Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 19

"THE "EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY, AERIAL PROGRESS * TOLD BY CALVER “Flying Realtor” Ou_tlines Strides Being Made in De- velopment of Aviation. ‘Tremendous strides being jnade In development of aviation in the United | ibed last night by | State were desc Harry H. Culver, the “flying” president of the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards, in addressing the local| realty board at Wardmen Park Hotel. | Mr. Culver spoke from personal ex- | perience as a much traveled air pas- | senger. He said that in the last year | he has traveled by air a total of 75,000 | miles—equal to three times the distance around the world—without accident and without a forced landing. He is here on the third of a series of five countrywide airplane tours to visit lo- cal boards affiliated with’the national association. | Air Transportation Is Here, “Air transpsriation is not in the near future,” he said. “It is here. We have | large and comfortable passenger planes now, but those of today will be but kites in comparison with what passen- | gér ships of tomorrow will .be. “Aviation is commanding the atten- tion of capitalists in all parts of the world and is enabling the country as a whole to speed up in its growth. A trip around the world soon will be as com- mon as a Sunday school picnic.” He commended the subject of avia- tion to those engaged in the real es-; tate profession, declaring that already aviation progress has made a tremen- dous effect upon real estate. Describing airport developments, which he had visited, Mr. Oliver said that ground around landing fields generally now at a premium, as light manufacturing | concerns, hotels and. other enterprises reserve locations. He called attention to airplane landing sites being acquired | by railroad interests for future use. Realtors would be shortsighted, he said, if they falied to realize the chang- ing 'effect aviation is having on real | estate business. Mr. Culver refrained from mention- ing Washington’s present lack of a| municipal airport and plans for devel- opment of a first-class landing field and port_here, explaining Jater that he felt | local and Government officials we:e; aware of the needs and did not require | outside encouragement. Fifty-seven Air Lines in U. S. In describing progress in aviation in the United States, Mr. Culver pointed out that now there are 57 air lines op- erating and that the number of air- plane factorles increased from 7 in| 1927 to 167 in 1928 and that it had been | estimated that there would be 367 op- | erating by the end of this year. He estimated that by the end of this year the number of planes clearing from Chicago would total 1,500, bringing to that city a gross revenue of more than | $10,000,000 annually. | Mr. Culver was welcomed by Proctor | L. Dougherty. president of the board of | District Commissioners. Special guests included Engineer Commissioner Wil- liam B, Ladue, Assistant Engineer Com- missioners Atkins and Davison, Maj. Carey Brown, engineer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission; Col. C. C. Culver, commandant ‘of Langley Feld, a brother of the realtor president; District Assessor William P. Richards, Maj. Howard C. Davidson, commandant of Bolling Field; Gen. Al- bert J. Bowley, U. S. A.; Col. Dennis P. , co-ordinator, Federal Real Es tate Board, and K. A. Brumback, pre: dent of the Alexandria-Arlington-Fair- fax Real Estate Board. S Believing that safes only attracted the attention of taleves, & butcher named Vautrin, living in the Rue Gambatta, Boulogne-aur-Seine, France, hoarded his savings under the floor of a storeroom, Guido Martinez, 24-year-old Italian aviator (left), discusses plans with Mayor Anthony M. Ruffu, jr., of Atlantic City for a proposed transatlantic flight in July from the New Jersey resort to Rome. —Associated Press Photo. of the rescue vessel was not given in DISABLED BRITISH SHIP | e ioeers deved meoot Even IS RESCUED BY STEAMER | wnich was in the wicinity ot Bevmoa: 3lmdi bcglnl Dn]i;rc% to assist the helpless — craft. The Mendota, however, was in Vessel Was Reported Drifting 500 yireless communication with the Inch- 5 i darnie. and learned that she had been Miles Off Bermuda Without | darnic. and learned thaf Fael or Food. No information regarding where or By the Associated Press. | under what conditions the rescue ship NORFOLK, Va., May 3.