Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 3

Sure Relief ‘E\k\!\% -\ » [3 B:u.ms I \4 Naed = | Hot water ¥~ - = Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhers Books Wanted Highest Cash Prices paid for entire libraries or small lots of good books. Bring Them in or Phone Us to Call Phone Metropolitan 5415 G. David Pearlman “The Big Book Shop” 933 GSt. Est. 1907 SSSSRRSSS S RN For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Wardman Management See Classified t Beautifully Decorated PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES of Ay S § 2 65 £ MUDDIMAN ; in Our Window Spennl at 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140 MODERNIZE Your Home b th No Ready Cash I3 .dawnent is expected $ | part-pay patients total COMMUNITY CHEST OUTLAY ANALYZED Expenditures by Member Or- ganizatiqns Compared With | Income From Contributions. with the Chest spend almost three Itimes s much in service to “those in need as they recelve in contributions | from the 65.000 contributors to the | Chest, according to an analysis of ap- proved budgets of these agencies as | just completed at Community Chest | headquarters, 1418 T street. Total expenses of these 57 organiza | tions as approved by the budget com mittee under the chairmanship of Charles J. Bell and the vice chairman- | | ship of W. 8. Corby up to June 1| amounted to $3,412,537.17. The.appro- priations from the Community Chest amounted to $1,278.315.20. In other| words. for every dollar which a con- tributor to the Community Chest gives, |almost two dollars is either paid by! those who receive service or is received |in_income from endowment or & mis- cellaneous source, the report says, Sources of Income Cited. | In earnings, such as hospital receipts, payment of dues in recreational and | character-building organizations ~such | as the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A.. etc., {and cash on hand at the beginning of the year, the member organizations of [ROUND-THE-WORLD AVIATOR'S DIVORCE CALLED FRAUDULENT Georgua Court Holds ~Leslie Arnold Falled to Serve Papers on Wife. Decree Set Aside After Mar- riage to Priscilla Dean, Actress. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., June 19.—What was characterized as a_fraudulent divorce from a former wife appeared ex 8 ow today over the recent marriage of Lesiie Philip Amnold, one’ of the six original round-the-world fiyers, and Prscilla_Dean, motion picture actress. The Fulton County Superior Court yesterday set aside the divorce from Mrs. Mildred Arnold granted the for- mer officer of the Army Air Corps at Atlanta in April, 1926, on the ground it had been obtained by fraud. Arnold and Miss Dean were married in Sep- tember, 1928. Arnold was represented by counsel, but was not present. The fraud al- leged was that he did not have Mrs. Arnold served with papers in the case | when the suit was filed in March, 1925. Arnold set up grounds of desertion. Mrs. Arnold said she had not heard | of the proceedings: until some time | later when the Army officer wrote her | at her home In Groton, Conn., from Los Angeles that he had been granted the Community Chest expect to get $1.865.406.54. They also expect to get 5272,143.02 from endowment and mis- | cellaneous_sources. In the first five months, or 4215 per cont of the year, the member organiza- tions had calld on the Community | Chest for almost 40 per cent of the | amount budgeted for contributions or actually 38.9 per cent of their budgets, | or a total of $497,836.60 paid up to | June 1 The organization with the lnrgm amount of earnings is the Y. W. C. | with $363,168.44 budgeted for the ve.u out of its total expense budget of $44.