Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1930, Page 3

"‘fl Y%g“ [ from Bhu. GULOENS .Mustard‘ ‘ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, gutteri spouting; reasonable prices. North 5314, d or_nig} Roofing. th st. n. ARPENTER, _ BUILDER — REMODELING, rches inciosed; Jopbing, cott < o R .,,m.l-= ’i’“ i Safe deposit for clothing in locked chests in the cold storage department 1140 FIFTEENTH ST | A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS | CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT N =i Atthe first sign NF ofa COLD e — If your child has a running nose or a hacking cough, don’t delay. Use Mistol. Put some up the nose with the special Mistol dropper that comes in the bottle. Also use as a gargle. Mistol clears the head. Dries up excessive secretion. Soothes inflammation and soreness. What reliefl How glad. you are the infection is checked! Get a bottle today at any drug store! Mistol Made by the Makers of Nujol NO C(HARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS METROPOLITAN 1727 SHOPPING OR ER BUSINESS CALLS 1.‘0 IrOUR SPECIAL_ NOTICE. ©ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT be responsible for any debis other_ than thoge contracted by myself. WM. N. ADAMS, st WANTED—RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE from New York, Philadeiphia, Atlantic City. N. J.; Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 O St. vs: 20 years' exp. Wash.-sub. Atl. 2821.J. ARE_GOING TO MOVE New York, how_quickly we'l LIVERY ASSN., I bl VAN GOING TO DETROIT ABOUT ch 15, can effect a_considerable savings on goods going or returning Cleveland, Cplumbus, Chicago. Pittsburkh. Toledo and ghher voints en toute. ' American Storase Transfer Co.. Adams 1450. I "WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts “Contracted by any one other than myself. " CLARENCE E. HOLLOMON, Ar- . GRTIGRRER ANTED —RETURN__LOADS OR ™~ PART- D SHIPMENTS From Detroit, Mich, ... ..March 15 From Clevel ind. Ohio _March 17 To New York, N. Y. LlilMsrch 20 To New Haven, Conn. . March 20 GUARANTY STORAGE CO., South Capitol and D Sts. Atlantic_2100 §F YOUR HOUSE 18 FOR SALE AND YOU expect to leave Washington, I have a prop- osition which will interest you. Address Box_103- 2. Star_office. Ly s D N LOADS +..March 12 March 12 From PHILADELPHIA Prom NEW YORK CIT From PHILADELPHIA . To PHILADELPHIA ... 29 To NEW YORK CITY IillMareh 17 Special rates for part ‘Toads {0 and from Philadeiphia. New York and_ Boston UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC, 418 10th St. N.W. ___Metropolifan 1845’ ROOF WORK i i %oked “after by oractical roofer Roofing . 119 3rd 8¢ S W KOONS &oomany. _bistrict o033 Quality in Printing —15 something you get cost. ‘The Natlon:f"Capital Press at no extr 1210-1212 D ST. N'W._Phone Nationa) 0650 DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE MOTHS HAVE finished euting the mohair on your furni- gure, but call on us as soon as you sus- "WE CAN KILL THEM —without taking the furniture apart, and + the cost s small. It's a part of our service. Phone Na al 3621, BEDELL'S FACTORY A 610 E ST. N.W. MISS SMITH TELLS OF RECORD FLIGHT Tank Flow Gauge Freezes as Aviatrix Takes Plane to 32,000-Foot Height. By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. March 11.—Elinor Smith, 18-year-old aviatrix, who yesterday apparently established & |new altitude record for women, gave word picture of her flight to the Asso: clated Press last night. Setting out to better the previous rec- ord of 24,600 feet set by the late Marvel Crosson, who was killed in the women'’s air derby last year, Miss Smith climbed to an apparent height of 32,000 feet. She described her experience in the following words: Miss- Smith's Account. “Yesterday was rather warm and hazy and I was rather anxious as to the visibility, as I had been told that the winds were so strong above 15,000 feet as to blow one backwards, and as you may easily guess I had no wish to be blown out to sea, regardless of my love for swimming. “I kept climbing in wide, lazy circles, leaving the haze and smoke at about 5,000 feet. From then on it was beau- tifully clear, and from my lofty perch I could look down through the smoke and see for miles. In fact, when I reached my approximate ceiling of 32,- 000 feet I could see