Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 16

16 THE PLANE PILOT SAVES PARACHUTE JUMPER Youth’s Equipment Fouls, Leaving Him Hanging | From Wing in Air. By the Assoclated Press, | MOBILE, Ala, May 28-—Harold Wil- | liams. who set out Sunday to become a | | Irregular Weddings Worry Scots, Who Urge Legal Curb By the Associated Press EDINBURGH, Scotland, May 28.— The greatly increased number of irregu- lar marriages was said to be a very dis- astrous feature of home life in Scot- land, by Rev. Dr. John White in sub- mitting the report on “The Church and Nation” to the General Assembly vl the Church of Scotland yesterd: He also denounced the “Gretna Green” marriage as being not only ir- | jregular, but also a ceremony that sel- | age of 83 in straitened circumstances | dom was followed by registration. No romance was involved in the Gretna Green marriage, he aserted. For hun- ke Scottish side of the border, has been parachute jumper, vesterday had £iven | the goa) of eloping couples who were up the career after relating a thrilling | married by the blacksmith, or even the | ing War Minister Berteaux and break- | experience which would have been fatal | but for the skill and pre %of his pilot and the pilot of another | plane. Williams attempted to jump from a | plane piloted by W. A. McDonald, a| Mobile aviator, when his parachute be- | came fouled in the lower wing. As he! ence of mind | ence of witne: ferryman or tollkeeper, after merely de. | ) to marry in the pres- | claring their ‘The Duke of Montrose said that lit- | tle more than 50 years ago there were | nine irregular m: s in Scotlan last year there were more than 7. The assembly finally approved a reso- luticn asking the government to appoint hung from the plane the youth tried to|a commission to examine the question pull himself back to the wing b no avail. McDonald saw that a ing would mmean that the youth wc be dashed to his death | Another pilot, Duke Ressler, flying rearby, saw the youth's predicament. | He returned to the airport and got a 200-foot Tope. Taking the air again h> maneuvered to a position above McDonald and dropped the rope to him McDonald played the rope out, Wil- liams tying it about his body. McDon- ald then banked the plane from side to | side and pointed the > of his ship| upward, throwing Williams into a posi tion where he could grab the tail skid McDonald mat > a_ perfect landing and the only in ary Williams suffered was a bruised shoulder, received when he was dragged along the ground inl landing. KOLS’I-'ER RADIO TO SUE. Company Charges Infringement of | Patents by 19 Competitors. NEW YORK, May 28 (#).—Kolster Radio Corporation yesterday served notice of infringement of patepts on 19 competing radio concerns. Through its subsidiary, Federal Telegraph Co. of California, holder of the patents in question. It plans to bring suit at once against at least one of these companies, it was announced. The manufacturers notified include Grigsby Grunow Co., National Carbon Co., Crosley, Zenith, Sparton, Bosh, Steinite, A. C. Dayton, Stewart Warner, Silver Marshall, Philco. All American | Mohawk. Gilfillan and Sonora. The four patents involved concern gang condensers and vertical drum dials. SHIPPI NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American Shipper—London Baltic—Liverpool Deutschland—Hambur Estonia—Danzi Ponca—San Juan. .. Lorenzo—Santo Domingo. & Maria—Valparais Stavangerfiord—Oslo Fort Victoria—Bermuda Dresden—Bremerhaven DUE TODAY. Carinthia—Liverpool Tl de France—Havre. MaJjestic—Southampton President Monroe—World Resolute—World cruise.. Siboney—Havana .. Caracas—La Guayra. Augustus—Genoa .. DUE TOMOR! Jefferson—Norfolk ... DUE THURSDA Santa Marta—Kingston. A Granada—La Ceiba.......... DUE FRIDAY, MAY 31 Berengaria—Southampton Berlin—Bremerhaven . De La Salle—Havre. Franconia—World cruise... President_Harding—Bremerh: Matura—Trinidad DUE SATURDAY, JUNE 1. Chateau Thierry—San Volendam—Rotterdam . 8 DUE SUNDAY. JUNE 2. Calamares—Port Limon.. Mexico—Tampico ......... Muenchen—Bremerhaven . Vulcania—Trleste ........ DUE MONDAY, JUNE 3. Albertic—Liverpool American _Banker— ‘Arabic—Antwerp Byron—Piraeus . Cameronia—Glasgow ... Carmania—Southampton CGoame—Sento Domingo. De Grasse—Havre. Hemburg—Humburg . Fort_Victoria—Bermuda . Kungsholm—Gothenburg Laconia—Liverpool Minnewaska—London .. Porto Rico—San Juan.. DUE TUESDAY, JUNE 4. ‘May 17 ...May28 .. May25 [May25 May 14+ ‘May 22 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Marga—Santo Domingo. Alfonso XIH-Vigo, Corunna, tander and Bilbao. Cristobal—Port au Prince and Cristobal. Drottningholm-—Gothenbure. Fort._ Victoria—Bermuda. U. §. A. T. St. Mihiel—Cristobal. SAILING TOMORROW. Exermont—Genoa. Gisla—Barcelona. Lancastria—Plymouth. Cuyamapa—Porto Cortez. F. J. Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. Haiti—Trinidad. Nidareid—Maracaibo. Plutarch—Buenos Alves. Steel Engineer—Buenos Alres. —Buenos Aires America—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremer- haven. Aauitania-—Cherbourg and Southampton. Ceiba—Kingston. Estonia—Gdynia Falcon—San Juan, La ijon, San- ayra, Curacao and E Cartagena, d Santa Marta Progreso and Vera Cruz. THURSDAY, MAY 30. evels alway, Cherbours and Brem- rhaven. Dresden—Cherbourg and Bremerhaven. Veneznela—Puerto ~ Colombia, ~Cartagena, Cristobal, Corinto and San Francisco San Lorenzo—San Juan and Santo Dominge City’ American Shipper—London. Teno—Valparaiso. SAILING FRIDAY, MAY 3 Carinthia—Piymouth, Havre and Y de France -Plymouth and Ha Statendam-— Plymouth, Boulogne end Rotter- Augustus— Gibraltar, Naples and Genon. thampton. Ri Janeiro, Sa Montevideo Ruenos Aires Santa Rita—Cristobal, paraiso SAILING SATURDAY. Franconia—Cobh and Liver: le and Glasgow t. John's and Halifax. Callao and JUNE 1. 1o istobal and Port Limon. bt bl rpoo). Minnekahda —Plymouth, Boulogne and Lon- on. Belgenland--Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant- werp 1a Playa—Puerto Barrios Mayari—Pucrto Colombia. Pon Virg a. Panama Canal and San Frantisc Frederik VIlI-Oslo and Copenhagen. SAILING MONDAY, JUNE 3 Berlin— Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremer- haven SAILING TUESDAY; JUNE 4. Fort Victarla—Bermuda SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5 Berengaria—Cherbours and_Southampton Brecident Harding—Cobh. Plymouth, Cher- Santa© Marta -Kingston. Cristobs ‘Acena, Prierto Colombia and Santa Maria coptea-gan Juan, " 1a” Ginra, ouracas | and Maracaibo Faurdennais Vigo and Bordeaux. 3010~ Kingsbass to!of irrcgular marriages and the Gretna | nd- | Green situation with a view to ear [ tion amending the Scottish mar riage law 'FORMER FRENCH " PREMIER EXPIRES| { Ernest Monis, Forced to Besign! 1 Because of Accident, Dies in ! Straitemed Circumstances. “ | | By the Assoclated Pres: BORDEAUX, France, May 28.—Ernest Monis, premier of France for four months in 1911, died yesterday at the | at his home in Chateauneuf-sur-Char- | | ente. | As premicr, he had attended the | | dreds of years however, this village, on | start of an airplane race at Issy-Les- | Mouilineaux, One of the competitors | dashed into the group of officials, kill- | ing Monis’ thigh. He tried to conduct | the government from his sick bed, but | had to abandon the attempt and was succeeded by Joseph Caillaux. After serving the country as Deputy and Senator for 35 years, he was de- | feated in the senatorial elections in ). For some time he earned a small living as a lawyer pleading in the| humble local justice of the peace court. | His plight became known and Parlia- ment. voted him a state pension of | 24,000 francs. the first of its kind ever | granted in France EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY. SUSPECT IN s75,000 arrest and the recover; f i 14 ROBBERY IDENTIFIED, R0 oo b stvenionen | police soon after a description had been | | i | MAY 28, 1929. S —— broadcast to towns along the road lead- Arrest of Prosperous Woman With € into Kansas. Part of Loot Leads to Impor- | HOOVER HOUSE BECOMES tant Discoveries, | | 10WA GRETNA GREEN | | R | | By the Associated Press. r OKLANOMA OIT¥, May 28—The |COUPles Journey to West Branch| L to Be Married in Presi- arrest in Hutchinson, Kans, of Mrs. Minnie Rayl, prosperous widow residing | there, and Tecovery from her possession | of part of the loot taken in a $75,000 | bank messenger car holdup here last Friday, led vesterday to identification of a man held as a suspect in the rob- bery. A sum of $19,207 found in the Wwoman's automobile was identifled as a portion of the robbery gleanings. Mrs. |as a place for May an e Rayl was taken into custody last night, s,nl:,. Mrs, J,.n,;‘,e siefl::f “.fldm!s,' . being apprehended while motoring on a " promncr T Ao B the house, announced C. W. “Doc” Thompson, 42, propri tor of a drug store at Seminole, Okla., and a brother of Mrs. Ray fied by W. D. Criss, taxicab driver, es WEST BRANCH, Iowa (#).