Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1927, Page 3

REMUS SHIELDED .-~ FROM-JAIL CROWD Sheriff Puts End to Visits of Curious Persons— In- quest Planned. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, October 11.—Sheriff ‘William M. Anderson has called a halt upon curious visitors who have been fling at the county jail to see George Remus, former bootleg king who sev- cral days ago shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Imogene Remus, a few hours be fore the scheduled hearing of their di- vorce suit. o Almost a steady streim of visitors, mostly curiosity seekers, daily has asked admission to the prisoner’s cell. Sheriff Anderson asked Remus if he really wished to see all these persons and he replied that he did not. Formerly Practiced Law. “I'm glad to see my friends and I have had a lot of offers from attorneys who want to represent me,” he said. “But when George Remus goes on trial he will be represented by Geflrscl Remus and no one else.” Before he embarked on his adven- turous career in the bootlegging busi- ness Remus was an attorney in Chi- cago. Swearing of the grand jury in Com- mon Pleas Court cleared the way to- day for investigation of the killing. it is rxpected that an indictment will be returned Thursday or Friday at Remus will be arraigned at d his trial set for the earliest possible date. Under the law a person charged with murder in the first degree cannot be arraigned unt.i 24 hours after he is served with a copy of the indictment and the earliest date for trial must be 21 days after arraignment. Inquest Planned. Coroner Fred C. Swing summoned witnesses for his inquest into Mrs. Re- mus’ death toda He said he would not go deeply into the case, merely examining witnesses to determine pre- meditation. Remus was not among those summoned. George J. Connors, former associate of Remus, was on the way back today from Lansing, Mich. where he went in an effort to verify reports that Mrs. Remus deposited securities and other vaiuables in a Lansing bank. “I knew Sunday night that the rafety deposit box had been found in Lansing,” Remus said. “To me this substantiates the relationship between my wife and Franklin L. Dodge. Claims Conspiracy. “The finding of the deposit box in Dodge's home town proves my con- tention of conspiracy. I do not know how many securities were in the box, mor do I care.” Dodge was formerly a Government agent who was instrumental in send- ing Remus to Atlanta Penitentiary on liquor conspiracy charges several years ago. R g o RICHMOND AIR FIELD IS READY FOR SERVICE New Port Has Two Runways Nearly Half Mile Long and Hangars for 20 Planes. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 11.—The Richard E. Byrd alrport’ has been completed by the¢ity and is now ready for use by fiyers. The airport is 6 ‘miles from the city, has a fine road, and the total cost of the under- taking on the part of the city b heen less than $40,000. The flying field proper has about 400 acres. There is an immense hangar for the protec- tion of 20 of more planes, with two concrete runways, each 2,000 feet long and 100 feet wide. The plant is equipped with repair shops, fuel stations, electric lights, water and various signaling devices. The Pitcairn aviation organization is operating the place for the city. This airport will be used by the air mail line, which is scheduled to start about November 1. — WASHINGTON MAN HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGES Arrested in Hagerstown After Series of Daylight Thefts—=Said to Be Wanted in Capital. \ Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., October 11.— A man claiming to be Harry Duke of ‘Washington, but believed by local po- * lice to be Guy Rotz, was arrested here this morning on a charge of burglary after Earl McClory, whose home was robbed recently, identified a watch, chain and knife found in Duke's pos- .meseion as articles stolen from his Home. More than 50 homes here have been entered by thieves during the daytime in the last two weeks. Duke's bond was set at $1,500, and he was sent to jail when he could not furnish that amount. Hagerstown police say Duke is wanted in Washington on theft charges, and believe he is the Guy Rotz who has been sought here for three years on a charge of crimindl assault. SPECIAL NOTICES. BE SURE_IT'S THE HOLLYWOOD OR- <l out G . 