Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 3

D. (., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o 1928! DECLARE DRINING FORBODEN AT CAFE Le Paradis Waiters Say Rules at Resort Were Strictly Enforced. The policy of the Le Paradis manage- ment reference to persons seen using Priva < or bottles of intoxicants with the ginger ale and cra ice sold. was to request the patron to desisi | and if tne requost was not compl with the patron was given his bill and asked 1o X is was the purport of the n M today befcre Justice Charles field in Fauity i ters em- con- 8 attemapt to timony submitted by were sent to observe women W ether the d on cross-exam- n " but declared 1 intervie the & Among the witnesses testifying for defense were Harry Wardman. lo- allace Chisweil, president s Life Insurance Co.: Le Sherm: manager of the Earle Achille Burklin and others. v told of the manner in which the said it is attend. th nor cid he there. The ar te: ony. conclude_ its Justi-e Hat- ate for hearing of thr dofense ¥ _injunction d to the Govern- | t was | rev- | the | urt will be announced | co COAL RATE ARGUMENTS. HEARD BY COMMISSION Body Listens to Final| t Cut South- Mines. | for ern by opponents of the cents per ten cut in lake | Southern cm\l-mlnmgj ented vesterday be- | te Commerce Commis- | < for Pennsylvania and ors and representatives | rving that territory led 0 the reduction. Thei to Southern mine and railroad | gpokesmen who opened the proceeding ‘Wednesday. Spe: g for Ohio mine operators, E. L Ballard pointed out that the com- mission. in a previous decision had de- clared unreasonable a cut in Southern lake cargo rates and urged it not to e stand then taken. The posi- Northern raflroads was set W. N. King. counsel for the that SCHOOL BIDS RECEIVED. $85.000 Available for Building at| Potomac Heights. Bids for the new Potomac Heights Bchocl. for which an appropriation of $35.000 is available. were sumitted to the municipal architect today. ‘The specifications call for a four-room building as the first unit of a 16-room structure needed to relieve the conges- n that section. Potomac Heights now by only two small port- hools. w three come within the range of 2 TION ON ment. Ford [ me L Pl BTN DELE I L) i the Bame seropein ave accomulated 1065 LY MOTOR “CO T | to him FTING OF THE STOCK- S Lompany. dne onal prohibition law | | three fivers shows none of the perturba- | tion they must have felt when the| {ground batteries cut loose. The report * reads: o By JOHN KNOX | ACES UP! 5 om knox . The Fact Story of American Aviators in the World Wnr} Naval Air Forces sotting one ablaze and killing large number of Ger- Part 3—Our " by the Tnited | flight, L ain Forats. I | and wounding a * | ™The offictal report tells n terse but vivid story of the swift-moving air {mm"' ighted kite balloon at 3.500 { | “Camels sighted kite ¥ DA . | feet over neighborhood of La Barricre. i Inzalls Wins Some Medals. I Crossing coast, Camels attacked. d:vnsg{ s from the west an ring aboul | That afternoon of the 2Ist of Au-| pckingham tracer bullets each. They! gust, 1918. three Sopwith Camels foliowed the Kite balloons to about 500 |crossed the Belgian frontier in search ' feet. when two observers jumped with of information and trouble. They White parachutes. and t he kite balloon | . 1t fell on one ol found plenty of both. One of the ae b R0k | Camels was piloted by Ingalls, one by sotting it on fire. erlw | Colin Brown. now a captain. and the ¢ two caught on fire, making v - the blaze visible from Nieuport. On| | third by another English fiver. Lieut. 1. /¥, "Ljeut. Ingalis fired at several | “"Above the village of Zevecote, south- west of Ghistelles. they sighted a Ger- man _Alba with its body painted in dark brown camouflage and the tail |a glistening white. The Camels were | |at 19.000 feet above the ground. German at only 7.000—relative positions. which gave the allied flyers a wonderful | advantage in th» attack. The surround- | |ing sky was clear of other German| planes, and the two Englishmen and the | | Yank plunged down to win what looked like an easy victory. As they dived. the German also dove jand a storm of shells from a concealed | German anti-aircraft battery met the | attacking allies, accurately ranged on !the glistening white tail of the German | “bait.” As on other occasions during jthe war. the German scheme almost {worked—but not quite. The three | Camels caught the Albatross under their guns before he could escape and | sent him to the ground in flames. them- | selves escaping out of the zone of fire before they were hit. The report of the erman sindome and m Infantry in the m: terrific anti-a‘reraft fire. huts, apparently barracks, 3 miles | south of Middlekerke, one of which | caught firc. Al Camels were hit by anti-airoraft and machine gun fire. +(Signed.) the | “D. S. INGALLS. 