Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 4

LINBERGH RESTS ATHALFYAY PONT Plans Are Made for Survey of New Venezuelan Air Mail Route. By the Ascociated Press. MARACAY, Venezuela, September 27. @Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, explorer of aerial highways, rested today at his half-way point in his trail-blazing 7.000-mile air mail tour of the West Indies, Latin America and Mexico. He was not idle during his stopover of the flight over the northern coast of South America from Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, to Cristobal, Canal Zone, first leg of his homeward-bound jour- ney. He made his plans for a survey tomorrow of a new Venezuelan air mail route, sponsored by Pan-American Air- ‘ways, as is his present 7,000-mile tour. Co-operating with Gol. Lindbergh in the preparations for the air mail route survey was Juan T. Trippe, president of Pan-American Airways and & passenger on the Caribbean circle tour. Mrs. Lindbergh and Mrs. Trippe, also pas- sengers on the lengthy flight, devoted the day to resting and sightseeing in this Venezuelan town. | Col. Lindbergh flew here yesterday | over the 415-mile coast line between Port of Spain, Trinidad. En route the colonel complacently climbed over the| bow of the big amphiblan to make photographs from the anchor compart- | ment of the territory over which the plane passed. The colonel's schedule tomarrow calls for a 7 o'clock departure on the 177- mile hop to Curacao, Dutch West | Indies. SCHOLARSHIP DECLINED | BY GRANDSON OF BRYAN Bays Tliness of Grandmother Will | Prevent Acceptance of Zona | Gale School Fund. | By the Associated Press. | MADISON, Wis., September 27.— John Bryan, grandson of the late Wil- liam Jernnings Bryan, has notified Uni- versity of Wisconsin authorities he can- | not accept a Zona Gale scholarship, due | to the ess of his grandmother. William Jennings Bryan conducted a speaking campaign through Wisconsin about 10 years ago. at which time he condemned the university as ungodly and as the seat of atheism. | SUIT FILED TO RECOVER | $2,700 FROM DISTRICT | Sum Exacted as Forfeit for Delay | in Delivering Paper for Pub- lic Schools. Suit to compel the District of Colum- bis. to return $2,700 exacted as a forfeit for delay in the delivery of | paper for use of the public schools has | been filed by the Ontario Specialities. | Inc. of Watertown, N. Y., and the | Thomas J. McCormick Paper Corpora- ' tion of New York. The plaintiffs ad- | mit that there was delay, but claims | that the paper arrived in time for the aschools’ use and saved the cost of advance storage. The companies are | represented by Attorneys Manton M. | Wyvell and Clyde L. Rogers. ! e European Singer Dies. PARIS, September 27 (#).—Fannie | Prancisca, an opera singer, who came | o Europe from California, died yes- | terday after & long illness. She was the wife of Jacques Coini, an opera director. With the decision to not draw quanti- | ties of water from the Indus River in | the Punjab for the next 10 yes the government has temporarily abandoned in_that part of Indi. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count.at this Bank to Borrow, THE Easy to Pay Loan $120 $180 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, WASHINGTON. D. C. The President Bestows Congressional Medal On World War Hero The highest military award of the United States Army was made today at the White House when President Hoover bestowed the al Medal of Honor upon Michael L, Valente of Long Beach, N. Y., for heroic conduct in Av.lu Worll}'rl‘;'. % ccompan y & Tepresen ativ: grovp of fellow citisens and Legionnaires, Mr. Valerte, who was called to Wuhln,ton by the War Department, arrived. at the White House shortly ‘after noon, ‘where he was received and, deco- rated by President Hoover. A private in D Company, 107th Infantry, 27th Division, Valente, while engaged in the American advance on the Hindenb line, was cited for extreme g“:anLry in the face of hazardous enemy gunfire, Following the decoration exer- cises, Valente left by Army air- glln! for Saratoga, N. Y., where e will attend the annual re- union of the 27th Division. In recognition of his decoration the members of the 27th Division m stage a special review for BRAZIL PACT HELD UP. By CIN.C to The %3 BOGOTA, Colombia, September 27.