- 412.44. In addition it receives $12.000 |from endowment. leaving only $60.244 in gifts budgeted from the Community | Chest. This is therefore 84.5 per cent | ! self-supporting. Emergency Hospital Next in Rank. Emergency Hospital with $315.707 o e hext largeet Amount of earn- ings. It also expects to get $10.421 in income from endowment and will re quire only $60,397.87 from the Com- | munity Chest out of its total expense | budget of $386,625.87.. This is 84.5 per | cent self-supporting. |~ The third largest in point of earnings lis the Y. M. C. A. with $218,080-re- | ceived from dues and fees by these who use the Y. M. C. A. and its various branches and $6,600 from income from endowment, or a total self-supporting of 85 per cent out of gts total expense budpet of $266,670,% of ‘which only $41,990 is to be recéived from the Com- munity Chest. Washington social agencies have rather less in income from endowment than many other large cities. The total income from endowment and miscel- laneous of the 57 member organizations is only $272.143.02 or about 8 per cent of their total expense. The Children’s Hospital has the largest income from endowment with $60.596.59 from earnings totaling $90,369 | come from the Community Chest of $60.267.03 for a total expense budget of 42 he asnda 1 rgest Ineome from en. he secont la) - M‘JA : “pay and l"le?? 50: its in- come from the Community Chest is | | 6‘0 45 !’L earn! Is Regquired For more than 80 years we have been serving Washington homeowners. Come in and tell us the mature of the work you wish to have done—or if this is not conve representative to call at your home. A. EBERLYS SONS (INCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N.W, Phone Main 6557 SPECIAI. NOTICES. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY depts contracted by persons other than my. ROGER HAWKESWORTH, 415 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS or obligations of ang Kind except those in: curred by myseif. FR Rl e s t Washington, D e RTY OWNERS, AND PAINTERS— c 1l West 67 for Devoe's paint. Store opens m. Becke & Glass. Co. . ANNUAL MEETING OF hnlaonc olls -open ‘from ‘11 " GEORGE M. EMMERICH, Secretary. \'Am O HAUL FULL O PART LOAD om New ‘York, Richmond, Bostos Plvuburlh ‘and’ 811 Wway ‘points: special rates. ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC.. 1317 NATONE Matn 1460, Lonst moving_also. WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOI " U8 know wnere and when you wish to, mgve, il ike our service. - Cali )hm mn, BAVIDSON TRANSFER & STOR fomor® WESTCOTT Siifat r‘;v"mrx"fig" B fhom i as Wit g Faon lzom th HSRAcE i HARRIET HOLTHER. AR DYE"D§MONBT);A;KI‘1‘0N xl‘iuns ublic c - MABELLE HONOUR scHooL, 811 L»"fl"&m’i?in”fi RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY &0 SUeE isn, seniracted by myselr, K. NASH, SBERIAL NO. 46933, LICENSE left in name of M. Ard ‘WHEN IN A HURRY, o, District 8493, AL eraie prices. W. i ng reux. Lin. 6017, 21° APERHANGING ROGMS, $2.00 UP, IF ¥OU | e tne paper. Call any time. Gol NTED_RETURN LOADS_ TROM Pmué_vsnpm ONN .. | ToRom o ]';‘Fh STATES STORAGE Cfl ROOF PAIN NG If you want a job. one that will last and kesp out rust and decay—send for us. It has been our business for 28 years. Esti- mates free! KOON Roofing camnny , —To haul van loats of Turniture to of from New York, Phila. Boston. Richmond &no Doints Sout) Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313_You 8t. North 3343. @ cieaned, Onished: FLOORS Hoed e ors " B & " COLUMB: NASH, FLOOR SERVI TA 211 Planned and Executed -w|lh finl discrimination and C. P. Printing. The Nauonal Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Main 650 FLIES SPREAD DISEASE BCREEN UP NOW Let us make new screens for your home or Bummer cottage. PFinest workmanship: dowess prices. Phorie Lin. 70 for an esti- m KLEEBLATT M &2 NE. Sereens. Phone Li 119 3rd Bt. B.W. __Main 933 879 AN DEPEND ON US —to put your Roof in A-1 shape Skilled Toofers at your service. Satisfaction guar- an Phones North l‘-,'l - © IRONC] OMPANY really worth-while | budgeted at $21,865.96 for 3 total ex- pense of $164,: 106.41. G. U. Hospital Revenue Mreu. A close thh‘d in income from en- | dowment is Georgetown University Hospital with $19; 2!1 .20; income from pay and part-pay patients is $180,000 | with' onlv $13,221.4¢ required of the | Community Chest toward its total ex- penses for the year of $212,502.64. ‘The ‘organization which receives the largest amount from the Community Chest is the Associated Charities, which, with its affiliated Citizens’ Relief So- ciety and its Summer Outings Commit- tee, is budgeted for $142,523.30. It re- ceives only $11,133 in income. from en- dowment and naturally gets very little from earnings in refunds as those whom it serves