—Capt. P. H. | port she would be towed was contained | picked up the Inchdarnie or to what £ | Yott, commandant of the Norfolk Coast |in the message received here, Guard Division, was advised yesterdey Press and radio appeals reported drifting 500 miles off Bermuda | Chertscy, England, a letter from & with no fuel or food on board. has been | brother from whom he had not heard taken in tow by a steamer. The name for 32 years. iy W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM. We Suggest THE MEDIUM BRIM For immediate wear Introducing the smartest styles, in medium brimmed hats of cisol, bang- kok, crocheted straws and sheer hairs—some with touches of felt. A wide range of head sizes. and when he recently went to add more to his pile his $4,000 was gone. W. . SINCE 1861—SIX Main 3770 To bridge Soses & Sons TY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. vino l0ilon to dine . . The .- to dance Lace Ensemble serves the modern woman with smartness and economy $29.75 And if you want the very smartest of lace ensembles in town and a variety to choose from, come to W Sons. Women’s sizes. Among thedress . B. Moses & and misses’ malker styles of the Spring, lace has no near rival, either used alone or with chiffon...in fashion, the Ensemble. jacket, the lace ense fect costume for bric and restaurant dining. the jacket, the soft assumes a more for: ner and dance. in combination Spring’s pet With the mble is the per- lge, tea, theatre Without sleeveless dress mal air for din- Others $39.75 to $49.75 The Apparel Shop, Second Floor | } PLANS TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT | 3 ) : special political branch of Scotland i Tecently | that the British steamer Inchdarnie, Erought to Alfred Sadler, who is Il 11?1 TWO LOSE THEIR JOBS |MRS. KENNEDY ANSWERS IN SCOTLAND YARD BREACH-OF-PROMISE SUIT iAimee McPherson’s Mother Says | Breach of Confidence and Neglect Preacher’s Charges Against Her . « ” of Duty, With Sale of } Are “False and Malicious. By the Associated Press. Secrets, Charged. | SEATTLE, May 3.—Asserting that Rev. H. H. Clark's charges are “false By the Associated Press. 'and malicious,” counsel for Mrs. Min- dmNDoN, May fl‘k——“Br:aghxnr caLnfl- nie E. Kennedy filed an answer to ence, communication of information i S to unauthorized persons and neglect of | CIATK's $30.000 breach-of-promise suit. duty” were assigned today as reasons The answer charges the sult was for dismissal of two officers of the|brought to intimidate Mrs. Kennedy and her daughter, Aimee Semple Mc- | Pherson, Los Angeles evangelist, to “se- | cure payments of money.” Mrs. Kennedy also denied she ever concealed her identity from Clark as alleged and said she first met him in a cafe last December, at which time “he related a story of poverty and pleaded for help.” In his suit Clark charged Mrs. Ken- nedy had promised to set him up in a tabernacle and provide him with a “gospel ship” and also promised to marry him. Mrs. Kennedy's attorney, John S. Yard. Their names were given in an official statement as Inspector Gin- hoven and Sergt. Jones. The dismissal culminated an investi- gation made after serious allegations had been_brought against some of the Scotland Yard men. On April 12 Com- missioner Lord Byng and high officials of the force held an all-night confer- ence on the matter. The action created a sensation in London, but de- tails were kept a deep secret. Semi-official denial was obtained to reports that the allegations involved sale of British naval secrets to persons | close to the Soviet government. An | official statement then merely said that | an investigation had been in progress and that some time must elapse before a decision could be reached. MISSING FLYERS LOCATED, Salvadoreans on Flight to Costa| Rica Have Crash. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 3 (®).— The two Salvadorean aviators who had been missing since-they began a flight to Costa Rica Tuesday werc reported last night to have been found. Their airplane crashed and was almost de- stroyed on_the shore of the Gulf of Fonseca. The men, Lieut. Herman Baron and Belisario Salabar, were not injured and were expected to arrive on horseback at Chinandega tomorrow, from where they can get a train for this city. little from public statements charges. - Dinners and other entertainments to distinguished visitors cost the British government- $56,545 last year, the visit of the King of Egypt calling for an ex- penditure of $1,455 and that of King Peisel of Iraq $4,08! ‘WASHINGTON Whole Roasted Chicken s 1 .2 5 Each Gravy if You Wish Extra Large Pies, 35c each Homemade Bread, -8c loaf Biscuits .20c doz. Rolls.......cq.... 200 PaN Sweet Buns. .. ....25c doz. COOKED VEGETABLES ROASTED SMITHFIELD HAM ROASTED COUNTRY HAM