Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 21

ARCRAFTCONCERN | Leglslatuve Counsel Reviews Berliner Flrm to Move to{ Quarters in Alexandria | This Week. The Fn\'llr;er Aireraft Co., Inc.| which has been manufacturing llir‘ planes in cramped and tumbled-down pefore the A. Berliner last n Henry , said Berliner an- nounced tha plane and two three-passenger ships for public consumption are nea completion The training p'ane. which will b into action Karvice, Ine a'se is the head. which is dué to arrl f the month At th time the ze framework will be covered with \ an engine, | vic and the little ship will be ready | this law. Hn thousands of women and children, | One-thivd Completed. The other two are about (-noflnn\x completed, and as soon as the plant’s machinery ablished In the ne quisition of which M nounced several weeks is expected that one of the two will 1dy, to take the air in about fiv> This plane will be fitted wi ht “Whirlwind"” engine of power. It has two cockpits tandem. the after one & the pilot and the fo of carryving two ||P]‘i( ns It is a monoplans with a t wing spread, and the enti work is made up of welded The other ship. idontea! in every re Whirlw H\\l job, weich . wisichy Biv on his pun to s ! plant in ston and turn out PASTOX AND WIFZ SHARE | PHILADELPHIA PULPIT‘ Bbtu G Bicvices \Vlthcut P y and Divide Werk for Con- gregation. Correspondence uf the Associated Pioss PHILADELPHIA.—The Tev Dr. Joseph ‘Cannon Ellis and Ris wi Rev. Mary Hubberi Munford Lils, both ordained ministers, take turns in preaching to their congregation at the Munford Primitive Methouist Church here. - They zive their serv- ices without pay. Dr. Blis, who s surgeon, : conducts regular meetings .in tha church. bears the title of cepting mone (o| his (hul h work, savs M is. he—should ‘ have other emplo§fiient during the | week and earn enough fv thal way | pviate such “Wea @on't n who is to preach & ~nd: on which of s the ap_seems to nezd most ¢ riea Tifes Pr. B conanctad nmngejms,- many sections of the cou Ellix helped to build with hands the church of which now the pastor GETS 36-INCH PICKEREL. Rochester )(en Battles Nearly an Hour Before Landing It. Gorrespondence he Star ROCHES A huge pi welghing 12 peunds and mex:uring | 36 inches’ in length, was caught in the Genessee River, Rallantyne | se. by John J. Kane, 'real estate 59 Vassar street. Although re no records to go by, it is 0 be one of the largest gam- | fish caught in the river in recent years. The fish was- caught, Kane said, after a battle of nearly an hour with 2 14 line and a short, frail casting pole. A wooden minnow was used for bait. “I was out fog a ride and stopped at the river near Ballantyne Bridge. | just to cast for a while, noi ex to get anything,” Kane s heen (here about a halt hour when | the biz feilow took hold. | “I didn’t know what I had, but I be somethinz pretty large, for it mearly yanked me into | the river. We fought it out for nearly an hour hefore I could tire him cut and, without the of a landing net. drag him up on skore.” knew it must DAVIS Luucnsbu GUEST. Becretary of thor Honored by Delta Sigma Phi Eraternity. Seastary of Labor James J. Davis was the guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel by the loard of governors of Delta Sigma Phi college fraternity, of which he is a member. The Juncheon marked the end of the semi-annual meeting of the board, which began Friday, when arrange- ments were made for the biennial con- vention 1o be held in Pittsburgh De- cember 23 to 31. Those attending the board meeting included the president, John C. Harris: Robert Paul Ashley, first vice presi- dent: Dr. LeRoy Sloan, second vice president: Dr. Charles A. Tonsor, third vice president, who founded the society in 1899; R. Guy Smith, his- torian and counsel; A. W. Defenderfer, general secretary, and Dr. Hugh J. Ryan, editor of the official publica- tion of the order, the Carnation. SAVING MOTHERS AND BABIES [ Will | ness” Despite Expiration of | the Associated Press. ways be | triotie vk, counselor on legisla tional League of Women Voter viewing the action on the Shepparc Towner maternity and infancy act in | , - the last Congress, She Although | June 30, 192 th | ration. |1n the work even at that date. Hundreds of qualified European scientists holding honor degrees re- ceive salaries less than those of street sweeperp. UNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, an annual ap TO CONTINUE MRS. PARK SAYS a five. | vear ,‘n.'