Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1930, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930. under construction for some time, are D e _,_M'AIRCRAFT SAFETY PRIZE TWO MEN FOUND DEAD rum as in the regular and tme-honored |\ BY CURTISS ENTRY IN CITY HALL IDENTIFIED $100,000 Award Announced by Companion, Found Ill Beside Dead duties of the Coast Guard—in protect- ing life and property from the perils of the sea. The budget estimates on the cutters Guggenheim Fund for Promo- Bodies, Says They Drank tion of Aeronautics. Whisky From Bottle. By the Assoclated Press. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 3.—The first LEXINGTON, Miss,, January 3.—Two provide $2,200,000 for continuing con- struction on the three under way in prize of $100,000 in the international men found dead in the City Hall at safe aircraft contest conducted by the Tchula New Year day from alcoholic ERUM w California and $100,000 for beginning construction on the ninth new one. ‘The Curtiss ent: sed all of the | poisoning were identified as Mike Daniel Guggenheim fund for the pro- | qualifying nqummryenfs“md eliminated | Mahoney and Pat Lyons, both of motion of aeronautics has been award- Drive Seen on Recommenda- | ; ' r tion of More Equipment CHILDREN TO SHARE MRS. KEANE’S ESTATE s cessity of final competitive tests. 3 ed to the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor | Orville, Wright was chairman of the | Identification was established by Wal- Co. entry, Capt. E. 8. Land, vice presi- lace Hudson of Shepard, Miss., who was for Coast Guard. Will Shows Widow Left Realty, Sernitire of Tdese. Stock and Other Holdings Valued at $400,000. dent of the Guggenheim Fund, has an- nounced. Formal award of the prize will be made at Mitchel Field on January 6. Twenty-seven manufacturers entered planes in the safety contest, but only 17 craft competed in the tests which started last June at Mitchel Field to determine the plane which, under spe- clal rules, could demonstrate the great- est advance in aero-dynamic safety without loss of efficiency. found critically 11l beside the two bodies, it was sald by undertakers here who are holding the bodies. Hudson stated that a party of five men Tuesday had boarded & south- bound freight train at Memphis after having secured a quart of wi y. He sald that all of them, including himself, drank from the bottle. Hudson and two others of the quintet left the train at Tchula Tuesday night because they “felt sick.” The others continued aboard the train, ac- cording to Hudson's story. ———— prevent permanent union with the United States. The source of the un- rest, according to El Debate, is to be found in the lfn“" opportunity of travel offered all classes and the effect upon travelers of temporary residence in_countries having complete freedom. The Tribune, an organ of the Eng- lish-speaking Filipinos of the collegiate class, says: “The rise of the tic people must be simultaneous and the revolts in India, Java and Samoa seem to have been timed by the unerring hand of fate. Civilization carries with it the self-respect which revolts againsc subjection and subjection arouses nu- tionalism.” FILIPINOS ARE STIRRED BY INDIA REVOLT SPIRIT Labor Daily Declares Racial and Guo"nphlc Obstacles Are Forcing Independence. MANILA, P. I, January 3.—News of the present unrest in India has aroused considerable comment in the newspa- pers here. [El Debate, labor daily, declares that the Filipinos are forced to seek independence because of the geographical and racial obstacles which ‘The great delicacies in China are cooked bamboo shoots, birds’ nests ad- ded to soup, sharks’ fins and beche-de- mer—a species of sea slug. Coal mines of France have orders for more coal than they can produce. Signs of the administration’s deter- mination to press its warfare against Tum-runners through the United States Coast Guard are seen in President Hoover's recommendation to Congress for construction of four new seaplanes, geveral motorboats and transfer of 12 destroyers from the Navy to replace 12 now almost worn out in the Coast Guard Service. The Coast Guard is also proceeding with its regular enlargement program, calling for 10 new cutters, as author- ized by Congress. The hulls of eight | of these cutters have been laid, and| Congress is asked not only to appro-| Friate for their completion but to start | construction on another, the ninth in the series of 10. In addition five are slready in commission and three more rl’e]tundtr construction at Oakland, Calif. 