Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 24

24 ROME SENT CHEER - BY GRAF ZEPPELIN Dirigible Believed Over Cen- tral Mediterranean on Way to Palestine. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 26.—The giant dirigi- ble Graf Zeppelin was believed today to be flying over the Central Mediter- ranean toward Palestine and the Holy Land on the second day of its cruise from Friedrichshafen. The dirigible passed here at 3 p.m Policemen Driven From Quarters by Tear Bomb Blast DANVILLE, Va., March 26 (®). —The new city hall was being ventilated yesterday as never be- fore because the Police Depart- ment let a tear bomb get away from them. Reports that Otto Lorey, want- ed for shooting, was barricaded in a hotel room armed with a sawed-off shotgun caused police officers to get down a tear bomb, aged 6 years. A desire to under- stand its mechanism brought a premature explosion and an un- intended rout. The four floors of the building lost every tenant, for there was much weeping. Lorey was taken—but without a tear bomb. And he did not have a sawed-off shotgun. — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, MARCH 26 4 MEN MEET DEATH IN AIRPLANE CRASH Pilot and Three Passengers Killed in Accident, Cause for Which Is Not Determined. By the Assoclated Press. MOUNT GRETNA, Pa., March 26.— John L. Campion, well known pilot, of St. Louis and three passengers were | | killed yesterday when their Ryan mono- plane crashed to earth here near the | Pennsylvania National Guard encamp- who lost their lives were art, Columbus, Ohio; Har- 21, Worthington, a suburb of Columbus, and Paul Wagner, 21, of the same place. Under unfavorable atmospheric con- ditions the plane took off from the Norton Flying Field at Columbus early yesterday and was apparently experi- encing trouble when it was first sighted soaring over the military grounds. Campion seemed to be seeking his loca- tion as he flew over the tree tops of the wooded country. All four men were dead when search- ers reached the plane. Campion, 35, was crushed against the instrument board, and the bodies of the other three were found in the passenger compart- ment. ‘The cause of the accident was not determined. Campion, a former Army flyer, was recently appointed Eastern factory rep- on his way in a new demonstration |arrived. He was crushed so badly that plane to take up his duties at New |the instrument board had to be torn York. Camplon’s hand was still gtipping | of all four were fractured and the the control stick when the searchers bodles of all but Stewart badly crushed away to remove his body. The skulls \STEEL ARCH SUPPORT TRADE MARK AEG. US PAT. OFF. resentative of the Mahoney-Ryan Air- craft Corporation of St. Louis and was Street and Housewear ONSTANT COMFORT AND PROPHY- LACTIC SHOES FOR WOMEN, in one- ap, two-strap, oxford and high shoe yles. Of genuine Kid leather—some styles in patent. Medium and low heels, . For correct time tune in on Station WMAL st 7:30 P.M. each evening. During the day telephone Franklin 869 PLATINUMSMITHS DIAMONDS Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Ezchange JEWELERS AllIn Intestinal poisons are sapping | your energy, stealing your pep, | making you 111, Take N¥ ~NATURE'S REMEDY—the safe, dependable, vegetable laxative. Keeps you feeling right, Geta2be box. Sizes 2Y; to 10—AA to EEE Priced at §3 to $6.50 OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-7* St NW. Just Below E yesterday, circled the city three times and left for Naples in continuation of jts trip down the west side of the “Italian boot.” It circled over Naples two hours later and proceeded to the southeast. its course uncertain, depend- ing largely upon weather conditi A wireless message from the di directed to the German Amb: here on the occasion of its fly the ity said, “The crew and passengers O/?.O][c’z Kn O]nc. Thirty-siz Years at 935 F Street TO-NIGHT | 7O MORROW | . $3.50 _ALRIGHT | High or Low Julier MR. H. 0. BRUBAKER Are {dentified with us. Recommended and sold by | 240 Washington Druggists of the Graf Zeppelin, who are pursuing a flight across the Mediterranean, render homage to the genius of the Eternal City and beg you to transmit to its citizens their best wishes (Signed) Dr. Hugo Eckener.” The cruise of the eppelin was expected to take fo s, with arrival | at Palestine either late today or early tomorrow, the return trip to be made over. probably, parts of the Balkans and the countries of Central Europe. The dirigible expected to cover a distance of 5,000 miles. Now it can be told... 423,813 ssengers were carried by the French W.R. éfUBBS. VICTOR i Jibe 15 Fiscoitlicg 1008 Svuhioutia OVER CURTIS, IS DEAD s it o putahinp. sMkN et 0F 120} ship. .t thatplied back and forth across the Atlantic e and around the Seven Seas. «:- Breton and Former Kansas Governor Defeated Provence sailormen ... with the tri-colore Vice President in Election Campaign of 1912. aloft! .