Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1927, Page 6

‘SHOTHE 0 1053 n Establishes iirses—Helps ard Girls. Rumania, October 1l the hurt in her g others, Princess the boy King Princess Helen. he American Red rstood to have re- it in her enter- of the Rockefeller for the Rock: w Yor y: « of any material xtended to Princess the founda- 1 any welfare mea: ready to encourage t will make for bet- mple Life, Cross glowing from 2 the cap confining nd bobbed tresses. 1 to intimate frierds mger a place in her le Carol, who aban- two years ago to Lupescu, titian- a merchant of in France. He but she speaks rancor or reproach. of King Ferdinand, little_son sovereign 00,000 people, Helen vle life in a cottage llage of Sinala, in >ountains. imost_timid, nature, i in the background Queen Marie, Ferdi- , arrange maiters at the same manner as x was alive. e and Seclusion. ording to those pro- ize of the subject, r of the present King, Had Carol remained, would have displaced 1y in affairs of state. however, that she pre. clusion, and is con- mother-in-law to natural sagacity Misery in Heaven Unless You Sing, Bishop Declares By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, October 10.—Bishop Ed-i win Holt Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal Church Oelieves that any man who gets to Heaven without being able to sing is going to have a hard time of it. Addressing the Rock River Confer- terence of the church, Bishop Hughes said: “If you don't cuitivate a taste for music, you will have a miserable time for about 1,000 years after you get to Heaven.” Ragtime_and jazz, he said, “have had their day.” kg TEACHING OF HATE FOR ENGLAND SEEN Biskop Ingram Deplores Al- leged Situation in Talk to Legionnaires. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 10.—American youngsters are taught to hate KEng- iand, the Bishop of London, Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, be- Heves. The bishop, who visited the United States a v ago, glanced at the American Legionnaires among his con- gregation as he set forth this convice tion yesterd: “I 'am perfectly certain that young people in the schools of your great country are not taught to love Britain b deed, I have been & men with whom I have conver: they had been taught to hate this country. This business must be taken in hand, for, from the point of view of hoth countries, it is a most serious thing.” Houghton in Congregation. The American Am ador, Alanson B. Houghton, also was in the congre- gation and heard the bishop plead for a better understanding with the decla~ ration: “I believe with all my soul that the whole future of the world depends upon our two nations keeping together in the bonds of love, fellow- ship and understanding.” Touching on the tripartite disarma- ment conference failure, the bishop 3aid: “Let the two countries not mis- understand one another. Great Brit- ailn needed things America did not. want. Let none think in America that because Great Britain required a certain number of cruisers, they, therefore, wanted to dominate the world."” Two hundred and fifty Legionnaires were the guests of Admiral Karl Beatty and his countess, the former Miss Ethel Field of Chicago, at their gome, the Priory, at Reigate, yester- ay. Ambassador and Mrs. Houghton as- sisted in reeceiving the guests. Howard P. Savage, retiring com- mander of the Legion, has expressed deep appreciation of the welcome ac- corded the Legion in a messugo of (arewell preparatory to the departure of the official delegation on the Le- viathan tomorrow. “The sinicerity of Great Britain's re- ception has gone beneath -the usual of Carol’s abandon- ¢ her the admiration *1 all. Her family has wat she remarry, but sod to have declared : man is gone and that e to contract another ING NEWS OCTOBER 12. .Sentember 24 - -October " Y. OCTOBER 13. outhampton and Ham- OMORROW. and_Genoa, and Danzig. ‘aples, Palermo and and Marseille, Plymouth, -~ Cherbourg. SDAY. OCTOBER 12. « and Southampton, . Southampton and stobal and Puerto to Cabello and Mara- OCTOBER 13. and and Copen- Plvmouth and London, a. Cristobal - and . Iduique and s Cruz and Tampico. OCTOBER 14, 1 _Southampton. lavre and London. d Barcelona, o, Le Guavra and olombia and Carta- formalities,” he said. “We shall carry back with us and cherish always warmest memories of the British em- pire’s bospitality.” The biggest fleet of sightseeing busses ever allowed to pass the ornate Buckingham Palace gates took the Legionnaires through the fog to their majesties’ home shortly before 11 a.m. Twelve of the big cars rolled across the outer palace yard under the great arch and into the inner court, where the Legionnaires alighted.. Wit ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT. Vesuvius MacNeil Cited for Alleged Failure to Pay Alimony. Vesuvius MacNeil, chief clerk in the Army Quartermaster Corps’ office, was today ordered to show cause why he should not be adjudged in con- tempt of court for his alleged failure 1o pay Mrs. Eltas G, MacNeil alimony arrears in the sum of $150. The wife's petition recites that ever since the order for alimony was en- tered she has encountered trouble in collecting it. It is alleged that MacNeil is steadily employed and has no dependents other than his wife. Attorney Raymond Neudecker ap- peared on behalf of the wife. Train Attack Probed. OBORNO, Chile, October 10 (#).