3 miles past D. C. line. (2 Yook SOt B atd H0,£al llad_nt _45¢ per allon, > o 2% Holds Prohibition Issue IS More Local Than Na- tional Question. i Senator Thinks Congress Is Unlikely to_.Permit Chance for Veto. BY ROBERT BARRY. “In my opinion, the Republicans are smart enough to get together on a ‘platform declaration for law en- forcement without any domination or control by elther the drys or the wets.” James Couzens of Michigan, one of the progressive Republicans in the Senate, gives that answer to the question: “Will the wets and drys among the Republicans get together on a plat- form declaration, without the drys ins'sting on unqualified indorsement of the eighteenth amendment, or the Volstead act, or the wets raising a row for modification or a referen- dum?” Senator Couzens is equally frank in stating his view that in the end the presidential nominees ot both the Re- publican and Democratic national con- ventions will declare for strict and honest enforcement of the Constitu- tion and the statutes as they find them. Asked 'If he believed prohibition would be a major issue from a Re- publican standpoint, either in the party’s convention or in the presiden- tial campaign, Senator Couzens re- plied: “I do mot believe it will, because the prohibition question is more a geographical or local issue than it is a party one.” “Not Partisan Question.” “Do you regard prohibition as a isan question?” T do not believe it is a partisan question.” “Are other issues of greater im- portance?” “I do not think there are issues of any greater importance to our na- tional well-being and respect for law,” the Senator declared, “but I can vis- ualize other issues, economic ones in particular, brought forward, at least in the campaign, to divert as much attention as possible from the prohi- bition question, “Due to the fact that neither party in my judgment can get together on a prohibition platform other than law enforcement, it is obvious to me that the Republican party must continue its administration on the economic theories that have maintained it in office so long. “These economic questions are u AIRPORT FAVORED WITH U.§ FUNDS Stanton Park Citizens Want Federal Appropriatipn to . Defray Cost. - After & lively discussion and com- plicated parliamentary -maneuvering, the Stanton Park Clitizens Association Jast night went on record by a vote of 19 to 10 in favor of an airport for ‘Washington, to be paid for out of Federal and not District funds. A. H. Gregory, author of a resolution to this effect, op) a recommendation by Sam B. Frantz, -chairman of the spe- cia) airport committee, that a ‘munici- pal airport be established “on a much more modest scale” than that projected at Gravelly Point, leaving its enlarge- ment to come with the future develop- ment of air transportation. John P. Smith spoke' in favor- of leaving provision for an airport to private business _enterprise. Mr. Frantz and Robert L. Bier made pleas for a ‘“far-sighted policy,” picturing the great future of air transportation. Mr, Frantz said it ‘would benefit not only business men but the general public, just as other forms of trans- portation have done. The association unanimously ap- proved a proposal to circulate a peti- tion in the neighborhood in favor of one-day traffic on both the north and south sides of Stanton Park as a pro- tection to the children who attend the several schools in the neighborhood. Mr. Gregory voiced. opposition to the bill to appropriate ‘approximately $10,000,000 to be expended for park de- Velopment by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, de- claring that it was “a bond issue in disguise.” The question was referred to_the executive committee. It was decided to create a special committee to investigate the solicita- tion of strangers by representatives of sightseeing busses, hotels and rooming houses on First street near the Union station. Several members said both strangers and residents of the neighborhood were embarrassed by the practice. Harry N. Stull was re-elected presi- dent. Other officers elected for the ensuing year were A. H. Gregory and James P. Farmer, vice presidents; Mrs. L. H. Brown, secretary; George Clagett, treasurer, and Mr. Stull and Mr. Gregory, delegates to the Federa- tion of Citizens' Associations. E. J. Ellwood was elected financial secre- G | tary, but declined to serve and the 25 Pons oven_from 10 : FURNITORE WEPATRED AND UPHOL. Gur - home: e Box 5735 Stas oMoy Lormiengd. THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL WILL be open daily until December 20th: all cider on st cholce apples: — hour out Frederici ike. ANGES BEPAIRED "BOWERS " a8 RSt n.w P . Sho Y {6 36 &:m. "Brop dostal. o 145" WANT TO HAUL FULL Ol ég'ins SPECIAL RATES IVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 N. Y. AIN 1460, _LOCAL MOVING ALSO. Natural—Isn’t It? devoting our efforts entirely to roof Tork e are Eiving really d:nend‘{zlan service Louse owners. specialty. - Call us up! eotidiod MR. TRAVELING MAN ‘our private correspondence done quickly B Cr e e Y. Ave.. Second Floor, Bettinger. Make Weekly Tri -—to .B:IILY:I’)I! nphll.