Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1929, Page 6

MURALE MEDALS FOR “ACES” URGED «Matvon “Leader Suggests Means of Promoting Spirit .of Flying Seérvices. .»firmm of a_suitable medal to be| | ‘pridented to all men of the ‘United| Bthtés air servicen who have omélally samed the title of “ace” is urged in & Jetfer sent yesterday to F. Trubee Davi- ‘s0n, ‘Assistant Secretary of War for Aeranautics, by Thomas L. Hill, presi- mhv. ‘of the American Soclety for Pro- motion of Aviation. “Such a recognition of lantry and outstanding ability in action, Mr. Hill , would prove a stimulant to the air forces and would tremen- dously ‘improve the morale, so essential | to an efficient air defense. Sees Deplorable Fact. ““om of the mcst deplorable facts relative to the bullding up of the air| services in this country,” Mr. Hill wrote, | “4s that most fiyers of war experience ve been, by Army and Navy politics, out of a service dear to their heatts, and one in which they could| ‘nave been of inestimable value to their | ountry. This country and the air services have suffered accordingly. “The air services in 1917-18 produced among its living heroes Rickenbacker, ‘Vaughan, Hurtney. Ingalls, Donaldson, Landis, S) Thaw, Brooks, Swaab and others wnose deeds are too well known to men of air service training o _eall for publication. “We must strive to keep alive the memories of such men as Norman Prince, Victor Chapman, Raoul Luf- bury, Prank Luke, Hoe Wehner, Dave Putnam, Wilbert White ‘and countless others who over the shell-torn flelds of France and Germany gave their lves | as_only heroes could and who in so | doing established traditions upon which the morale of our flying forces of the future will be founded. Germany's Leadership. *“To encourage air consclousness Ger- many has enshrined Baron von Rich- tolen as a national hero,” he continued. “Jt-is reported that 3,000,000 Rus- signs have enrolled in a great civilian aerial league, seeking to establish Rus- siA's’ alr supremacy. “To ‘make America supreme in the air' should be the watch-word and ef- fort of every man and woman claim- Int American citizenship and having MI'I the future security of thl.l Nation.” PHONOGRAPHS CREATE | CRISIS IN FLORENCE | Cafe Owners Dispense With Orches- tras as Patrons Prefer Canned - American Jazz. mmc&m lhlym (). meflnn mflfl’ifl 0gTa] erea mus: cal 'geu whc‘:’: owners ol um who_ formerly hired orc! “&lmm sitting at tables on f.he nde- ‘installed the phonograph ampli- flers. Members of bands and orchestras, which saw themselves l!:un;h . ndde;\‘ outof work, argued that t] onograp! fad would soon die out. But the Ameri- can jazz records produced ju: that no Italian orchestra, steeped in classical musi¢; could reproduce, and the cafe e\m liked them. _&x‘empmyed orchestras took: mM stand ‘before the eue- and played to d.wvn '.bem wt ‘The cafe calléd -on the municipality and police ‘drove the musicians away, lea.~ llll the field to the machines. AHERICAN JAZZ INVADES .. SPANISH MUSIC CIRCLES Critics Warn Against Too Much of It as Madrid Applauds. ‘Orchestras, MADKID (#).—Three American Negro Jass bands breezed down from Paris to try their luck' in Spain this Summer— the first time tmt fanda: iand has had such a visitation. Teceived them rather well, but some eritics warned against “top much jazz.” luum does not want to be made Paris by this weird musieal de- | vemmm from North America, which has ‘engulfed the French caplhl " one newspaper observed. Anmun movies dominate the clnl- of the month” ‘club has been started. | And now, with American jazz bands | Poote” availabie” kacetvecywhees available almost everywhere, and - American radios going like hot THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., OCTOBER 20, Vll AND MRS, CELEBHATiON HELD FOR GOLDEN WEDDING| Came N. Y., Fifty years of married life will be Here in 1917, Mark Anniversary. sary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Funk, 5457 Nevada avenue. lived until 1917. They moved to Wash- postpone the long City is to live fully to cut short your cakes, Spain is wondering what Yan- kee importation will come next. bt ddedebbbbdbbb bt dd bbb bbb bbb bt of handling materials. out America. positions evef since. © corvrichTED, 7. 