Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 3

» ¥ " LNDY FOUND FOG ! TITE ’lf'._\"l?.\'T.\'fi STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928’ e | ACES UP! & Sy mmovee: O - JOHN KNOX ;‘21 VETERANS EXTOL were as one in our national bellefs, hopes and aspirations.” Quoting Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver, Col. Robbins sald: “Theyeblew us up in Havana Harbor, and we came down POLICE AND FIREMEN | | PAY BILL INDORSED 1 4 | ; p | s h all over the world. B AD UN 'I'RIP HUME it I “This was literally true,” tho eolonel ‘} il continued. “From Porto Rico to the gSouth Washington Citi: ' A | > i Switine 4 War Philippines the United States was com- ELL ML bt | The Face Story of Amrican Aviators in he World War BRIeEe i mew e snd m | cation Seores Ofhers for Op- FOR EVERY TYPE WINDOW 5 3 pens i respons 5. i | RE 5 . B EelptesiVigis position to Increases, | Consult us no new o Flew Close to Tree Tops in| { the A. E. F Memorial Services Held at| . "Wt e oquent ! shades. Our facilities enable tis to make » i i : The “compromise bill” now before Detter shades money. Call Northern Florida—Haze of the A. E. Fort Myer and Ar- address, eulogized the Malne victims,| Congress for increased pay for nolice us up for estimates. Factory prices A ; ¢ ot corbrol, with two who, he declared, “Cubans will eternally wd l:‘lmnm \g;s' indorsed by the sn;nh < o and apparently out of control, t H ify ause above their names is | Washington Citizens' Association last ' Hid St. Louis. Albatross on“iis tail, boih shooting lington. 5_"‘::[03:1 ":f:"bmv e >,%.Khtth in the Isaac Fairbrother School, | - S On the burst and driving the other ' y _ | events of the war was included in Col. ses of 3 i BY COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH. |7 | B e ssawiitie | Tu= ATIUeth sculverssey of CIEBRE |i6dr ity @) speccn whinhillatrees aifiithe G (LI L L T Special Dispatch to The Star » falling <tratehien out and | g of the battleship Maine in Havana | grange alchemy of comradeship under | other citizens' iRt m;',.mn'.z LOUIS, M February 16.—A turn his fall into a climb; his “fall” | harbor was commemorated yesterday | arms” that united the North and South | the bill on hte };mund that it '“.;mm : h::- p‘“"o‘ Sepaitecal bese L0 had been a device to escape ffom A €232 | afternoon by the United Spanish War) and lald the foundeiion for our subsc- | increase taxation”in the District was |10 the s iy OF 0O AT GE LTS «« | Veterans and affiliated organizations at | WAL B 4 expressed. o7t SGHE Py Iy CHAPTER X. e et 4 ooy | impressive memorial ceremonies in the Tt o han tauht | acThe ction of the Northeast Cit S0tk U ot 225 Sisen Shoe e NLIKE other humen occtpne b thor K that the British | Riding Hall, Fort Myer, Va. and before | pperica a lesson in preparedness. point- | o I commend (g after fiving over the city. headed for the | tions, war does ot observe bombers had escaped saf { the mast of the battleship in Arlington | {20 fhat “the ‘sacrifice of the lives | pathiod WACL be wsed exclusively fo Florida Keys. holidays. . Momorial day. was the Americans and Germans had scat- | National Gemetery. of the men who went down on the | feqs “The acsmioiig Maboses Was et During the first half hour I passed | just the 30th of May in 1918. 't in a series of disconnected “dog- | Col. Charles Burton Robbins, Assist-|yfaine was not without avail, for | onooced to -:x'l‘mn nln \;(‘fi(pnn record as | over two ships and then low clouds ap- | The trouble started when the Shiecting the nearcst. a medley | ant Secretary of War, and a Spanish | (hrough thelr death a republic was | gijotted T L olsie tracCbetne il peared here and there below and in a | neighboring English bombing group Ameticans and five Germans, the | War veteran: Senor Don Rafael Rodri- | born. free and independent, with a con- | g as a site for the new commis- 7 few more minutes I was flying over a |acked for fighting planes to protect \ con at the | Ruez Altunaga, counselor of the Cuban | tonteq people working out their own ""“h'"""“’" . thick laver, which completely obscured ' them in a raid o s. Jimmy tail of one Albatross '}""’Jf(‘i&*y; o Tty Com, | destiny.” m.artepfgci‘g‘r:g“}n?na“:xls ibera the water except for infy t - mander-in-chief of the Un panish | “uns t f the exer- 5 eflers | | ings. 4 GRS e etorana. and Afbert Michaud, de. | A Unscheduled foa e O ribute | sunior. High Schaol 15 now being can- | | | T passed over the keys while above ! | partmental commander, United Spanish | ,the audience to the men who lost :g’grrgsrgvml:‘; District subcommittwe on ; £ | ” L N the clouds and struck the coast. in the e s the speakers At hieir lives on a troopship that was sunk | ant school, it was pointed out, is totalls The New Ideal Model Home B gentral paré of Florida, - Here the visi- he Riding Hall exercises. by an encmy submarine “almost 20 uni to house children. due to its loca- (9| £ e Biliy was poor and & light rain was | Wreaths Are Laid. [years to a day afier the Maine wen' tion within a_hundred yards of the (| In Breuninger’s Shepherd Park 4 | : down. freight yard and its general run-down /3| i Flew Near Tree Tops. L SR S e L. . Harris Speaks. condition. § 7-2 0 Wl . . (l D . = | Mad S . 3 S | i Vi 7 In northern Florida the clouds were | e A “Johns. leaders of the| Past Departmental Comdr. Lee H.! beew i1 fof socrimre igent, who has | 5 J morningsiae rive g low that I was flying within a few | | Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Spanish ' Harris. chairman of the executive com- | for re-election to the Citize ’.“’fl‘?"”‘_ ol =) feet of the tree tops until at the Georgia | War Veterans and of the Lincal So- | mittee, called the meeting to order and | Council, L. Millard Hall. vice prestcent. S| Completely furnished line wisps of fog extended to the ground | | clety of the Spanish War, respectively. | presented Past Commander-in-Chief presided in his absence. it @ - . and it was necessary to fly by instru- | faid floral pleces, presented by President | John Lewis Smith, who acted as mas pink = By W. & J. Sloane i ments frequently. ! Coolidge. At the same time, Capt. En- | ter of ceremonies. Musical features o R PR by I " The condition existed over all of | rique A. Pricto, military attache of the | the program were furnished by the| DEPUTIES EYE TAXES, Will be open for public inspection evers das Georgia and Alabama. At times I had | Cuban embassy, accompanied by Jose ' Marine Band, under the leadership of | - from 16 A M. to 9 P.M. S ceiling bf 300 or 300 feet, but usually | A Sera_ attache, and Guiseppe Roca of | Capt. Taylor Branson, with Mrs Flora | = K 5 the hills were fog-covered and low | the embassy staff, laid a wreath on be- | McGill Keefer as soloist. The Cuban French Legislators Form League to ; Easy to Reach: By Automobile or Bus, via Sixteenth Street, 3 clouds and poor visibility existed even | half of the President of Cuba. | national anthem was played by the| 3 { to Alaska Avenue. Tuvrn left from Alaska Avenne on Morninz- in the valleys. | Reviewing briefly the history of events | band when, Counselor Altunaga was in- Defend People’s Interests. side Drive, to Ideal Model Home ‘near 13th St. and Alaskn I kept the ground in sight whenever | which followed the destruction of the | troduced. PARIS, February 16 ().—A Tax- Ave. NI possible. but when the fog was 100 Maine. Col. Robbins declared that “no | — Chaplain Jonn T. Axton. §r. pro-' pavers League. organized among dep- S dense 1 fiow by instruments high | event in our history has so served to 'nounced the invocation and Depart-| uties. has struck the French sense of 4 P enough to clear the hilltops until the | i weld our citizenship into a united peo- mental Chaplain Eugene Doleman, U.| humor. & '6. s ground appeared again through a hole | Ple. for at the close of the war we| 'S W V.. the benediction e b o ol st e (. Joreuninger ons— . At one time I went up 7.000 feet be- | | ————————— | (‘""“‘rldf"""d u”’““-“énzl "” 2 recognized it as rather strange that the ¢ s Fiving conditions were a little bet- land armed with four guns. ~After a|was drawn up along the walls of ihe | ganized to defend the interests of those Ouwners and Builders { crash in Man's k S Nevertneless, t 3 less N e e e e 2ompanion. | FIving back to | sounding taps as the closing features of of ridicule, proposes to Keep fiEe T e M e v e e ) Toul, he found Campbell there before | the service. taxis NerCutL. g 3 e ;m 7 Lieut. James Meissner, who had this wing shot off his plane i a furious air bat- | him, “"2}.,?3;" bg\f,:& tor 3,?