“\’i‘;"}l‘!’l. _}VI imington, ., _and New S . BrORACE" Norih 3543, o > TDANSTER I NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High eragp. but not high ; m.’um N oriet PRINTED WORK That_ refiect but_the be service, ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 5t N.W, Phone Y. 650 our policy of “none At your 1| vacancy will be filled by the executive committee. . FORCED BREATHING AID FOR 52 HOURS IS FUTILE 16-Year Old Foot Ball Player Djes, Despite Efforts of Four Doctors ard Colleagues. By the Associated Press. PALACIOS, Tex.. October 11.—The death of Carl Berry, 16-year-old foot ball player, after more than 52 hours of artificial respiration has left physi- cians disagreed as to the exact cause .|and nature of the illness. From the time his lungs ceased to function Saturday until his death yes- terday four physicians directed his high school teammates and friends in the arm movement that kept him alive until serum could be administered. fwo of the doctors diagnosed the ail- ment as infantile paralysis. The oth- ers believed it was creeping paralysis. They agreed an injury to his chest received in a foot ball game 10 days ago probably had nothing to do with the attack. ‘When the youth became unconscious Sunday, a serum, which the physi- cians declined to name, was rushed from Houston. Shortly after the ad- mimstration of the serum yesterday. he regained consciousness for a time. Although too weak to talk, he smiled as he watched his friends steadily raise and lower his arms. His fight for life brought offers of aid from virtually every resident of this small bay-side town. Berry was quarterback on the local team. ¥ } | ! l THE EVENING COUZENS SEES PARTY PLANKS FREE OF DRY-WET DOMINATION SENATOR JAMES COUZENS. doubtedly of great importance, but they would be sidetracked, I think, if either the Republican or Democratic party were to take opposite views on prohibition.” “Would the personal views of the nominee be more controlling than a platform declaration?”” he was asked. “Do you mean the presidential nominee or the congressional nom- inee?” Senator Couzens returned, then answered his own question. “Assuming that you mean the presi- dential nominee, I do not believe after a very thorough campaign, that the personal views of the nominee would carry so much weight. Certainly the Nation, in my opinion, is dry, and there is no probability of Congress enacting any legislation that would give the presidential nominee who might be elected a chance to veto it. Therefore, of what great importance are the personal views of the nom- inee?"” Reasonable to Expect. “Is it not a reasonable expectation that the Republican nominee would be dry? At least, that he would stand for strict enforcement of the Consti- tution and the statutes as they are, without committing himself favorably to amendment, modification or re- peal?” “I think it is quite reasonable to expect that, not only from the Repub- lican nominee but from the Demo- cratic nominee,” Senator Couzens re- plied. 1Copyright 1927, by North American News- wvaper Alliance.) (Tomorrow’s interview will be with Senator Norris of Nebrask: Gen. Adelbert Ames Oldest West Point - Living Graduate Gen. Adelbert Ames, who was brevetted major general in the Union Army for gallant services in the Civil War, is the oldest living graduate of the United States Mili- tary Academy. He was born in Maine 92 years ago and was graduated at the West Point institution in May, 1861, 66 years ago. He resigned from the Army in 1870.and made his home in Mississipp!. _He entered Mississippi politics, was elected to United States . Senate and afterward be- came Governor of Mississippi. 3 Gen. Henry L. Abbot, U. S. Army retired, who died at his home, in Boston, last week at the age of 96 years, was graduated from the Mili- tary Academy in 1854, and was Gen. Ames’ only senior in that respect. The latter is now on his estate in Mississippi. LIBEL SUIT VERDICT REVERSED BY COURT Publisher Wins Legal Battle After Criticism of Public Officials. By the Assoclated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, October 11.—Free comment and criticism of the public policy of public officials by newspapers is justified when it relates to a matter of interest, subject to its substantial truth and the lack of malice, the Missouri Supreme Court ruled yesterday. The ruling was in a decision in the se of Will H. Zorn, editor and pub- lisher of the weekly Howell County Gazette of West Plains, Mo. A jury awarded $800 to J. B. Aldridge, sheriff of the county, for an alleged libelous ;;tzl‘cle in Zorn's paper, September 24, The article declared moonshine liquor and Intoxicated persons were making appearance at a religious re- vival and picnics in the county and asserted if the officials did not investi- gate and take action “the people of Howell County would get a change in November.” The article did not di- rectly name the sherift or ‘other offi- cials. The District Court of Appeals affirmed the verdict, holding the story in the paper was not privileged. The Supreme Court overruled the Appel- late Court, holding the article was privileged, The opinion states that the ‘“plain- tiff bears the burden to show the falsity of the article and the presence of express malice.” ——s FATHER SAVES FAMILY OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES Returns Hcme From Night School to Find Wife and Seven Children Unconscious. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., October 11.—Da- vid C. Fitzgerald, a sheet metal work- er employed at the Norfolk Navy Yard, returned to his home from night school at 11 o'clock last night to find his wife and their seven children un- conscious from gas fumes. They had been overcome while asleep. Fitz- gerald himself was nearly overcome before he was able to call for help and police and neighbors rescued the woman and children. At a. hospital it was said all would recover. The Fitzgerald home is not equipped with gas, but it was saild workmen were working near the house yesterday and it is thought possible a leak in a main allowed the gas to escape into the Fitzgerald heme, —_—— Mission Group Meets. Special Dispatch to The Sta; POTOMAC, Va., October 11.—The Potomac Association of the Woman's Missionary Society is holding an all- day meeting in the Clarendon Baptist Church today. el . ‘The United States supplies about 75 Eor cent of the furniture imported into al STAR. WASHINGTON, SCOTT HELD INGANE BY CORONER'S JURY Hastily Recruited Wayfarers of Lodging Houses Quickly Decide Issue,. By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, October 11.—A coro- ner's jury, hastily recruited from wayfarers in the cheap lodging house district, decided in an hour yester- day that Russell Scott was insane, an issue over which Jearned lawyers and alienists had fought for three years while the life of Scott, erst- while Canadian financier who turned robber ana killer, hung in the balance. Scott. who hanged himself with his belt in his cell in the Cook County jail last Saturday night, committed suicide while insane, the jury decid- ed, thereby giving to Scott in death a victory for which he fought three years in life. Five times Scott, who with his_brother killed a drug clerk in a hold-up, stood in the shadow of the gallows, and when he took his life he was awaiting a new sanity hearing. Brief Inquest Held. The inquest was brief and at its close the last chapter was written in the legal aspects of the celebrated case by the six unkempt jurors who listened with importance to the tes- timony of relatives, guards and alien- ists, returned a speedy verdict and departed . jingling lunch money in their pockets. Scott's stanchest friends in his fight for life were present at the inquest to hear the insanity verdict for which they had fought, but which proved an ompty victory. They were Mrs. Kath- erine Scott, the slayer's wife and mother of his three children, and Thomas Scott of Windsor, Ontario, his father. The widow, dry-eyed and without emotion, stared dully at a_“keep smil- ing” sign and listlessly fingered the cracked leather belt with which he had possibly cheated the legal noose, as she declared that she had believed for a long time that her husband was in- sane. Believed Prince of Wales Enemy. Alienists who had examined Scott repeatedly also testified, declaring that he was a victim of an illusion that he was being persecuted, and even be- lieved the Prince of Wales and Sena- tor Couzens of Michigan were among his_enemies. Then followed jail guards, who told of finding his body. Alienists who had hoped to examine the brain of the slayer will not have the opportunity, as the body has been embalmed, and they said this preclud- ed the possibility of research work. Scott's father said the body would be taken to Windsor for burfal. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 10 MARK BIRTHDAY Community Center to Have Tenth Anniversary Party Tomorrow Night. The Columbia Heights Community Center will celebrate its tenth anni- versary tomorrow night at Wilsor Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets. An evening of bridge, 500, motion pictures and dancing will pro- vide entertainment. The residents of Columbia Heights and Mount Pleasant are the invited guests of the associa- tion.. Two orchestras will furnish music, and a committee, of which Mrs. B. “T, Cooke is chairman, will serve fight refreshments. The entertain- ment features will begin at 8 o'clock and are open to the public. A dinner will be served at 6 o'clock for about 100. The invited guests will include United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder, Willlam E. Andrews, Alton B. Carty, president of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association; Frank J. Sobotka, Willlam F. Dismer, Stephen E. Kramer, Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Miss Anna D. Halberg, principal of the Wilson Normal School; Capt. Fred M. Corn- well, L. C. Drake, Mrs. Lindley Clark and Mrs, William Wolfe Smith. The Columbia Heights Community Center is the oldest and second largest of the 19 centers. It is the only one that has, from the first, afforded com- munity recreation for all ages—chil- dren, youth and adults. Operating four nights and two,days weekly, it is classed as a “full-time” center. Last year 26,595 persons of all ages availed themselves of its recreational, civic and educational attractions for the citizens of its community. Its first president was Edgar C. Snyder. Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, the present secretary, has served in that position since the center was started. Herbert L. Davis, District auditor, is the present chair- man of its advisory council. The anniversary committee in charge consists of Jesse C. Duke, chairman; Herbert L. Davis, A. B. Carty, Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder, Miss Anna D. Hal- berg, Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, Mrs. J. Ed- gar Hiatt, Mrs. Herman R. Hunt and Mrs. H. C. Phillips. W. W. Couliette heads a large reception committee to welcome residents, old or new, of Co- lumbia Heights and Mount Pleasant. AUSTRIAN FOR ECONOMY. Parliament Member Objects to Number of Officials. VIENNA, Austria, October 11 (#).— Austria’s imperative need for retrench- | ment was voiced by Dr. Hampel, pan- German member of Parliament, GrBz %rxesterdny, r. Hampel declared that a count of 6,000,000 inhabitants like Austr?u/ could not afford to employ a hundred federal and provincial ministers, nine provincial parliaments and approxi- mately 1,000 deputies. This impossible luxury, he said, made Austria the laughingstock of the world. e T P S RIS L MARLOW COAL CO., EST. 1858 COAL Dependable Quality Reliable Service Fair Prices Cold Weather Is Near Order Now MARLO COAL COMPANY 811 ESt. N.W. Main 311 at B €, Flying With Gen. Patrick B . Gen. M . Pati i‘ll’r’l“n( 3:- A:'-.; fll’ C;rflfi:k 1L Start of the Flight. The pilot opens the throttle to test his engine in preparation for the flight. Finding everything satisfac- tory, he throttles down the engine and gives the signal to remove the blocks from the landing wheels. Again the throttle is opened, the propeller be- gins whirling faster and faster, set- ting up a deafening roar. The plane starts moving along the ground, the blast of air from the propeller send- ing a shower of loos: dirt and peb- bles flying to the rear. As the plane gains momentum the pilot veers it into the wind and pushes the control lever, or ‘“joy stick,” forward, thereby causing the elevators to move below the' hori- zontal from their point of attachment to the horizontal stabilizer. The tail now is lifted off the ground and the plane is skimming along in what is termed ‘“flying position,” its longi- tudinal axis being approximately parallel with the ground. The air pressure caused by the speed of the plane and the velocity of the wind into which it is headed combine to provide the necessary lifting force. A boy flying a kite employs one of the fundamental principles in avia- tion. He heads his kite into the wind, giving it forward motion by running with the string, thus producing “Lft” which is required to sustain it in flight. His necessary speed varies in- versely with the speed of the wind. So with the plane—the ground speed is governed by the speed of the wind, Reaches 100-Mile Speed. If there is no wind blawing, the pilot finds it necessary to attain a speed of 40 or more miles per hour before the plane clears the ground. Once free of the ground, the plane takes to the air swiftly and easily. Its speed increases and only the roar of the engine and the rush of the air can be heard as the plane wings along, high over flelds and streams. The air speed meter on the instru- ment board points to “100 miles per hour.” The air seems to be rushing madly at the plane. The latter is pulled forward by the propeller and upward by the wings, climbing at the rate of about 1,000 feet a minute. Factors of prime importance con- tributing to the propulsion of the air- plane upward are the forward speed, the angle at which the wings are in- clined to the air stream, the area of the supporting surfaces (wing area) and the shape of the wings. Early pioneers in the science of aeronautics discovered that more lifting power could be obtained from an inclined plane by making it arched instead of flat. This curvature of the wing is known as ‘“camber.” Vacuum Aids Lift. The air, as the plane moves for- ward, strikes the front edge of the wings, and as it passes over that sec- tion it creates a semi-vacuum or rare- field area over most of the top sur- face. Strange as it may seem, less than