Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 32

~ 3. YOUNG SEES AR GAINS AS U. S. AID All Busines to Be Stimulated by Aeronautic Growth, He Predicts. All branches of American: business will be stimulated and increased by the rapid development and utilization of air transportation, it is predicted by Maj. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, in the annual report of the aecronautics branch of the Depart- ment of Commerce, made public today. There has been continued growth during the past year in all branches of Ameri- can aeronautics, he said. ‘Trade areas now served directly by air routes in this country contain approximately 90,000,000 people, or virtually all of the country’s population, Maj. Young said, and by next Summer practically all of the larger centers of population and many of the inter- mediate-sized cities will be connected directly by air transport routes. It is generally conceded throughout the aeronautical industry, Maj. Young reported, that the Department of Com- merce is contributing materially to the advancement of civil aeronaut: creation of a powerful reserve of aerial | defense for use in time of war and to the development of a Nation-wide net- work of air transport for use in time of peace. Employment o Increase. This advancement, he said, will pro- vide employment for a continually in- creasing percentage of the population; ‘will speed the movement of men, money, mail and merchandise, and will de- orease the cost of distribution and thereby increase the purchasing power of the consumer’s dollar. By aiding in many ways to speed of commerce and industry the further development of air transportation will lower the cost of transacting business materially through- out the Nation. ‘There have been many notable ad- wvances in aviation during the year, Maj. Young said, aside from the growth of air transportation. ‘The airplane has been greatly im- proved. Intg it has been built much of the inhereht stability hoped for and promised by aeronautical engineers for many years. What is more important, this stability has been achieved without the sacrifice of maneuverability. ‘Wheels Replace Tail Skids. The increasing number of multi- motored planes, the greater use of metal propellers, substitution of tail wheels for skids, combined with the use of wheel brakes; the increased use of metal framework in wings and fusel- ages, development of the Diesel air- plane engine and attainment of greater speeds in nearly all types of commer- cial aircraft were cited by the civil aeronautics chief as among the most striking features of the year's develop- ment. -“Until recently,” the report continued, “the large supply of engines left over from the war materially retarded America’s development of aircraft en- gines. Now, however, this supply is virtually exhausted and large numbers of new engines are being developed. “Exhaust manifolds are receiving con- siderable attention in an effort to reduce as well as carry exhaust gases clear of the passenger compartment. “Through ' improved installation of intake and exhaust manifolds, with mandatory utilization of fire walls and the elimination of air-pressure fuel-fed systems, the possible rush of fire has become almost negligible.” FATHER EXONERATES SLAYER OF DAUGHTER Driver Blamed for Death of Wom- an in Rum-Running Auto. By the Associated Press. HERINGTON, Xans, November 19. = Robert Thompson of Greeley, Colo., gather of Mrs. Louise Bassett, slain last Frwiay night by Sheriff Sidney C. Ded- eriok when the woman threatened the cuwer with a revolver as he clung to » rum-running automobile, yesterday agoived the sheriff from biame. Mr. Thompson blamed the death of Mis daughter on Mack Howard Harris, Kansas City, driver of the car in which Mrs. Bassett was riding. The father said he recently had warned Harris against taking Mrs. Bassett on liquor- running expeditions. U. S. Dry Workers Invade England’s House of Commons By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 19.— Some one in America is trying to win the British Parliament over to the cause of prohibition. Dur- ing the week end postal officials of the House of Commons received six mail bags from the United States containing pamphlets en- titled . “The Booze Fighters.” Bundles of these publications, all addressed to individual members, were properly delivered, but no comment by members was forth- coming. TARGET RECORD MADE. The War Department has announced that the 65th United States Infantry, 21l the enlisted men of which are Porto Ricans, duplicated in 1929 in target practice, its outstanding record of 1928. Each of the 634 rifiemen made the requisite score for qualification as marksman or better. Besides qualifying 100 per cent of the personnel who fired, the high average score of 297.16 points per man firing, was attained. That average score is above that required to qualify as sharpshooter, calling for ex- tra pay of $8 per month. THE EVENING COURT BACKS JUDGE IN BREWERY CLOSING TU. 8. Appea's Tribunal 0. K.’s Pad- lock Put on by His Order on Cir- cumstantial Evidence. By the Associated Press. S PHILADELPHIA, November 19.