Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 3

is Now Possible 1140 FIFTEENTH ST | A SAFE DEPOSITORPFOR 38 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT ||| and flying conditions at all seasons of ||| of the wreck, will be made public_in real flavor spread iton meats before g GULDENS ‘Mustard‘ + . . Chassis Wor of all kinds Gl CARL ) [ JUST COMPLETED DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS Northeast Corner The Wade 13th & M Sts. N.W. Just North Mass. Ave, $35 $65 1 room, Murphy bed and bath, only 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch, only. R Elevator Service Frigidaire Easy Walk to Business Section and Departments OPEN EVENINGS H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO0. 1315 H ST. N.W. Dunigan-built Petworth Homes Exhibit Home *430 Hamilton St. N.W. =" Open Every Day Till 9 P.M. FINE rooms, de- 7 tached garage, break- fast porch, cold stor- age pantry, plenty of big closets—some cedar lined, screened through- out, Frigidaire, linoleum- covered floors in kitchen and pantry. Handsomely decorated. The utmost in comfort, convenience and location. 739,250 D. J. DUNIGA INC. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Natl. 1267 ™ SPECIAL NOTICES. - L = I WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debis ‘other than those contracted for by myself. RICHARD SEEK, Hyattsville, Md. ‘WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI- ture from New York, Philadelphia and Charleston, W. Va. SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE €O, IF YOU ARE_GOING TO MOVE TO Ol from Phila., New York. Boston, Pittsburgh, Nortelk or any other point, phone us and we ‘will tell you how much it will cost and how aquickly ‘11 do it. Natio 107 'n._Ine. Return load rates giiaranieed to or fiom ny distant city on_10 days’ notice . AT\QUARTERSMOP‘?R ‘LONG-DISTANCE UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. JNC.. 418 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan "1845 Your Roof—NOW ! ¥ Don’t walt until bad weath- 3 er forces the question. us put the roof in gos and avol Save the dollars. Call 119 3rd St. S.W. _ Main 933. today leaks. us up! KOONS Roofing JUIINDS company ‘A Printing Service ' —offering exceptional facilities s for a discriminating clientele. ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. NW. _ Phone National 0650. Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel Prederick Pike, Hour Ou Gold, Best Cider_on STRIPPERS. carpenters and bulldes onze ch compoun fiding ‘supy, % o 'i'g?x?hfil" METAL WEATHER STRIP 1111 Good Hope Ra. S.E.__ Atiantic I U.S. TOGETREPORT | ONPLANE DISASTER Investigators Now' Complet- ing Inquiry Into Death of Eight in West. By, the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 10.—In- vestigators of the Aeronautics Bureau of the Department of Commerce today were completing an investigation into the wrecking of Transcontinental Air Transport’s passenger liner City of San Francisco on Mount Taylor, N. Mex, with loss of eight lives. Maj. Clarence Young announced he will hold’ no hearings on the disaster in this city, but said he planned to nfake an exhaustive study of weather the year over the Western flying routes. His “findings in this regard, together with observations he made at the scene Washihgton after the department has assembled all of its reports. Maj. Young {came here by plane from Albuquerque, N. Mex., Sunday. , % Report to Washington. R. J. Hazen, sent out by Capt. Walter Parkin, head of the Los Angeles office of the department’s Aeronautics Bu- reau, as soon as the big transport was reported missing, is conducting an in- tensive investigation of the wreck from Albuquerque and Gallup. Hazen also will report his findings to Washington. Maj. Young explained that the prin- cipal purpose of the Department of Commerce investigation was to “find the cause and seek to eliminate it in future flying.” “To form an opinion now or to ex- press one would be premature,” Maj. Young said. “I know the air-minded- ness of the American public will accept this tragedy as it would accept a similar unfortunate happening in any other mode of travel.” Rice States Opinion. Lieut. George A. Rice, Western Air Express pilot who discovered the wreck- age on Mount Taylor, has expressed be- lief that Pilot J. B. Stowe of the City of San Francisco, blinded by a wind and rainstorm, made a slight mistake in wind and altitude calculations, resulting in the storm forcing the ship against the_mountainside. “The only possible way the accident could have been avoided, it seems to | me,” said Rice, “would have been for the plane to have had more altitude or to have remained in Albuquerque.” | . “It