Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930. Waterman's No. 7 at $7.00—offering the famous Waterman’s range of seven geadily identified points — each one scientifically adapted to basic hand- iwriting characteristics. Ninety-seven 37:: cent of all pen users will find lamong them the one point exactly uited to their hands. Try them all and find yours. fWaterman’s No. 5 at $5.00 — Five ;points for choice—ranging from fine to stub. An unusually good pen for s moderate price — built to meet {Waterman’s standard of fine crafts- ‘manship—always dependable. Certainly today ... it's Waterman’s Patrician that has the call Can you imagine a tray of exqui- sitely modelled pens set before you to choose from? Each seem- ingly lovelier and more colorful than the next: Emerald, deep Tur- quoise, Jet, variegated Nacre or Onyx. Then, to pick up one and see how perfectly it balances in your hand—how easily it pushes across the page—how smoothly the ink flows. And then to realize that this beautiful new Patrician is, after all, a Waterman's — handcrafted with all that meticulous care that goes into the making of a fine watch. A pen that only years and years of experience could possibly have achieved . . . and one that will last you for years and years. Boxed at $10.00. Mechanical pen- cil to match, $5.00. Good dealers everywhere carry wide stocks of Waterman’s famous foun pens, me- chanical pencils,and Waterman's inks which make any fountain pen write benerT Every ‘Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of mak- ing good our guarantee and for servicing our pens as required. L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York « « 129 South State Street, Chicago + 40 School Street, Boston « 609 Market Street, San Francisco 263 St. James Street, Montreal, Canada Waterman's at any price. g BATTLEORDERS 10 BE REBROADCAST feuseser 7eues N. B. C. and C. B. S. Will Co- operate in Army Air Corps Spring Maneuvers. Batile orders to the pilots of Army pursuit, bombardment and observation planes in flight during the great Army fornia next month will be picked up and rebroadcast to all parts of the country by the National Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting System, it was announced today by the War Department. Dates for the national broadcasting of this interesting new feature of mili- tary aviation practice have not been set, it was announced, but ihose within the area of the maneuvers will be able to pick up the orders direct on their own radio outfits. Newly developed radio telephone com- munication systems for communica- tion between the fighting planes and ground commanders. or vetween squad- rons and the individual planes of the squadron, will be among the latest de- velopments in_Army air tacties and equipment to be put to the acid test during the course of the maneuvers, which are to be staged at Sacramento, Calif., from April 1 to 28. This will be the first attempt on a large scale to maintain communication during battle maneuvers between the ground and planes of the pursuit squadrons, traveling at a speed of three miles a minute, and the bombardment and observation planes, the War Depart- ment stated. “Development of radio as an adjunct to aeronautics,” it was said today by F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics, “is of value not alone in a military sense, but also to commercial aviation. An interest- ing feature of the coming radio tests is that they will be conducted on wave lengths within reach of the average home radio owner, who will be able to hear orders issued to and reports de- | livered from Army planes.” | " During the maneuvers Army pilots | will make use of all the modern meth- | ods of warfare. including smoke screens, smoke curtains, phosphorus bombs, flares and night photegraphy, Mr. Davi- son said. MEXICAN NEWSPAPER WILL BAR CRIME NEWS Excelsior Says, Stories Give City Sordid Aspect Offensive to Tourists. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 18.—The newspaper Excelsior, one of Mexico's leading dailies, has announced it will | practically eliminate crime news from | its columns. Explaining its attitude. the paper says in a front-page announcement that crime news only gives the city a sordid aspect and presents a distasteful pic- ture to tourists. The paper plans to eliminate its crime stories gradually, hoping to edu- cate the public to do without them. TWO NEW HOOVERS The Same Monzy Buys GREATLY INCREASED EFFICIENCY 'OU pay not a cent more for either of the two new Hoover models. But you get vastly greater efficiency in both and important new conveniences in each. The new Model 725 Hoover has cleaning ability 25% greater than its predecessor—and that model removed more dirt per minute than any other cleaner. As a result of this increased efficiency you can save yourself a great deal of cleaning time and effort. The new Model 575 Hoover, while not as powerful as the Model 725, is nevertheless an unmatched cleaner value. It sells at less than the price of many an ordinary vacuum cleaner, yet it is more efficient than any other make of cleaner Don'’t fail to see these two amazing Hoovers. Telephone a Hoover dealer and have either one delivered at your home for trial or demonstration. Only $6.25 down; balance monthly. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. THE HOOVER COMPANY,NORTH CANTON, OHIO S. Kann Sons Co. Lansburgh & Bro. Woodward & Lothrop Authorized Hoover Service, Bank of Commerce & Savings Bldg. Phone Natl. 7690 Air Corps Spring maneuvers in Cali- | | Then he had himself driven to banks in Wilmette, Winnetka, Kenilworth and | TAXI DRIVER TAKEN FOR A RIDE l BY BIG *BUNDLE OF BUNK” FARE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 18.—Ray Kauf- man, taxicab driver, has learned that all who go into banks are not bankers and that all that comes out is wnot money. His enlightenment may be credited, or debited, to R. F. Davidson of Evans- ton, who, it should be mentioned, car- ries a most impressive brief case. Davidson chartered the cab operated by Kaufman in Morton’s Grove, suburb west of Chicago, and ordered the chauf- feur to drive him to a bank in Evanston. Niles Center, all suburbs. At each stop he explained he was “making & with- drawal.” The driver thought, after driving to three or four banks, that his fare must be planning some big financial coup or maybe to start a bank of his own. But after while he became suspicious and when Davidson ordered him to drive back to Niles Center Kaufman merely low cost. Banks in Five Chicago Suburbs on| Eight Cents and Brief Case. [ nodded and headed for the Evanston police station. | There police searched the brief case and found advertising literature; they | | searched Davidson and found 8 cents, BRIDGE BILL STUDIED. Measure to Build New Approaches Goes to Conference. ‘The House yesterday sent to confer- ence the bill providing for construction | of two new spans for the Highway Bridge so as to make a connection with the Memorial Boulevard to Mount Ver- non, and providing for a concession for a rest house at Mount Vernon. On the suggestion of Minority Leader Garner, that the conferees should be | men closely associated with the Me- morial Boulevard and bicentennial cele- bration plans, Speaker Longworth ap- pointed Representatives Tilson, Connec- ticut; Dowell, Iowa, and Moore, Vir- ginia, to represent the House in the conference. Do you know this man? He knows good things. Thal i i ’ sl TR (s Bruises heal soon! —ask any fighter £ ° ' ° | Fighters know what's best for bruises. A bruise needs the healing white blood cells,— called Jeucocytes. Sloan’s Lin- iment draws in plenty of these blood cells to rebuild tissue. b Pain goes away quickly when A you use Sloan’s, And the rich Ve blood supply cures the bruise or sprain. Sloan’s is now used in 13 million homes. Get a Jresh bottle today, 35¢. SLOAN'S LINIMENT S why he swears by Elite laundered shirts. 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