Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 3

. FOR _INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkés.Sold Everywhere For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Wardman Management See Classified LET US DO YOUR ART WORK S cron LIVINGSTONE STUDEN’I‘SERVICE 1333 F St Met. 2883 Stetson Buckle Pump Fashioned of fine light weight calfskin in com- bination of beige and tan, also black and gray. Bronze finished metallic buckles conceal the in- step goring. Walking weight sole and Cuban heels. Sizes to 9. Widths AAA to C. 814.50 Stetson Shoe Shop of Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street B T WGMAN TAKES OFF ON REFUEL FLIGHT Viola Gentry Accompanied by Parkhurst on Endurance Attempt. | | By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.. June 21. ! —Viola Gentry, former holder of woman's solo endurance flight record, and Charles W. Parkhurst, former in- |structor at Roosevelt Field Flying School, took off at 11:22:15 o'clock, Eastern daylight time, today on a re- fueling endurance flight. They were flying a light biplane with a 110 horsepower engine. The plane is called the Answer and the refueling ship is called the Exclamation Point, names recalling the title of the famous Army endurance plane the Question Mark. The Exclamation Point will be flown Emil Burgin and the 50-foot ‘hose will be handled at the refueling ship end by Harold Wilder. The Answer had 114 gallons of -fuel when it went aloft {and it was not planned to refuel until this evening. The refueling endurance flight record is held by Reg Robbins and James ! Kelly, who kept the plane Fort Worth | in the air for 172 hours, 32 minutes and 1 second, beating the time of the Army Question Mark by 21 hours 51 min- utes and 10 seconds. “Miss Gentry is known as the “flying | cashier” because she has worked in a restaurant from time to time to get. money enough to continue her flying. She first came to newspaper notice in 1926 by piloting a plane under the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges. In December of last year she established an endurance record for women by staying aloft 8 hours, 6 minutes and 37 seconds. The record was soon beaten and since then several have held it. Elinor Smith is the incumbent® with an official time of 26 hours, 21 minutes and 32 seconds. Miss Gentry tried to regain the women’s record last January, but cracked up her plane on the takeoff. FRANCO LEAVES FOR AZORES. Spanish Aviator Takes Off on First Lap of New York Flight. CARTAGENA, Spain, June 21 (®). —Maj. Ramon Franco, celebrated Spanish aviator, who flew across the South Atlantic in 1926, took off here today at 5:50 p.m. (10:30 a.m. Eastern standard time), for the Azores Islands on the first lap of a flight to New York. Maj. Franco took off from Alcazares airfleld, near Cartagena, with three companions. The Spanish flyers are scheduled to make their first sto) %/ Representative Burtness Asks THE EVENING DAVIS SAILS FOR W _ POST l rear) wi STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929, Dwight F. Davis, recently appointed Governor General of the Philippines, with his daughter, Miss Alice Davis (righ’), and a niece, Miss Alita Davis (at as éll!y were :bont to sail lmmdsuult e ‘was Secretary of War under President Cool HQ. will fill the vacancy made . when Henry L. Stimson became Secretary of State. % L) o NORTHWEST MAKES Marie Turner, LAYS WITH MATCHES, In the Philippines, Mr. Davis, ——Associated Press Photo. tions Attributed to High Temperature. Temporary relief from the heat wave looms this afternoon in the form of an electrical shower, but no perma- nent break is in sight, it was said at noon at the Weather Bureau. The out- look is slightly cooler and generally fair today and tomorrow. The temperature at noon was 84, and the thermometer was not expected to reach the 91 of yesterday, which was marked by one death, in which the heat was reported as a probable con- tributing factor, and three prostrations. No prostrations had been reported at noon today, the official first day of Summer. Isaac M. Bailey, 80 years old, veteran of the Indian War and an inmate of Soldiers’ Home since January, 1913, was taken suddenly ill yesterday afternoon and died before physicians at the in- stitution could minister to him. Daughter Notified. A daughter, Mrs. Maud A. Fritz, re- siding in Capitan, Lincoln County, N. Mex., has been notified of her father's death. The deceased, a native of the vicinity of Cleveland, Ohio, served in the 4th United States Cavalry from the latter part of 1870 until 1875. Yesterday afternoon the elderly man left the institution to meet a niece from New Mexico, he told friends, and when he returned to the home he said ge );.ld met her and escorted her to a otel. On his return to the home he com- plained of suffering from the heat. He took a bath and shortly afterward com- plained of being sick. It is believed a heart attack was superinduced by the heat. Three Overcome. ‘The three persons treated for heat prostrations were all revived and sent All of the cases occurred between 2 and 3 o'clock. when the temperature was at the maximum. Mrs, Annie Goss, 80 years old, of 1 court, was overcome at her home and treated at Emergency Hospital GIRL DIES OF BURNS | Bernard Duke, 67 years old, was brought sultant Injuries Prove Fatal to 5-Year-Old. | Clothing of Child Ignites and Re-| Brooks, 33 years old, colored, of 2298 S 1 eat, . | passing in front of 1115 Fifteenth street. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, to Geomwwn University Hospital from his home at Glen Echo, Md. Henry | Champlain street sank to the sidewalk, exhausted from the h as he was He also was treated at Emergency. ; bkt | 3 daiehier o an | GERMAN CABINET SLIGHT HEAT BREAK IS FORECAST HERE One Death, Three Prostra-! MASTERPIECES OF COOLNESS! TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS— WITH COAT, VEST, TROUSERS! NOT only masterpieces of cool- ness, but masterpieces of style—bearing the fashion im- print of fine makers who know the great art of really getting smartness into thin-fabric clothes. THE patterns are as rich and A} exclusive as those of our fine woolen suits—and so are the shades. You will find an abun- dant selection of the fashionable grays and tans, and the very new- est of striking overplaid effects. THE laildring is extremely high- the Amores, which they should reach by Mrs. A, L. Turner of Amherst, died at grade in every way— and MODERNIZE Your Home /u/ t /u‘ EBERLY PLAN No Ready Cash || Is Required For more than 80 years we have ingt homeowners. Come in and tell us the mature of the work you to have done—or if is not convenient, our representative will be glad to call at your home. A EBERL YS SONS (TNCORPORATED. 718 Seventh Sv.reet. NW. Phone Main 6557 SPECIAL NOTICE! WE iRe Dunile "since 1896. About our country_wide service Call Main 9220, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & PR ann{ owwns AND, Call West 67 for_Devoe's paint. 7 a.m. Becker Paint & Glass. OUR JOB 18 TO MOVE YOUR GOODS with care, consideration and low cost to or 1l us your problem and we'll tell you how much it will cost and how long it will take. Netional Delivery Assn, Inc, Main 1460, AINTERS— Store opens Co. FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE BSOLD Bor - charecs At Weschier's public ucion, ®aturday. June 29: Nash Sedan, T-3356—Left by Mr. Calawell ‘Dodge Roadster, T-6130_ l.en 5 Mr James L. Qun\l C. 8:30 a. Saturday morning, Madrid time (2:30 a.m., Eastern standard time). Maj. Franco will spend the day in the Azores. He plans to take off for New York at 6 p.m. Saturday (noon, Eastern standard time). The flight will be direct to New York if weather conditions are favorable; if not, a stop will tlgrabulsly be made at Halifax, Nova HAWKES WILL HOP MONDAY. Seeks to Break Non-Stop Transcon- tinental Flight Record. NEW YORK, June 21 (#).—Capt. Frank Hawks announced by tele) e from Los Angeles today that he would take off from that city Monday morning to break nis present non-stop transcon- tinental mcm record, or a new record that may be established in the mean- | lee Schoenhair announced last night that he would fly from Los Angeles Sunday #n an effort to break Hawks' record of 18 hours 21 minutes and 59 seconds. Announcement of Schoenhair’s flight was made by J. D. Tew, president of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., and Hawks’ flight was revealed through a telephone conversation he had with the Western_Electric Co. No official announcement has been made as to what Scheenhair will do after arrival here, but there have been reports that he also will make the re- turn flight non-stop. This raises the possibility that the westward flights | may be a race, plane again plane, as| well as each plane gins time. EX-CAPITAL PASTOR TO TAKE NEW CHARGE Rev. William A. Eisenberger to Be Installed Tonight in Cum- berland Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 21.—Rev. William A. Eisenberger of Washington, D. C., where he served as assistant pas- tor of the New York Avenue Pres! byte- w.|rian Church and the Church of the S enwine. 14076534 for Congressional Garage and L. Cooperstein. 3§ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Al eote other than contracted by myself, YUNKER. T n.w. NASH, SER) AL NO. 46938, TICENSE Jeft i name of Mr. Arden Nocols 8. S be sold for su;(r’.u and e, UR.RY. CALL QUICK EL Co., Distnrl 9499. 1017 13th st. n.w. Mo« erate prices W. H. TURBERVILLE, mer. I WILL SELL PUBLIC “AUCTION Eichberg's, 461 e. n.w.. 1 1916 Conch. Erigine 421036, for Tiorese and rex Pairs, Baturday, July ZARONER'S GARAGE. * LLLIJULY 3 also special Fates for part load UNITED, STATES 3 STORAGE, CO., INC.. ua 10th St. N.W. Main 2159, HE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR nt Touring, tag S-2289. left by Mr. F. ]-hrru Olds Touring, tag P-282, left by Mr ©. A. Perkins: Essex Coach, tag N-2042. lef{ by M e Ehe A Sanders. CALL CARL. INC. PAPERHANGING and painting —Rooms pa »ereu "up. 1 uyuux Lin. 1. 