usually have no other re- sources. ‘The earni actually are budgeted at $6.718. total expense budgets amount to $160,365.23. i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A benefit five-hundred card party will be held at the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east, this evening at 8:30. Proceeds will go to needy family. # A card party “will - be -given at the home of Mrs. Alex Gregory, 218 Mary- land avenue northeast, for t,he benefit of Congress Lodge, Chapter, O. E. 8. ‘The National Capital Dahlia and Iris Socisty will llleet today at the Carlton Hotel. An open forum. on.the culture of dahlias \!lfll be the feature. The Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary will hold a lawn fete at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue south- east, 7 o'clock. FUTURE. Members of St. Monica’s Chapel, South Capitol and L streets southwest, are urged to attend a meeting in the Parish Hall tomorrow nvenl.n( at 8 o'clock. ‘The ways and means committee of Good Will Chapter, No. 36, Order of Eastern Star, is giving & card party tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, at Chestnut Parms Auditorium, 2107 Rhode Island avenue northeast. The public is invited. Miss Monica E. A, Gordon, chairman 'n( the Curiey Club’s annual lawn fete, will entertain members in charge of the various activities at her home, 1916 F street, tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. The lawn fete will be held July 15, Sixth street and North Carolina ave- nue southeast. ‘The Kiwanis Club meets tomorrow at the Washington Hotel at 12:30 p.m. Musical program. - The Patriotic Order of America, Camp No. 4, will serve a home-cooked supper tomorrow evening from 4:30 to 6:30, at Woodman’s Hall, 24 Grant place northwest. z Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be held Pridav at the Hotel Gordon at 12:30 o'clock. BAIR ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Bert E. Bair was elected president at the final meeting of the season of the Washington Club of Printing. House Craftsman, Monday at .the Lee House. The following other officers were chosen also: Vice president, Clark R. Long; secretary, L. K. Johnson: finan- cial secretary, George - M. Duncan; asurer, Willlam J. le; eant - at-arms, Charles Wood; board of gov- | ernors, ‘Charles A. Baker, oeone L. Buckman, A. B. Carty, George C. Cole, Thomas. Delegates to the international convention in Toronto, August 22: Bert John J. Deviny. George, Cole, R. J. Roy, L. W. Thomas. club’ adjourned to meet the first’ Tues- | his_return, | relief one, it will, after stormy contro- R. J. Roy, Martin R. Speelman, L. W. |by C. | of Andrew Hoover, one of his ancestors. a divorce. She testified he did not then tell her whefe the divorce had been ob- ta'ned, buf that she received this in- formation from the War Depariment Army officers testified they conducted an investigation in the case with the | result that Arnold resigned his com- | mission. Mrs. Arnold said she and the fiyer | were married in August. 1917, and later went to France with the A. E. F. Upon | she testified, he came to| grom for a short time, then deserted | er. Lord Altor to Share Wmmngl | LONDOQN, June 18 (4#) —If John Mc- Cormack’s” new horse wins the Jersey Stakes at Ascot Friday he will divide | the proceeds with Lord Astor. That | was a condition of the sale of Cragadour | to the tenor. ! ligious Press, | 1igi PRESS OF CHURCH PRAISES PRESIDENT ResolutionCommends Hoover for Attitude on Peace and Prohibition. Before adjourning sessions here yes- ' | terday the Editorial Council of the Re- representing * important Protestant periodicals throughout the | country, adopted a resolution com- mending. President Hoover for his ef- forts in behalf of world: peace and pro- hibition enforcement. This followed a -discussion on the conference floor during which the chyrch, as a whole, as well as the re- s press, was taken to task for-a| | lack of understanding and unity in| ! supporting great world reform move- | m ents. The resolution set forth that Presi- | dent Hoover has availed himseif of the LESLIE P. ARNOLD HOOVER MAY NAME 210 BOARD SOON President Is Expected to An- nounce Federal Farm Group | Selections Within