Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 5

EVENING STAR, W. \'fllT\(‘T(\\. G \\'Y’,D.\'ESD.\Y. ATGUSM 29, 1028, TEOASKATRP |AVIATORS HONORED flngmshed Flymo Crosses Given Men in Flight to Nome. hed Flying Crosses rded by the War Depasme: pilots and mechanics of the Sorps aerial exp n from to Nome = return tion, led by s ¢ Wash- ingtonian pt. St. Cl reett, now ® test pilot at the Corps_experi- al \('\H\Il M ‘\u;h\ Field, om.‘ ked s reco ‘h’d as ous flights n to demon how the \nm- ent of an an the Used De Hauland Planes. wing." <':‘Pnd obsolete anes took off T “ by John owing to_the { that area existing at the time ance covered on the flight to | s 4500 miles and the fiying as 53 hours. The n trip completed at New ¥ n October ith the total fiying time of 112 on reads: “St Streett, captain, Air C('rp‘ then | eytenant Air Service, United | tates Army. For extraordinary achieve- | ment while participating in an aerial | flight. As flight commander and pilot | ©f one of the planes of the Alaskan Fly- | ¢ Expedition in a flight from Mitchel | eld, N. Y.. to Nome. Alaska, and re- arn, from July 15 to October 20, 1920, xhibited expert leadership. persever- | nce. fortitude and courage, and much edit is due him for the successful com- Ipietion of this pioneer flight to Alaska." Personnel of Trip. t. Streett was accompanied by Li Clifford C. Nutt of Kansas City, Mo.. now at Brooks Field, San Antonio. Tex.: Lieut. Clarence E. Crumrine of IChicago, now at Wright Field: Lieut Erik H. Nelson of Stockholm, Sweden. gr(;\' associated as a civilian with the Co., Seattle, Wash.: Kirkpatrick of California. James D. Long, formerly gergeant, of Billings, Mont., and Joseph E. English. master sergeant, of New ~ork City, now on duty at the Air Corps Tactical School mxgle} Field, Va, | 83, 419 IN TATTERED GARB. NEW YORK, August 29 (#) —When fhey brought Peter Reilly into Bellevue | Hospital yesterday suffering from heart | gitack sttendants thought it hardly | worth while to search him, his scanty Elothing, was so tattered. Bu when an orderly took off Reilly's | shirt & paper bag pinned to that gal ment >ntained $3,419 in bills and tw bank books, one showing a credit of | #540, the other of $47. Reilly said he | had no home. H Songs of the Frog. Prom the Arkansas City Traveler. An English poet speaks feelingly of ghe “dreary song of the frogs.” Per- ps in England the chordl effects of | the frogs are sad, wearisome, a wet blanket to optimism. But we can't help wishing that this British litterateur would come to live for a time on the Kansas prairies where the crescendo of ghe frogs in the swale following a rain | Tings like a naean of triumph in the | of the wheat farms DO YOU NEED ? AN EXTRA ROOM o miuieb et e porch? We have everything Recessary for the 1ob Window Frames Windows—Hardware Paint and Sheetrock Small orders civen caréful attention No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 H'I.‘— LL ‘Ollx——nl (0"— ll‘LDIKG SUPPLIES WARDMAN MANAGEMENT vestment Building 15th & K ed of single and en rent much lower Manager, Mr. Graham Lobby Office, Main 2388 The “Boss” Says “Take the ‘Labor’ out of your Labor Day trip, with a new set of FIRE- STONE Gum - Dipped TIRES! Guaranteed for life against any and all defects! This guarantee also applies to OLD- FIELD and COURIER TIRES manufactured by tone. New LOW s prevail on all three, also the companion tire, AIRWAY. We will install ’em for you with NO delay!” T e Mot e DowNITEn STATION STAR SERYICE STATION A Block Below 3 ane o i the Haleigh 