21 FAPERHANGIN $2.00 e e paper_ CA any ‘time. I WILL NOT BE REsmNsmL: FOR ANY debts 'contracted by ne other than serr. "JOBIE MACKALL, 3013 14th 5t SV UP. T Cor 15»5 —To haul van loads of furaiture to or trom New York, Phila. Boston, Richmond ano points South. . Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. North 3343. scraped, cleaned, fnished; BEQORS et tistoec, o E NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA it Planned and Executed —with fi scrimination and skill. That’ C. P, Printing. s N. {The National Capital Press|: 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Main 650 FLIES SPREAD DISEASE SCREEN UP NOW Let us make new screens for your home ¢ Summer cottage. Finest workmanship: -en prices. Phone Lin. 879 for an esti- “KLEEBLATT .o &8 Ste. NE. vn ades and Screens. Phone Lin. 879 CAN DEPEND ON US o put your Roof in Al Toofers at’ your service. Sa Phoflu Hm—v.n 26-21 IRON ANy COMPANY oth -nu :v-m s NE HERE’S A ROOFER! 2 ool goes wrong, you can e m": e of prompl: -m':'um. jacing your orders with ehual} "estimate: Remember. (hé &Ns Boofing 119 3ed &t SW. . Skilled suar- | Covenant, will be installed tonight as pastor of the Pirst Presbyterian Church here, succeeding Rev. Willilam Owen, who accepted a call to Greensburg, Pa. . | Mr. Eisenberger was received into the Presbytery of Baltimore last Tuesday. Rev. T. Roland Philips, moderator of the Presbytery of Baltimore, will pre- side tonight and propound the consti- tutional questions. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, Washington, formerly minister of the Church of the Covenant, will preach the sermon; Rev. Seldon C. Adams, pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church, Lona- coning, will deliver the charge to the pastor; Rev. Dr. James E. Moffatt, pas- tor emeritus of the church, will deliver the charge to the people and Rev. An- thony Bamford, pastor of Southminster g;‘lau}rg:l this city, will offer the installing PLAN FOR ASSEMBLY. Staunton Rotarians Name Commit- tees for Big Event July 16, Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., June 21.—Staun- ton’s Rotary Club Tuesday appointed | committees ‘and made plans for enter- taining the assembly of the fifty-sixth Rotary district here July 16 to 18. The assembly is composed of district offi- cers and officers of the 52 clubs in the district. They will arrive here on the evening of July 16, when the local club will give them a reception. Business sessions will be held on the two days following and a dinner meeting planned by the local elub for the visi- fors on. the night of July 17. Charles K. Brown, who takes office as vice president of the Staunton club next week, has been named general chairman of the organization that will entertain the district assembly. Maj. L. L. Sutherland is president of the host club. Cockpit, Cabaret Fought. Circulation cf a petition asking for the reopening of the cockpit, which is less than 70 feet from the elementary school, is stirring Iriga, the largest town in Camarines Sur, P. I. To the de- mands that it ‘be kept closed has been added the protest against a cabaret which is near the Catholic Church, and cnly 600 feet from the school, the two Jeing separated by only the gll!l ‘where he monument to Rizal, the Fil- pino, is being erected. The cockpit m closed last January by a new dinance, but the movement = ~evive It away with madc but_the ! who are fightin say they fear um polif the closing. 131 trom the earth, the other two at speeds Increase to 70 Cents a Bushel on Flax Seed. By the Associated Press. The lgrlcun.unl Northwest carried a plea to Congress today for changes in '.he House ul'lfl bill thlt would further encourage crop diversification. Flax was the principal commodity mentioned. Representatiye Burtness, Republican, of South Dakota, urged before the Sen- ate finance subcommittee on agricul ture rates an increase to 70 cents a bushel in the present rate of 56 cents on flax seed. The House bill raises the fluty to 63 cents. infreasing the Fordney-McCumber duty of 40 cents to 56 cents, Burtness said, was based on differences in cost of production in this country and Argen- tina, which took into consideration tine invoice prices, including rofits and other items of cost. Amer- ican costs, he said, did not include | Of profits. It cost the domestic grower $2.54 a bushel to lay down flaxseed in New cost of $1.52. Burtness also urged a 20 per cent duty on millfeeds and screenings. The present rate of 15 per cent on millfeeds is reduced to 10 per cent in the House biM, while the 10 per cent duty on screenings is retained. ‘The agriculture rates in the House bill,” Burtness said, ‘‘are better than in any tariff bill in history, although they | could be improved by raising them more in some instances.” Cigars Graded by Colors. In the packing of cigars it has always been regarded as essential that the rolls of tobacco as they repose in the box should be perfectly matched in color. There was a time when experts graded according” to their color. A machine cigars—a light shines on each—and with no human aid does the color or “shade” . Four thousand per hour! Give another machine tobacco leaves at one end, and in one operation it makes a complete cigar and discharges it at the other. How? By making machinery imitate exactly the movements made by human hands in cigar-making. 