Week. ‘That formula, general revision as re- | spects agriculture and strictly limited revision as respects, other industries, is | a fair statement of President Hoover's | recommendation. If the tariff situation now follows the same courss as the farm versy, come back to this formula. In the current judgment of Wash- | ington the prevailing bell!f LI that the oucome will not, so to speak, come out that way. The bill llm! written by | the - lower house departs m-wm beyond the Hmit su; . As to the te, h\ 'Me the bill now begins its course, the com- mon expectation is that that body will g0 much farther than the House toward The facts favor the presumption th the majority of the Senate wants to do | this and can do it. The Senate, by its significant voté on the Borah resolution, broke down the distinction between ~ agriculture and other industries, with one kind of re- vision for the first and another kind for the others. It threw overboard the idea of so writing the tariff as to bring ag- riculture upward to parity with other industries. All revision ules and all industries are now in a common pool. In that situation abundant precedent shows that shrewd traders, wanting specific raises, can unite in an arrangement which makes general revision and upward revision almost unbeatable. Those who oppose have nothing material with which w‘ trade among themselves and therefore | nothing to cement them into unity. ‘Within the next week, President Hoo- ver hopes to be able to announce ap- pointment of one and possibly two of the eight members of the Federal Farm Board, which is to administer relief to American agriculture under the terms of the farm relief bill. ' The ninth mem- ber of this board will be the Secretary of Agriculture. It is doubtful if the President will be in a position to complete all of these appointments - within - the next three weeks, but it is thought likely he will not wait until he has completed the task before making any announcements. Indications are that as he completes :nch appointment he will make it pub- ic. The President has several hundred names from all sections of the cuunlry ot persons who are supposed familiar with the needs of Ilrlcul!llu More than 100 of the names he has had before him for more thnn two monum. and therefore has had opportunity to make examination of t.he qualifications of each. During debate upon the farm bill in Congress. names of aspirants continued to arrive at the White House, and since the bill has become a law the President’s office has been virtually flooded with recommendations. Ewing Is Suggested. Several of the President's congres- sional callers today had suggestions to make regarding the selection of the board. Senators Tyson and McKellar of . Tennessee, accompanied by the| Democratic members of the House from that_State, urged appointment of Felix G. Ewing of Springfield, Tenpn., who has been prominently identified with organizing co-operative burley tobacco growers, —Senator Smith of South Carolina ‘Introduced Dr. Wade Stack- house of Dillon, 8. C., whom he rep- resented as & successful farmer and mill operator. Senators Prazier and Nye of North Dakota called in the in- terest of a eandidate for this. board from their State, as did Senators Jones of Washington and Ransdell of Louisiana. President Hoover experienced one of his busiest days, at least so far as the number of engagements was eon- cerned, since inauguration. his engagement list there were 22 au- diences, 3 of which called for group photographs in the rear grounds, Be- sides thm many engagements, which started at 10 ocluck in the mnrnl.ns and are to continue up until 4:3 o'clock this afternoon, with an hour and a half recess for lunch, the Pres- ident received a number of callers who did not have engagements-as well as several hundred tourists, ' Gets Carolina Invitation. ‘THe ‘President posed for - graph with 300 members of the "2¢ and '28 classes of the Bliss Electrical School of this city and 125 members of the Shopcrafts Association of the Pennsyl- vania’ Raflroad. President to visit the STREET WIDENING ‘!he ‘Wilson Normal School last night. On ! ord TAX FUND URGED Columbia Heights for Reliev- | ing Property Owners of Half Expenses. A resolution