3 Assumes New Significance. In the midst of the controversy over prohibition which arose during the holi- days the Hoover recommendations to Congress in the regular budget have assumed new significance. They were interpreted as the President’s own pro- posal to strengthen this arm of law enforcement substantially. The budget has been before Congress since early in December, when it was submitted, and the estimates for the Coast Guard are under consideration by the House com- mittee on appropriations, which is framing the Treasury-Post Office De- | partment supply bill for the next fiscal | year, beginning next July 1. | The total amount for additional ves- sels, seaplanes and reconditioning of Navy destroyers asked of Congress is $2,650,000. The new seaplanes, which would be of the latest design, con- structed especially for use by the Coast Guard, particularly in scouting, would cost $320,000, or about $80,000 each. ‘They would be made seaworthy to stand buffeting by the sea in case of forced landing. Faor construction of motorboats and | transfer of destroyers from the Navy| it is estimated $2,330,000 will be needed. | The destroyers are among the many | which the Navy has on hand, but tied up since the war. Most of them are| tied up at San Diego, Calif. Two Old Ships Laid Up. Twelve of the old destroyers which | were in use during the war under the Navy flag and were transferred to the | Coast Guard are almost worn out and | in such condition that they are too expensive to operate. Already two of these old ships have been laid up in the Coast Guard depot at Curtis Bay, Md. The Navy originally turned over to the Coast Guard 25 destroyers, and the transfer of 12 more would not en- large the number in active use by the Coast Guard, but would keep that num- ber up to 25. ‘The new cutters, which have been o 3 K2 %' % ogeadeofe ofee! ' Mrs. Ellen T. Keane, widow of Thomas | 7 T. Keane, who died December 20, left an estate valued in excess of $400,000, according to_the petition of her son, Michael A. Keane, and the National Bank of Washington, her executors, for the probate of her will. She owned real estate assessed at $98,416 and had se- curities and _other personal property valued at $315,250. The residence at 3113 Woodley road is left to her daughters, Catherine and Ellen Keane, who are also to have the furnishings, silverware and automobile. Shares of stock in the T. T. Keane Co. to the number of 480 are distributed 80 shares each to the daughters, Catherine and Ellen; 50 each to daughters Mary, Margaret and Loretto and son, Law- rence; 40 each to the sons, William, John and Michael. The remaining estate is devised in trust to the son, Michael A. Keane, and the National Bank of Washington in trust to convert into cash and to dis- tribute the proceeds equally among the 10 children, Catherine Keane, Mary Mc- Laughlin, Margaret Walsh, Eilen Keane, Loretto Rose, Michael A. Keane, Laws rence Keane, John Keane, Willlam Keane and Thomas Keane. Special in- structions are given the trustees con- cerning the share of Mary McLaughlin, Attorneys Brandenburg & Branden- burg appear for the executors. Smoking Tobaccos —Priced Very Low! 8 oz. .