3 Licutenant, U. 8. N. R. F. “H. C. SMITH, “Lieutenant, R. A. F. “G. S. DODSON, Licutenant, R. A. F. “To Officer Commanding, No. 61 Wing. Royal Air Force. Apparently this is the balloon that spots for Tirpitz Battery and the han- gars which were burni appear to be used for balloons. *(Signed.) “G. S. DODSON. ) “Ijeutenant, for officer commanding | 213th Squadron.” Licut. Ingalls was beginning to at- tract attention, even in such a daring organization as the Royal Air Force. and the United States Navy glowed with pride over the success of one of its voungest pilots. Machinery was set in motion to award Ingalls the Ameri- can Distinguished Service Medal. It was soon presented to him with the following citation: Distinguished Service Medal. INGALLS, DAVID SINTON, lieutenant (junior grade), U. S. N. R. F. “This officer has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by the British government. On September 15, 1918 he led a flight of five machines “At 16h30 (4:50 pm.). when Camels were at 19,000 fect between Dixmude and Ostende. leader observed enemy aircraft at 7,000 feet. near Zevecote village. Camels dived and attacked, chasing E. A down to 3.000 feet. Camels then broke off combat owing to anti-aircraft fire, which was becoming | act very accurate. Enemy aircraft con- tinued diving steeply. clouds of black smoke issuing from it, right into ground just south of Zevecot> village. Cant. Brown fired 200 rounds at 100 yards. Lieut. Ingalls. U. S. N. R. F., fired 10 rounds at 150 yards and Lieut. H. C. Smith fired 50 rounds at 150 yards. *«Signed.) “COLIN P. BROWN. “Captain, R. A. F.. | “D. S. INGALLS, | “Lieutenant. U. 8. N.R. F. | “H. C. SMITH. “Lieutenant, R. A. F." | The next three weeks were a quiet period for the Cleveland fiyer. He flew on several patrols which were without | incident, but uncertain weather kept the squadron on the ground most of the | time. A few days after Frank Luke/ began his wild balloon-burning career | | over St. Mihiel, Ingalls took to the air | doing good work with bombs and ma- | chine gun fire in each case. on low bombing raid on Uytkerke air- dome, obtaining a direct hit on his target On homeward journey, Aas- sisted by another Camel, he shot down two-seater enemy adrplane in flames. Has participated in two other low raids. He also shat down a kite balloon in flames near Ostende. His reckless courage and utter disregard of danger are exccp- tional and are an example to all.” Ingalls took the shower of praise and decorations modestly. With three vic- torics officially confirmed. he needed two more to rank as the first ace among fivers of the United States | Navy, and he was more concerned over the job that lay ahead than over hon- | ors for what lay behind him. After a day's rest he went out on | what was scheduled to be a placid’ es- { range, following E. A. down to 500 feet | public | | craft went down, apparently out of con- as announced that the contract | new school would be awarded | k. Eleven bids were received, | | ing 213th Squadron.” German hases |mg of Ingalls in leading the attack z gone out as commander of the | #% | fight and the four English pilots had | cort job, but which turned out to be a again to maintain the honor of the T, battle. which left him alone in the e afternoon of Sep- 5:;& I{s‘."lsofl":m'tmne Ond. Liet, | midst of enemies—a predicament from | Smith and three other English pilots | Which he extracted himself by one of | took flight for the German airdome at | the most brilliant displays of air fight- Uytkerke, in Belgian Flanders. Infalls ing talent in the history of the war. dropped his four Caoper bombs on the (Copvright. 1928 by John F. Dille Co.) and fired 300 rounds into the | | buildings, inflicting heavy losses of | Tomorrow—Read how David Ingalls| killed and wounded on the Germans. saved his convoy. fought himself out of | This time his swoop to safety was as a death trap and wen the title of the | successful as before, but he and Smith first ace in the American Navy. | rmurged “‘di! lmln their m';;m’ u:thm % = they saw a Rumpler two-seater as | to oy HOOVER AND-SMITH; SEEN: | the sky a few miles behind with the furiously pursuing | ties for Presidency Is Victor out to sea | AS LEADING CANDIDATES . Mgalls and Smith gave | = the end of the fighting lines. Let their own Head the Field in Respectiye Par-| T e o St el w at 6 eet. 0 * pS S5 Trom s anfl -‘_[ Rosewater's View. While in Washington today. vmm; * | Rosewater, former chairman of the Re- national committee, reported - |his observations during a recent trip through the Middle West