urging that abutting property owners be relieved of paying one-half of the expenses for the wides ing. of streets in the District and that a general fund be devoted to that pur- pose was adopted by the Citizens’ Forum of Columbia Heights at a meeting in The resolution commended fight carried on by persons owning property | | along Benning roat to keep. from pay- ing half of the oost of lening that thoroughfare. Thg (orum also ldop(ed a resolution District authorities to in- vmklu “neglect” in the care of trees on upper Fourteenth street. A resolu- tion designed to do away with all-night | parking of automobiles was referred to | committee for further consideration. Study of a proposal to secure legis- jon providing for the segregation of races in the District of Colllmhil after the order of an ordnance in force in| Atlanta, Ga.. was authorized in a reso- | lution referred to the committee on law and legisiation, Matthew E. O'Brien, chairman. B. A. Coe, E. L. Howard and A. M. Edwards were elected new members. A brief address was delivered at the meet- ing by B. A. Levitan, president of the Columbia Heights Business Men's As- sociation. C. S. Easterling, president, presided. The next meeting of the forum is to be held in October. PLANES TO LEAVE D. C. ON LONG TOUR' Miss Mary. Fechet - Will Christen! Flagship of Squadron at Bolling Field. A “squadron” of eight ~Aristocrat | cabin monoplanes, each ca pilot and two passengers, wil Bolling Field tomorrow to begin & 50,- | 000-mile air tour lasting one year, which will carry them to all parts of the United States and into the farthest corners of Canada, Cuba and Mexico. The eight plan will arrive here tomorrow morning, flying from Akron, Ohlo, under command of Maj. A. H. Maranville, former Army fiyer and lead- er of the tour. The flagship of the formation will be r.hrl.nkned early to- morrow afternoon by Miss Mary Fechet, daughter of Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corps. ‘The other seven planes wlll ‘be piloted by Army pilots, who have been granted extended leaves of absence from Sel- fridge Pield, Mich. The first stop on the tour will be Youngstown, Ohio. The fleet will reach Erie, Pa,, June 23; Cleveland, June 24; Detroit, June 20‘ and FHnt and Lansing, June 27. The planes are duplicates of a plane now being used by Comdr. Richard E. Byrd on his Antarctic e: ition. The tour is a test of the endurance of the planes for commercial operations. The radial ‘air-cooled engines of each of the planes will be carefully checked and examined at each airport. Flight conditions at various altitudes and un- der different atmospheric conditions will be studied. MAKES ARREST RECORD. Policeman; Takes in 36 in Single Night on Thirteenth Street. The customary acclaim given to rec- holders by the multitude did not come the way of MMT}Q Policeman V. V. Vau of the 10th preecinct yes- terday, although the officer was leadin, in the “number of arrests contest” ol the city’s mounted bulary. Patrolling Thirteenth street lllt night ‘Vaughn mnde u lrre-u for speeding on ‘uphel ludge poura: n%fi,"."’ ing’ Do $10to 438 on Fanging from o Bie unlucky motorists. FLAT TIRE? | more power tI ;me questions of prohibition and world | FRANKLIN 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. . OA" Daily M. The President appeared pleased at this invitation and said he would take under’ advisemient. new and sincere evidences of friendly statesmanship in Great Britain, has lent to Europe the technical skill and o cans, with satisfying results, and has manifested also a aisposition to pro- mote the mutual welfare in Mexico and other Latin American republics by the spirit of equality and fraternity, rather than by superior economic and politi- cal force. A declaration by Charles Stelzle of the Federal Council of Churches that | “the average religious paper is a dud,’ led to a sharp difference of opinion as to the responsibility of the religious press with regard to church co-opera- tion and unity. After the discussion from the floor, the subject was renewed by L. O. Hartman, editor of Zion's Her~ aid, at the luncheon which folowed, who contended that the religious press has n its editors. realize in mferflrm briefly to former