— ‘The authorities are investigating a mysterious attack on a train from Santiago Saturday night. Four un- identified men opened fire upon the train near Caracol Station, the re- volver shots breaking several win- dows in the train. None of the passengers was injured. ’ilfllgnfimarh & Lnthrop LAID in a few hours CLEANED in a few minutes These modern new-fype FLOORS. T’S as simple as buying a suit of clothes—having us lay a new Armstrong’s Li- noleum Floor to fit your room. First we take the room’s measurements. Then we cut the linoleum to fit exactly, Next our expert FRENCH PLANE OFF ON ARGENTINE HOP Costes and Le Brix, Prevent- ed From Atlantic Attempt, Start Southward. By the Associated Pross, Le BOURGET, France, October 10. —Prevented by bad weather from at- tempting the Paris-to-New York flight this late in the season, Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Joseph Le Brix turned the nose of their plane the Nungesser-Coli to the South today, with Buenos Aires as their ultimate destination They took off at 943 o'clock, hop- ing to make St. Louis, Senegal, 2,000 miles away, on the first hop, then cross the South Atlantic to Natal, on the Brazilian coast, and proceed to the Argentine capital, with one more stop at Rio de Janeiro, Their Breguet military biplane, in which Costes has made several notable long distance flights, totaling 47,000 miles, with various companions easily after a run of 1,800 yards, cled the field twice and soon disap- peared to the southward over Paris: It was escorted on its way by a mil- itary plane, which had previous gone aloft to investigate the weathe! conditions, nals All Is Well. Soon after the start Le Brix was heard signaling on the radio that all was going well. The start was de- for more than an hour await- clearing of a haze which hung cver the field. Then Costes dis- covered he had forgotten his favorite leather hemlet, and it was brought over from Villacoublay by another plane. A great crowd of South Americans, aviators and French notables, waved farewell to the men, whose flight is pected o blaze the way for an air mail service between Paris and South America. The plane carries 1,700 pounds of baggage and newspapers and mail, including two smail pack- ages addressed to President de Alvear of Argentina by Secrctary Bembers of the legation 1n Paris. 2 Only 650 gallons of gasoline, about three-fgurth of the plane’s capacity, were taken for the fir leg of the flight. The plane is driven by a single §50-horse-power Hispano-Suiza motor. Squipped for Emergency. » All the tanks are equipped with a quick-emptying _ device which also seals them and converts them into buoys for the plane in case of a forced alighting at sea. The cockpit is watertight, A collapsed balloon bag is stored under part of the fuselage with a bottle of compressed air at- tached, to aid in floating the plane in an emergency. In addition to these precautions, the airmen have a small r lifeboat. e provisions carried include champagne, - coffee, distilled water, biscuits, sandwiches, bananas and sugar. Sun helmets were taken along for use in the torrid zone. The plane's radio has a range of about 300 miles, and the call letters are “FRAM.” FiThe route of the first les lay south to Bordeaux, across Spain to Gib- raltar, Tangier and Rabat, Morocco, and thence down the coast to St. Louis. Plan Three-day Flight. “paris to Buenos Aires in three days—that's what we are after,” said Costes as he climbed into the cockpit, BExperts agreed that, if successful, the flight would be a more valuable air feat for France than the crossing. of the North Atlantic in one hop, as it would supply data for the Paris- Buenos Aires air mail, for which the Latecoere Co. has a contract. The plane thus constitutes the first regular air mail ever leaving Paris for South America. When the plane took off today two of her fuel tanks, each of 250 gallons’ capacity, were empty. These tanks, remodeled into post office compartments, were labeled with the names of the cities to be vis- fted and filled with letters and small parcels. > Naval Lieut. Joseph Le Brix, the navigator and wireless operator, in- tended to broadcast the plane's call letters, FRAM, every hour while flying over land and to give the plane’s position