— Brazilian - Colombian treaty. which was passed at first ing Wednesday i ine ‘Ghamber o Deputies, - must bs approved st two more readings in the same branch dent before ratification can be ex- changed with Brazil, it was sald here yesterday. Foreign Minister Uribe has | been appointed fo present the treaty to the chamber for a second reading which is expected next week. Smart, But Comfortable The Armley A truly beautiful pump in soft Mat Kid with a smart cut steel buckle adornment. In the above medel—as in all “Walkk-Over” built in, so as to give the wearer a fashionable shoe with invisible comfort features that add greatly to the satisfaction of the wearer. Wolfs Wiatx-Cver Shop 929 F Street TRISTCOMPANY NION many years of are sure to follow A tender delicacy whose deliciousness makes the pal- ate rejoice. Good for you, too,- because it’s rich in phosphor- ous and iodine, those goiter- resisting elements. WHITE STAR TUNA | the 21-year-old radio repairman knew THE EVENING STAR, EARL PEACOX TRIA NEARS SUMMATION Testimony of Expefls on Mentality of Accused Is in Conflict, By the Associated Press. & WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. September 27.—Conflicting testimony regarding | the mental responsibility of Earl Fran- cis Peacox when he strangled his wife lut‘:gll 21 was before the jury today as sides prepared to sum up the case. ‘The prosecution closed with rebuttal testimony of three psychiatrists that the nature and quality of his act when he committed the crime for which he is on trial for first-degree murder. The State witnesses were Dr. Menas | 8 A of the psychopathic service Bellevue Hospital; Dr. Frank W. Rébertson, head of a sanitarium for mental disorders at Stamford, Conn., and Dr. Edward A. Hicks, chief of the psychopathic ward at Kings County Hospital. Their testimony was to refute that of defense experts, who said Peacox possessed & ‘“‘psychopathic personality” and was helpless in the grip of an | “emotional .storm” at the moment of | the killing. - Three Pupils, One School. AYR, Scotland, September 27 (/). The Loch Doon School has three chil- OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Service Ahead of Profits We put service ahead of profits, here at the Union Trust Company, in rendering our Trust services, besause we know from EXPERIENCE that when the service itself is as helpful as it should be to our clients, the profits dren. Two pupils are rowed across the | loch dally by their afther. When it is stormy the school has only one pupil. The fathers are shephere $13.50 Shoes, comfort is in satisfactory measure. AND H STREETS NORTHWEST e = PURSE THEFT REPORTED. Hotel Guests Tell Police $250 Was Taken From Their Room. Two guests of the Powhaian ‘women Hotel informed headquarters detectives k last night from a dresser di the rawer ip the room they ‘The guests, Mrs. Marian Sweetman and Mrs. Clarence Willets of Trenton, N. J.. had stopped over en route from the New Jersey city to Oharlotte, Va. The report was in by Detec- SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS TIN ROOFS PORCHES BUILT TERMS ONEBR S VICE - v that name was HAT a tri service” j ress exceeds a tribute is paid made our 61st our history! will cost $40 in October! and double breasted. reserve till’ November 1 i KARLTON WITH TWO T muflnmmmmunumumuflmmmnflmuuuumn 0 ington boys “Karlt duplie: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929, CONSTROCTION tion by the public of Washington—who have Worthy Service — For Almost 62 Years! Blue and Gray Overcoats that (85 will Pass Every $1 4.95 you step inte in Wash- . will find some well dressed the tailoring is of -the best. OME see the hew Fall models, in good looki Grays and Tans. Sizes .';:o lni' Saks—Second Floor S8 MR- “"Mrs, Putnam in Reno, ot hny onel| RENO, Nev, September 27 (). —Mrs. to the room; nor | Dorothy Binney Putnam, wife of George rbed during the'| p. pytnam, jr., treasurer of G. P. Put- “Broker Is Sued. v Colrt by E. M. Gray,. 