practically all of Long Island, far up the Hudson River, New York City, past Sandy Hook and me btew Jersey. “I turngd my oxygen on at about 16,000 !ene‘i and experienced no un- pleasant sensations. I was kept pretty busy from then on with my motor. When 1T got to 32,000 I evidently turned out the mixture too much and the motor cut out. the oxygen tank flow gauge froze tight- ly and cut off my supply. Dropped to 27,000 Feet. “The sudden movement of reaching for the mixture and throttle controls, combined with the absolute cessation of oxygen flow, was evidently too much strain and everything turned black for a few seconds. When I came to I was down to about 27,000 feet, with the ship in a gentle glide and the oxygen coming so fast that it just about choked me. “I regulated the flow and tried to gain back the altitude I lost, but every time I got above 28,000 the flow gauge froze again and I became so weakened better come in. By this time I was run- ning only on my left wing tank. Pind- ing that my motor was cutting pretty badly and that the throttle didn’t take any effect, I decided that the gas lines must be frozen. 1 was coming down rather rapidly I was compelled to swallow quite frequently to relieve the pressure in my ears. “My motor left me just as I was com- ing in and I landed ‘dead stick’ and rolled into a mud puddle.” ERLANGER ESTATE IS LEFT TO FAMILY No Provision Is Made for “Wife” of Showman, Who Leaves All to Brother and Two Sisters. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—The bulk of the estate of Abraham Lincoln Erlanger, theatrical magnate, estimated at from $10,000,000 to $75,000,000, is left to his brother and two sisters, with no provision for the woman who de- seribes herself as his wife, his will, filed for probate yesterday, shows. Minor bequests were made to nephews and nieces. The will, dated October 18, 1927, states that Mr. Erlanger was unmarried, the language of its opening reading: “I, Abraham L. Erlanger, unmarried, of the City, County and State of New York, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be my last will and testament, hereby revoking all other and former wills by me at any time made.” The statement that Mr. Erla) 3 known as the “Napoleon of the The- ater,” was unm: , added to the mys- tery created at the time of his death, when Max D. Steuer announced that he was_attorney for “Mrs. Erlanger,” the producer’s widow, in whose arms, he declared, Mr. Erlanger died. 16 14.15 SPORT STREET VERY FORMAL AFTERNOON DANCING FORMAL EVENING 12 0 can be found in every Book. | At the same moment | from pounding it thc’ I decided I had | ¥ e gauges were | PN frozen over and impossible to read. As| K Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Good chance now for President Hoover to smoke Mr. Coolidge out and see how he stands on the future; offer him this Supreme Court vacancy. If Mr. Coolidge refused to take it, it would show that he had other ideas in his head, because it’s been pretty well established that once you go on that bench people don’t like the idea of you leaving it to come back and run for even President. But poor Mr. Hoover, whoever he appoints, that Senate will hold a two weeks’ clinic over the body. Just offhand, Lindbergh would be the only one I know of that they might Jet pass, and I'll bet there would be a couple object to him. WETS ARE DENOUNCED BY CHICAGO MINISTER Addresses Boston Audience, De- claring War May Be Needed to Suppress Liquor Traffic. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 11.—Rev. William Bartlett of Chicago, addressing a pro- hibition meeting in the Park Street Church here last night, asked his audi- ence, “Are you willing to go to war for prohibition?” Applause greeted the question, and Rev. Mr, Bartlett, re- ferring to the liquor traffic, continued: “The prohibition question in Massa- chusetts will not be settled until men are ready to go to war to stamp this devilish and hideous thing out of ex- istence.” Rev. Bartlett urged pastors through- out the State to report the names of those selling liquor and suggested reporting bootleggers, for “it would be just as easy for this country to have an island somewhere for its criminals as for France to have one.” o — Dr. Stone’s Resignation Accepted. CLARENDON, Va., March 11 (Spe- cial).