every quarter hour while over the Atlantic. Plans South Atlantic Hop. Although the projected flight of the Nungesser-Coli to America was the dream of many months of Costes, he gave up the project when unfavorable weather conditions made it unfeasible and developed his plans for a South American flight, hoping to be the first man to make a direct westward hop from the mainland of Africa to the mainland of South Ameriea. Hitherto crossings of the South At- lantic have been broken by stops at the Island of Fernando do Noronha, 130 miles off the Brazilian coast. The Nungesser-Coli bears the identification rks “19GQ” and WORLD DIEDONNE COSTES. “1§80.” The plane is painted olive green with a white stork and tri- colored diagonal stripe painted on the fuselage. It weighs 9,900 pounds and n carry 735 gallons of gasoline. It s cquipped with a radio which can work for short distances on a 600- meter wave length for both receiving and sending. The commer: speed of the plane is given at 125 miles an hour. Costes set a long-distance non-stop flight record when he piloted the Breguet machine from Paris to Djarsk, Russia, as a preliminary test to his Atlanti ump. This record fell with the coming to Germany of Chamberlin and Levine and promptly Coste took off again for_another rec- ord, but only reached Nijni-Tagilsk, Russia, 5,000 kilometers from Paris, when he was forced down. Costes is 35 years of age and achieved a commendable_ reputation as a war ace, having been given cleven citations. His companion on the flight is Lieut. Le Brix of the French Navy, who will act as navi- gator. CHILD CHEATS DEATH IN 40-FOOT FALL 3-Year-0ld Youngster Suffers Brok- en Leg in Plunge From Window. Villiam F. Scanlan, jr., a 3-year-old bright-eyed boy, is at his home, 2112 ¥ street, today, apparently suffering only with a broken leg and bruises, in spite of a 40-foot plunge from the third-story window to a concrete alley in back of his home Saturday after- noon. William was talking freely to his mother, Mrs. Bertha Scanlan, who knelt by his bed, Due to his indispo- sition, however, he did not care for “an interview”’ and would not talk while a reporter was in the room. William had climbed to a chair and was leaning against the screen in the window Saturday afternoon when it gave way and plunged to the concrete alley with him. It is believed by his parents that the boy struck an awning or a clothes line while on the way down, because he refers frequently to “the rope” in describing his fall. FLYER TRIES TO TOW AIRPLANE ASHORE BY SWIMMING RIVER Lieut. Comdr. R. A. Davison Abandons Effort After Forced Landing. Lindbergh Halts Tour and Hunts for Escort—Pilot Sees Craft Sink. By the Associated Pross, NEW ORLEANS, La., October 10.— Lieut. Comdr. Ralph A. Davison of the Pensacola Naval Station, whose plane made a forced landing in the Mississippi River near here today, at- tempted to swim ashore and tow his plane, but was forced to see it sink. He was escorting Col. Charles | Lindbergh to New Orleans at the | time and told the story when he ar- rived two hours later at Alvin Cal- | lender Airport by automobile, attived in a blue shirt and overalis borrowed from a farmer where he swam ashore. Comdr, Davison said he circled around so as not to land ahead of Col. Lindbergh and believed a broken gas line caused the accident. He said a steamer passed him but did not offer ssistance. Col, Lindbergh took the again and hunted for the plane | after hearing it had crashed and then | came back on being signaled that Davison wa¥ not hurt, and resumed LIEUT. COMDR. DAVISON his h for Fla tour, ling Davison, who is native of Missouri. m( old, is vears VANZETTI ASHES HELD. | Official Permission to Take Them Into Italy Awaited. TURIN, Italy, October 10 (#).— Signorina Luiga Vanzetti, who is re- turning to her home in Italy with an | urn containing half of the ashes of her brother, Bartolomeo. Vanzett Nicolo Sacco, reached I from Modane with of teetives The general public was not aware of her arival and there were no inciden Signorina Vanzetti leaves for Vi Falletto this evening, but the urn con taining the ashes is still being held at Modane awainting official perm jon to bring them into Italv, Protect Your Awnings Don't let them be exposed needlessly to the dam- aging winds and weather of Winter. Let us take them down and give them safe storage until it’s time to put them up again, This precaution will prolong their tenure of serv- ice—for which: our charges are very nominal. While they are here—if repairs are necessary they can be made. You know the old adage—"a st.itch in time"— and that applies peculiarly well to awnings. Phone Main 4361 will bring us. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E Street N.W. Character Loans Gl C iy A Monthl e o Degosic of NOW And WA, $25.44 $5088 $76.32 $101.76 $127.20 $15264 1 $203.52 X $254.40 Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Onder U. 8. Government Suvervision 1714 PA, AVE. N.W. Pays 4% on Savings Accounts Itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Healing Liquid Zemo Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures and Trritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches, Rashes, and relieve Dan- druff. Apply clean, antiseptic, de- endable Zeho Liquid at any time. he safe, sure way to keep skin’ clear ,and free from Blemishes and skin troubles. 35c, 60c and $1.00. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Armstrong Linoleum See our six model rooms, each charming terns. laid with different Armstrong pat- MOVIE MANAGERS |Parley on Trade Practices Marked by Denunciation of Hays as “Czar.” By the iated Pr NEW YORK, |by the I'ederal Trade Commission to do their own’ housecleaning, about 1150 leaders of the motion picture in dustry gathered here today to rake jover their trade practios and sort out the good from the bad Although many executives whos are familiar to the movie public the delagates, no actors 8 were announced as par. the hearin October 4 | The conference was called solely to onsider trade practices of production, | distribution and exhibition, and the |actors were interested only as is the publie, in that bath would benefit by the general stabilizing of the industry. Interests Represented. | More than a score of producers, 64 theater owners and 15 operators of | producer and distributor owned thea- | ters were among the delegates. Others Houre & Roof Paints Whatever Jacksonille, | | to buy at Reilly's. available. Glass Tops —to fit Tables, Buffets, Desks and Bureaus Cut to Or- der, at consistently Reasonable Prices. Also Window Glass. PAINTS 1334 N. Y. Ave. “Barreled Sunlight” DISCUSS TRUSTS” 10.—Invited | dendable—our PRICES LOW—our advisory service cheerfully HUGH REILLY CO. present were lesser lights from the counting houses, galesrooms and me- chanical departments of the various branches of the industry, Two petitions have been filed with the commissfon by W. M. Seabury attorney for different ecli ask! that “appropriate proceedings” be in- ituted against Will I Hays movie ir,” and others, who, he says, com- prise a motion picture trust. | _One of the petitions is signed by | Willlam W. Hodkinson, founder and | first president of the film distributing y known as the Paramount < Corporation, which has since been absorbed hy the Paramount- amous Players-Lasky Corporation, | Unfair Practices Charged. | Hodkinsen charges the with unfair trade practices. | f!’l\r other petition is made by the Irish-Am. Vigilance Committee, ind charges t aters have heen forced by the “trust” to show pictures ridiculing Ireland. “trust” | GENERALS TRANSFERRED. | Moseley Goes to Fort Bliss—Wi- nans to West Point. | By the Associated Press. | Brig. Gen. George V. H. Moseley, now lon duty in Hawaii, has been assigned to command the 1st Cavalry Division, | Fort Bliss, Tex. He will relieve Bri Gen. Edwin B. Winans, who has been | appointed superintendent of the West | Point Academy for temporary duty | until the new regular superintendent, | Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, returns from service in Hawaii in February. 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THE ATTRACTIVE HOME new edition ready Homedecorating becomessimple with JASPE ns -a new fashion set by Armstrong A newkind of rug. Made of Armstrong’s Jaspé Lino- jed in leum with corner and border decorations heavy oil colors. Carner decorations do not duplicate well as the new Armstrong patterns. —a hand-made effect. A wide range of sizes suitable Seat upon receipt of ten cents. for small city apartment o¢ large country house. Arabesq No. 9231 . Lancaster, Pennsylvania Hazel Dell Brown’s new book. Con- tains colorplates of model interiors as ourg and Bremen, layers paste this floor down over a layer of builders’ deadening felt. They match the seams perfectly, and waterproof them with ce- ment. AY. OCTOBER 18. 1 rpool. bles and Genoa. bourg and Antwerp, herbourg and Bremen, Loulokne and Rotier: and Liverpool. ind Glasgow, and” Puerto . One of the many ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linoleum Division, Nationally Known lines found at Sston The result is practically a one-piece floor—no cracks, seams or bulges, Waxed but twice a year, Armstrong’s Linoleum Floors need but little care . . . just a going- over with a dry mop on cleaning days. LINOLEUM SBCTION Firtd FLoom, 'Y gston and Puerto L) A 11 and Port Limon, ciro, Montevideo and ) City and Sanches, st. Johns. Armstrong’s Linoleum COo for every floorin the house 4 ‘ AY. OCTOBER 18. Cherbourg and Bremen. DAY, OCTOBER 17. a, Santander end - OSSED *» JASPE © ik e INLA "D . EMB ARABESQ * PRINTED