—The house where President Hoover was born | rec is rivaling the famous *“little brown messenger for the bank, in the arm, | Branch. and escaped with a bag containing the money. | President in childish illnesses and who LOIS THORNBURG as picked by students at the Univer-| foster son, and Mrs sity of Towa s a representative co-ed.| were being held for questioning. ver bre: —Associated Press Photo.! — Charles’ Becker, chief of police, sald | mereial club of West Branch. [t ssher, snatized in fction aetective | WOMEN’S CLUBHOUSE {an_indoor golf course and gymnasium next year. At present members are landscaping the grounds of their new IS BARGAIN AT $1 piritio, ' eetil tad homes o5 e insi " Leavenworth Club for New Home. LEAVENWORTH Wash. (F).—Mem-/ bers of the Leavenworth Woman's Club | 8 do not claim to be champion bargain | dent's Home. | hunters, but they have just moved into By the Associated Press. a new clubhouse that cost them $1. When the Great Northern Railway an 8-mile, tunnel : through the Cascade Mountains, a few since Christmas, today carried with it y » miles west of the town. church in the vale” at Nashua, Iowa,| was moved & mile outside the city|the arrest of his fiance, beautiful 23- ently opened its. At the time the club was hunting for a home. large enough. the depot Mrs. | mersberg. In due time the deed to the building was de- | del, was summoned by the police for Dr. L. J. Leech, who attended the |livered to the club in exchange for $1. The club's small building fund was| found dead, a suicide, in the famous Bob Thompson, 23, the elder man's | went to Washington for the inaugura- | used for furnishing and remodeling. So| Gruenewald Foreat. Bob Thompson, | tion, presented cne bridal couple a sil- | successful has the venture been that a| T th Railrcad Transfers Old Station to BERLIN BEAUTY Vls HELD | IN $25,000 GEM THEFT Former Army Officer, Her Finnce. Kills Himself Gruenewald Forest, in Famous | BERLIN, May 28.—Solution of a jewel robbery which had muystified the police the suicide of a former army officer and | year-old Countess Helga von Monroy. | 7 Berlin society was shocked yesterday that 1 One of its functions is to| when the countess was arrested and i couples | serve the Chamber of Commerce dinners | charged with the theft of $25,000 worth could be married in the room where|and the little town of 1800 has no| of jewels from her aunt, Countess Her- the President was born, voung people | spare buildings was identi- | have journeyed to this village. Some- | Ralph Hennessy wrote to Ralph Budd.| pected until she attempted to sell the V times they bring their own minister | president of the Great Northern, asking | jewels. the man who shot Charles H. Vowell, and someiimes engage one from West| a price on the empty depot. She had not even been sus- Her fiance, former Capt. Fritz von We- questioning today. This morning he was It was believed that the countess had tray in benalf of the com- | freignt shed next to the depot. bought | wished to imprets mm with her sup- with the same dollar, will be turned into | posed wralth. That millions might wear bette r shoes at lower cost EXGHTEEN YEARS AGO the International Shoe Company came into existence. In common with those who have blazed the trail in other industries, it began its operations on the policy that the prod- uctsof its industry could be made better, yet reach the wearer-at lower cost. ‘TodayInternational leads itsindustry. In the interest of better shoes, it has invested millions of dollars and mobil- ized an army of men. These have been sent into every corner of the shoe and: leather industry to develop and origi- nate new standards