- Chefs who've never had a thought Br the Associated Press | that wasn't French...a personnel that TOPEKA, Kans, March 26—W. R. | ¢ Hecht Co Basement S F ST. at 7th. “MAIN $IC The fashionable silk ensembles and other styles in a sale of talks in English. Leading the 120 ehips come the giant liners "Ile de France,” “Paris” and Btubbs, Governor of Kansas from 1909 ! to 1913, died here yesterday following an extended illness. He was 70 years old. Mr. Stubbs retired from political life several years ago to engage in farm- ing operations near Fowler, Colo. He was one of the few men who ever bested Vice President Charles Curtis in a Kansas political campaign. He defeated Curtis for the Republican nomination for United States Senator in 1912, but lost the election to W. H. “France” that together form a Weekly Ex- The “de Grasse” and the \..withthenew “Lafayette,” to arrive in 1930...are planned for people who like more leisurely crossings. A call at Plymouth for London. -:- Then Le Ha no tenders, but vered pier. == ur boat train...and the pleasure capital of the world is yours! 1,000 New Silk Dresses —Shmyipg over 75 styles in slen- derizing dresses for larger women o Thompson, the Democratic nominee. Starting early in life with a team of mules, he contracted to grade a few miles of railroad right of way and | adually extended his operations un- JInjormati 5 u ¥ Be became one of the prominent | R railroad grading contractors in the Blde., 1429 Eve St., Wasi- West. One of his largest jobs was that ington, D. C. of building the right of way of the Rock Island line from St. Louis to Kansas City. .‘J'mch.&nz [ Information from any au- O] e ey % i ‘:‘\v .‘" o 2 e &2 AL S Frees 0il Company of Charges. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March 26 (#).—The case against the Standard Oil Co. of Jugoslavia, which was ac- cused of having falsified its accounts to avoid taxes, was withdrawn yester- day. The Council of Ministers decided tha_‘t' p;mmuuon would only end in ac- quittal. ,é (None Sold Singly) Flat crepes, lovely prints, geor- gettes—these are the materials you'll find among these dresses for Easter. Designed intc charm- ing frocks of smart newness— tailored well, made well. Styles for party wear, for street wear, for shopping. et In these leading shades: Straw—the favorite for Easter Black Naoy Irish Green Tangerine Millinery | £ .£. tfi&Zfi&m& Middy Blue Narrow brim modes, turban styles, slashed brim effects ... all these newer styles are in this group. Cleverly trimmed. These are the new styles: One and Two Piece Effects Kerchief Collars Fine Pleats Ruffles Draping Shirring In Sizes 13 tc 50, in Modes for the Miss, the Matron, the Small Woman, the Large Woman Easter footwear—priced low! Women’s Novelty Shoes For Easter wear! We’re $2.3 Showlng the new % Pumps, straps, ties — styles galore—every one fashion’s new- est! In all heel heights—in the oa s new shades—in modes for all oc- E bl ~ casions. $15.99 THE COATS: The most popular styles for Easter — scarf throws, straight- line models, cape coats. Many have col- lars of Real Fur; hand- somely tailored. In the new shades; in the new materials. All sizes. THE ENSEMBLES: Fashion’s favorites for Easter wear. With coat of kashette, tweed, or lorcheen and skirt to match. Blouse of silk, plain or printed—in the newest shades. Sizes 14 to 38. Sizes 3t 8 CREAM of the SOUTH EFRESHINGLY seasonable flavors and two-flavor combina- tions—one after another as new fruits and.berries and nuts come along. Ever something new—something tempting—in The Velvet Kind Ice Cream, the real cream of the South! Theseare the shades : Purple Aster Pandora Green Byrd Blue Sun Tan The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Women’s Silk Hose 89¢ —of the well-known ‘““Lady Carlton’’ and ‘““Princess Carlton’’ makes. Juvenile Topcoats Packed and e $9.99 the Freezers Ahways the Flavors of the Moment In sizes 2Y;to 8 Excellent in quality —new in style — moderate in price. Featur- ing the tweeds in greys and tans for Easter wear. Neatly lined, well made. Service-weight with arrow lisle gar- ter welt or all-silk chiffon hose with seamed backs. All have lisle toes and heels. Sizes 81 to 10. Some of the shades are: Nude Gunmetal Shadow Champagne Flesh Black —as well as many others. Fresh, rich cream from selected dairy farms of the South, mixed and frozen by the most modern and scientific methods, more than meeting the recommendations of the Department of Agriculture and the requirements of health authorities, Not only a delicious dessert, fine as the finest caterer can make, but unsurpassed as a health food for everyone! Obtainable instantly, in the sealed pint package, at all Velvet Kind dealers. Cane with every topcoat Dansettes Made of heavy quality crepe Step-in and ban- deau, in tailored or $1.89 Women’s and Misses’ Knit Ensembles Misses’ Sweaters ® Separate Skirts ® Women’s Slips §2.99 $3.99 $1.89 To complete the Easter E 8 entemble suit, In bright, Of silk or wool in Of brown glow cloth, gay colors. Sizes 36 to | lovely colors and plaids. 40. ® Sizes 28, 30 and 32. 47,000,000 Pints a Year lace trimmed styles. In lovely pastel shades. slipover sweater in pastel and street coat sweater to match. @ shades. Sizes 36 to 44. e S