&'?"? ;;m: —_— ! T VR nable to 2 te May 30, 1913, ) ial day. | plosive ; still s Pt o A | R Slter landing his plane. - Campbell was | School Party a Success. Gets New York Post. unable to circle over the city as the | Meissner answered the call at the he: 1 dove on him. {rushed to a hospital and the !n'z“;:‘s‘vfi Special Dispatch 1o The Star Maj. Eugene R. Houscholder. Adju- high buildings extended up into the of six planes from th: 94th and > and once more |of the bullet extracted from his .| PINE GROVE, Md. February 16— tant General's Department, at the War ity Mitchell came with T e nore | Dut the Injury had been too dsep. and | thio card party recently givem for the | Department. has peen ordcred to Gos it e ks i | TTom the 195th: im. Once again|poor Campbeil never flew again duritg | iocq) school by the parent-teacher as- ernors Island. N. Y., for duty cad- haze were so thick that I pulled up to | behind. but decided to g9 > ) the rescue and|the war. He rejoined the squadron i’ goaeion was a success. quanértszd Corps Ares: g 1200 feet and flew several miles be- |fIght 1o see the battle. if there was to terman plane | Nevember, after a_long siege in hos- : S. s. Ips e fore coming down 2gain. Then I fol- | P€,00¢, d " fantil ) condivics | Biials BIL S0 P “"i».'i"fi’x‘é'&?;a & DO‘IE TIC lowed the Missouri River around to|. boge not disappointed—t Wwas tory in & few m ~ The American Air Force was < J\ - o a battle, the biggest one he had ever Then th> u jerked back his|ing still more rapidly now and new f):zncxn:rxl.:;l::gl?:m :.r:i:'.':x;n:tf';-m | seen fought in the air. Ahecad were the stick come out of his|squadrons were making their appear- our 1 *}5 | English squadrons. flving in solid forma- dive here was a snap- | ance along the various battle fronts. Central time. or after a flight of 15 i hours and 35 minutes. pin; rose above the song |Several more pursuit and bombing s Fog fiving is still our greatest prob- of tt Y 2d thy whole stretcn | squadrons were operating with Pershing S5 o e R lem. We have instruments which en- & ¢ nt wing of his|The Navy and the Marines had formed finest qu Is %, able us to Ay indefinitely without seeing uport—4 miles in the German | the northern, bombing gnéuv»ubra‘“gmflr“ = i st " | Dunkirk, and would soon s - Aisiai S celeatls oo . e ST iy o cheir wonrast atong | Bt the crippled ship dign't fall it fation. A naval . station, tad been Apartments ideally arranged, located ~ I - navi < | wabbled d but it stil! | organized at Porto Corsinl, Yy, Wi i o i ¥ ¥ " . - wirwass: but navigstional equipment by | the American | Licut. Hammann was to Jin, the medal and maintained at rentals comparing i { swooped down honor. as told earlier in this story. , 2 A : : ! et been developed enough for service | the pilot—and| June 27. 1918, saw the enlarged 1st favorably with those of othe apartments highest by t! . Healt g 1 It is only a question of time. how- | { pursuit “Group moving from Toul to 2 3 ever, before radio signals, airplane in- | | TougHn, Eout e eear. which do not afford the many advantages NOWIN Mother struments and fog penetrating lights | e e R esd s n the 6t & ) ¥, will make operation possible to any | tories. | fead farines and. doughboys of the 2d enjoyed at Will Have No Other atmospheric condition. | s 9 - 1 ‘ - : { the meantime Mitchell's men from | Division had stopped the German i NERSTInE 108" fa the Tnlioh States, Cont- | 5th had shot d a German and | Marne drive almost within sight of the P B e —amh put his comp: to flig Mitchell | French capital, and in the succeeding b the New York Tumes Co. ANl Tights | himself chas ight inta the Ger- | days the sea soldiers had slowly chopped " et | m 1-held city of Vigneulles and crash- | the head off the German wedge. More ¢ rgun ne M,;h: il PR ;_n'__vdng)mm 1‘111L German landing | Americans had come xp and pladns wmt # be the meeting fiel hat made four German planes made for the great American drive of r 1000 ' place. May 14-19, of the Thirty-second | for the day’s score of the two squad- | three weeks later, which was to throw SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST P Ll 26th St N.W Annual Convention of the American rons. | the Germans out of the Marne salient B ennsylvania Avenue at 26th