and methods by which shoes can be bettered under con- ditions that, at the same time, will lower the price to the wearer. Go into the hide markets of the world and you meet International buy- ers selecting the millions of hidesits tan- neries require. Enter these tanneries and you stand with men who are devot- ing lifetimes to further development of advanced tanning processes to make leather wear longer and look better. Cross the thresholds of its leather-work- ing plants and you see skillful hands sorting, accepting, rejecting—guided toward constantly higher quality by im- proved standards and finer methods of grading. i ‘This conquest of quality is the epic of the industry. From it has come Inter- national’s traditional stand against sub- stitution and its world-known policy of ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND STLOUIS “all leather” construction—a policy that provides leather whereverleathershould be in every shoe from its highest-priced pair to its lowest. Within its great chain of 43 specialty shoe plants, these better materials meet more efficient and more economical methods of manufacture. Each plant produces just one grade of men’s, wom- en’s or children’s shoes.” Through such specialization it has been possible for this institution to join together the two seeming opposites—nhigher quality and lower prices. TO PROVIDE adequate fac its tremendous production, to as- sure uniformity in its high standards of quality, and to effect the economies that lower the price you pay, the International Shoe Company owns and operates ~ 43 Specialty Shoe Factories, each mak- ing just one particular type and grade of shoe, together producing 50,000,000 pairs a year. 14 Tanneries, each specializing in one Particular type of leather, produc- 1ng 25,000 sides and skins a day. 1 Rubber Heel and Composition Sole Plant, producing 125,000 pairs of heels and 30,000 pairs of soles a day. 1 Cotton Mill, to produce 7,000,000 yards of lining fabric a year. 59 Auxiliary Plants, producing welt- ing, dyes, chemicals, shoe boxes, shipping cartons, trunks, gloves, etc., to the value of more than $30,000,000 a year if purchased from outside sources. PETERS ST.LOUIS _FRIEDMAN-SHELBY ST.LOUILS Significant as all these developments are, International’s interest in better shoes at a lower price has reached out still further inta related industries to eliminate an imposing array of costs from the final price required to purchase quality. It manufactures its own chemicals, dyes and finishes. It produces its own rubber heels, composition soles and lin- ing fabric. It manufactures its own shoe boxes, shipping cartons and many other marketing supplies, All this for the pur- pose of bringing to its shoes basic econ- omies of self-production so that new relationship might be created between quality and its cost. Fifty million pairs of shoes come from its plants each year. One pair out of every seven produced by the entire in- dustry are International shoes. The equivalent of two pairs for each home in the nation are purchased each year by the consuming public. NEW YORK - TEDMAN-S FRIEDM N LY SHOES INTERNATIONAL : COMPANY General Offices. : - St.Louis, U. S.A. e d ‘i_:“;“it et Bl mesloingd MORSE & ROGERS o5 e BN i i | ;; il I Neverinindustrial history has greater tribute been paid to a principle. With- out noise or trumpets, the quality of its products and the conservatism of their price have quietly raised an insti- tution from an humble beginning to the position of the largest shoe manufac- turer in the world. International’s part in this progress has been its work to produce better shoes to sell at lower prices. The pub= lic’s appreciation of value has done the rest. | - 3 ' l"‘l INTERNATIONAL SHOES are marketed under the five marks of quality which are shown below. Together they comprise more than 1,000 styles of footwear for men, women, children and infants, They are sold by more than 70,000 leading merchants, distributed throughout every state in the Union. Regardless of the brand you select, the style you prefer of the price you pay, International Shoes represent the greatest llzoe value you can buy. HUTCHINSON ~WINCH BOSTON ALe TRIANGLE