Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LINEN SUITS $16.50 Open acharge account. Easy Terms EISEMAN’S, 7th & F PLANE TAKES OFF ' FOR SOLO RECORD 34.00 Atlantic City SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridee Standard Time 12:01 AM. Leaves Washington “" Baltimore (Penna. Stan oy 1:05 AM. Returning, leaves Atlantic Olty v .o ¢ : Additional Excurs July 4, 7, 21, 'HE June issue of Your Home “A Necessary Magazine for the Home er” is now on sale at your news- stand. If, however, your newsdealer has sold all of his copies you may still have yours by sending 25cto Your Home Mag- azine at 1926 Broadway in N. Y. City. DEMONSTRATION of the famous “FLORENCE” Oil Stove or odor. ~Bakes, fries perfectly. Tdeal home or cottage. LAST DAY WEDNESDAY ~—FLORENCE WATER HEATERS— MAKES convenience Absolutely safe Just,_the stove for or Summer cottage %< MUDDIMAN ¢ 709 13th St. NN\W. Main 140 “and _foolpro suburban home ~For Good Meats the meal—no matter goes on your table is so im- certainty about it. Where “Goodman’s for good perience—and a desire to Columbia 1656-7-8-9 In Arcade Market MEAT makes or mars how elaborate; or how simple. Nothing which portant. There needn't be any un- you buy is the secret of what you'll get. meat” is more than a slogan. Back of it is expert ex- serve. ~—4 Phones for Quick Service E. T. Goodman Arcade Market, 14th & Park Qutsiders estimate your business progress in part by your business stationery. Brewood Engraved Business Stationery creates business esteem —is a good=will builder and mirrors your success. Samples and prices on request. ‘BREWD Engravers and Printers 611 Twelfth Street i}ierbert J. Fahy Makes Sec- | ond Attempt to Beat Mark » Set by Martin Jensen. | By the Assoctated Press. | METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los | Angeles, Calif., May 28.—Herbert J. Fahy, test pilot for the Lockheed Air- craft Co. here, hopped off at 4:43:05 | am. today In his second attempt to better the solo non-stop mark of 35 hours 33 minutes 21 seconds established | by rtin Jensen at Roosevelt Field, st February. | plane was laden with 435 gal- | of gasoline, enough to keep him aloft for about 40 hours. Fog Interfered. The first attempt of the pilot to shatter the record ended here Sunday after a little more than 21 hours the air. The terms under which he and his plane had been insured required him to stay above Metropolitan Airport during the hours of darkness and he declared this had prevented him from moving away from the fog area. o of the Lockheed Co., backers | the flight, said the insurance terms been modified to permit Fahy to | move about in case fog again interfered with the flight FLYERS GET MANY OFFERS. | | A ) | Holders of New Endurance Record Are Presented With Rewards for Flight. FORT WORTH, Tex., May 28 (#).—Reg L. Robbins and James Kelly yesterday began to reap some of the rewards in store for them as the new holders of the world endurance flight, record. Rested by a long sleep after complet- ing 172 hours, 32 minutes and 1 second of continuous fiight in their single- motored monoplane Fort Worth, the airmen awoke today to find presents and lucrative offers pouring in on them. The acclaim and bids for their serv- ices were in sharp contrast with the little aid the former railroad mechanic and the erstwhile cowpuncher received in preparing for the endurance test. Many Offers Received. Scores of offers for vaudeville engage- | ments, newspaper and magazine articles on the flight and various positions with aircraft concerns were received. Robbins and Kelly had not decided what course to follow, but friends ex- pressed the belief that they would go an | aerial “barnstorming tour.” A representative of the Mahonay- | Ryan Aircraft Corporation of St. Louls | arrived with word that a new Ryan plane with a Wright Whirlwind motor would be presented to the flyers in recognition of their record-smashing cruise in the Fort Worth, a rebullt Ryan plane. Given Cash. Robbins and Kelly will receive $5,500 each from the Fagt Worth Association of Commerce and $5,000 will be divided between K. K. Hoffman and H. S. Jones, who refueled the endurance ship during its flight of more than seven days, which ended Sunday