Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING « AVIATION'S FUTURE - OUTLINED BY KLEIN :Assistant Commerce Secre- tary, in Radio Address, Tells of Rapid Strides Made. Constant use of air transportation is | Tapidly breaking down what remains of | | the isolation of European natlons, Dr.! Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of | (3] Commerce, said in a radio address last night from Station WMAL. Europe, he pointed out, appears to the | American as a continent of many small nations, and air lines which would not be subject to the rules of interstate commerce in this country cross, in Eu- rope, the frontiers of several countries. This traffic he characterized as a mighty { factor in promoting international good 1. “Europe,” Dr. Klein said, “has a higher ratio of miles of air lines to the total area than has the United States, but ours are being extended rapidly and new ones established. In Europe. how- ever, the lines are subsidized, while the majority of ours are paying their way. “The sight-seeing flights, aerial taxi services, and training courses offered by most operators of transportation lines have proved very profitable, in most in- stances, and the passenger air lines are being operated t~ b> ready for the prof- its which are very apparently about to be realized.” European Rates Lower, European air travel rates, because of huge government subsidies,” are much Jower than in the United States, Dr. Klein stated. The government subsi- ' dies, he pointed out, range from 50 to| 90 per cent of the total revenues of the ' eompanies. “The object of this subsidy is, of course, to keep the air lines in regu- | lar operation, to increase and main- tain the number of planes capable of making regular flights over long dis- tances carying loads, and ihus to have available in emergency a mighty machine for military use,” he continued. Dr. Klein described the struggles of | American aviation concerns to stand on their own feet after the World War. .“There were,” he said, “very few air lines in operation in this country five years ago and not any that thowad a profit from its operation. The Gov- ernment operated a transcontinental mail line at a loss. Then suddenly two events gave our industry its chance. The Government turned ovet the {rans- continental air mail line to private eontractors and Lindbergh's immortal + flight and those which followed it turned the Nation's eyes to the air. Air Transportation Future Assured. “A network of lines sprang up; planes ‘began to be no longer curiosities; reg- ular schedules were fixed and in many cases followed with as great success as the rallroads follow theirs. “American aviation is proud that this schievement is on a scurd basis. It is very apparent that air transportation has come to stay in the United States.” NEW EDUCATION SYSTEM IS ENFORCED IN ITALY Ten-Year-0ld Pupils Are Allowed to Enter Vocational Train- ing Schools. By the Associated Press. ROME, September 16.—Many thou- sands of Itallan children attending school today for the first time were confronted with & new set of the ever- changing conditions under the Fascist e. “gdost of the changes centered around increased importance given to schools for industrial, 2gricultural or commercial training. Puplls who have passed through the fifth grade are given | the opportunity of choosing courses. They can continue through the eighth de, taking ordinary academic sub- ets, or they can go immediately to a ‘vocational training school and prepare for an industrial, agricultural or com- mercial career. Any pupil 10 years old can enter a vocational training school. ‘The Fascist regime by concentrating Jurisdiction over every educational activity throughout Italy in the hands of the ministry of education at Rome has enabled the minister to shift school teachers from districts where they have been too numerous to other areas. Other changes regulating appointment of teachers and their pay have been made a{ the government in its effort to lessen iteracy in Italy. DIANA MANNERS TAKES ROLE OF REAL MOTHER English Society, Public and Press, Congratulate Her on Arrival of Son. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 16.—English soclety, public and press today showered congratulations on Lady Diana Duff | Cooper, famous beauty, who is the mother of a son, born yesterday. _This is-her first child, although Lady Diana ! has been married 10 years to Alfred Duff Cooper. | For years her name has appeared in | headlines in the press of Europe and | America, first as Lady Diana Manners, the toast of London town, then as the accomplished wife of the smart young | captain of the Grenadier Guards, whom | she accepted after rejecting marriage offers from princes, dukes and millionaires. ‘Three years ago Lady Diana played the part of the nun in Max Reinhardt’s {'mducmm of “The Miracle” in the United States. She has been a movie | star and a political campaigner for her | ‘husband, who held a seat in Parliament. FUNERAL OF KVALE HELD AT BENSON, MINN. Congress Member Had Served as||i Norwegian Lutheran Pastor in Town—Sons Palibearers. By the Associated Press. - BENSON, Minn.,, September 16— Rev. O. J. Kvale, seventh district Repre- sentative, who was burned to death in his cottage near Fergus Falls last Tues. ! day night, was buried here yesterday in the community in which he served ! as a Norwegian Lutheran pastor before | he went to Congress in 1922. His six sons, Paul, Ingolf, Alfred, Walter, Arthur and Robert, bore him to. his grave. ! Rev. M. O. Andrews, who succeeded him as pastor of Our Savior’s Church, | presided over services at the church. ! Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa ‘expressed sorrow of the Senate, while Representative Harold Knutson of St. Cloud, Minn., paid respect to Mr. | MCLINTOCK WILL Boston’s Famous Quincy House, 120 Years Old, No More By the Associated Press. BOSTON, September 16.—The doors of the Quincy House, fa- ‘mous Boston hostelry, were closed yesterday upon 120 years of mel- low history. Built in a day when money was so scarce that the lease stipu- lated the rent should be paid in pounds of pig iron, grains of gold or_ bushels of corn, the Quincy House has seen most of the great and the notorious pass through its doors. BATILE IS ENDED Guardian, Acquitted of Slay- ing Charge; Cousins and Fiancee Share in Estate. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 16.—The Chi- cago Tribune yesterday said contesting claimants for the $1,000,000 estate of Willlam Nelson McClintock, wealthy young Chicagoan, who died under mys- terious circumstances five years ago, had reached an agreement for settie- ment. William Darling Shepherd, who was McClintock’s guardian and who was ac- quitted of a charge of slaying his ward by administering typhoid germs, will recelve half of the estate and the re- mainder will be divided among Miss Isabelle Pope, McClintock’s flancee, and two groups of cousins, from Ottumwa, Ioa'i-, and from California, the paper said. Under the terms of McClintock's will, Shepherd received the entire estate, with the exception of an $8,000 an- nuity for Miss Pope, McClintock died late in 1924, after Miss Pope had made vain attempts to marry him on his deathbed. After his acquittal of responsibility for the death Shepherd lost his plea to probate the will, but won on an appeal. The de- cislon was given after two years, Early in 1927 the cousins filed suit to break the will, charging it was dictated by Shepherd. A few months later Miss Pope filed suit for a widow’s share, al- leging Shepherd had contrived to pre- vent the wedding. In May of this year, Circuit Judge Phillip P. L. Sullivan ruled that the cousins were legal heirs and Miss Pope entered into an agreement for settle- ment in the event either group was suc- cessful. ‘The cousins are: Luella Yokum, Min- nie Kerstens, Willlam Eaton, Ira P. Eaton, Charles E. Eaton, Archie Eaton, Viola Eaton and Maud Walker, all of Ottumwa, Io and Bertram and Wil- liam Eaton of fornia. SUICIDE NOTE BARES CATTLE RING CLUES California Ranch Foreman Believed to Have Ended Life to Escape Thieves’ Wrath. By the Asccclated Press. YREKA, Calif,, September 16.