.d with @ tw newal Busetts amd Kndas vantage of the bill. °d the offer, howeve 1 e money is sy i inois, Progress fo Date. - th special Al care of mothers | Ba “Unfinished Busu-! rers and babies will go on world has moved too far for the oty of women to lor o fundamental | ell-meaning with indit- |, reat Law, She Declares. contempt Says Work Will Continue. “Until every mother has an oppor tunity to learn how to carve for herself and her childven, the ‘baby bill' ve- mains unfinished husiness.’ " Mrs. Park once made ip around the world for the purpose of studyi condition of wom also_has done work in Boston and in iaco, living in settlements tenement quarters for 11 ye ving mothers and Dabies will al “unfinished business” to United Wood | women voters of the predicts M Maud ssional action fixes | date of its expi- | esees no let-up MRS, MAUD W. PARK. “We belleve the work done under | will not be permitted to lapse,” Mrs. = o which has proved beneficial | Park said. By the provisions of the ethods of sending colored photo act which graphs by wire are being developed | |: 3 |Bandits in Army Permit Big| - R | | hebies. " : | Export to Compete With . ! Virginia Output. When Cl T means more pe southern Unite vaid the peanut ¢ are | roas in the army | market “Parift offset by - | military . but the than in a year. D. 0. SEPTEMBER 11. Governme |and there Is no imme > lhd‘ prospective hot [China Tas impaired peanut enterprise fin nut impor and 3 pounds. t is informed of cre’msd acreage in southeast Virgin. ate knowledge mpetition with n the Carolinas, Georgia, Al rpx Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi, Oklahoma. Arkansas and Louisian: These States, utilizing a total of 52000 acres, produced 626,866,000 | pounds of peanuts in 1526, Virginia. eorg aipiioe topped tngi et i d. 950 pounds per acre for a total 90.120.000 pounds. The provinces of Shantung and Chinli. in Northwest na_ proper, <upply the bulk of imports. They pro duce the large podded types. used | chiefly for oil. peanut butter and ting. While hpnge quantities wsed for saliing and in the man f the small podded, or s a higher hg <abers clash | nut competition for now. Export lane average this country the peanuts confectioneries, and Ja ship mall quantities to the | ‘The $panish type pea- | are ays shelled for the and usually sell at a higher n the large podded peanut inia. | producing r{used by lnl his mule, | Valen e bandits sojourn | com | United sent to Pacific | nuts per cent more [ market, corresponding | pr Still further in- ' of V STUDEBAKER , Sets Coast-to-Coast Record Commander 4-DOOR SEDAN DRIVEN BY AB JENKINS FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC IN 7 hours and 40 minutes Ab Jenkins, building contractor of Salt Lake City, driving his own Studebaker Commander Sedan, was checked out at Totten- ville Ferry, New York City, at 8 p. m,, August 30, 1927, by Colonel James Justice, Commanding Officer, Miller Field, Staten Island; A. H. Means, of the American Automobile Association; and P. S. O’Neill, of the Western Union Telegraph Company. He was checked in by Western Union at Carquinez Bridge on San Francisco Bay at 10:40 p. m., September 2, 1927. His total elapsed time was 77 hours and 40 minutes. Note that the record was made by an enclosed car which lists at $1495 §. 0. b. factory. All previous transcontinental records have bezn rhade by open cars. In June, 1926, Ab Jenkins drove his Studebaker Big Six Sheriff from New York to San Francisco in 86 hours and 20 minutes, beat- ing the Best time of the crack limited trains and reducing the best previous automobile record by 16 hours and 25 minutes. In August, 1926, L. B. Miller drove a Wills St. Claire open road- ster from New York to San Francisco in 83 hours and 12 minutes. In June, 1927, L. B. Miller drove a Chrysler “80” open touring car, which is priced a thousand dollars above The Commander, from San Francisco to New York in 79 hours and 55 minutes. When Carquinez Bridge, the six million dollar structure over San Francisco Bay, was completed last summer, Jenkins in his Studebaker Commander Sedan led the procession of automo- biles at the dedication. Now, in the same car, he has set a new transcontinental record from the Atlantic to the Pacific. No wonder The Commander has been acclaimed “the greatest post-war achievement of automotive engineering” and is outsell- ing the combined totals of all the other cars in the world which equal it in rated horsepower. NEW LOW PRICES A1l Studebaker models have more than $100 In extra equipment without extra cost, including front and rear bumpers and shock absorbers. The Dictator WAS 1. Sedan [4-dr.) . $1245 Ol 195 Sedan, Royal (4-dr.