Potato Salad Cole Slaw . Special in Lunch Dept. Hot Toasted Cheese or Ham Sandwich ..... Homemade Chop Suey Plate .30¢ cup their selections, it has Dresses Hats 10¢ Store your furs now, Just phone Franklin 9133 and we will call for them. They will be safe from all harm. 200 New Creations for Saturday Washable Silk Frocks $1295 Also Washable Ensembles and Frocks of Printed Chiffon, Georgettes and Crepes Frocks that will be smart for all occasions during the Summer brought to you at a special _price. We repeat this great special sale with brand new frocks just received. For daytime, playtime, sports, vacation...three or four are none too many. Scores of styles and colors. Other New Frocks to $75 Robinson, said the answer varied but| issued | previously by his client denying the | JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car OUR youthful clientele have been so thrilled with the charming new things for Spring and Summer on our Fifth Floor—they have bought with such enthusiasm and pleasure in to have our makers send unusual new goods every day to replenish our stocks. Tomorrow—A New Showing of Ensembles Greenbrier Sportswear For Misses, Juniors and Girls A wide selection at very Moderate Prices Graduation and Confirmation Dresses F Streer Corner-orF I3M 606 - 614 . MAY 3, UNDRAPED WOMEN MORAL | Tribe in South America Described by Explorer. CHICAGO, May 3 (#).—The women wear nothing, not even a neckiace, but as to morals—they have more and stricter ones than were enjoyed by the | mid-Victoria ladies who wore plush plus and then some clothing. This was the picture of certain savage tribes of the Amazon basin presented to | the Executive Club today by Dr. Wil- liam Montgomery McGovern of North- western University, Dr. McGovern spent 14 months in exploration of the Amazon basin. Men of the tribes wear little more than the women and practice all the religion, he said. They flavor their drinks with the powdered bones of their ancestors. 1929, Special for Limited Time Only FUR COATS Cleaned $ 5 Glazed des thorough and Stored {nclue at inside and out. d cold storai ‘This special price f your f2" December ‘31, 1929, Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship, Work called for and delive: NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 PARIS been necessary for us Coats Rev. Adver SOLDIERS ESCORT BODY. SHANGHAI, China, May 3 (#).—The v. A. B. Buzell ntist Mission at Kweiyang, Kwei- | chow, today telegraphed that the body | of Herbert K. Smith, Seventh-day Ad- of the Seventh-day 19 ventist of Zionville, Ind., who was killed recently by brigands, had arrived at Kwelyang. It was escorted by soldiers part of the way from Hwangtsaopa. Mr. Buzzell said that he haa no in- formation regarding the Chinese author- ities who are seeking to arrest the mis- slonary’s murderers. — ———— Ty hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. The Danube Gore Pump AA FASCINATING, slenderizing model that looks well with a guat variely of costumes—designed in soft black patent with-dull kid inlay and in brown calf with lizard. $11 Wolfs Uiatx-@ver Shop 929 SHOE SHOP Ra Leigh Tipton Strap 9 buckskin with water snake trimming. Also to be had in all tan Russian calfskin. $12.50. THE STETSON Individuality in a pump that serves perfectly for town wear. veloped in suntan kidskin or white Street OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Pump 314.50 De- genuine brown | ) ) ! i J ; SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher } y 1310 F Street Have our expert furrier re- style your fur coats at low Summer rates. cally cleaned without remov- ing lining. Furs scientifi- Rare Style and Value Treats for Saturday Genuine Savings With the Added Importance Smart Styles In These Spring Coats Reduced to Two Low Prices $ $55 Expect to find any smart style or material that you may prefer, because these reduced groups include the very choicest of Spring coats. Sizes for women and misses. You will quickly see that the quality and workmanship on these models are vastly superior to the prices you are asked to pay for them. Another Tremendously Reduced Group of Fine Spring Coats ........ Styles That Are Very Smart Price Savings That Are Tremendous Cloth Ensembles Two Greatly Reduced Groups 55 $19.50 What is smarter than an ensemble?...you are, if you buy one at such a price savings. And these ensembles are in tweeds, kashas and basket weaves with blouses or frocks that are equally chic and fashionable. wear you must have one. Another Tremendously Reduced Group of Very Smart Ensembles. . . .. For traveling, dress and general Summer $19.50