is a deplorable thing,” he coi | tinued, “and this is the only explan: {tion I can give for its cause. It is al | most impossible to predict weather con- ditions in that section, they develop so suddenly.” THREE BODIES § T HOME. Others Await Instructions From Rela- | tives to Authorities. GALLUP, N. Mex., September 10 (#). ! —The placid quietness of the South- | west today appeared in this little town |after five feverish days, the result of an | airplane crash in which eight lives were lost. The sheriff’s office, once the center of activity and filled with men coming and going, was deserted. The airport, where scores of planes were centered for the greatest aerial search in history, had only two lanflings yesterday. Tired men, worn from their “70-odd hours’ work without, rest, were sleeping. Tidentification was completed last night of the seven men and a woman who were plunged to death in the City of San Francisco, Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., plane that crashed and burned on the precipitous sides of Mount, Taylor, 20 miles from here, in a storm last Tuesday. Seven of the bodies were identified by dental work, melted metal of jewelry or general physical size, and the eighth was a logical iden- tification. The body of the eighth bore no telitale marks, no metal, and it was agreed it musf have been that of Wil- liam H. Beers of New York City. The body of Harris Livermore was {sent to Boston, C. F. Canfield’s body was sent to New York City and Pilot | J. B. Stone’s remains- were on their way to San Diego. Others were being held pending word from relatives. LINDBERGH GIVES VIEWS. In Joint Report Cause of Wreck Is Not Finally Fixed. ST. LOUIS, September 10 (#).— ‘Transcontinental Air Transport officials, including Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, chairman of the technical committee, issued a report last night concerning probable causes of the wreck of the air liner City of San Prancisco with the loss of eight lives on Mount Taylor, N. Mex. The report was based on Col. Lindbergh’s observations at the scene and the telegraphic report of Paul Col- ling, general superintendent of the line, who directed the search and visited the wreck. \ “Too many things are involved,” the report sald, “to give an irrefutable cause of the accident. From a survey of the facts obtainable, it is our opinion that Pilot Stowe crashed into the ! ground at full speed and under full control. He may have been blinded momentarily by a severe storm. “A dangerous storm area was not in- dicated on any of the. weather reports and must have been very local in character. Just before taking off from Albuquerque, Pilot Stowe was handed a weather report showing visibility, temperature, cloud conditions, baro- metric pressure and ceiling and other important data from 12 reporting sta- tions in that area, three Weather Bureau stations and nine T. A. T. sta- tions. At none of these places were hazardous flying conditions reported. On the same day out eastbound ship and aircraft of other companies flew the same route without encountering unusual conditions. “Pilot Stowe did not take off in the face of poor flying conditions ‘nor against his better judgment, as mo one in the entire T. A. T. organization has the authority to order a pilot to make such a flight. 7 “It is quite possible that full facts concerning the cause of the tragedy will never be known, but the company realizes its obligations to make public such facts and will do so if they are Taylor, IBOY HELD IN SLAYING | OF SLEEPING FATHER; | Had Been Scolded for Spending Too Much Money and Staying | Out Late. { By the Associated Press. | FRIENDSHIP, Wis, September 10— | Because his father, James Galston, 50 scolded him for spending too much money and staying out late at ‘night,' Duncan Galston, 14. said he shot and killed him with a rifie as he slept in Mis farmhouse near Adams yesterday. - | Last night the boy was in the county jail here, charged with first degree murder. He readily confessed to the slaying when authorities arrested him at an Adams billiard parlor, where he nonchalantly played pool. The money | for the game, authorities said, was| taken from his father’s body. The boy was given a preliminary hearing here yesterday afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was bound over for trial in Circuit Court. { Galston's body was found by his sons. James, jr. and Herbert, who returned to their home about an hour after the | shooting. eight dead were found In the eabin wreckage. WASHINGTON, . FIRST PICTURES OF ILLFATED DESERT AIR LINE — D. ¢, CHEST COLLECTIONS NEARING RECORD $1,156,537.48 About 77.7 Per Cent of Total