1. 7., 1929 Alexander A. MacDonald Nationally Known Expert in Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Now With Carmack ALEXANDER A. MACDONALD TI{P Carmack Dry Cleaning Company is happy to announce the connection of Mr. Alexander A. MacDonald as Superintendent in full charge of the Carmack Plant. Mr. MacDonald is widely known and recognized as an authority on'proper methods He is consulted constantly on special work by leading plants through- Mr. MacDonald Jearned the fundamentals of dry eleaning and dyeing with J. Pullar & Sons of Scotland, the largest cleaning and dyeing plant in the world. America by reque<t twenty years ago and has held important executive and 1d\lsnry Mr. MacDonald’s friends will be glad to know of his connection. are_ invited to consult with him on any special dry cleaning or dyeing problem ‘when he will give them gladly his efficient personal attention. The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. -Plant, 1120 Holbrook Terrace N.E. Telephone Lincoln 1810 Town Office, ug 18th : St.—Columbia 0636 | MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS i . | Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brooks, Who & From Gouverneur, | celerated by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brooks, | 4315 Eighth street, tomorrow. They will | observe their fiftieth wedding anniver- | The Brooks were married October 21, | 1879, at Gouverneur, N. Y., where they | The Man Who Can’t Take Short Trips is Going on a Long JOURNEY! Let us not delve too deeply into che detailssuggested by that headline. . .let us simply kéep'in mind that lictle trips ‘that he hath no time...but the 'day cometh when he hath no choice...we shall all be “taken for aride” eventually .. -but a few weeks off occasionally will put itoff for years...to come to Atlantic but to say that you haven’t the time is Comelll 2N TSN ATLANTIC CITY Home of a Hundved Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home Write to ofny of the Above for Rates and Reservations 1 R ' HEDOK\ —Star Staff Photo. | ington in 1917 and have resided here, | ever since. They have another daughter, Jacque Lobel of New York, a son, \;-hrold S. Brooks, and six grandchil- ren. Mrs. BESHORE’S MIRACLE : Mineral Spring Water 18 nature's own remedy for and pre- ventive of disorders of the stomach, Liver, k!dntn bladder, bowels. eic. Enriches blood. driving | out _rheumatism. rnun]\ and _eliminating toxic poisons. |J It is & specific in the trestment of ec- {] ?ema and other skin eruntions, and has been found highly beneficial in cancer cases, exercising a tonic effect on the || entire system.'\o " trial will eonvince. For sale at 3530 36th St., Mt. Rainier, Md. one...man waileth and to live'long!... allotment of gracel . CHALFONTE-MADDON HALL-A-E AE—Both Plans] *"0 He came to Carmack palrons WWWWM&%M*H%%&*W%&%%& DR. BUTLER LAUDS WORLD PEAGE MOVE = Sees International Harmony| Promoted by Hoover-Mac- donald Conference. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK. October 19.—Dr. Nich- | 'as Murray Butler, president of the Carnegle Endowment for International | a.ace, told the Institute of Interna {tional Law last night that President Hoover and Premier Macdonald in their | recent conferences did more toward Iurthcrlng an understand ng between ~‘r »~tiont than could have been ac- eumplbhcd by 40 years of diplomatic g i, Their conference, he said, indicated | the final breaking down of the old order of war and conflict and the clearing of t stumbling block from the path orld that turns from war to| Meet World Expectation. “Ramsay Macdonald and Hoover at Wa-i ng.on have done the business for | which the world was waiting with | bated breath,” he said. “Public opinion will do the rest. That government or governmental agency which attempts to stand in the way of those official acts hn are needed to transform these new onvictions an: e new understand- mh':e into llw will be brok “These are not arrangements which affect alone two nations or any small group of nations. They are arrange- ments which strike the note