$0.43 38 45 50 50 .65 50 > "’ 16 oz. $0.79 75 89 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 Note These Savings on Popular Brands of Cigars! These 2 for 25¢ Values A. & C. cabinet. Blagkstone, perf. . Ds7h Master, capt. El Producto, P. F. . G Granger Tobacco....... Sensation Tobacco . Tuxedo Tobacco .. Sir Walter Raleigh. Velvet Tobacco ...... Edgeworth Tobacco .. Prince Albert Tobacco....... R & XA o o% <QXEXIX 3 S * S i Save on Cigarettes These Regular 15¢ Packages Lucky Strike—Old Gold—Chesterfield —Camel—Piedmont—Three Kin g s— Sweet Caporal—Yorktown. Ichkg. Carton of 200 ’1.—'-L—'—9 “All Over Town” —the Better to Serve You 2y 20 30 o§o 430430 o] " K3 "’ % o304 * K3 Xa Box of 50.4..54"75 el 0, 450 by %' i K2 H X R Doll House Furnished in Detail. NEW YORK, January 3 (#).—A doll's house 8 feet long and 5 feet high, fln' sented to Kathryna Ray, 5, daugl of Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, rector of the Little Church Around the Corner, is complete in furnishings, even to vacuum cleaners and a wine cellar. It is a miniature :l & l4-room London mansion to the last detail, including ice boxes and cocktail shakers. Best Purgative for ) oalrdoadradosdoaocdoaiocdoidocdoairadoafradoafraioadsadeadradeddss; Candy Treat A pound tin of “Chicken Bones” Candy and a pound box of Mammy Lou Cocoanut Royals. Both for 69c. 5 * odradradredeadoaddododidradoadiad deadoatsdeadoats e adoutscdhadoatseodeads b edoodoats o adoads o e odo o oo oo “Goull want to share O o2 X e XX * K3 % % in these ] ! XEXEX flll| g b oafradeadsadpafeadeedsedsed SR XX the congestion, reduces com- plications, hastens recovery. ® % ‘And a Pound Tin of “Chicken Bones” “Chicken Bones” are made of an old-fashioned crispy butterscotch jacket stuffed with fresh roasted member of the family will truly almonds. . .blending a flavor that enjoy it. Made fresh for this sale. is almost irresistible, ; Both for 6 9c Two pounds of pure fresh candies at this special price . . . just for Saturday Bristle-Tite Tooth Brushes Preet15¢~59¢ There is a shape and size in the Bristle-Tite Tooth Brush line to ex- § actly suit your needs. These brushes are made of carefully se- lected bristles, strongly mounted in sturdy handles. Different colored handles so that each member of the family may have a toothbrush with a different colored handle. Tulip Linen Stationery Special 8 9c One box contains 72 sheets of superior quality white linen fin- ished paper and in the other are 50 envelopes to match. This sta- tionery is absolutely correct socially, yet is very moderate in price. o o% QXIXD> % s and HOME REMEDIES ‘Priced Remarkably Low. ‘3“3"2“3“3“3’4“.“‘.”‘2“3":“.‘“:“3“:“3“3“2“:“2“3“3"32"3“3’%"‘3“3“3“3’@%“%"‘3“3“3“3“3"3‘%"‘2“2’%"\% Savings on Nationally Known HOME REMEDIES $1.35 Pertussi i s DR g large ......e.s ? 305 Pligrlis 19¢ | ¢ w'//:fp:;:.b REBIRIE L i ssvrvssiiib buinisom b b Ay Creo-Torpin ' viyesevevnssaosogiosnce . 79c 75¢ Pompeian 35¢ Pisos $1.10 Ohive Oil.sonveiisssinsbvngsoses Cough Remedy .... $1.20 Resinol $1 W::u:rbur;m ! Ointment. . . Compound ... $1.25 Russells $1 Zonite BRI o oo civnovivebvdpnissitsivese Antisaptio i . vivseisaensssennsiasnnses | Cocoanut Royals Each piece of this cocoanut confection is a compelling invita- tion to have another. Every N e ——Ample Parking Space Nearhy ese— HARRY | KAUuFMAN: | 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. Men Seeking Style, Quality and Value 1 Should Come Here All- |and Overcoats Wool Suits | Sold Formerlyat $15t0$25 ‘We have gone through our stock and grouped these two lots of Suits and Overcoats and offer them tomorrow at savings from $10 to $15 each. Correctly tailored and well finished of all-wool fabrics—a large variety of this season’s most desirable patterns and col- orings, in medium and dark ef- fects. Models for the young chaps as well as conservative styles for older men. Suits in the Fifteen-Dollar group have two pairs of pants, thus doubling the wear. Over- coats of firmly-woven, sturdy overcoatings in browns, blues, oxfords, etc. Sizes 33 to 44 in the assortment Kaufman's—First Floor Min’s Leather and | Scotch Grain Oxfords % 90.6% 4% o 6% oo o 20030 030 430 030 430- . 