attempts of church conferences to take a unified stand with regard to prohibition, Mr. Stelzle declared that failure. was due to the fact that “they seem to hate each other more than they hate the common enemy.” - Credits Secular Press. Frankly giving more credit to the secular press in disseminating church news than the religious press, Mr. Stelzle criticized the latter for a lack of virility and failure to face frankly the “great movements in Which the man on | the street is intereste “When it comes to the point of get- ting church news,” he said, “the dail newspapers are putting it all over you,' in explaining that the secular press de- votes columns to great questions in which the church is interested and which the religious publications dismiss “with a line or two.” Particularly in the matter of world peace did the speaker deplore the fail- ure of the church and its press to take the lead. “We're always trailing be- hind,” he admonished the editors. “The religious press‘is not nearly so interested in world peace as it should be.” As for the church itself, he declared that those outside it have manifested more inter- est in the advancement of world peace than those within it. James E. Clarke, editor of the Presby- teriarr Advance, contended that if the | religlous press is to increase its influ- ence, it should appeal either directly to the masses of people or to them through their leaders. Mr. Stelzle had explained that the power of the secular press as a medium for the dissemina- tion of church news Hes chlefly in the fact that it reaches 98 per cent of the masses,” while the rluflmu press reaches only about 2 per cent. & Exceptions Taken. Some took_exéeption to his yiew of the waning power of church influence in the decl foreign mission work. The churches are “limping along for lack of financial support,” Mr. Stelzle Church drganization has been “institu- tionalized” to a point- never before reached in its history. In u!lmntlnl church contributions today, minded the editors that the dolllr of 1929 is worth only 60 cents of the dol- lar of 1914 and in that comparison there has been a decline of from 5 cents to half a cent per capita in sup- port of mission work. “In the last analysis of the problems of the church, they must be worked out - thi h local organizations,” he said, the approach must be through the religious press.” What the church needs is a diagnostician or an interpreter, he urged in explaining that the religious press should fill this role. At the luncheon conference Mr. Hart- man took up this theme, urging that it was the duty ‘of religious editors “to raise the issue, to promote discussion of all those questions which affect hu- man welfare.” Contending that the religious press has more influence than is realized, he said in recent years-it has been pmicuhrly eflecnw in its in- fluence on world Nicaraguan question, prohibition And clnrenz ad- vertising. A retail merchant in Orjagh, Ireland, was recently fined in ccurt for selling €8BS wholesal FULLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL FOR SALE Kalorama Heights Section On account of sickness, owner must dispose at once of this splendidly equipped school, established 10 years, with yearly enroliment of 75 children. Building and equipment in A-1" condi- tion. Purchaser taking premises over now would have benefit of present en- rollment. PRICE, $37,500 Very Reasonable Terms H. L. Rust Compan 1001 15¢th St. NW. M MILK~™ 4 VERY rich, high-grade product, £ipectally recommended by oy sicians to persons requiring o, excentionally nouriehing eualities. ‘zcellent for growing ch Produced—Bottied and Sealed on W. A. HILL'S “ROCK SPRING FARM” And l--l-ln wun o-r lighest Quality W?flm&fla@ Selgcted as the World's Model Dairy nt ‘and Rated 100% by ihe b 31 Columbla” Health ment. Phone Poumu 4000 for Service -operation of distinguished Ameri-' e of contributions’ and | declared, yet | > AR e Qi vt ol Tearing Off a Wing 10,000 Feet Up. in Early Morning Hours Opened Paul Collins’ Way to Mem- bership in Caterpillar Club by Leap for Life. and Amid Storm, This s one of & series of persomal | narratives Sriieen by Alr mail phots de- seribing their most thrilling experfences. | These aerial postmen