as far as his | |old home in Nebraska. | | "“I found general acceptance of the | |fact that Secretary Hoover and Gov |Smith are the leading candidates of |thefr respective parties and the only | ! ones with Nation-wide support,” said | 'he. “On the Republican side it is Hoover against the field. It is particu- {larly noticeable that Hoover sentiment is much in evidence in States supposed, like Nebraska for example, to be en- listed for a favorite-son aspirant, and | that this sentiment is especially pro- e ‘“‘*')Wg; "'{u;"'ml‘{'",'d‘:;‘_inouncea among the business and in- Graham had taken that day—a step not usual in the British Army, particu- | /.70 hh;‘l’y in the Royal Air Force. Ingalls Vi just east of Ostende piers. Enemy air- trol, and finally burst into flames and uul:eg just off beach. igned.) { “D. S. INGALLS. “Lieutenant, U. 8. N. R. F. “H. C. SMITH, “Lieutenant, R. A. P. “Confirmed in flames. (Signed) R. GRAHAM, Major, R. A. P, Command- Ostende was then one of the chief in Belgium and the dar- | dustrial groups. the working men, the |women and other classes who do not rule figure in politics.” . HAYES QUITS NAVY. flown under the orders of the 19-year- | old boy from Cleveland! { Wins British Distinguished Flying Cross, Commander of Destroyer Tracy to English appreciation of Ingalls' dar- | Leave Scrvice March 27. | ing was expressed by the prompt award | bl); King George V of the British | Lieut. Comdr. Webb C. Hayes, for- n firmat! Refusing to rest on his laurels, In- | now commanding the destroyer Tracy, galls set forth on the 18th to emulate | has resigned hls commission, and it has servation balloon. Taking his English | next, it is announced in na friend, Lieut. Smith, and Lieut. G. .| Comdr. Clarence N. Hinkamp has TIGHT ¥on Dobson, another English pilot, for com- | been ordered o the Bureau of Ordnance {pany. Ingalls left the home airdome at pere from the Naval War College {4 o'clock to attack a German balloon | ¥ [jeye Prank J. Hanafee has been or- hed Flying Cross and the con- merly aide to the chief of the Bureau of | of his status as flight leader. Navigation of the Navy Department and | Prank Luke by attacking a German ob- | been accepted to take effect March 27 | 1 orders i | PARTY T BARED INAFADDD PEEEH Views—Asks U. S. Aid for States. The speech that so many people ex- pected Willlam Gibbs McAdoo to make at the Jackson day dinner, challenging the views of Gov. Smith on prohibition, has at_last been made at Richmond. Mr. McAdoo is represented as having | felt that the Jackson day party was a | friendly political gathering in which | proprieties called for harmony. As for | individual expression on party issucs, | the former Secretary of the Treasury | having stepped aside so far as presi- | dential candidacy is concerned. feels | he has a right fo state the viewpoint | of the drvs in the Democratic party | about the importance of preventing any | “wel” from being elected to the presi- dency. | Although Mr. McAdoo does not dis- | cuss Republican candidates, it is known | that he feels President Coolidge has | tailed on law enforcement and that | when Gov. Smith signed the repeal of | the enforcement act in the State of | New York., a more vigorous policy on the part of the White House should | have been pursued. He thinks that | when New York State in effect sub- tracted several thousand police officers | from enforcement duty, the President might have asked for a special appro- | vriation from Congress to help enforce the law in New York State, by increas- ing the number of Federal agents. Cites Misapprehension. Mr. McAdoo insists that Gov. Smith is under a misapprehension in_stating that the Volstead law is as much a part of New York State law as if there were a speclal State enforcement act | The former Secretary declares that the- oretically a local police officer has a | sacred duty to turn over to Federal| officials, any violators of the Federal| statutes, but that in actual practice, it| does not work out that way and that | when the New York State enforcement was repealed State courts lost jurisdiction over liquor offenses. | Mr. McAdoo argues for financial aid | from the Federal Government for States like New York and Maryland. where local enforcement statutes have been re- pealed or never passed. His theory is that the Federal Government furnishes aid to States in road building and can do so in any other Federal activity. While the McAdoo speech is a chal- lenge to Gov. Smith. it also represents the true feeling of the drys about Re- publican policies of law enforcement. and it would not be surprising to sce a movement started to pledge Repub- lican candidates to recommend. if elect- | ed. the appropriation by