Sub- scribed for 1929, With subscripfions amounting to $1,156,537.48, or approximately 77.7 per cent of the total subscribed to the 1929 campaign, by September 1, Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest declared yesterday that “Washington bids fair to establish a record for col- lections this year.” Publication of the subscriptions yes- terday by the auditing department of the Chest, disclosed that at the close of the campaign in February, collec- tions totaled $1,501,560.77. Recently, received pledges brought this total up to $1,505290.72, but duplication of pledge cards, reductions and cancella- tions amounting to $17,424.46 reduced the subscription total for 1929 so that pledges for the year amount to $1,487,.- 866.26. Fourteen tiousand for the bal- ance of $331,328.78 were dispatched early in September and Chest officials anticipate large collections for the month. Record Is Expected. “When it is considered that our cam- paign did not end until February, and that in seven months of the year we have collected nearly four-fifths of the total pledged, we have every reason to be pleased and belleve that Washing- ton bids fair to establish a record for collections this year,” Street declared. He continued, “Economy of the chest method of handling these funds is easily demonstrated when it is re- called that under the old plan of hav- ing 57 organizations conduct separate campaligns at a collection cost of from 15 to 25 per cent, the amount we have collected to date would represent prac- tically the total that would have been obtained by the organizations from pledges representing the same amount subscribed to the chest. As it is we still have upward of $306,000 coming in for relief work and the chest is stay- ing within its estimated cost of collec- tion and administration of funds, or 6 per cent of the total.” Thanks Contributors. In a letter to the Chest yesterday. Dr. William A. Wilbur, provost of George Washington University Hos- pltal, thanked contributors who had designated the hospital as the recipient of thelr gifts. “We are pleased with the many in- dications of the success of the Com- munity Chest,” Dr. Wilbur wrote. “The Telephoto pictures showing (upper) the wrecked cabin of the City of San Francisco, which crashed intoe Mount N. Mex., during a storm, and (lower) one of its wings, which was found some distance away. The bodies of the —Assoclated Press Photos. Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA, Calif.—Mr. Hoover and Ramsey McDonald are both peace-loving, tax-saving, con- scientious men, but since 1922 we have read nothing but: “You limit your battleships to so many, and we'll limit our cruisers to so and s50; you have this much tonnage under ten thousand and we will agree to ours over nine thousand.” And both are still bullding and still arguing. If both nations was absolutely on the level with this, they would agree .on a grand total of armament that each one could have, whether it was in battleships or battle axes; cruisers or cuspidors, pistols or paper wads, shotguns or slingshots, submarines or subways, aeroplanes or airdales. But when it was all added up it should weigh the same. Then that will make the next war a tie and will guarantee that we fight another one. Oh, hum. Silencer for Snorers. PLEA FOR COLLEGE MEN. New University Head Says Good Work Deserves Reasonable Pay. | 1 CHICAGO; September 10 (#).—De- ;clann[ that “to attract great.men we must pay reasonable salaries and to' pay reasonable salaries we must have money,” Robert Maynard Hutchins yes- terday took up his duties as president of the University of Chicago and cited the financial situation as his greatest problem. | The new executive, who came to Chi- | cago from Yale, is 30 years old and the youngest president of a major university. | \ | | | On account FALL, WEDDINGS Letthe Black- istone Artists plan with you the Bride’s Bouquet and the Floral Dec- orations for Church and Home. Between 14th and 15th Sts. Telephone National 4905 1407 H St. of the death of ] Mr. Samuel Heller this store ‘ will be closed Monday and , Tuesday, September 9 and 10. LOBESTEIN, Germany, September 10 (A).—Great boon to mankind: Johann ! U. S. HEIRS SHARE ESTATE - Millionggre. “LONDON, September 10 (#).