} 1335 12958 Victotia - = .+ o 1325 1298 Coupe, for2 . . 1245 119§ Coupe, for 4 . 1345 1298 Roadster, for 4 . 1295 1245 Duplex Phaeton 1195 1198 Tourer, for5 . 1165 1165 The Commander Sedan . . . . $1585 .$1495 Sedan, Regal. . 1710 . 1628 Victoria . . . 1575 . 149§ Victoria, Regal . 1645 . 162§ Coupe, for2 . . 1545 . 1495 Coupe, Regal, for 4 1645 . 1628 Roadster, for4 . 1675 . 159§ The President Sedan, for 7 . . $2245 .$198% Limousine . . 2495 . 2280 Erskine Six Smart, aristocratic lines, luxurious eomfort, thrilling six-cylinder perform- anee, bumpers, four-wheel brakes —all at these new low prices: Custom Sedan . $995 . $968 Sport Coupe, for 4 995 . 968 Coupe, for2 . . 945 . 89§ . 965 915 SportRoadster,for 4 995 Tourer . . . . 945 All prices £. o. b. factory Don’t try to pass a Commander! JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 14th Street at R Potomac 1631 " Maintenance Kansas Ave. and Upshur Columbia 3052 GLASSMAN SALES CO. 2101 14th St. N.W. H. R. KING 514 H St. N.E. WOLFE AUTO SALES CO. Silver Spring,” Md. 1636 Conn. Ave. Potomac 5718 CASSIDY & KOEHL Takoma Park, Md. Beautiful in design —thoroughly modern—mechanically right PARIS COURTS DISCOUNT "STING IN “COMMUNIST” Policeman Arrests Pair for Callinz Him That Name—Judge Dismisses Case. Correspondence of the Associated Press PARIS.—"Communist.” nsed as « term of opprobrium, has no sting in the cyes of French courts. A Carcassone policeman two men who could think of to say to him. He said he had reg Minister of Interior Sarraut’ speech s ng, ‘ommunism, that is our enemy’ and naturally thought a cabinet minister ought to know what he was talking about In court the men's ney said the X and all the Am I:a*\mhn t M deputies, teachers were (' = " 3POKANE INDIAN BEAUTY T0 BE CAPITAL VISITOR “Princ America,” Prettiest of Race, Arriving Today, Will Call at White Flouse Tuesday. Alice Garry who was r cess Ameris e in the t at the pageant. will this morning at 9:43 o'clock. at the Willard Hotel Monday tly selected as country, lay she anddaug! PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB AT SEVENTH WASHINGTON’S FOREMOST VALUES! okane Indian maiden, the most beautiful girl and was Atlantic City beauts arrive in Washington she will throuzh will be spent in will call er of The Clothes for School —and After-School! Our Own Exclusive Karlton, Jr. 4-Pc. Suits $14.95 INEST boys’ clothing at the price. Superbly lored. Well-fitting. Facl with 2 pairs of golf knickers or 1 pai of golf knickers and 1 pair of long trousers. Siz SCHOOL SHIRTS- AND BLOUSES $1.00 OVEN Madras, Broad- cloth, Oxford and other materials in really unusual grades. Striped effects, solid colors and figured designs. Blouses, 7 to 16 vears. Shirts, 12 to 14% HATS AND CAPS; NEW SHOWINGS! $1.50 to $3.59 OR the Tad of 2 or his big_brother of 18, Wash. ington’s outstanding selec- tions in_hats and caps of style and exceptional quali- v, HUGE SHOWING OF WASH SUITS $1.69 INENG, Palmer Cloths, Broadcloths and many other exceptional materials. Sports. Flapper. huvtton-on and other styles, Solid eolors and combinations, 3 to 10. SAKS JUNIOR SCHOOL SHOES $1 Value $2.95 HIGH and low. Black, tan and patent leather. Col- legian and English toes. Ex- cellent leathers and remark. able workmanship. All sizes. Very Special Valuel 4-Pe. Fall School Suits $9 9;) styled and tailored. for voungsters hard their clothes—for these suits have genuine quality. S 710 18, WOOL KNICKERS in SUIT PATTERNS $2.55 'AILORED for us from end of high-grade suit- ings. Golf style. Full lined. Navy Blue Serge. Corduroy and lim of Tweed Mixtares. 710 18. SPORT HOSE IN NEW DESIGNS 50c—$1 BETTF,R lay in a supply of them, choosing from our brand-new Fall displays. Real qua Good-looking designs, § 7 10 10%. LUMBERJACKS; WIDE VARIETY $5.50 Jl ST the thing for the ae- tive outdoor boy. Made of good, sturdy materials. Many < new color-combina- Sizes 6 to 18. GOOD SLICKERS; SMART MODELS $4.50 SMART regulation models with strap collars and snap buckles. Very durable, Offered in olive and vellow. Sizes 4 to 14 Hats te match, $1.00. - “JUNIOR HIGH” TWO-LONG-TROUSERS SUITS Specially Designed for the “First Long Trousers” Lad! $24.75 IF he is between 16 and 21, he will prefer the smart oungfellow’s style” of Sake “Junior High” Suits. Enpev:nlly designed for the college and high school chap. Sold i in a speual section by salespeoplé who un- derstand his point of view. Many striking new pat- terns. Immense value. Sizes 30 to 38. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH IS SRR E LTRSS NRESG speas BRI SRR RIS b0 0