1 Co.; |Street. Gray said the money is U3 H B. R. Buck, trading as Buck & due him brokers, of 1420 New York avenue, was | on ; prar riote. The plintiff 15 Attorney A. K. Dough- named defendant in & suit to recover 98, filed today in the District Su- ——— 3 T thi Roads now under. construs Bolivia will cost more than lflwm}n Tor Shcet Metal’ New b New Susk New Doors New Track New Metal Hardware Let Us ‘dimu(e on Your List of Building Materials 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6T & C.51s. S.W. CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fls. Ave. N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga Ave.N.W, PARADOX though it be;—one grows old in business ‘only by remaining perennially young. We are proud of being Washington’s oldest printer, but prouder of being its young- est in modernity of ideas and equipment. GIBSON BROS., INC. PHONE 1312 I Street N. W. Nat'l 1237 ALMOST 62 YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE! HE Saks name is today a symbol through- out the retail world of the best in modern merchandising. It is almost 62 years since raised over this store. bute to the ideal of “worthy the fact that our present prog- 1l previous growth! What a to this 62-year-young institu- FALL SUITS SHOW GRAYS, BROWNS AND NEW BLENDS OF BLUE . . .. SAKS knows what is right— and has what is right. year by far the biggest year of R Fall, it will be Brown— and we have those rich, new tones of it. It will be Gray—and we have the new Grays. It will be Blended Blues—Blues with rich over- tones of other shades—and we hage the smartest of them. SIMPLY NAME THE TOPCOAT YOU PREFER! IT’S HERE AT $29.50 'HE Topcoat is no small item " here—we . eonsider it im- portant enough to have tre- mendous selections! «If you lean toward Tweeds, .we will show you a collection in almost every shade you could want. Our “Saks Knit” Topeoat is famous. And then there are soft, luxurious Fleece Top- coats in the approved single- ‘breasted- models. Saks—Third Floor F you know Saks value, you will be here. If you are not yet a Saks patron, we simply invite you to look and ecompare! - 535 45 Saks—Third Floor Do You Know the Overcoat Sale Ends Monday? The “Montagnac” Quercoat, al- ways §125! Made of genuine French Sedan Montagnac fob- rie. ($20 will reserve till N, vember Ist., Our $40 “Saks Fleece” Overcoats and $40 “Boucle” Overcoats, in Blue. (35 will reserve 1ill 34.50 Charge Purchases Appear on November Bills. Saks—Third Floor. Single 1295 95 The “Welter” Hat With More Than Irs Shar of Style $ 5 00 ATTERNED after the costliest hats of the Fall season with their new tapered erown and small roll brim. Offered in special Saks quality, Not only the right shapes, but the right colors, for your new topeoat or overcoat. Saks—First Floor 5t)..00 The “Saks Six” Shoe With More Than lts Share of Value 36.00 HATEVER your shoe preference, there's a “Saks Six” for you. We show only two here: “Fratr.” witl smart extension sole and harness stitching d “Vicar,” with its nar- rower, graceful French last and welted tip. Both $6! Both wonders. And there are many more! Saks—First Floor Corduroy-and-Suede 'Reversible Lumberjacks (with Knickers to match) Lumber jack Knickers $4.95 $2.95 A REMARKABLE gar. ment! Tailored most durably of good - looking Tan and Gray fancy-pat. terned Partridge Corduroy of heavy quality, with good suede lining that van he worn ou or inside. Made with 4 pockets and weh bottom and ecuffs. Test! JR. SUITS KNICKERS Real “Prep” Style! PREPSTER SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS of “LONGIES” $22.50 THE Prepster—the chap of 13 to 18—is mighty par- ticular about his -clot The reason we clothe so many of them is that we have the right styles. Models de- signed for the Prepster and for him alone. o matter what eclassroom schools this Fall, you wedring .the famous on Jr.” Suit.. ) Avd eut; bartacked #ts and belt. 61018, [F Saks—Second Floor Better Boys’ Shoes $295 8395 $4.95 HIGH SHOES and low . shoes, for every KL}y who is hard on Made of select leathers of unusual . And well made to stand and Tan. Sizes 5 to 8; 814 to % to 6. Saks—First Floor* 'nnuundin; value e HE new single and dou-~ ble breasted models the Jast word in smartness— and the new tones of Oxford, Blue, Tan, Brown and Gray add even more to their ap-. pearance. at the price. And {