'DISTRICT HEBREWS , Air Feat Rewarded l | ‘ TO ATTEND PABI.EY, { — | Twenty-nine Delegates to Repre- sent Associations of Young Peo- ple in Richmond Conference. - Twenty-nine Washingtonfans will at- | tend the Middle Atlantic States Federa- | tion of Young Men's and Young -Wom- | |en’s Hebrew Associations at Richmond | | September 1 to 3 as the delegates of | the local Y. M. H. A. Y. W. H. A and [the Jewish Community Center. David | g | Wiener of this city, president of the | federation. and Israel Rigardie, who | f Gichner, Streett, Norman Mayer, Louis Onldheru {and Charles Ornstein. The delegates from the local Y. W H. A. are Fannie Karasek, Jeanne Por- | ton, Clara Roberts, Violet Wool, Anne Zefler, Mrs. Simon Hirshman, Eva Saltz. Mrs. Burnett Siman, P _Surectt and Ethel Wool. The delegates from the Jewish Com- munity Center are Joseph B. Shapiro, Morris Cafritz, Joseph Wilner, Fred S Edmund 1. Kaufmann, Mau- | rice Bisgyer, Morris Gewirz, Morris Gar- | finkel and Sara Roberts W. C. T. U. Shows Growth. WINCHESTER, Va. August 29 With an active paid-up membership of 416 the Winchester branch of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union re- tains its position at the top of unions {in Virginia, following the annual meet- i 3100000 GEMS SOUGHT Necklace of 103 Pearls Eppnrhd Missing or Stolen. | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., August 9 (#).—A necklace of 103 assorted | | pearls, valued at $100,000 and belong- |ing to' Mrs. Jerome Loucheim of Phila | delphia, was reported as missing or ‘wlnlen to police here yesterday. Mrs. | Loucheim wore the pearls to a night Mrs. Paul | O "1 Only 3 More Days! club and had them while there, she told_police, but discovered they were missing when she reached home. Mrs. Loucheim sald she was driven [to and from the club in a private au- | tomobile. Straw hats imported Into the United | States this year came from France, Italy, Switzerland, China, the Philip- | pines, Japan. Ecuador, Netherlands Fast Indies, the United Kingdom and many other countries. OPEAX ALL DAY SATURDAY Saks’ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH CAPT. ST. C! THOMAS HEADS IDAHO| REPUBLICAN SLATE By the Associated Press KELLOGG, Idaho, August 29.- Republicans today presented to Tdaho the State a slate of candidates declared to | .M be in full accord with party principles | expressed at the national convention, The slate chosen by acclamation at yesterday's State convention is headed Thomas of Gooding. candi- for United States Senator. Other ndidates Burton L. French, Representative first district; Addison T. Smith, second district: H C. Balbridge, governor: W. . attorney general: William E. justice State Supreme Court; Fred ns, secretary of state; E. C. , State auditor; Byron Defen- bach, State treasur Mrs. Myrtle Davis, superintendent of public instruc- tion, and Stewart Campbell, State min- ing inspector. Lee | was determined victor in an elimination | meet at the local Jewish Center last { month, will compete in the annual ora- torfcal contest The sessions will open Saturday night land will continue Sunday and Monday | mornings. The oratorical contest will {be held Sunday night. Among the | speakers at the sessions will be Attor- | ney Gen aunders of Virginia, Wil- {liam H. Schwarzchild, Samuel Leff and | Harry Greenstein. | “The local Y. M. H {Simon Hirschman, Isadore Lesser !