take ~chances which the bilots of passenger planes, With the comfort of their passengers in en Hiderea” that n 1826 "ine Onited States air mail was flown more than 10,000 miled: 1t 1y AmAZng With how few serious mishaps the mail planes have met. | | | g | | BY PAIVL (‘OLLINQ. Mail pilot for the National Air Transport on New York-Clevel Written exclusively for The Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance. ‘ When a wing was torn off my plane terrific night storm 10,000 feet | above the Allegheny Mountains I had | the most. exciting experience I have yet | encountered ln ing the mail. | . November 28 it I left Cleveland at | 4 in the morning with 800 pounds of | mail and express for New York. The | weather from Bellefonte, Pa.. to Had- | ley Field, New Brunswick, N. J. was reported good, but a line squail traveling | 25 miles an hour had passed Cleveland five hours before, with strong and| gusty winds. | Tries to Fly Over Squall. I figured on hitting the squall near | Clarion, Pa. Because of the report by another pilot then down at Mercer, Pa., that it would be virtually impossible to | fly under the squall, I aeclded to try to | fly over it. ‘The cloud formations started just | beyond Mercer, and began to get higher. Near Clarion they were higher still, | and, seeing that I could not go over, I flew into them at 10,000 feet. I figured | I would be in them 15 ‘or 20 utes. For the first five minutes the air was fairly bumpy, but it was not too bad— | | Just enough to keep Te on my toes to | hold the ship on its ¢ | At this time, in the darkness and | black clouds, I could see only the in- strument board—absolutely nothing | | outside the cockpit. The instrument | ghts were not on, as I wanted to be { able to see a break in the clouds, or | stars if they appeared. But I could Tead the instruments. perfectly by the | radium glow. Flylnf at Terrific Speed. I was maintaining a perfect southeast course when I ran into extremely rough air. ' However, it wasn't any rougher lhnn I had flown through many times | | Buddenly the ship seemed to acquire | great speed. The turn indicator was | thrown hard to the right, and stayed | there despite efforts to dislodge it. I pulled hard up on the stick and | gave full left rubber, easing off the| motor at the same time. The !hlpi seemed to slow up, but the turn indi- | cator was still to the right. This was | only momentary, and the ship im- mediately picked up great speed again. The last time I had seen the air speed indicator the plane was traveling {160 miles an hour, with the turn indi- | cator still hard right. Then there began i @' violent shaking—as if some one had hold of me and was manhandling me. Shaking Snaps Head. This shaking, or snapping, was so violent that my head was thrown back and forth. The speed of the ship seemed appalling. The last I had noticed the altimeter read aproximately six or seven thousand feet, which was just before the snapping began. I had been positive before this that there was something wrong. Now the plane was falling into a| spin. I have been in many spins, but this was entirely different. It was so much more violent. Gets Ready to Jump. As T look back on it I cannot say whether the spinning and snapping were to right or left. When the snap- | ping began I had my first thoulht of | getting out. . I _unfasteped safety | belt and started to get up. But 1 have no recollection of getting out and | jumping. 1t seemed as if;I fell out,. which would indicate that the ship was either on its back or at least more on its back than right side up. I saw nothing of the plane, and it | took me some time to locate the rip- cord ring of my parachute. I fell prob- ably 1,000 or 1,500 feet before I found the ring and opened the chute. It opened almest tnluntly. pinning my | left arm upright. Gets Darker and Darker. ‘The only thing I could tell as I floated down was that it appeared to get darker and darker, although it had | already been so black I couldn’t see anything. Then I heard a dull crash below; undoubtedly the ship had hit. | I struck the ground without seeing | it. The parachute caught in second- | growth trees and didn't drag me, al- though the wind was blowing 30 or 40 ' miles an