Se. N.W. Foundrymen's Association. On the 315t Campbell went out alone |and back to the hills along the Aisne. e - in search of trouble—and he found it | from which they had started in May. A SPEC L NOTICES in the form of a Rumpler photograph-| The 1st Pursuit Group was to play fisrzb TLAMS —BOAT JOSEPHINE | ing plane marned by two seasaned its part in this offensive. The 94th and Toetsmiven ST Wb Pocomoke gt | pilots. Although Douz’s Nieuport was|95th had been joined by the 147th. B e e | faster and more active than the Rump- | headed by Maj. Bonnell. and the 27th, D e ler. the defense of the two Germans|commanded by Maj. Harold E. Hartney ®0i He ne 1| S MILLER 1o | was 50 perfect that he was unable to|This latter squadron was soon to bo-} PAPERNASGING —ROONS. 58 T0 1% get into firing position long enough to| come famous by the presence on its new samples painting and niasienng at tea | send a burst home. Met at every at- | muster roll of the name of Second guuable orices_ Call_Adamia f03___16°_ | tempt by the rattling machine guns of | Lieut. Frank Luke, jr.. whose incredible I WILL NOT "BE” RESPONSIBLE WOK | the Germans, he still stuck to the job | adventures have already been told, | JSTTORE ATILFR 1904 Nichois ave_se 109 until suddenly the German fire ceased | After a fe . days of getting settied in . 1 WiLL NOT B¥ RESPONSIBLE FOK ANY and Campbell saw the German officer | the new quarters the group took to the | noice @ebis other than thome contractad hy mysel! who manned the rear gun stand stiffly | air to meet a new caliber of antago- i Semnally. 2 £ THORN SIS Wathic 100 crect mnr‘m ;;‘au- ith llnshnrms folded | nists—the famous Bgermnfi J?xddsuflcl} % Al == — and waiting for th nd: he had shot {No. 1. led by ron anfred von [} Q A SPBAL NEETING v F iy (all e mmenition. - AR e | astenaten usiness dite e H e e o Llr;l r\‘n!\lmcl was to let the German go, (Copyrizht, 1828 f BoURs & SASH ~E | ut he remembered that this was war | MM | 2 e $4.40 0o French doors SHA5 | and that the Germans had taken pho- | Sematson- Biems of W ey ot 810-12-14 Tenth St aash. 90 ab: save oo nev frames, | lographs, the delivery of which to the | quentin Roosevelt and the battles be. | N.W. v i Ga_ave o omr :,’*‘””‘, might cost the lives gyeen the 1st Pursuit Group and | P 2 PARD LUAD | undreds of Americans. On his next | pichthofen's fiving circus. ] ot 66x100 Feet RICEMOND | dive he fired a short burst and saw the| SecaneCh S L4 = 7~ - . 8570 OR AN Geraign khy el £ / - 5 DEAL location for whole- T2 BST0N. FITTSBLS ¢ 1 ship crash inside the American ; s e 9/ 2 ‘ DPLIVERY ASSX. INC 1317 lines D Fine STl CTINEN <~ BIROmn sale or retail mercantile TACAL MOYING ALS( Ciiniybell B £ LU LUs€ SECeESD diesdds CEeUre : . 5 Lz First Ace. /4 g establishment. We will b e oier Dodg as Soamphell =01 MBI & CATR = erect building to suit and Air Service. The young man from San' Eieh ANy i e 5 S finance it up to 80% of cost. e, (GRIT. wak the Mokt Ameieen TRY THESE TWO “SPECIALS il member of an American squadron to for SATURDAY Quality—Service win five offick; ly verified vi ories, and | Crushed Orange Special Cherry Pie WARDMAN |h" 9.')1){) ri'y;l("d. but their Per Ton 1 only a few days. .ayer o Lieat. | Douglam | Campbel Toul. 120 June § Meiscier and Campbeil at- W. A Egg.....$14.25 5S¢ :uh 30c each i e N e GROUND et | W. A. Chestnut. $14.50 Place your order bt Ll 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 © s omoat o o g m || W.A. Stove, ..$15.00 Remners fhese are “Specae” and. mast b avered (Ask for Mr. Schlad:) | tom toward the wes id !——‘———C = A W. A. Pea. .. .'.811.50 ot gy o At from o B R £ O T e e v | N || W. A Buckwh't $8.00 . et e wovs | CHIBITE T get.altitude for the coming| T. | Pocahontas Egg.$10.50 OLMES A7 Com: | fght. A 3 Ri L : The Germans had the ads v 3 New River Egg.$10.50 ost v Feb: Laltitude and attacked E Erfarir ™ B, one’ of the iatier - RADIANT Stovesa ODERN RY eine ket i it or Egg. ... $850 : : g kept in with Su N2 [\“, Do N:Q§. Phor, 4537-4538 CERTIFICATE OF C(HANGE » o) “THY. PLMER M {ATLIN COMPAN o INCORPORATED Coke, Nut or Egg— $10.50 J. Edw. Chapman 37 N St. N.W. North 3610 Largest Kallrond Terminal Facilities AME | o The Wilkins Building No. 1512:14 H St. N.W. 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