—The precedent established by Judge William H. Kirkpatrick of the United States District Court here of fmdlocklnl a brewery on circumstantial evidence of violations of the Volstead law has been upheld by the United States Circuit Court of Afpellm ‘The appellate division approved the action of Judge Kirkpatrick in ordering a padlock on the Daluffer-Lieberman Brewing Co., Inc., of Allentown, not- withstanding that another - Federal judge had ordered the prohibition au- thorities to restore the company’s per- mit to manufacture cereal beverages, after the alleged offenses had been committed. Passenger Rates of the Air Lines. Making a survey of the rates charged for air transportation in different parts of the country, the average is found to be 11 cents a mile. The lowest rate is 715 cents in the State of Washington and the highest is 21 cents for a short oc trip from a California city. ssee AT SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES 715 Thirteenth Street REGISTERED THE Sir A. Maurice Low Sale | of Anlique and modern European and American Furni- | ture, Silverware, a Collection of Autographed Photo- graphs of Prominent Personages, Oriental Rugs, Dra- | peries, Rare China, Japanese and Chinese Objects of Art, Valuable Paintings, Decorative Lamps, Teakwood Furniture, Mirrors, Sheffield Plate, Glassware, etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street N.W. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and v. 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1929 t2P. M By Order of the American Security & Trust Co., Exec- utor of the Estate of Sir A. Maurice Low, prominent newspaper correspondent, together with additions from | other estates and private owners. On View Saturday and Monday, November 16th and . on Application to 3 C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Friday, 18th—Catalogu: Each Day Here's the “MYRL” It is developed in Prado brown kid with inlays of brown suede or all dull kid with inlays of imitation lizard. It will be the ideal shoe for your new brown ensemhle! Charming Evening Slippers . . 745 STAaR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929. The -happiest, merriest place in town is Palais Royal Toy Town No More Shiny Noses You will not have a shiny nose now. A very . fine, pure new French Process Face Powder is all the rage. Keeps shine away—perspira- tion. hardly affects it. Lines or pores won't show. Looks like natural skin and gives a beautiful complexion. Get a box tomorrow. It ‘is called Mello-Glo. Mello-Glo Toiletries Powder, §1 Rouge, S0c Cream, §]1 Skin Tone, §1 * . Main Floor 1.55 and really $2 values How many bridge addicts are on your list? Here's something to keep them ' quiet all Winter. It's lined with moire, and equipped with pad, pencil and two decks of fancy-back, gold-edge Congress playing cards. * PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor special at -Glossnia Clocks Are Both Charming and Useful 219 3.29 The face, with its very readable numerals, is surrounded by an oddly- designed, gold-finished frame in_green, blue, rose or orchid, all of which con- ceals a most competent Sessions move- ment. Also silver finish on the colored frame. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Imported Stationery A Welcome Gift = 39(: to 3.75 Box Sizes and colors for every prefer- ence. There are large sheets, note sheets and the dainty Letterette for hasty scrawls, all attractively boxed. You will certainly want some yourself, for Christmas thank- you letters. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Utility Boxes 1.00 Not only do they play a most im- e portant part in saving time and S MW AP/ temper for the woman who sews f S . but they add a touch of color to the sewing room. Com- plete, fitted with pincushion and nine spools of thread in the most desirable and useful colors. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor Cre PALAINS ROYAL ~ Tiny Versions of the Sports Ensemble Whether he's an active sportsman busily flinging snowballs, or merely a spectator in a carriage, his costume is a “set,” for not even babies are small enough to escape the ensemble idea, bewitchingly developed in sweater and tam sets, bootie and sacque sets, or coat and hat sets. For the convenience and temptation of adoring gift bearers, there's a big showcase in our Infants’ Shop, wherein are spread all these distracting little woclies with their accompanying acces- sories. merely point to what you want. Sketch A. Calmly turning his back upon the audience, Chubby Charlie displays a handsome sacque of fine wool with a made extra heavy for , It is ravishingly hand- embroidered in colored silk, edged with hand crochet, and $2 .&) tied with a fine ribbon.. The tiny knitted booties that go with it are 79¢ Sketch B. Asleep at his trucking Job, Tiny Tim looks too huggable in his fine knit set, consisting of a slip-on _sweater bordered in deli- cate colors, and the tiniest little shorts to match. Choose it in Sketch F. Brushed wool suit that will make its owner the envy of neighborhood. (green, red, blue, tan) are ex- quisite’ and baby-like, feather-light Wool is fuzzy and A button-up sweater, long Sketch C. Here's a real Play Boy suit. of imported which the child can play outdoors for hours and be snugly warm. ‘There are zipper leggings, a wind- et, and a jaunty hel- tan. It fastens closely anywhere and is cozily lined, and no. wvi z?nt breezes to Sketch E. Portrait of a little girl being besieged by cavaliers. It must be that makes her popular, for it's a truly sporting sweater and tam set of pink or blue wool with a woven design in delicate contrast- ing colors—the sort of set no mother can resist suedé cloth, in the soft. leggings finished with a knitted . drawstring, a cap with two funny poms, two )s:{eclous pom little mittens. 