Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 17

"THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1979. . SOVIET MONOPLANE ARRIVES I ALASKA Bering Sea Coast Guard! Fleet Greets Flyers at Dutch Harbor. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, September 25.—The Rus- sian monoplane Land of the Soviets, g from Moscow to New York, was nearer its destination today after its trip of 752 miles from Attu, western- most island of the Aleutian chain, to Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Arrival of the | plane at Dutch Harbor at 2 p.m. yes- terday (5 p.m. Pacific standard time) was reported in messages received in Seattle. Its take-off yesterday in the face of what was regarded as unfavor- able weather was a surprise here. ‘The Bering Sea Coast Guard fleet, in command of Capt. C. S. Cochrane, was at Dutch Harbor to render the Russians any assistance necessary and to serve as & base of operations for the flyers until they take off for Seward, 700 miles away, their next scheduled stop. Few Details Available. Few details were available of the flight yesterday except that the landing ‘was made on the rough waters of the bay in a brisk southeast wind. From Seward the Russians will fly to Sitka, capital of Alaska during Russian occupation, and from there will proceed to Seattle. The pontoons with which the plane is now equipped will be re- placed here with landing gear for the flight to San Francisco and then to New York via Chicago. . Just when the plane will take off from Dutch Harbor was not known def- initely here. It was felt, however, that the Russian aviators would take to the alr at the first favorable opportunity. Seattle Awaits Flyers. Seattle is awaiting the aviators, S. A.| Bhestakov, first pilot: Philip E. Bolotov, second pilot; Borts V. Sterlikgov, navi- gator, and Dmitry V. Fufaev, mechanic, with keen anticipation, as their arrival here will be the first landing of a Soviet plane within the boundaries of the United States proper. Civic and labor organi- zations plan to give the flyers an elab- orate public reception. V. M. Tetliakov, technical engineer for the Soviet government, has arrived in Seattle from Moscow. He will super- vise the conversion of the Land of the | Soviets into a land plane. | | ACCUSED MAYOR GETS O.K.i Executive Held in Dry Law Plot| Renominated 50 to 1. | EAST CHICAGO. Ind., September 25 | (®).—Mayor Raliegh P. Hale, under Federal arrest for conspiracy in_con- nection with the Calumet district liquor | and political graft investigation, was | indorsed for re-election by Republican | precinct committeemen in secret meet- ing last night. Henry Peterson, city attorney, an- nounced the resuit of the meeting, say- | ing the ticket headed by Mayor Hale was indorsed by a vote of 50 to 1. Sliding Taxi Doors. | CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Septem- ber 25 (A)—A taxi with sliding doors has been approved by the police. Th> invention was the outcome.of an acci- | dent due to doors swinging outward. | total depth of 1,070 feet. | No. 40-A Yates will swell the total. 8,529 BARRELS PER HOUR TEXAS OIL WELL OUTPUT One-Day Production of 204,696 Barrels Believed to Have Set American Record. By the Assoclated Press. SAN ANGELO, Tex., September 25.— Flowing 8,529 barrels in one hour, or at the rate of 204,696 barrels daily, the Midkansas and Transcontinental Cos.’ No. 30-A Yates ofl well in Eastern Pecos County yesterday set whai was believed to have been a record for initial flow on the North American continent and per- haps in the world. The gauge was made through four 6%-inch lines and two 4-inch lines, with 160 pounds of working pressure, from a ‘The Yates field in mid-September had an average daily potential production of 4,970,220 barrels from 332 wells, com= pared with the dally average actual production in the United States of slightly more than 3,000,000 barrels. The While it was not believed the new gusher would maintain its high produc- tion rate for any considerable length of time, its flow was sald to have indi- cated an enormous petroleum reserve in the area. The fleld under proration is limited to producing 13,000 barrels daily: WILKINS Td VISIT BYRD. Explorer to Leave Saturday for Sec- ond Expedition Near South Pole. NEW YORK, September 25 (#).— Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins announced today that hé will sail Saturday on his second Hearst-Wilkins expedition into the Antarctic. He said he expected to visit the camp of Comdr. Richard E. Byrd at the Bay of Wales. Accompanying him, he said, will be | Parker Cramer of Clarion, Pa., and Al Cheeseman _of Winnipeg, Manitoba, pilots, and Orvil Porter, mechanician. gkl i | Soviet Russia is increasing its pur- | | chases of American mining machinery. ' MOTHERS now value of MAGNESIA Because it is so helpful in keep- | ing babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. i This harmless, almost tasteless | preparation is most effective lnl relieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic. As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but cer- tainly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk | of Magnesia dces the work of half | L | SIFETI ! i - 0 T " WALES GIVEN PILOT. Prince Is Assigned Young Flyer to Handle His New Plane. LONDON, September 25 (#).—Person- al air pllot to his roral highness, the Prince of Waies, is the new post created in Great Britain’s royal establishment today by the appointment of E. H. Fielden of the Air Force Officers’ Re- serve Corps to fly the plane that be- hmfium the heir of the throne. This is the first time a member of the RBritish royal family has had an air pilot attached to his establishment. ielden, who is 26 and has a reputation as a brilliant pilot, will fly the prince in a new two-seater light airplane the prince bought recently. It is understood that the heir to the throne does not plan to take out a pilot’s certificate, but as the plane is fitted with dual controls the prince will sometimes fly it. —_— While droughts have been doing damage in some parts of India recently, floods have taken their toll in others, !33-50 Philadelphia |$3.25 Chester 1$3.00 Wilmington | AND RETURN | Next Sunday, Sept. 29 | wWashington 7:40 ‘ & Philadelphia 10:45 m RETURNING w Philadelphia t Chester 7:50m w Wilmington 8:10m (Standard Time) Same Day Consult Ticket Agent 7:30m learn a pint of lime water in neutraliz- ing cow’s milk for infant feeding and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mdther and child are fully explained in the inter- esting book, “Useful Information.” It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. “Milk_of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical | Co., and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. Special Reductions for Eleven Days This is the 7th day . . . a good time to select an artistic and dependable Lifetime Suite or piece at an advantageous price. tions are substantial. Reduc- Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Lifetime Furniture Reduced Savings are genuine. You owe it to yourself to see 5 this Lifetime Furniture at such unusually low prices before you ever think of buying. Truck Deliveries Within 100 Miles < < g MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E' ‘mmmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllflllilllllIlllllllllllllll||IIIIIIIIIlIIIIHlIII!HIIIIIlIlI|III|IMWII|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|l||l||IlIlIlIlllIIIiIi|I|lIIIIlIII!lII|I|II[lmm: Toiletries Specially Priced ar c size, B —Large Size Bottles of Lavoris for. 65C Kann's—Street Floor. New Rayon Bedspreads $3.75 —Beautiful bedspreads in two- tone effects, of blue with gold, rose with gold, and green with gold, in nicely woven designs, 80x105-in. size, and an excellent spread for so low a price. Kann's—Street Floor. Part-Wool Plaid BLANKETS $4.95 pr. —Any one knows that this is a low price for a part-wool blanket, but until you see them you will not know how very ex- cellent is the quality. They are in eretty rose, blue, gcld, green and tan colors, with wide bind- ing to match. 72x84 size. Kann's—Street Floor. 22-Piece Decorated Lunch Sets & $2.29 —Attractive, serviceable set: with a pretty rose o design on fine, dur- able porcelain. Very 4 specially priced. 