half of the increased lift of a cambered wing is due to the pressure on its under side. Nearly three-fifths of the lift is the result of the convex upper side. The vortex or eddies set up in the air by the rapid progress of the plane cause a vacuum over the top, and the wing, if properly curved, actually is drawn upward with a force powerful enough to have a great effect on its lifting power. Speeding through the air one won- ders whether it would not be better to construct a plane shaped like a wedge, with the heavy or blunt part trailing. Every portion of the plane, however, is constructed so that the blunt edge is in front. The wings, the struts—connecting rods between COAL We’re Ready to Serve You Phone Us At Once. Your Furnace Deserves the Best John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 NOW. is. the Ideal time to see Southaven While the roads are not congested To Get There— Take new Defense Highway at Bladensburg, follow ven - signs to entrance road, just 22% miles from Memorial Cross at Bladensburg. Hedges & Middleton Realtors Ine. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Fr. 9503 Salesmen Wanted One of the leading Real Estate offices has openings for two or three men, who by experience and training are specially fitted as salesmen of homes. The opportunities here are most at- tractive, by reason of the scope of our business and the prestige this office enjoys—all of which will make it a very desirable connection for men of the right type. Address in goenfi- dence. Box 206-C Star Office TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927. the wing sets—the landing gear sup- port, all meet the air blunt ends for- ward and tapering;to the trailing edge. Obviously there must be a good rea- son for this arrangement. It one were to attempt to pass a knife through a solid, such as an ap- ple, the chances are he would propel the knife so.that the sharp edge would be forward. He would accomplish his purpose much 1iore readily than if he were to put the blunt edge for- ward. - ¥f he ‘were to pass a knife rapidly thpeugh a hody of water, he would find that by putting the blunt edge forward he would 'create less disturbance in the water, and there- fore encounter- less resistance than if he reversed theé proces: ‘When an object - is propelled through water sharp end foremost eddies form to its rear and tend to retard its progress. The same is’true in'passing an object through the gir. Use Stream Line. One is apt to think of the air as next to nothing, having no substance. The air is a fluid and the medium through which the plane is traveling is not unlike a body of water through which a steamer is gliding. We may consider that water or air is com posed of an infinite number of minute threads of fluid arranged regularly side by side. For these hypothetical threads there is a recognized term— the “stream lines.” The breaking up of these-stream lines causes eddies and resistance when an object is moved through them. To reduce this resist- ance it Is necessary that the moving body be constructed. of such shape that the stream lines, either of air or water, flow around it smoothly and unbrokenly. An examination of the hull of a sub- NIGHT SCHOOL BOOKS New and Used Bought and Sold BIG BOOK SHOP—933 Mass. Ave. N.W. West Dupont Circle A home of moderate size priced lower than anything of- fered on this ‘beautiful Avenue west of the Circle. Contains ahout twelve rooms, three baths. Every convenience including Oil Burner. Southern exposure. Information on request. To Close Estate STONE and FAIRF Al 804 17th ST. O3 Join this Select Colony at “Wild Rose Shores” —on South River, near- Annapolis Evérybody loves' romance— and' every foot of, ground in . this old plantation is rich in Colonial lore. Its development now into a highly ‘refined community of Summer colonists should appeal to_you. ere you'll have a Summer Home—where you can enjoy every day with your family— going to town and back quickly. “All the aquatic sports are possible—and the great, towering trees give a touch of real country. Strict building regulations protect property holders; and rigid censorship of investors insures agreeable neighbors. e e size lots, or larger, may be selected. N For particulars and inspection consult Waggaman & Brawner #(Incorporated) 1700 Eye St. Frank. 