame, nine cities claim the honor of his birth. WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1927 NICKEL BUYS SHINE. Pre-War Price. VILLA ACUNA, Mexico, September 5 (A).—Prices along the Mexican bor- der have kept pace with prices else- | where except in the matter of a shoe | shine. A first class polish still can be | | obtain in this little village, across the | 3 cents, When tourists wonder at the pre-war price for shines, the Mexican shoe shiners shrug their shoulders and glance up the hill from the inter- national bridge where 16 barroms line the little pueblo. “Supply and demand, senor,” one sa ‘ew who come here are inter- ested in shoe shines.” PEOPLE find EX Yife not. © g o{c:‘n:'mg action, bm‘th:(:\\:{m § taste as well. It KL‘ o its taste, 2 tic hacshness 800 ot ting taste of onlm:{; 7 sa" Adaih'm\\'mcr'm\';\ e S \bbly, delightful drink Keep 2 bottle on \\lag i druggists, 75c and $1.29 At | Edmonston PrysicaL @ur Style Plus Comfort No Branch Stores Exclusive Washington Agency Physical Culture SHOES for WOMEN LEAD FOR WELL AS FOR VALUE The Right Shoe becomes a valuable asset. It improves uppcamn(‘c—»it puts grace. and elasticity into the tread and improves foot health. We carry Physical clusive Washington Agents because we know them to represent the hi —Fit—Value—and to gratify more women than any other one line on the Market. Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED No Branch Stores CARL M. 612 13th Street & Co., Inc. URE SHOES (Style Plus Comfort) STYLE AS Culture Shoes as Ex- ghest standards for Style A style for every taste —a fit for every foot. THE NEW FALL MODELS ARE NOW SHOWING BETZ, Mgr. West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. THY EVENING RTAR., WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1927. When Time Means Money---Wednesday aufmann’s ONE-HOUR SALE! Tomorrow (Wednesday) we announce our seventh ONE-HOUR SALE—an event in which we select merchandise throughout the store to offer at extremely low prices, BUT which can only be selected during the hours designated. Remember, no merchandise in the several lots sold before or after the hours designated. Make a careful note of the various money-saving hours and plan to be here to share in the savings. Open a Budget Payment Account Without Added Interest Charge These Specials on Sale Wednesday From 9 to 10 A.M. No Phone, Mail or C. O, D, Orders Refrigerator Sets Consisting of 3 (ilass Jars and Tops 49 of these Every housewife will want one. On sale from 9 to 10 285 Iridescent Vases. Decorative and Artistic Vases for cut flgwers. On sale from 9 to 10 a.m. only a.m. only, 158 Perfect Leather Top Card Tables . $1069 21 “as is” Card Tables, im- perfect and slightly torn 59c Genuine McDougall Kitchen Cabinet The famous “Lifetime” Kitchen Cabinet with so many excellent time-saving features that it is fast becom- ing the most popular cabinet in the country. FROM 10 TO 11 A.M. $39.75 §5e7g‘;(l)ar price, Solid Mahogany Top Gate-Leg Table Buy on the Budget Plan A beautiful occasional table which may be used as a combination living room and dining table for the small apartment. Top measures 36x48 inches $ 1 6.95 FROM 11 TO 12 A.M. Regular price, $22.50 Buy on the Budget Plan This suite is in the popular Tudor design, of genuine walnut veneer over hardwood, hi-lited and finished in antique walnut. Extension Table, China Closet, Cupboard Server, Buffet and six Chairs with gen- uine leather seats. Regularly $198 FROM 2 TO 3 P.M. — 0 4 A 4 i 00 s e This 4-Piece Genuine Walnut {/’efieer Bedroom Suite construction and finish. The suite as pictured, Semi-vanity, Bow Bed,!Chest, and Dresser. Regularly $198. Special Twin Beds to match at small additional price ON SALE FROM 4 TO 5 P.M. This very handsome Bedroom Suite is constructed of genuine walnut veneers on hardwood, with drawer bottoms of mahogany and many other refinements of 1 4 9 Kaufmann’s, the Home of Character Furniture, is con- venient to all car and bus lines. 1415 H STREET N.W. useful sets. Console Sets 158 Iridescent Console Sets, of good quality glass—two candlesticks 69C and bowl. From 9 to 10 am.... Foot Stools’ 24 Tapestry-covered Foot Stools, strongly made—a useful ar- I 69 ticle. From 9 to 10 a.m. . . Matrble or Onyx Base Bridge Lamp Very artistic lamps for practical as well as ornamental purposes. Silk shades in gorgeous color $ 1 4.85 FROM 12TO 1 P.M. Three-Piece Bedroom Outfit Regular price, $21.50 to $24.75 If your several bedrooms lack an adequate number of chairs for con- venience—here’s an opportunity to buy a set of three pieces— Use the Budget Payment Plan Regular price of three pieces, $23.75 Cane Seat Chair. . ... Hour Sale Price, $4.49 Cane Seat Rocker. . . .Hour Sale Price, $3.95 Bench to Match Hour Sale Price, $5.49 FROM 1 TO 2 PM. On the Budget Payment Plan if You D(sire Three-Piece Bed Outfit An attractive and ideal outfit for that extra room. Nothing cheap about it .but the price. The outfit comprises a 10-year double fabrit Link Spring, Baked-on-enamel Metal Bed and a 50-pound Cotton Mat- tress. Regular price, $29.75. $ 1 7.95 FROM 3 TO 4 P.M. Budget Payments for Your Convenience Mohair Living Room Suite A Mohair Living Room Suite of genuine beauty and masterful workmanship. Moss-edge trimmed, mahogany-finished carved wood backs and front rail. Reversible spring cushion seats. Settee, Armchair and Wing Chair. Regularly $215 / ON SALE FROM 5TO 6 P.M ’ Buy Character Furniture on the ' Convenient Budget Plan at Kaufmann’s and Take 18 Months to Pay the Bill.