—Several | nose. bequests to Americans were included in | the $25,000,000 will of Bernard Baron, chairman of the firm of Carreras, Ltd., who died at Brighton August 2. Climbs High in Work. POTSDA and £5,000 each (about $25,000) to his nieces, Mrs. Otto Sherry of leumorel and Mrs. Lena Seigal of Dallas, Tex. 500th concert. INSPECT TODAY Apartments ideally arranged, located and maintained at rentals .comparing favorably with those of other apartments which do not afford the many advantages enjoyed at The Qrgonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST Store Your Furniture in the “United States” SAFETY IS WORTH A FEW CENTS MORE Inefficient, damaging sforage costs’ you just as much, and often more, than careful, up-to-the-minute, fire- proof storage, such as we offer. Let Us Store Your Furniture Our storage departipent is under the direction of experienced men, who extend every care to insure the UPSETS. INSIST ON maximum safety. Private, individual locked rooms. Quotations Promptly Furnished—Call Us : l Metropolitan 1843 l -United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth-Street N.W. | Gruener, & mechanic, has patented a Bequests Made in Will of London | cure for snoring. Some kind of a pillow | compels the mouth to remain closed | and the sleeper to breathe through the , Germany, September 10 Baron bequested £10,000 (about $50,- | (4 —Otto Becker is a chime professor | 000) to Mrs. Chatles Katz of Baltimore | who climbs 367 steps every time he | gives a concert in the belfry of the Garrison Church. He recently gave his | | | Health worth more than fortune 'HE baby to be envied is the one who is born with an inheritance of Jxrfcct health, to begin with. And who's lucky enough to have a mothee who knows how to build up this fortune. *Perhaps I'm old-fashioned,’ she’ll say to the doctor who pronounces her child physically 1007 at'a baby ! show, “but this health certificate means more to me than all the stock certificates in the world. If my bab grows up strong and well, I'm will- ngito leave it to him to make a career and forcunc for himself. “Alfeady I'm teaching him the value of regular habits. Regular slecp, reg: ular meals, regular functions. He's never once been off, schedule, not even when he was cutting teeth or traveling to the country. I make sure of that by giving him Nujol’ regularly. He has his own bottle in the nursery.” | Nujol works so easily and naturally | that it won’t upsec a baby uader | any conditiops. It kecps everything functioning properly. It not only | prevents any excess of body poisons (we all have them) from formin, but aids in their removal. It is ué “and surc. Nujol was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York. - | Just try Nujol for your baby. Give it to him regularly for the next three months. Sec 'if it doesn’t make things much.easier for both of you. See if he doesn’t. thrive on this new schedule—(children themselves much prefer living by regular routinc). CASTELBERG’S 1004 F St. N.W. | Life looks rosy for him Heir to millions Here's another thing: Nurses are ad- | vising mothers to give their babies | an oif rub with Nujol after the daily | bath, instead of Wsing powder. Just saturate some cotton with Nujol and rub it gentlf all ovér your baby's body. ‘fx keeps him from getting chapped and chafed. And leaves his skin as soft and smooth as velvet. Use it when you change his clothes. Whenever his skin has been exposed to irritatioh, A bottle of Nujol costs you no more | than pink ribbons on’ the baby's bonnet. And it's worth a lot more to him! Try it. Certainly it could do no harm -~ for Nujol ‘contains no drugs or medicine. Your druggist carries it. Besure you get the genuine, Sold only in scaled packages, never | in bulk. ~Advertisement. wholesomeness of this plan of main- taining our beneficences are already so apparent that we belleve Washington people will feel increasing satisfaction in the success of it. The prospect for the future of this great enterprise seems well _assured.” CITIZENS ASK REFUND OF TAXES FOR PAVING Resolution of Congress Heights| Association Addressed to Dis- trict Commissioners, A resolution to intervene in behalf of | the residents of Congress Heights be- lieved to be entitled to refunds of | money sald to have been erroneously | paid in taxes for street paving was adopted by the Congress Heights Citi- | zens' Association at its opening Fall meeting in the Congress Heights Bap- | tist Church last night. -l Samuel Kravitz was appointed chair- man of a special committee to make a | survey of the situation, with a view to | determining what action can be taken, | ‘The resolution was adopted after members of the association charged the | | Commissioters had refused to make any refunds in such taxes until compelled | 10 do so by &urt action, and that many refunds which should be made are not large enough to warrant the latter. | The association also adopted a reso- lution to request the Engineer Com- missioner, Col William B. Ladue, to take action to put a stop to the over- flow of water from the tank in the sec- tion, filled by