7485 School nurse says all girls should know this TALK[NG to a roomful of high school girls on personal hy- giene, an experienced district nurse said: “One of the basic rules of health for girls is to keep the system functioning ‘naturally at all times. Normal exercise and diet habits showld be encouraged. But when necessary there’s no harm in tak- ing Nujol, since it works mechani- cally and can't disturb the normal functions of any organ of the body. Particularly with girls, there are times when Nujol should al- ways be taken. Take a spoonful every night for a few days. It's a thoroughly safe -and harmless method. It won't cause distress or gas pains or griping.” Not Like Medicine Nujol is différent from -any other substance. It contains no drugs or medicine. It can be taken safe- 1y no matter how you are feeling because it is so pure and harmless, and works so easily. Every woman should keep a bottle on hand. | Every druggist has this remark- able substance. Get the genuine. Perfected by the famous. Chemical Products Division of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle.—Advertisement. marine or that portion of fast water craft which is below the water line will reveal the fact'that the princi- nles of stream-line construction; blunt end foremost and tapering smoothly off toward the tail, are not peculiar to aireraft alone. Most of us are tamiliar with automobiles with stream- line bodies, and such models usually are constructed with speed as the pur- pose in view. The airplane is an in- strument of speed, and every part of it, therefore. is constructed to mini- mize head resistance. As the flight continues it will be observed that air currents sometimes are quite as trou- blesome as those of the sea. The flight thus far has been un- eventful. The sun is mounting high- er. Below is Mother Earth enveloped in a blue haze. Above the fleecy clouds keep poor pace with the speed- ing craft. 3 FATAL AIRPLANE CRASH LAID TO TOY BALLOONS By the AsecciaieG Prees. BOONVILLE, Calif.. Qciglier s11.— A flock of toy balloops: med yesterday for an airplane ¢gash here. which cost the life of Miss Thelma Farrer, 17, of Boonville, and the seri- ous injury of the pilot and a yquth. who also was a passenger. C. D. Warren of San Francisco, the pilot, declared his engine had been fouled by the balloons 350 feet in the air, causing the plane to fal Ralph Witherell, 21, of Ukiah, was the second passenger. He sustained injuries which probably will prove fatal. Warren was not fatally hurt. The drgonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST PHONE COLUMBIA 4630 LOCATION g ters, yet located on high ele Convenient to three main street car lines, two, churches, schools, markets and thea- ation in emba district of upper 16th street at new residential hub of Northwest section. BUILDING A modern, spacious, eight-story, fireproof strue- ture, containing 22 apartments of from one room, kitchenette and bath to six rooms and two baths: with large reception halls, all outside windows, built-in baths, entirely complete in every element of convenience and finish. SERVICE throughout the Service on phones and elevators is uninterrupted 24 hours. Milk and ice delivered night or day through our own efficiently conducted service room, which also receives and redelivers packages sent during occupants” absence. Individual servants’ rooms and garages are obtainable in the building—in short, a happy combination of semi-hotel service with. apartment space and privacy. Pay us a visit, let our resident manager take you through the: building, and whether you rent or not, we shall be amply repaid in- having an additional advertisement, far better than this one, Selling fast! Scz tliem Exhibit Home 423 Madison St. N.W. Open and lighted till 10 p. Take 1ith st. car. to 5th and Ken- nedy and tiwo blocks north to Madison or Georgia ave. car to Longfellow. east o 5th and north to Madison. or'drive out 18th_or Georgia ave. to Longfellow. east to 5th and north 'to Madison, or hone us for automobile. :1nigfil! ; Semi-detached Home - - in Marietta Park for. 8,950 1416 Eye St. N.W. Main 8949 I “BEYOND COMPARISON” RATED HIGHEST BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT. RICHNESS AND PURITY If you really want your milk and cfeam to be iicher and purer, you will clicose Chest- nut Farms Milk and Cream. Don’t forget that this is - the only dairy plant in the Dis- trict rated 100% by the District Health Depart- ment. The Knowin Will Have Mother o Other Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N. THE ONLY DAIRY PLANT RATED 100% BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT CHEVY CHASE DAIRY SAFE MILRK for BABIES OUR NURSERY MILK is pre-eminently “Safe Milk for Babies” for several reasons: First, it is of the highest possible purity which is protected not only by the usual cap but by a sterilized Hood Seal that covers the entire bottle top; Second, it is as nearly identical with mothers’ milk in percentage of butter fat, uniformity and size of fat globules as possible ; third, it is more easily digested and assimilated by infants ; fourth, it is produced in co-opera- tion with a physician and surgeon of high standing—Dr. J. Thomas Kelley. Wise Brothers “SAFE MILK CH EW@ CHASE FOR BABIES”™ DAIRY 3204-08 N Street N.W. Telephone * Switchboard Service West 183