of leader- ship throughout the world and which invite, arid indeed compel, universal as- | sent and co-operation.” | en on the Dr. Walter Simons, chief Germany; Sir Cecil Hurst, legal adviser to the British foreign office; Charles De | Visscher of Belgium, sécretary general | of the institute, and Albert De Lapra-; delle of the University of Parls were her speakers at the banquet, which as given by the trustees of the Car. |negle Endowment for International Peace. ‘The affair marked the terminatidn of the first conference held in the United Law, an organization composed of many | of the world’s most famous jurists. The |1natlll-|l¢ closed its thirty-sixth -session | at_Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., this morn- | ing and the delegates came on to New York for three days of sightseelng. ‘They will leave here next Tuesday to visit Princeton, N. J.: Philadelphia and | Washington. President Hoover _will ve a tea for the jurists at the White ouse on the afternoon of October 28. Curistsras GrRrering CARDS expressed with the artistry and distinc~ tion of Brewood engraving, have an added warmth*and cordiality. )"ou are urscd to select your design now--Bcfore the chox’cest num[‘xrs are exhausted and to of the designs. ‘BRE®W®D b11 Wish to Emphasize allow time for the finest quality of \vor[(manslu'p. Your visiting card plate can be used on many Engravers & Statoners TWELFTH STREET, NORTHWEST the fact that “Murco” Lifelong Paint is made only of pure white lead, pure linseed oil, pure: turpentine and Japgn dryer. “MURCO" Li made in such a careful w justice to his skill . . Every painter knows that fe Long Paint ay (100% Pure) must do . must please by its beauty . . . must prove aconomlcnl because it DOES wear, .and wear and wear! - EJMu INCORPO ] ATED 710 12th St.N. W. | this $35 AUTOMATIC Greatest H boil | l + National 2477 >~ This $35 Heating Control For a limited time ONLY, with every Hot Water Plant, we include ABSOLUTELY FREE HEATING CONTROL. The World’s Finest Heating Plant And Washington's eating Value AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. Hot uhterHeat radiators . . 8. er _and 300 ft. of radiation . COMPLETELY. INS'I‘ALIJD . a RECORD VALUE AT . w1325 NOCASHDOWN Take advantage of J GENERALHEATING Co. 901 10th St.—Nat., 3067 1929—PART ONE. TAYICAB DRVER WITNESS FOR THAW Contradicts Woman Plaintiff, | e Claiming Injuries, in $100,- 000 Damage Suit. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 19.—A taxicab chauffeur whose memory was hazy 'in many respects, but clear as to ‘ir persons who rode in his cab on .Ylnu- ary 3, 1927, testified yesterday as a de- fense witnesses in the suit brought by Marcia Estardus, night club hostess, lnlnn Harry K. Thaw., iss Estardus charged that Thaw |n- States by the Institute of International | mcua bodily injuries on her at the alleged tack she was unable to leave her bed. ‘The chauffeur, Everett Laben, testi- fled that two days after the New Year party he drove Miss Estardus and two other persons to Thaw's apartment. He said the night club hostess told him the other two passengers were E, Norman Pendleton, Thaw’s secretlry and & ountess Olga,” who th later in the any [ pllln Olga Getaler. Under questioning by plaintiff’s coun- sel, Laben displayed “imperfect recol- lecun’r‘\’:( passengers he drove on other occasions. you remember the dateé of your | ° mlrrllqe? Justice Levy asked. “No,* the witness answered, volun- teering the information thlt his wife requumy scolded him for “You probably deserve n., the Jjudge id. attack was alleged to was with Miss -tlrdlm on one of the poorest farm in Ireland. : was Pendlee Pl e 7 flum the time the ¢ .. With the death of Thomas Measy. gas worker, who lived In 4 Single foom streets of Greenock, Scotland, it was found that he owned property on six streets and & O.J. DEMOLL & CO. Pmnos—Radws—throlas-—-F urniture ‘Twelfth and G Streets N.W.. I 1902 ' CHAIR. and beautiful. careful buyer. fabnics at 3150.00 SONABLE PRICES, 7 Our 27th Anniversary SALE For Three Days Only —we will offér every chair in our establishment at a special price. 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