afternoon. Approximately $2,000 will be paid to Robbins and Kelly by aircraft com- anies which offered the men $100 an gflur for each hour they exceeded the former record of 150 hours 40 minutes 15 seconds set by the Army monoplane Question Mark, ‘The barograph of the Fort Worth was on its way to Washington today, where it will be examined before official recog- nition will be accorded the new record. May Recondition Plane. Black with oil and mud, but still in remarkably good condition considering the long hours it was in the air, the Fort Worth rested today in the munici- pal hangar guarded from souvenir hunters. The ship probably will be re- conditioned for further use. Mechanics said the plane and the ‘Wright Whirlwind motor were in such shape that the flight could have been continued many hours longer had it not been for the severe vibrations caused by the unballanced propeller. The propeller, dented on the second day of the flight when it struck Kelly's safety belt while he was perched under the nose of the plane greasing the motor, developed a deep crack from the beating rain through which the ship flew Saturday night. The rain also pitted the blades. Loosened cowling on both sides of the fuselage showed the strain under which the plane had labored after the pro- peller was damaged. A few rips in the aluminum stream lining of the wing struts were the qnly other marks the plane bore. _— Postal Telegraph Officer Dies. ATLANTA, Ga., May 28 (#).—George W. Ribble, 63, general manager of the Southern division of the Postal Tele- graph & Cable Co., who served 40 years with the Postal co., died today. The catcher of the Washington base Court yesterday to receive the scroll whicl Charles Elmore Cropley, clerk of the court, at court. ball team as he appeared at the Supreme admits him to practice before the the left. —Associated Press Photo. 7(‘,lass"r00m VWm'k ' Would Be Fate of | 6-Year-Old Slayer Reform School Superin-| dent Says Kentucky Boy Could Have Opportunity By the Associnted Pres: LEXINGTON, Ky, May 28—Six- year-old Carl Newton Mahan's sen- tence of 15 years in the State House of Reform at Greendale near here, if afirmed by the Court of Appeals, will be spent in school and he will have &n_opportunity to leave the institution a high school graduate, Supt. B. W. Hubbard said today. “Personally, I do mnot believe Carl Mahan ever reach here,” said ‘Hubbard, ut if he does he will be treated as a schoolboy and not as a convicted murderer. We now have seven elementary have a high school for inmates within a few years. “If Carl comes here he will be put in the first grade. When he finishes the grades he will have an opportunity to learn any one of several trades or to continue his studies, as he may desire.” The boy was sentenced to be impris- oned until he is 21 years old after a trial at Paintsville, Ky., last week for killing Cecil Van Hoose, an 8-year-old Blaymluh ‘The sentence was blocked y an injynction in Circuit Court and is expected to be taken to the State's highest court for final decision. SUGGESTS ONE-MINUTE STOP FOR VEHICLES American Business Club Officials Advocate Plan as Possible Solu- tion of Difficulties. Permanent adoption of a system re- stricting vehicular trafic from moving in any direction for a period of one minute during which time pedestrians | would be permitted to move was offered by Howard E. Severe, vice president of the American Business Club in a letter to Director of traffic William H. Har- land as possible solution to the present vehicular-pedestrian difficulties. The letter, made public today, cites the cgucces of such a plan now in effect at DuPont Circle where all vehicles are halted for a period of thirty seconds, giving the right-of-way to pedestrians. : Mr. Severe pointed out that adoption of such a plan would eliminate much of the hardships now wrought on ades, and hope to | pedestrians who are denied the privi- lege of making a safe crossing of streets by the right-turn motorists. AS of dress. " buck skin trimmed with black or brown Russia calf at $10. WHEN SHOI REE N VIRED Y Manafactarers, Indastrial Concerns, Builders, Investors, Speculators D. T, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929. PEACE ESTABLISHED IN TEXTILE DISPUTE “Communistic” Threat Is Broken When Strikers Agree to Return to Work. By the Associated Press. ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, May 28— A “communistic” threat that for a time vesterday hung over the peaceful set- | | tlement of the six-week strike in the American | | Glanzstoff Mills here, was dissipated American Bemberg and vesterday afterncon and peace again Teigned in Happy Valley. Strikers appearing at a hotel to ap- ply for reinstatement yesterday morning saw T. Perry, alleged abductor of two union leaders, at the place and refused to apply for work, because, they be- lieved him employed by the mills. Charges were made by Willlam F. Kelly, vice president of the United Textile Workers of America, that communist agents were among the workers, incit- ing them to abrogate the settlement reached yesterday. After refusing to sign for work with Perry present, the strikers congregated at the tabernacle where volunteers spoke to them urging them not to re- turn to work as the mills had “double crossed” them. Two men and two women, unidentified by the strikers, cir- culated among the crowd urging them not to return to work. Kelly, Edward F. McGrady, persons representative of President Green of the Federation of Labor, Miss Anna ‘Weinstock, conciliator for the United States Department of Labor and news paper men rushed here from Johnson Sport Shoes for well-dressed men discriminating as yom dhay be, you will find here those very correct Sport Shoes de- manded by men who are ex- ceedingly particular in matters We illustrate above one very ° distinctive model of white or caliskin RICH’N F STAT TENTH AT _TI PPING AT THIS STORE YOU THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE HorLmay NEeeps for Outdoors Wear YOUR CAR AT Beach Robes from $5 Bathing Suits $5 to $7 Linen Knickers $4.to $7.50 Golf Hose [city and learned that Perry owned the hotel where workers were to register and was not connected with the mills. Ramsey Rees, a newspaper man, mounted a platform and told the strik- ers that Perry was not connected with the registration, but by this time they were highly excited and it was several hours before the urging of union lead- ers and business men quieted the strik- ers and the conference at which the misunderstanding was straightened out | was called, Registration began immediately and observers expressed the opinion that the mills would be running with a full force by June 10. as the officials an- nounced they planned to do. FEDERATION BACKS WORKERS. Council Directs Green to Oppose Any Conscription Bill. The American Federation of Labor | yesterday went on record as standing squarely behind textile workers in Southern States, The executive council of the organi- zation, closing & meeting here, voted to continue aid to the workers and left in the hands of its president, Willlam Green, the campalgn for rellef, in- structing him to take such action as conditions demand. Hearings into the textile situation in Southern States were held by the council. President Green was directed by the council to oppose any conscription bill that provides for drafting workers in industry and the council declared in :"IVOI’ of greater restriction of immigra- o 2 Bills before Congress liberalizing the retirement act and extending the pro- T § MEVER 5.0 A DAVLS? r olChevyy'? E Washington’s most Popular OQutdoor Dance Place—Join the fun tonite Swanes Al Kame lower pavilion. end Band on upper pa- vilion. Syncopators _ with onsTead) | visions of the Welch wage act in the | interest of the lower paid workers were | approved unanimously, as were bills | providing for a shorter work day on Saturday for all Federal employes. ‘The council accepted the resignation of Jacob Fischer, former secretary of the Journeymen Barbers' International Union, as a member, and elected Joseph N. Weber, president of the American Federation of Musicians, to the vacancy. i MEMENTO OF GEN. LEE GIFT TO LOCAL SOCIETY Southern Association Receives From Mrs. Daugherty His Auto- graphed Photograph. An_autographed photograph of Gen. Robert E. Lee is among the keepsakes in an interesting album which has been price. presented to the Southern Soclety, by the Thrift Shop, 