4 Kann's—Third Floor. Regular 98¢ Compartment PLATES —Imported porcelain plates, at- tractively decorated and divided into three compartments. Es- ecially nice for restaurants, oarding houses, etc. Kann's—Third Floor. 20x40-in. Turkish Bath Towels 23¢ —This is a good opportunity to secure the extra towels needed. At this low price are double- thread quality Turkish bath towels, with blue, pink, gold and green striped borders. Kann's—Street Floor. “Wear-Ever™ Aluminum Housefurnishing Specials new Fremeh 5 Fryer zr e Regular Price $1.35 Thick Sheet Griddle sjoo Regular Price $1.75 oy Alumioum ;53 Set of «Wear-Ever” Cooker Cooks foods in their ewn Julces with little or no water. 12-qt. " offer now! A Special Collection of Beautiful Hl;nd-Made Persian Oriental Rugs In Scatter Sizes 2 $19.95 - —Beauty, durability and economy recom- mend these rugs to the careful house- keeper. At this low price you have the choice of the 2 ft. 8 in. by 4 ft. 6 in., and the 3 by 4 ft. sizes. In striking designs and rich colorings. Other sizes as follows: 3ft.3in. by 5 ft. 6in. at. .$22.95 27 in. by 9 ft., at........$29.95 2 ft. by 2 ft. 3 in., at 2 ft. by 2 ft. 8 in., at Beautiful Chinese Rugs L $21.95 " $49.95 —Unusually desirable, good-looking rugs for the Winter home. They are in striking patterns and vivid colorings. Exceptionally good quality. Kann's—Third Floor. An Unusual Purchase and Sale 1,200 Attractive Scotch Lace Panel Curtains $1.00—$1.29—$1.98 Regularly $1.49 to $3.00 —A beautiful collection of Scotch lace panel curtains—in madras and filet lace weaves and a soft ivory col- oring, All with a heavy bullion fringe at the bottom. Use one to 2 window. “Afd phiced in this sale a a most attractive saving. Kann'’s—Third Floor. Mirro Alumnium Percolators $1.69 —2-quart percolators of heavy aluminum — with Sunray finish and ebon- ized handles. A very spe- cial value. Kann's—Third Floor. , n ither “Lane” 42 Cedar Chests $24.95, $29.95, $39.95 and $49.95 Values 20-Gallon Ash or Trash Cans—Reg. $1.49 $1.00 —Corrugated, galvanized iron cans, with reinforced tops and bottoms and two drop-side handles. —Plain, fancy and Colonial style chests of red cedar and walnut veneer with cedar linings —some with silent domes, others casters—and all with lock and key. A sample lot, therefore not many of any one style. Shop early for best selections. $1.00 and $1.25 Rayon, Damask and Taffeta Drapery Fabrics, 79c yd. 85c Warp Print Cretonnes, Special at 59¢c yd. 69¢ Opaque Window Shades, Size 3x5.9, at 49¢ ea. 39c¢ French Margquisette Curtaining, 38 in. Wide, 25¢ yd. Kann's—Third Floor. Sale! Metal Beds —Brown finished, plain, continuous ‘ post metal beds—in full and single sizes—$10.95 values for $4.99 —Brown finished metal beds, in full and 4 L s izes. Regularly $12.00 > e Chaits i 9899 Garbage Cans —Walnut-finished metal beds, with solid center panel and filler on Reg. $ each side. $1.39 1.00 Ulnemy varanand —T-gal. cans of corru- gated, galvanized iron, $10.00 Cotton Mattresses Reg. $16.95 Coil Spring l‘;’ét'h patented lock-tight —Comfortable mattresses, covered —Guaranteed springs, in all sizes, with durable ticking. $5 65 g:lce this special $l l .95 All sizes .. < Kann's—Third Floor. Kann's—Third Floor. Stamped Goods Pillowcases, $1.29 pr. —New designs stamped on good quality tubing. Lace medallions to insert, 10¢, 15¢ and 19c each. Free Brush!-witheverycanof “Black Jack” Enamel 55¢ —For practically any object about your home that requires a_durable, black, glossy finish— Dupont Black Jack Enamel will fill the need. “Black Jack” is easily applied—dries ?ulckly— leaves a brilliant gloss, and is especially de- sirable for stoves, ranges, furnaces, stove ipes, auto chassis, iron fences, grillwork, etc. 'his free brush offer is good for a limited time only—be sure and take advantage of the Kann's—Third Floor. Stamped Cases, 89c pr. —Good size cases finished with pastel-colored hems, Cholce of several stamped designs. Pint Size Pillowcases, $1.00 pr. —Simple designs, stamped on good quality tubing. Hem- stitched for crochet edge. Tea Towels, 19¢ —Pretty, new designs stamped on a good quality cotton. Kann's—Fourth Floor.