—The executive committee of the Back-to-the-District Assoclation met here last night and accepted the resig- nation of Dr. Frank T. Stone. It was decided to defer election of a successor until the annual election meeting in May. In the meantime Richard L. Eacho, vice president, will fill the SHELBOURNE Bladensburg Rd. and M St. N.E. The Evening Star MODEL HOME now being built in this desirable community G. A. WILSON CoO. Office o Subdivision Telephone Atlantic 1274 BB | Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can_take 12 years to pay off yout loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- | ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets over $20,000,000 | Cor. 11th and E N.W. | W) 149-5169 S3405 JAMES Prestdent EOWARD O RALTS Becretary " Correct Spring Skirt Lengths Shown in Vogue Patterns % 5163 5088 The solution of this problem, and many others, issue of Vogue Pattern Let the April-May number be your fashion and fabric guide for your entire Spring wardrobe. Vopue Porierns Copyrighs 1999 Pifth Ploor—The Hecht Co. Tar Hecat Co. “F Street at Seventh” HIGH SCHOOL DRILL OPPOSED IN DRIVE Steps to Abolish Military Training Outlined at Meet- ing of Committee. Activities of the National Committee on Militarism in Education in seeking to abolish military training in the high schools were outlined to a group of men and women interested in the subject, by Raymond Wilson, secretary of the Penn- g}:lnln hl’lncl:lof the :;omxlnitue, at an rmal executive meeting last night in the Friends’ House on I street. - The meeting, presided over by Benja- min C. Marsh, who recently protested to su?ertntendent of Schools Ballou against the local law making cadet service compulsory, unless parents re- quest exemption, was called by Miss Margaret E. Jones, chairman of the executive committee of the local branch of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a national organization. In an interview after the closed meet- ing Wilson said the chief objectives of his organization are, first, elimination of the compulsory aspect from military training in the colleges “so that con- sclentious objectors, or those who feel they have better use for their school time, may be exempted from military training; and, second, abolishment of military training in all high schools, “as having practically no military value and creating a mind out of harmony with the sentiment of the Kellogg pact.” ‘Wilson declared a number of factors are working to ban compulsion in mil- itary training among students. Among these he cited “disillusionment about war induced oy war books, war plays and historical works, the trend of pro- gressive education to emphasize ac- tivities that are reproduceable after school, the effect of the Kellogg pact in making people feel that when a country renounces war, it is incon- gruous to encourage students to be- lieve that war is necessary or effective or desirable, and the growing conscience in Christian churches against war and the war system.” ‘The national committee on militiarism Huited OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS IT'S NAME” ] Economical Specially Priced Now! Our experience of over 25 years in the Heating Business has demonstrated to us that the United States Oil Burner is the most efficient as well as the simplest and safest to operate. GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBER 1908-10 M St. N.W. Phones: North 0402-03-04 GROSNER'S, The exélusivé ALGORA by Kuppenheimer From cloth conception to coat con- struction, this unique topcoat owes its existence to Kuppenheimer’s Skilled blending of goat hair yarns gives a silky-surfaced, wear-resist= ing fabric - unmatched in this qual- ity and at this price. Sold only here. $ 75 Other handcrafted topcoats # 29.78 up GROSNEIRS 1325-F. QUALITY BY KUPPENHEIMER _ 1325 D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930. in education, he sated, 8 sonauctins! pIERCE T BE CHOSEN its umn-kn‘-!ou ed\l:gnnfl lines, T erpe & Gk o Hew FOR COUNCIL SEAT TR HORSE SHOW SCHEDULED |vice Mayor Jones Also to Be Ele- AT BRADLEY FARMS INMAY | vated to Susceed Smoot The National Capital Horse Show will as Mayor. be held at Bradley Farms May 14 to 17, usovd:m‘::x; ogchu;nnguneed M':z - Admi ary ’ rayson P elected president of the association at a recent