3 Celestial Bodies More Distant Than Any Others Found PossibilitySeenThatStudy of Them May Prove Limits to Space. By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif., June 21.—New evidence bearing on the structure of the universe has been laid before the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science with announcement of a study of three celestial bodies, fainter and more distant than any whose Ilght has ever before been analyzed. Dr. Milton Humason and Dr. P‘un-_ cis Pease of Mount Wilson Observatory presented the evidence, which included the measurement of the greatest velocity | known in nebulae, 4,900 miles a second by one of the bodies. All three bodies are moving away of 4,600 and 3,100 miles a second. Two are believed to lie in a cluster near the pole of the milky way, while the third i.s nearer the earth. The bodies, analyzed by their xpectmm | in the great 100-inch reflector of thc‘ observatory, are 50,000,000 light years away from the earth, Each light year | ln"equlv:lent to about 6,000,000,000,000 miles. ‘The significance of the work fis thought to le in the curious relation | that, where bodies are moving away from the earth, the more distant they | -re. the faster they appear to be mov- %’hh relation has been suggested as a | clue to the structure of the universe. ‘The theory is that velocities are il- luuory and the displacements seen in | the spectrum are not actual motions | but distortions in light waves that have | traveled enormous distances | space, The distorticus may be dus to 2l curvature of D;L alnhuvlty '!'mu. universe h , exhl m’i te volume with nt \nunlmn | "5 the murface = the €arth is losed | two dimensiae. The recent presidential proclamation | that Everett mailed all exce) the missing $4,000 to Peru. of bail he was committed to the county York, he said, as against an Argentine | jail. Virginia Baptist Hospital here late Wednesday of burns which she sus- tained when she and a brother were playing with matches at their home. The clothing of the little girl caught fire and nearly the entire skin surface of her body was burned. ‘The child is survived by her parents, & brother, Linwood Turner, jr, and a sister, Peggy Turner. The body was taken to Amherst for burial. PORTER HELD IN THEFT. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 21 (P) —Russell Everett, 22-year-old col- rter of Peru, Ind.. who, police said d _confessed stealing & bag con- u‘l‘flng $75,000 in cash nnd securities from a private car of Tom Mix, motion gh:ture utor and circus performer, was eld for the ‘rlnd ]ury today on a charge of grand ‘The bl‘ with ‘4000 ‘of its contents missing, was found hidden under one the circus cars. The STUDIES MEETINGS Results of Paris Debt Parley and Madrid League Session Are Considered. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 21.—A cabinet meet- ing presided over by Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann today deliberated upon the results of the Paris repara- tions conference and the meeting at Madrid of the Council of the League of Nations. The cabinet resolved that “the gov- ernment of the Reich agrees to regard the Paris experts’ plan of June 7 as a basis for a conference between govern- ments. In necessary connection with thl.s. a solution of the remaining pend- every suit is silk-trimmed. ‘ Saks—Third Floor Gabardine Coats and Trousers.............. Fancy-weave Palm Beach Coats and Trouser Plainaweave Palm Beach Coats and Trousers. (Our Palm Beach Suits ar. Smart Nuro-Tex Coats and Trousers.. Fine Linen Suits, Coat, Vest, Trousers. Cool Linen Coats and Trousers.... lice char Deeeryy $300. of | Wo default gufllflonn ‘which arose from the World War must be sought.” Foreign Minister stnum-nn took the place of Chancellor Mueller, who is still sick in bed. White Buckskin Sport Oxfords 10 Exceptional Value THE ideal shoe for the well-dressed man‘s Summer wardrobe. Developed in_all white or in white with black or brown trimming. RICH’N F ST AT TENTH AERPOR REG. U.S.PA TROPICAL WORSTED TWO=DIECE JSUITS (Choice_of Oyster White and Natural) Tropical Worsted Coats and TrOUSEPS............es.sssssussssseseseeer.$25 10 $30 Saks—Third Floor The Saks Blue with Blue and Flannel Trousers $37.50 HERE’S a distinction about the Blue- and-White ensemble that makes well dressed men prefer it. Just look around you at the smart clubs and hotels and you will see what we mean. HERE is the famous Saks Blue (superb Serge or Unfinished Worsted) with the great Summertime combination of Blue and White Flannel Trousers. Do you want it? Yes! 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