hour. After 45 minutes of. wandering through the darkness along a pipe llne, I came to a farmhouse. ‘A man named | “BON VOYAGE” Florally Expressed l | | | between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 370 assigned to sit! with enough orde: way each year. 20 I < D < - P o s - D < B o D o D 1230 Connecticut il o d | Near it we found the left lower wing of i Hotes of ‘Th! motor was buried 7 feet in the | | by the police. Himes. who lived there, immediately started gathering a party of men. We | searched for the ship until 8 o'clock in | the morning. T first went to recover my parachute. | the plane, broken off about one-quarter of the way out. Scraps of Plane Left. | ‘Then we started through the woods, | | finding small debris all along. We dis- | | covered the ship three-quarters of a | mlle from the wing. I got some grain | sacks, gathered up the mail, and wok it to the post office at Brookville, Pa. There was nothing much left of the plane but scraps and bolts and nuts. earth, (Next—R. D. Wonsey—Falling Into New York City.) (Copyright. 1920, by North American News- | per :Allissos:) | MYSTERY ALMENT CLAIMS THIRD CHILD Father Blames Wife as She Says He Poisoned All. Doctors Hunt Cause . | | | | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 19.—Death by po|-’ son or disease—doctors have not deter- | mined which—took a third member of | the family of five children who wtre‘ stricken Monday night. Lorraine Markowski, 3, was the ll'e!t victim. Her “half brother, Uhmr‘ Kwiatkowski, 9, died soon after he 'I-IE taken to the hospital. and Agnes Kwiat- | kowski, 8, his sister, died yesterday. | The other children, Richard and | Doris Markowski, 6 years and 17 months | old, respectively, still were in a critical condition. Meanwhile the children’s mother, Mrs. Vera Markowski, and her husband, Edwin, showed symptoms of the same ailment. They were placed under medical care in the Psychopnh!c Hospital, where they had been taken for observation, after being questioned ‘The vital organs -of the first two vic- tims were removed yesterday for chemi- cal analysis of their contents. Physi- cians said the children apparently had eaten some deadly poison, bt its char- acter was not def . Some said | the tunlly was mflenng Markowski, a p-mc sprayer by trade, | told police that last week he took home | a poisonous solution for removing paint from his hands. Preliminary examina- | tion of the first, two victims’ ol mr showed that this“was the polnn caused their deaths, physicians said. ‘ Both Mr. and Mrs. Markowski denl!d‘ they were responsible for the poisoni 1 but each accused the other. “She did it, my wife did it,” Ml\‘- kowski insisted Mrl Mnrkovukl hnurlul mueh o(y the time, cried Child Formally Adopted. m"é‘fo‘fi'z T Approved e ap v Aoprov e ap) Shulman to Jack M. Goldnmlh ir., 4 years old. The child | is the son of Mrs. Shulman by a former ma; and the boy’s father, Jack M. N. Goldsniith, consented to the a | tion. Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer ap- | peared for the applicant. TARIF A ma £ MAi’ 'EXHIBITED. —_— howing the reistive height : around the different for International Peace, place. tion of Sir Clive Morrison. British economist and member of This map, which is the inven- Bell, Bt., Par- liament, has had much In‘gmc‘ ing the 1 The ma) an' indus Tope, Wwas year by Dr. ast two years economic circles, simplifying this fl | cult question and keeping it alive. p. which has been used in Parliament and in economic trial circles throughout Eu- inspected in London last Nicholas Murray Bllflg;, who arranged for a copy of it to sent to this country. BRAKES EMERGENCY and SERVICE R A Flat BYA This Combination ¥ . Replace SION BANDS. SHOES in rear wheels Wash out brake drums. Inspect and grease rear brake cams. equalize brakes. above including labor and material. .. m.um'mn MOTOR CO. Resslyn, Vi NORTHEAST MOTOR_CO. NORTHWEST MOTOR %0 Wisconsin Ave: Including Reverse and Low $3.95 Offer Includes: TRANSMIS- EPLACE brake’ (or reline late model cars). djust brake rods and Rate for all of the 005 Nichola: Aver B8R CARTER 1 llom ce. 3730 Georsia Ave. EENDRICK ‘akoma Park, HILL & 301 14th St. N.W. 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