2le 83c 63c 48¢ i ... 83¢c : Me:lr;; Pepsin iioiadsivivisivsasnmenossidios 856 0:“:“:~:m":é;:~2sz'o:w"é”:"é‘s‘“}éw‘“:“:w\‘M‘%‘*‘:&m*%%“:“tw“?@{%\s%%t"w aving Brus Holders Sho St?r:dyBa s Special 398 PPg 8 39¢ 9, S8 K3 QXD K3 "’ XD B3 S 60c Sal 60c Carbona Hepatica ... Dry Cleaner ..... 25¢ Seidlitz 25¢ Ca{lers Powders, 10's........ $1.40 Sloans Liniment.... $1 Squibbs Mineral Oil .. 50c Unguentine Ointment. .. $1.25 Veracolate Tablets K B B R R T LR T PP PPN Liver Pills .... 40c Fletchers Castoria ..... v $1.25 Creomulsion Tonic ... 50c Cuticura Ointment . K S o ofeede » ®, 2a} XX % » 206 o0 034! * %' K * #m Cannon ¥/ Brand //4 ;" Turkish Towels 18x36-Inch Size 2 9C Soft, snowy white towels, made by the world’s largest towel manufacturers at the Cannon Mills. These towels are of good weight and are highly absorbent. o og0 4} o.o% o% "’ 0, These shaving brush hold- ers are made of heavy cellu- loid, with ventilated top. Just the thing to carry in your traveling bag or over-night case. for only O XXX IXD> K3 e e > Bristle-Tite Shaving Brushes Special 49(3 Excellent quality shaving brushes priced very low. Only selected quality bristles are used, perma- nently mounted in rubber and guaranteed not to pull out. Clinical Fever Thermometers Special $1‘=4‘9 These thermometers are enclosed in hard rubber cases with pocket clip to prevent breakage. They have been thoroughly tested and are guaranteed to register accurately. > d o 030 430 of0 630 o3 430 4% 0o o5 For Smoother, Cleaner Shaves— Twinplex Stroppers “Black Beauty” Model Special "2—_6—9 ‘These stroppers will save you many times their cost in new blades...and will give you smoother, cleaner and more comfortable shaves, too! Savings on Nationally Known TOILET ARTICLES g0, Skin Lotion ...... 19¢ Shaving Cream....cov.vunvvueussssssssense 316 Nail Polish 33c | ** gl;:‘al;.fii 37¢ 48¢ 39c 34c 39¢ 69c 28¢c K3 D "’ ‘These shopping bags are a real necessity on your shopping excursions down town. They are made of black leatherette material which will wear well and are sturdily sewed. ‘These bags may be folded up like a pocket- book when not in use or may be unfolded to carry your purchases, This is a very low price for such excellent quality shopping bags. % o a0 ae O 0 %e% % e * Regular $1.50 Alarm Clocks Special 95c A highly polished nickel-plated alarm clock with pretty dial and clear, easily read numerals. Has effective, clear sounding top bell alarm which never fails to awaken you at the proper time. Fully guaranteed. poogeaeale s - 0 el egredes "’ '’ sresisessseeemne Netaet K3 2> o 65¢ Glovers 50c Non Spi Mange Remedy........... BEOAOTHIGS 3 ol it iiavion Sxmig e A s 60c Hennafoam 50c Orchard Shampoo......... sessenes White...... $1 Herpicide 50c Palmolive Hair Tonic....... Shampoo. .. 00 % 3 3 s | An exceptional purchase of these high quality shoes makes this | event possible. Shoes manufactured to sell at a much higher price. Choice of gunmetal tan cali, black kid and the popular Scotch Sporty models for young men, | DL * Genuine Goodyear welt soles, Sizes 5 to 11. grain. o | also conservative styles. K3 Q Blac! in the straps Boys’ and Girls’ $3 \ High and Low Shoes k or tan leathers, smartest of styles for school and dress wear, Oxfords and fancy as well as high . All sizes. Handy Tool Sets Specially Priced 980 Set, consists of hammer, chisel, two screw drivers, two punches, gimlet and bit...8 tools combined in one, For the many odd jobs that come up around the house one of these tool sets is indispensable. Extra attachments are stored in the hollow handle. Y groles; % 3 $1 Hinds H & A Cream.. 50c Iodent Tooth Paste. . 25c ] &J Baby Talcum..... 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste. .. 20c Laco Castile Soap, 25¢ Palmolive Talcum .. .. 15¢ Pears s Unscented Soap........... 11(! 1.25 Pinauds EHIRe W Ogetal. o uivionsi kvt SRbRwAS s slonid 78c 60c Pompeian IV CTORIN L o 3o i sy s iR AR L 65¢ Ponds Vanishing Cream .. .. 17¢