\\ard Rosenblum, Burnett Siman, Albert Shefferman, Paul P {ing of the local chapter. During the | past year the union here ctive and 10 honorary members. ROOFING t Low Prices! UTIDRGE T 3 BRANCHES €74 C Sts SW. et - S*4&Fls Ave NE /ROCKBOTTOM PRICES 7 5021 Ga AveNW. O assure '}‘(‘ most sat- isfactory expression of y our sympathy, let Blackistone furnish your Floral Designs. Sprays and Wreaths, $5 k. A. delegates are Ed- ¥ NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Labor Day TIRE SALE Tivestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES Guaranteed for Life Against - Any and All Defects ET ready now for your last big holiday trlp of the season—only one more week- end before Labor Day—buy now and enjoy your trip. Check over your tires—— and ask yourself “Is it worth risking a blow-out for a few more doubtful miles?” Don't take a chance—when you buy from us we give you against any and all defects—for the whole life of the tire. Equip today. an unlimited guarantee Look at these prices. . 29.15 10.00 1S 12,55 13.05 13.45 14.00 15.65 18.90 19.50 35x5 4.40 /. 4.50 4.75 475 5.00 5.00 5.25 6.00 6.00 . §795 . 905 11.40 oo 425 +1515 15.90 19.95 . 2075 ... 2145 ality Tires at Your Price We mean what we say—tell us what you want to pay for tires and we'll produce a tire to fit your needs. every one a “first”—but our prices are so low you wonder how we do it. Every tire we sell is built in the great Firestone factories— During this sale, we give the Firestone unlimited guarantee against any and all defects on every Firestone, Oldfield and Courier tire bargain prices: OLDFIELD any und all defects 30537, Reg 30x31;, Ex. 30x3 32x4 34x4 3254, 34, 33x5 ... 29x4 40 30x4.50 29x4.75 30x5.00 30x5 Truck 32x6 Truck Size American Accessories Co. Ga Ave. at Uoshur K1, Col. 10234 Absher's Garage 1 E R RE Lin. s B & 1 Auto Supply seon it “pleamant o Capital Garage o, 1520 N e, Main 9300 Doe “'ll"l‘\ Hlllnl Station 2014 Fia. Ave, NW. North 5818 . standard guaranteed for life against $6.05 6.75 7.50 11.30 12.75 15.10 L 17.10 ;2215 19.95 30.10 All other think of getting tires guaranteed for life at these AIRWAY greatest COURIER These positively cannot be beat The tire ever mude for quality and price. Kemem- low price Tire i guar for light cars in the field You can't heat these burgains, ber every Courier Just look at these prices wnteed for life wguinst any wnd all defects. 30x3Y, 30x3 31x4 Reg. Ex $5.25 540 890 B 30x3s Reg. Cl. $3.95 BALLOONS 29x4.40 30x4.50 31x5.25 29x4 40 Balloon $6.30 6.90 10.35 sizes priced proportionately $4.95 low Security Tive Service Shop 907 1IN 8L N.W. Frank, 04K Star Serviee Station Pthoand € Bts. NW. Frank. 0080 Truck Tire Service Co. drd and W Bts, BW. Frank. 6083 Florida Auto Supply Co, 4rd and ¥ Av: Lin, 1799 tation 10191 Mid-Cliy" Filting Station 1102 Ttk SE MW, Ceantur Battery Bhop 1000 itk N W Parkway iling Station 14th and Park Rd, Col. 6504 Washingtan Accessorles Co. 1ith and I Sts, NW, North 1088 gained 118 | The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company’s AUGUST SALE of Fine FURNITURE Discounts of 109, to 409, in every department of the five spacious floors. The special discount tags clearly show the great savings. And you are welcome to convenient deferred payments, as usual! Do not postpone—buy now. Colonial Secretary Desk 3‘ August Sale Price $49 '50 A handsome desk of generous size, with double glass door book compartments over roomy drop lid desk, with four drawers in base. Beautifully finished in selected mahogany veneer and gumwood. Convenient Deferred Payments | he Sulius Lansburgh oSurniture (2o. Entrance 909 I Street N.W. MR “Quality That Endures” [iiliRaHaHH {VYYYYWY\(WY% | ¥ End of Season 3 ¢ CLEARANCEZ x| Men’s Furnishings Shirts Fancy Negligee (Collars Attached_and Collars to Match Were NOW Neckwear Cut Silks and Knitted Were $1.50 & $2.50 $1.45 1.85 3.50 5.00 295 2,50 & Silk Shirts (Neckband Stule) $R.00 10.00 Golf Hose NOW Were $3.50 & 5.00 6.00 7.00 up White Broadcloth (Imported Enolish) AXRAA )\)\)&2&_{&)\)&)\)\ Ak All Remaining Spring and Summer SUITS Formerly Priced at Formerly Priced at $140, $45,°§50 $55, $60, STEIN-BLOCHS INCLUDED Alterations at Cost NSO XY NYNN N XX XYY XYY YN yyyyyys‘(yxa( %% %% %% AAARA XA XA KAAAA (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N, W. X </\)\)\ vand plain white: Starting Thursday, 8:15 A.M. eason-End SALES! WITH DRASTIC SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ! $30—335 Year-round Suits (1 & 2 Trousers) 7?22.50 ll(;llT and medium weights 4 that you may wear comfort- ably throughout the year. Greys and Browne. Buy an extra s at these savings. Almost sizes. all Saks—Third Floor $25 to %30 Cool Suits Coats and Trousers 6.50 $5 Will Reserve Your Coat in The August Sale of $35—45 Ovel‘('(mls pa 29.50 HIGHER-PRICED WOOL S TlTS—P INAL—PRICED . reduced to $11.85. are 10 00 ced again. Light and 4I|rL $ re 3roken lots but all sizes. Fourth Floor UR finest —all that remain. Gabardines and Tropical Wor- steds. Mostly all sizes and wanted shades. Suks—Third Floor S you know, are ( we guaran shades. All will be marked at r after this sale. Saks—Third Floor ing All prices stripe effects. Saks - MOHAIR SUITS—FINAL l\ LIMITED number . but a $5'00 pportunity for every man who ean Athletic Broken sizes up to 50, - 20C suits o be firted. Saks—Fourth Floor Men's $2.95 and $3.95 Linen Knickers. Broken sizes 20 to with a few 14's; white (I and plaid Men's $06.00 lm,mrwd Linen and Flannel Knickers: plaids final $6).95 &« Slip-over 34 to 46; final p . Men's 25c Plain and Fancy Initialed Handker- chiefs; mot all initials ‘P & o included . I5¢ Men's Suatigr: 36 and price sale price Men's $3.00 m.r,,. Pajamas ; slipover and coat style; with or without collars; sizes $).45 {,B.Cand D ~ Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Run- Men's ning Pants; faney striped vall figured effects: siges 30 e to 40.. 85¢ $305 Ribbed Com Veneck; sizes 38 only, final $9.95 Summer Caps; $2.00 : Palm Beach and Linen; »‘, to Tly: some 69‘. <h ghly soiled Men's Sizes 34 to 50. $L.15 Union Suits Final Saks X /9¢ First Hum 3 for $2.25 Bathing Suits—V/, Off! Men's $3.00 Suits. Men's $5.00 ‘uits Men's $6.00 Suits 1 a $2.25 2F Suks e Suits— Sizes 34 1) 52 First Floor Season-End Bovs’ Sale! Boyy' Rain $31.95 Black Rubber pats with Sou'wester Hat match; guaranteed water terials in whit oof; great for school: $¢).95 and blue; 1 pie sizes 4 to 18, - 14: e Litele Bovs' $3.05 double - breasted broken i tweeds Little Bovs' $1.00 Pieco Pajamass One and Two Lengcloth ma. tan, lavender tio 700 3 Two Long-Trouser Suits ; add lot; ideal school suits for the voung fellow: some slightly soiled; broken sizes, $79).75 e on size: ’2 15 to £2.00 and $2.95 Wool Knick ors; odd lot: v able for every- dov and school wear; dark pattern:: cizes 16 and \’.uu 2 piece, Topeoat ; style; all-wool " 95 §097 Boys' $095 Spont Sweaters; faney and plain col orsi meatly trimmed; S’ 6 sizes 24 to 30 Boys' $1.00 Faney and Khaki Sport Blouses; Broadeloth, Jacquard cnd Madras; @@, 17 sizes 7 to It 69« $9.95 and $1295 Twe-Knick ’"u\\ $L00 Blow es; Suits (with Vest:); odd aney patterns; sizes v dark patterns; sizes 16, § 1 o 16 06 FernT Saks - Second Floor