3. Go and stand' in front of it and muse for a vwhile, then Sketch D. This is one of those sults that are responsible for so many babies’ looking like eatable confections. Jjacket buttons on one side and is of the finest knitted wool. %o full-length leggings, a pert lit- tle cap, and even mittens. The smart little With it Sizes the lure of her costume $2.95. ‘The colors and the Mothers, Please .N ote! Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments At Special Savings These nippy nights call for Dr. Denton sleepers to wrap the Baby in. For years mothers have known this brand and they'll be glad to know that these are greatly reduced. For Girls For Boys Sizes 1 2 Emm. 'lz.ll il‘.!l l:“ 1018 Reg. ll’.ll ’l‘l' ll!:“ 1'28 T stse siee sim 138 R e s sre 148 Sizes 9 10 3 X $1.70 $1.30 Reg. $180 $190 1-58 Reg. Sl’.!. 3:.‘0 R 1' The sheriff was exonerated in con- i i i 1 1 i ine- ?ectk:n o Y Rt Tthey ;reloi gyhster:;‘ng w.'hlt.e moire, th.hl;parkhng rhine. ury. stone heels. Yes rice is very speci Officers at Abilene said Harris would Ui i e . be charged with persistent violation of Shoes—Second Floor the liquor laws. Hs"'.' s _sia_sim 98¢ Sizes 100 Pcs. Holloware In a Special Group For Wednesday and Thursday Only Fishing Pund‘on the Roof. A recently constructed building of Portland, Oreg., has a real fishing pond on the roof for the accommodation of ity residents who are unable to get into the country for a fishing experi- ence. The pond is surrounded with growths which give it the appearance of nature and it answers mahy purposes. B NEW YORK Sunday, November 24 Special _Through Train Direct to Penna. Station, 7th Avenue and 32nd reel Leave Washington........ 12:30 AM. Arrive Newark (Markei St.j 543 AM. Arrive New York (Penna. Sta. Sl Returning, leav Hudson Terminal 5: (Market Street) 5:38 P.M. Similar excorsion December 22 ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad Stop a Cough Quickly! urses know the necessity of | quickly stopping a cough—other- bwrise a serious condition may de- ‘twelop. Piso’s is pleasant, mtbm jand Euun‘—iu effect is immedi- ate. Excellent for children— .| contains no opiates. Successfully ! used since 1 35c and 60c sizes. PISO’S Jor COUGHS .Sale of Fine Bedding Including such dependable makes as Simmons Beds Foster Springs Heller Mattresses 3 typical sale values: Two-Piece Bed Outfit 11.50 A Simmons bed and a Foster Spring—a combi- nation hard to equal at this price. A deeply comfortable roll edge mattress with years of service built into it. Inner-Spring Mattress, 15.50 The most comfortable type of mattress. Sel- dom sold at this low price. e PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor The Palais Royal — The Palais Royal 3.69 Here we come rushing to the assistance of the holiday hostess who'd like some new silverware. The pattern is a new one and has a gray finish on extra heavy silver plate. Every piece is guaranteed for wear. Well and tree platters Vegetable dishes Gravy boats Shakers Water pitchers Baskets 3-Piece Carving Set, 1.49 The head of the table finds in'this set something worthy of his carving talents. It possesses these virtues: Imitation stag handles, nickel trim and stainless blade. The size is just right, too. Sterling Silver Sherbet Sets For Wednesday 5.98 and Thursday Nice pattern and weight. Your choice of rose, white, green. They come nicely boxed and any one would like to get them for gifts. Rogers Silver Plated Flatware For Wednesday 8.98 and Thursday In the celebrated Regent pattern. Its guarantee holds good for un- limited service. It is silvér plated on a nickel base. 26 pieces in all, and brides of recent or long standing will greet it with joy. 6 knives 6 forks 6 teaspoons 1 butter knife 6 tablespoons 1 sugar shell A LOVELY CHEST, OF COURSE Sterling Silver Steak Set, 2.39 The design is lovely, and the set consists of knife and fork, with hollow handles and stainless steel blade. Boxed for giving. 3 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Centerpieces Candlesticks The Palais Roy PALAIS ROYAL-—Main Floor Seasonable Specials From the Linen and Bedding Section Scalloped Rayon Spreads 48 Your collection of bedspreids should include one of rayon, for it is so glossy and attractive. These are neatly scalloped and there’s a good color range. '$8.95 All-Wool Blankets, 7.95 Piles of fresh, clean blan- kets, 100% wool, and a gen- erous 66x80 size. In pleasing blue, rose, gold, green or orchid plaids, and of a de- lightful softness and warmth. $3.95 Cotton Comforts, 3.49 The centers are neatly printed and the borders are solid- colored sateen, while the filling is snow-white cotton, fluffy and warm. Colonial Quilts 4.95 These are always in good taste and go so well with maple or mahogany. Among them are ever so many nov- elty.prints and combinations. Edges ares scalloped, bound and ‘closely stitched. Twin and double sizes. $1.85 Linen Lunch Cloths 1.39 It's nice to think you can get a cloth for this low sum, especially when they are 54 inches square, entirely of linen, and woven in several lovely designs. Linen Huck Towels, 39¢ In white and colors, they are extremely soft and absorben. The hemstitching is a nice little touch, and they measure 17x32 inches. Hemstitched Tea Napkiné 6 for 1.25 ‘You'll be proud to them around the table, for they are of fine Irish linen, bleached and with a lovely soft finish. 12 inches square. Linen Cioths, 2.75 Here's a good substantial cloth, 60 inches squaré, with a dotted center and a colored band border. - Neatly hemmed and of a good weight. 14-inch napkins to match, 25¢ each. 3 PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor The Palais Royal—The Palais Royal—Palais Royal-The Palais Royal—The Palais Royal—The Palais Royal