504 Tenth ree which is operated for the oi {gur child welfare agencies in. g n. L8l The album was presented to the shop for sale, but considering the “auto. graphed picture of Gen. Lee of historic interest, Mrs. J Dougherty, chairman of the itteey in charge of the Thrift Shop, presented it to the Southern Soclety instead of putting it up for sale. In a letter of acknowledgment Dr. H 8. Cumming, surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, who is president of the soclety, ex. pressed “the appreciation of the society for vour generous thought, in in. tysting it with the custody of such af¥ interesting collection. o Complete control of radio broadeast. ing in Australia is to be assumed by the government. GOLDENEERGS “At Seventh and K” Eyes Examined Free! The Dependable Store Genuine Toric Bifocal Lenses (Far and Near vision'in one pair of glasses.) Fitted to your eyes at this special $4.50 Special Sale of Frames $1 —$2 —$3 Use Your Charge Account Optical Department—Main Floor Tan. with the new Sta- Rite collar, and are pricedl. ... ... .0 Tennis —of pure worsted. Apple Green, Powder Blue and White....... Richly all are made by Half-Hose designs, gorgeously blended and they are perfect fitting. . WASHINGTON’ Seasonable Suggestions for Memorial Day and the days that follow— FURNISHINGS Pastel Oxford Cloth Shirts In very soft shades of Apri- cot, Green, Blue Helio and They are all made ... 2% Shirts ideal garment for the out- doors; style. is short sleeve and the colors are Fawn, Colored Ties Foulard and Crepe Silk. Most of these materials come from England and $150 Novelty Silk Interwoven created these smart ideas for us in small figures, checks and panel The colors are S FINEST MEN’S An 5 51 Very Smart! CAMEL HAIR WEAR STORE Due to concentration of manu- facturine facilities and entire motorization of delivery equip- ment, I have been ordered to sell these . Improved and Vacant 13 Surplus Properties In and near WashingtonD.C. and Rosslyn, Va. t be sod at Wed. June 3 P.M,, in Ballroom Hotel Willard FQUIPPED GARAGE UPSHUR_ ST. near KANSAS AVE. No. 38 L STREET N.E. Fully equipped garage with entrances in the Secon on L St. and Plerce 8. Central- mercial ,Zone in " this _des | Iy located within 2 bloeks of the section of the Bistrict, Union Station. Size 60x275. s EAMES PLACK 234 STREET, bet. M & N _BSTS. X N.W. Near Washington Circle Pint 1682122 tn Second Commer cial_Zone. Running from 23rd St to Public Alley in rear. 917 V STREET. A l-story brick bullding. Size of lot 26x95. COR. 17th STREET & RHODFE ISLAND’ AVE. In Brookland Very desirable plot, 30 from g3 Sport Coat 25 Quite an indispensable garment for sports wear. Shown in plain and half belt models. Hand tailored and silk trimmed. A Co_mplement to the Coat Flahnel Trousers In the New Stripe Effects ‘10 White Flannel, $850 to $15 American ICE Company Manscoray Shirts & Shorts —of lustrous Rayon; pull. over shirts and elastic band shorts. The most comfort- able underwear we know of. Four very beauti~ ful shades Collar Attached ‘White Broadcloth SHIRTS $1.95 Summer-weight Silk Neckties from $1.50 —of Velvet Rose radium. The ultimate in fine shirt- ings. Splendidly tai- lored and so very White Flannel Trousers $10 to $20 Bathing Suits. ... $5.00 Sweater Sets .... $7.85 ‘Ra Leigh Sport Oxfords, ‘8 " Dress your feet for the -portl‘ occasion in these easy-fitting white elk oxfords with black or tan trimmings. Leather sole. Sizes 6 to 11. Widths A to D. Raleigh Haberdashe 1310 F Street i Sweaters Pull-over Coat Type $8.50 16th_ST. ORANCE JUICE Er Cor. Eames Place 2. No. 3 PROSPECT ST. 2 one-famlly ame dwellings, one-half block from cars. ~ Size of plot 40x30. 12th STREET, bet. U & V_Sta. In Second = Commercial ~Zone. Size §9x100. ROSSLYN, VA. Linen Caps $2 Pajamas $2 Up POTOMAC_ _AVE. & 9th e Navy Yard. Bize 2067, ith STREET, \\\W% Sidney West (AINCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N. W, Eugene C. Gott, President near B Street. One block from Virginia Ave. Sta- tion of Penna. R R. Blze 19x99. 75% MORTGAGE Highway and 1% bibeks from the Francis Scott Key Bridge to Washington. Size 32x101x irreg. DRINKS SEND FOR BOOKMAP @ fié’e’f ‘Crushy "at the Soda Fountain 67 Liberty St. New York City