the Anacostia pumping station. The latter resolution was adopted following charges that many gallons of water are wasted dafly in this manner _and that complaints to the Water Department have faled to bring results. Decision to stage a carnival sometime | in the near future to raise revenue for the association was made. Announce- ment was made at the meeting that the rames of winners in a lawn contest will be announced at the next meeting of the organization. Dr. E. E. Richard- :I(gn‘dpresidenl of the association, pre- led. Tom Mix Takes a Fall. | DALLAS, September 10 (#)—Tom | Mix has & fractured shouldertiude, o horse f@). He rides, nevertheless, one arm in & sling. Better dressers of Ecuador are wear- ing patent leather shoes from Asfierica BEGIN TODAY Special Preparation for [, 1t you wou e to b 2 Ing. We can help you. Begin a_cours | shorthand. typewriting. bookkeepg. { writing. spelling, arithmetic and English. 10 months’ course. day session. costs : evening session. $50. You would be pleased With the course and never regret | the preparation. WOOD’S- SCHOOL 1311 _East Capitol St. Line. 0038 |———STUDY 'ACCOUNTANCY Y. M. A. COLLEGE 1736 G St. N.W. National 9250 AR cos:uuglngslfig4A:'}g; Ask For New Catalog. . LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY F _St., O Fox Met. 2883 The George Washington University Law School Member Association of American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Asso- ciation. - | i Established 1865 i| o Academic year 1920-30 begins || September 25. Registration days, || September 21,'23 and 24. & 720 Twentieth Street || Stockton man West 1640 | i"i'he Civil Service Preparatory I School ! Southeast Corner 12th & F Sts. NW. Phone Metropolitan 6337 | Prepares for Census Office. Patent Office. | Weather Bureau. Railway Mail, Post Office, | Editorial Clerk, Statistical Clerk, Clerk Pro- Senior Typist. Junior Stenographer. Clerk-Typist, tenosrapher. - Computor, "File Clerk, Fo a_Pi erk. * | motion. Junior _and and ~ Senior Clerk-8i Special WASHINGTON COLLEGE n, THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Fall Term Begins September 16 Courses leading to LL. B.. LL. M. and M. P. L. Degrees. in Trade Marks, i aw Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 Sessions Commence: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1929 For late afterncon classes MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1929 For morning classes For information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A, LL. B, Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School SO6E St. NW. Telephone National 7208 Columbus Schools of Law a Stenography, typewriting, tation and complete secretarial courss, 95 per month, The Clvil Service Pre. Paratory Schaeol, se. cor. 12th and F sts. Met. €337, - S RSl Rl Agnes’ Episcopal School Alexandria, Virginiy ‘Washin, 'l'lr‘l'll * ENROLL CHILDREN NOW! DUPONT CIRCLENSE‘;"INOOL 1408 New Hampshi v 3 pont, Circle. * Onfidrens ‘sradeso tee b Bk 45078 pana” girls; high school 3. monthly —Bo; 3 hiy. _Frénch. Music. North s3pa’ 40 RSES 4 M. C. 8. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN U 304 Transportatios 17th and H Dist. —J Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 47th Year Begins Sept. 17 - City School 1809-1819 Eye St. N.W. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wi s Ave. ndergarten and Grades I. II. III IV Country Club, New Gymnasium, Swimming. Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M., Principal Phone Na ional 0284 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 28, 1929 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. 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Write, phone or call for free copy of “A Bigger Salary Check for You.” Classes open every Monday evening in September. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth St. Natl. 1748 An Accredited Boarding and Day School For Boys Stresses College Entrance, preparation for West Point, Naval Academy, Coast Guard and Air Corps. Last year over 40 boys were prepared for Annapolis and West Point. Session Opens Sept. 18 2961 Upton St. N.W. Cleveland 1911 Uni'versity nd Accoun tancy Evening Courses for Men and Women Law Department [ hree-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Four-year course leading to the degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Laws. Classes 6 to 8 P.M. Account-ncy Dep-rtme nt Regular_three-year course leading to the degree of Bachclor of Commercial Science. Classes 7 to 9 P.M. * . Classes Rezlutnt‘i’:rfin—— For Information apply Regil 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. September 23 Sept. 19-20-21 trar. Tel. Met. 4696