meeting. Melvin C. Hazen and Thomas P. Bones were re-elected vice presidents, Herbert Quinter secretary and George P. Plummer treasurer. Maj. W. M. Grimes was elected ringmaster. The directors of the assoclation are: Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Melvin C. Hazen, Quinter Comer, John O. Gheen, ( S. Jones, now vice mayor of the city, 5 will be named as mayor for the re- H. | mainder of Smoot's present term of office, which expires September 1, 1930, Jones is not a candidate for re-election. The resignation of Mayor Smoot also will be formally accepted today. This will be the first venture of Plerce into politics, and he will fill out the unexpired portion of Smoot’s term, + which ‘runs until September 1, 1932, The new councilman, however, has long been active in civic affairs here. He is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce and member of its board of directors. He was also active in the ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 11.— Carroll C. Plerce, president of the Citi- zens' National Bank of this city, will be selected a member of city council to fill the vacancy left by the a- uo.n p:c‘h‘l‘.’mt:““.!m A]bell't Smoot, at a meeting of counci] this afternoon. . T At the same time Counciiman Robert Ryan, j West, Thomas P. Bones, Hubert Quinter and George P. Plummer. DANISH EXPLORER DIES OF PNEUMONIA Prince Frits-Vilhelm Holm Expires at Age of 48 After Adven- turous Career. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—Prince Frits-Vilhelm Holm, Danish explorer, journalist and diplomat, died of pneu- monia Sunday at the St. Regis Hotel. He was 48 years old. He was born in Charlottenlund, Den- mark, educated in private and govern- ment schools and in his youth served in the royal Danish navy. He_entered the journalistic field in the Far East, serving in Europe in 1901. He commanded the Holm-Nes- torian expedition to Sian-Fu in 1907- 1908, bringing out from the far in- terior of Northwest China a two-ton copy of the famed Nestorian monu- ment of A. D. 781, which was part of the China exhibit in the Metropolitan Museum, 1908-1916, and is now in the Lateran in Rome. In 1919 he married, in New York, Marguerite, lady of of the Con- stantinian Order, a daughter of W, L. cr:nc,:mldent of the American Bank- no Statexs {_ _FINER USED CARS ) 1529 14th St. N.W. and 1825 14th St. N. HAWKINS-NASH \ 1529 14th St. 1825 14th St Decatur 3320 1030, Nokol YEAR INVESTIGA: HOICGE PIANOS FOR_ REN | FREE TUNING | | UNDER RENTALCONTRACT | 1110 G EST1879 Now Two Convenient Locations l I to Operate! TOPCOAT the ingenuity of fabric designers. WISE BROTHERS STREET CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN work of building the George Mason | tal Hotel here. ‘The terms of three of the space. A 90-foot run the its own parl te driveway present Ground-ficor of 18,000 councilmen expire September 1 of this | square feet will he \Im for motor year. Jones and J. E. Timberman have announced they will retire, while Counciiman E. F. Ticer is a candidate for re-election. Four other men and two women candidates have announced for the Democratic primary to be held next month for that party’s nomination for the three seats. Hotel to Have Parking Space. NEW YORK, March 11 (#).—The New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel is to con- cars. The 7,000 COLONIAL ANTHRACITE “Guaranteed No Siate, No Clinkers” » Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 old w:;lderl originally used or 8 A An exceptionally smart wedding ring for mod- ern brides. Thirty (30) fine white cut diamonds set in 10% iridium platinum. $100 —————— e 13 A Complete Circle of DIAMONDS Other Diamond Wedding Rings from $55 Boldsmith & To. 1225 F. Strect. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET Estab. 1873 A life and sparkle to every occasion ife Roc The leadzing mineral water Illlllllllmlfillmllllmllllllllllll-i thousands of Moderate Cuevy Cuase DAIRY Telephone WEST 0183 WISE BROTHERS SPECIAL NURSERY MILK 1S PRODUCED IN CO-OPERATION WITH DR. J. THOS. KELLEY, JR. F you have difficulty feeding baby, consider our Special Nursery Milk— and Virginia children have thrived on it. fat globules, uniformity and purity assure easy digestion and assimilation. both capped and sealed. Washington, Maryland content, small fat Comes L