—The suicide of a ranch foreman was believed by authorities yesterday to have re- vealed clues to a ring of cattle thieves ‘which was prepared to shoot any mem- ber who disclosed its secrets. ‘G. H. Moesser, foreman of the Alamo ranch, shot and killed himself in.the ranch bunkhouse Friday with a cattle- man’y revolver. He left a six-page note under the pillow of his cot, saying he had killed a man in New Mexico and another in Arizona, and that he had escaped from a Nevada jail, after he was arrested on a charge of horse stealing. ‘The foreman had been involved in a cattle rustling case in which G. L. Dietz, 20-year-old member of a wealthy Siskiyou ploneer family, was accused of shooting cattle. Dietz was arrested by two deputy sheriffs who hid in brush and saw h'm shoot at steers driven into gun range by Moesser. Both Moesser and Dietz then accused each other of having broached the proposal of forming cattle-stealing combine. Dietz added a sensational charge that Moesser trapped him to bring about his capture and collect a $20,000 reward posted for the arrest of cattle thieves. ‘The information contained in the long mote left by Moesser was being in- vestigated by authorities who hoped to round up the leaders of the cattle rustling ring. v S Lima Coast Air Service Resumed. By Cable to The Star. LIMA, Peru, September 16.—Bi-week- ly air service to points along the coast were resumed yesterday by the Fawcett Aviation Co., after a two-month suspen- sion, pending arrival of new planes. Century Heat (yCan't ENTURY UIL J. L. ASTON, 1319 F St. N.W. Be Beat URNER Distriet 7408 AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realtors. 721 10th St. N.W. National 0765 B 1S OME TO KELLY ~—High Quality Quick Service Low Prices n ~ [ e One S paiivers i J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Av A\ CARD || TABLE Kvale's ability on behalf of the House af Representatives. P i};mh Governor Advised to Rest.: * STORONTO, Ontario, September 16 #)—Viscoumt Willingdon, governor general of Canada, has been advised by physicians to take a rest. He was geized with a fainting spell on the golf Jinks Saturday and left shortly after- ‘ward for Ottowa. For some time to ‘come he will accept no public engage- ments. anetges) New Zealand now has more than 29.- 100,000 sheep and lambs, the largest number since 1920. Luh CHURCH AND DRAMA SOCIETIES MERGEI]i Dr. S. Parkes Cadman Named Head of Group Which Will Seek Better Plays. By the Assoclated Press. I NEW YORK, September 18.—Merger of this country’s three largest organi- zations of playgoers into the Church and Drama League of America, with Rev. 8. Parkes Cadman, D. D., as its president, was announced yesterday by | the league’s executive director, George Reid Andrews. ‘The Drama League of America, with headquarters in Chicago; the American ‘Theater Association and the Church and Drama Assoclation, both with head- quarters in New York, were the three organizations which formed the merger, g‘l.'v;gg the new league a membership of Headquarters for the new organiza- tion, which includes local chapters in Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Pitts- burgh, Boston, Milwaukee, Tacoma and St. Petersburg, Fla, have been estab- lished in New York. Its purpose is encouragement of bet- ter motion pictures and better and more plays, produced professionally and through the Little Theater