Congress of funds to take care of law enforcement in those States where the task is being sidetracked. Party Faces Discord. Inside the Democratic party, the effect of the McAdoo speech is bound to be one of greater discord, for already it had been hoped that the speech of the New York governor pledging law enforcement might be the basis for a compromise. Mr. McAdoo sweeps it aside as mean- ingless and attempts to rally the drys in the party against Gov. Ritchie as well as Gov. Smith. The difficulty Mr. McAdoo faces is that unless some out- | | standing candidate makes an issue of prohibition inside the party, the! chances of a clear-cut fight on the question will be diminished. unless. of | course, the platform fight develops the two different viewpoints. | It is being said by Smith supporters | that no matter what controversy may occur on the platform, the New York governor, if nominated. would gladly | stand on the platform. In opposition to this is the view of his opponents, who think that his record will count far more | on the prohibition issue than his ac- ceptance of the party platform. ‘The significance of the McAdoo speech is that there is less harmony in the | party than the Jackson day dinner it- self indicated. D. L. (Copyright. 1028 ) MARLOW COAL CO, . 185 Dependable Quality Reliable Service Fair Prices MARLOW COAL COMPANY | 811 E St. N.W.—Main 311 ; mht | | which was directing artilery fire from | g, ey : | & paint near La Barriere, This balioon | peitid 18 (% TAVE MALA here from the wis one of three which hiad been hang- | ! Lieut. Comdr. Paul Hendren has hfl'n‘ PHONE COL! TAXICAB DRIVER ROBBED OF $11 BY PASSENGERS Victim Says Thieves Stole Money | After Taking Ride Into Maryland. ‘Two passengers, picked up at Eigh- centh street and Columbia road about 3 o'clock this morning, held up Walter F. Spittle, a taxicab driver, near Fred- erick, robbed him of $11, part of which they had previously given him, dis- abled his car, which was nearly out of gas, then went on their way, threai- ening him with death if he followed them, he reported today. Spittle was forced to borrow money to refuel; made repairs, then came back and reported the affair to fourteenth preeinct police. One of the bandits was garbed as a woman when they hired Spittle, but this feminine apparel had been discarded for trousers when they left him, and he does not know which of the outfits was a disguise. ‘Taking his passengers this morning, Spittle said they informed him thcy wanted to go to Rockville. Arriving there, he was told to go on to Fred- erick, and demurring was presented with $6, which was 60 cents more than | the fare to Rockville, and told to keep the change. Spittle agreed then, and four miles outside of Frederick the trip ended. ASKS STRONGER DRY LAW. Reform Federation Nullification Be Stopped. A petition was circulated among members of Congress today by the In- ternational Reform Federation asking that the prohibition act be amended “to prevent evasion, to remedy weak- nesses and to stop nullification of the act.” The changes proposed would make | jail sentences mandatory for law viola- tions, with a minimum as well as a maximum penalty stipulated, and would relax considerably regulations govern- ing the issuance and execution of search | warrants, pasticularly as concerning | private homes. e VETERANS’ NAMES READ. E Five Who Served in Mexican War | Still Alive, Senator Says. Demands = The names of the five survivers of | the American forces participating in the War with Mexico were read in the Sen- | ate today by Senator Sheppard of Texas | in calling attention that the day was | the eightieth anniversary of the sign- ing of the treaty ending that conflict. | ‘The survivors, he said, are Willlam | F. Buckner of Paris, Mo.. Uriah Gasa- | way ‘of Reelsville, Ind.: Samuel Leffler of St. Paul. Ind.: Richard A. Howard of | Sterling City, Tex., and Owen Thomas Edgar of Washington. DAILY DAIRYETTES No. 49 Fashion The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observ’d of all observers. —Shakespeare. N the readiness with which we take up each new fashion is to be seen our discon- tent with ourselves the way we are. Our fussiness in dress is. but a longing to e press each one his singular distinction. The singular distinc- tion of the highest rat- ing by the District of Columbia Health De- partment has made Chestnut Farms Milk “the glass of fashion” in Washington house- holds. “The Know- ing Mother \Will Have No Other.” Rhestrut Yarms QDairy, POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th Street N.W. raonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST UMBIA 4630 ing over a huge German artillery force known as the Tirpitz Battery, which { had inflicted heavy losses on the Brit- | 1sh and Belgian ground forces | Eluding the German protecting planes |Ingalls and his companions dove through the barrage of protecting anti- |ajrcraft fire and sent a stream of in- cendlary bullets into the balloon, which was being hastily pulled down. As they followed the big bag down, the attack- © ling pllots saw that two more balloons s e ton W Rpnes s w1 ML e w it Bk LET US SEND YOU AN ESTIMATE "' KLEEBLATT VER Al PRINTING 1N A HURRY ROOF WORK OONS 2ty EVERY PRINTING The National Capital " Roofs Made Leak- IRONCI Proof .AD | were concealed in hangars on the |ground. The German anti-aircraft bat- | |Vories had the range and each of the |three attacking planes was riddied by | shirapnel and bul | their engines escaped untouched. When the balloon had nearly reached the Iurvmnd it burst into | blazing wreck set fire to the hangars | eontaining the other two balloons. In S How milatites the matho alloon anit had been destroyed. Ingalls and his companions raced back o thelr own | | lines. but the irrepressible Yank dropped below the formation t “shoot up” Ger- . | man toop barracks under their dne of ... FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Large Supply New und Hecond-Hand High School Books | G. David Pearlman’s Big Book Shop 933 G St. N.W. ' , but the pilots and | lames and the| detached from the Bureau of Navigation © the ammunition ship Nitro, and Licut. | William E. Pinner. Medical Corps, has | been ordered from the Naval Hospital | | here to the Naval Hospital at Mare | | Istand. Calt r For Sale : To Settle an Estate ] A Millinery Business Ul Established Thirty.Five Years Years Exclusive Clientele Address Box 337 B—Star Office | | | | ? 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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 bullding—in short, a happy combination of semi-hotel service with apartment space and priva Pay us n visit let our resident manager take you through the bull ing, and whether you rent or not, we shall be amply repaid in having an additional advertisement, far better than this one, Franklin 8127-—-8128—8129--7158 Weather Man Says, “Look for Lots of Snow and Cold Weather” Better take that tip and look your Coal Bin over. Lots better to have too much than too little fuel when north winds blow, Every wanted kind of good Goal here and our big fleot of trucks means prompt service. Hih and Water Streets SH , Oppovite Bureau of Engraving . = THE GREAT ESTABLISHED 1859 § “+VHERE ECONOMY RULES™ Open 3655 N. Hamp. Ave. TODAY 4825 Ga. Ave. N.W. T his week’s generous price reductions continue to emphasize the important sav- ings that regularly hold sway at all A&P stores. Two New Ultra Modern Meat Markets Reduced Until Saturday’s Closing Campbell’s ” i PfiEE A Beans [ARD Florida Oranges With Tomcto Sauce Reg. Price, 10c Can Carton or Loose Thin Skin and Juicy | 3 C(ms23c 2 Lbs. 25c Dozen Dozen Dozen — Slricially Sm. Size Med.Size Lg. Size 29¢ 35¢ 45¢ Washes Clothes Whiter Li;hthouse Cleanser For Scouring, Polishin Lge. 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Grapefruit. . .3 for 25¢ Cooking Apples. .2 lbs., 13c Bananas . .......doz., 35¢c Cauliflower . ... .head, 25¢ & New Potatoes Sweet Potatoes 4 w [§c Lucky Strike Old Gold Cigarettes Camel, Chesterfield, Piedmont, Sweet Caporal, Yorktown tre . 12%c . $1.19 NUTLEY of 10 Nut Margarine Sugar Cured HAMS L. 23¢ Small, Lean CALAS 1 14c Smoked Shoulders Lean, Strip BACON 1. 23¢ Just Over the 40 Mark and Still Growing 41—ULTRA MODERN MEAT MARKETS—41 With the opening today of the two new meat markets in our branches at 4825 Ga. Ave. and 3655 New Hampshire Avenue our total reaches 41. We are proud of the reputation that each one is building as being a model for cleanliness and service and of the fact that we are offering only the highest quality of Gevt. Inspected Meats at prices that mean real savings to our cus- tomers. Come in today and convince yourself. Corby’s Toasted Cocoanut Bars Average Weight, 14 Ozs. Net FEach 23c Campfire Marshmallows . 29¢ 12-0a. Tin, Lean Loinor Rib Prime Rib Fresh Hams|Pork Roast| Roast Beef 1. 22¢ 1. 19¢ L. 29¢ Fresh Hamburg Steak. . . .1b., 25¢ | Briggs’ Honey Kist Loaf . .1b., 45¢ Lean Boiling Beef. .. ....1b., 17¢ | Briggs’ Ham Bologna. . . .1b., 40¢ Lean Pork Chops. . . . ....lb, 25¢c | Briggs’ Miracle Pork. . .. .1b., 38c Lean Stewing Lamb . . . .. .1b.,, IS¢ | LoMer's Skinless Franks. .1b., 35¢ Veal Paddies. . . ........lb, 35c | LoMer’s Liver Sausage. . . .1b., 35¢ New Pack Sauerkraut. .qt., 12V 3¢ | LoMer’s Braunschweiger. .1b., 40c Lean Shoulder Boneless Fresh Shoulders|Lamb Roast| Pot Roast . 15¢ Lo. 25¢ L. 23¢ Salt Water Oysters . . Pint, 35¢; Quart, 65¢