and similar amateur movements. It also will spon- sor play-writing contests, foreign tours for the study of the theater and estab- lishment of subscription audiences in larger American cities. John W. Davis is honorary president and Dr. Cyrus Adler and Prof. William | Lyon Phelps are among vice presidents of the league, which includes in its board of directors Rev. James Cannon, jr. of Washington, D. C.. and Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Otto H. Kahn, Rabbi Nathan Krass and Felix War- burg, all of New York. THE FOUR HORSEMEN “Beau-Geste” “Robin Hood” ‘John B. Stetson fl’ld “Radio Joe” Unless you're heavily insured or don't care what }uppens to you don't get caught with a dirty, crusty straw hat on your head. **Shoot" the ancient straw and get under a smart Fall Felt_. We'll be lookin® for “yuh." .M M‘ Robin Hoods, $4 Beau-Geste, $6 Stetsons, $8.50 vr Fall Suits & Topcoats Are Ready on the Famous Kaufman Buddet Plan Suits, $25 to $60 Topcoats $19.75 to $45 Open Tomorrow Till “6” 817-823 Scventh St.NW. Homefurnishers Since 1866 STAR, WASHINGTO = [Cvche cconomy muss* ) SPECIAL LOW FLOUR PRICES Sunnyfield We are featuring this week at real money-saving low prices the standard, nation- ally known Flours as well as our own popular Sunnyfield Brand. The quality we all know, and the prices speak for themselves. \ in ?“ked y | 3. 95 | Wildmere Eggs .....*" 50c | Nucoa Margarine ..."™ 25c | Nutley Margarine ...™ 23c | Colored Cheese .. .. =35c (o Rt i - - Encore Macaroni. .4 ™™ 25c | Post Toasties ....2 ™™ 15c3 | Kell. Corn Flakes . .2™™15¢ ' Shredded Wheat ... 10c| | yute Evap. Milk .. 3 &, 25¢ I 5-1b. & Bag 3 0C3 ‘Waldorf Paper Gold Medal--Pi%lsbury Ceresota 12-1b. 69 C: 9 Bag Bag A&P PURE Grape Juice Rich and Full Bodied—Dilute to Any Strength You Wish re ]Oc Quaker Maid Beans . . . . Quaker Maid Ketchup . . Encore Prep. Spaghetti Heinz Spaghetti Bean Hole Beans Sultana Kidney Beans . Carrots and Peas . Apple Sauce R (1 Libby’s Apple Butter ........... .**" 14¢c Dromedary Grapefruit ..... . . .*" 25¢ Quaker Maid Cherries .. ....*" 27¢ MORTON’S SALT Regular or Iodized Old Dutch Cleanser ......... .3 **™ 20c Sunbrite Cleanser . . ...cun.... .2 *™ 9¢ Lifebuoy Soap . . . . ... .3 ™ 20c Old Witch Cleanser ........... .*™"* 15¢ PRI | P | PSR | e [/ Scott Tieue: : . ... crurisirasis s 300 28¢ Selox Soap Flakes .....-. . cx..... ™ 15¢ Tender Green ;lfresl) Jfruitsfflég_?zgetahles STRING BEANS Fresh Green Lima Beans ....coamuus.....3 ™ 25¢ Sweet Potatoes.. . . . . . ..oxmummmanzz 4 ™ 15¢ Fresh Tomatoes . . . .. ..oammrmmsmcr. 2 ™ 15¢ Grimes Golden Apples ...rc.cnrmsan.cr. 4 ™ 25¢ Yellow Onions, 4 = 22¢ | ~ / ENCORE FINGERS NOW FINGERS CHOCOLATE FANTASY Ib. 5-1b. Bag 24c 24-1b. #1 33§ 120b. Bag 51C 3 vk 25¢ 24-Lb. Bag Royal Baking Powder Fleishmann’s Yeast . .. .. . Vanilla Extract Lemon Extract Hipolite Marshmallow . Bakers’ Chocolate Hershey Cocoa . . Powdered Sugar . Shredded Cocoanut. . P 08¢ Red Front Baking Powder . . . . s 1065240 .. i9cyi4e 6¢c, 12¢ 1-1b. pkg. 8c xxxx Sugar .. ..... e Gt HEREiRe " STANDARD QUALITY TOMATOES MED. CANS 3 Rajah Salad Dressing Ritter’s Mayonnaise Majestic Relish Royal Gelatine . . . Jello, all flavors . . Sultana Jams Sultana Jellies 23c © e ereieim Bread and Butter Pickles L 2=0c . =0c 2D 50 e 2 Mese Pure Fruit Preserves . ..x...... )" ®" 25¢ 16-0n. jar 1g¢ .l-u. glass 9¢ A&P Peanut Butter . ..... ... -. e Sultana Peanut Butter For whiter clothes without scrubbing " National Biscuit Co. In Our Meat Mavkets Women everywhere are talking about the splendid quality'®f meats offered at A&P Markets at exceptionally A&P Markets are located conveniently to every neighborhood. For the address of the A&P market low prices. nearest your home plione Potomac 1530. TENDER STEAKS Potrterhouse Sirloin . . . Top Round Round . .. Ib. Ib. 1b. Ib. 59c 55¢ 53¢ 49c {