Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 7

M I | \ DARING AIR STUNTS ARE SHOWN IN REEL McNamee to Describe Plunge .of Pilot, Who Makes Eight Turns While in Spin. Graham McNamee gives a glowing ?cnptlen of the many thrilling events wn in the latest Evening Star-Uni-| versal Newsreel which is being shown on'the screen of the Metropolitan in| sound. Music furnished by a complete orchestra adds to the interest of the film. The film also is being shown at| other Warner Brothers theaters and houses in nearby Maryland and Vir-| ia. ‘The Talking Reporter McNamee tells | of the stunts of daredevil pilots who rise to 10,000 feet and plunge down-| ward 3,500 feet in a tail spin, making | eight turns, the most dangerous ma- | neuver ever attempted in the air. The | Immelman turn and the barrel roll are the other thrilling exhibitions which these flyers give at Brooks Field, Tex. ‘The pictures, taken from another air- plane, are exceptionally thrilling. Another breath-taking stunt is the capsized. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. NEW TYPE BOAT The Coast Guard’s newest motor lifeboat is shown in an experim Curtis Bay, Md,, righting itself and filling with water after having been forcibly t later automatically bailed all the water off its decks, which are above the water line. ent at attempt by canoeists to ride the raging torrent of a mountain stream at Al- cade, N. M. Two canoes are smashed to pieces on a rock in mid stream and the boatmen forced to swim for shore in the dangerous rapids. 200 Automobiles Are Burned. ‘The burning of 200 automobiles at Long Beach, Calif, furnishes a spec- tacular scene. Ten thousand gallons of ofl were poured over the machines to make the huge bonfire which could be seen for miles around. Another stirring spectacle for both oldsters and youngsters is the arrival in New York City of the jungle beasts from | Southern Winter quarters for the big opening circus day. They came in their own_private cars and were unloaded amid the cheers of thousands of city kids, who had got up bright and early | b to see the elephants and camels and zebras and other wild animals. Doheny Leaves Court Room. Edward L. Doheny is shown leaving by the Washington court room, where he is greeted by his wife and friends after being acquitted on the charge of giving a $100,000 bribe to Albert B. Fall, the former Secretary of the Interior. There are many other interesting events, including the first ping-pong contest in New York City for the world hip, an _exhibition bowling match in Chicago by the world cham- pion woman bowler, the open golf classic at Miami Beach, and society Beach, Fla. T-Gtini kinkeducBNChall ; fiThs|theD1,T AR P BAPTISTS PROTEST DRY LAW CHANGE Declare That Prohibition Act Has Brought “Untold Blessings to All Classes.” o o By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 26.—A protest any chance that would weaken the eighteenth amendment or the Vol- stead tn'h:“ mldmy; a tejle- gram presen use ju- committee by the commission | on social service of the Southern Bap- tist Convention meeting here. ‘The commission also sent a letter to Stimson advising of prayers for success of the London Naval Con- ‘The message declared the prohibition Iaw “has brought untold blessings to all classes of the American ‘)eonle. ‘That the law is vioated is frankly recognized, but it is not more frequently violated than are other la; RADIO FOUND CHEERFUL TO DESOLATE HOMES Many Without Other Entertain- ment Find Source of Pleasure in Broadcasts. NEW YORK (N.AN.A).—Much has been said and written about the way radio carries the voices and the music of the city to the lonely farm houses and to the dwellers in the wild, waste Lhce; of the earth. Much could be sald about this function of radio as it relates to the metropolis itself. Humble homes and shops in the five boroughs of this city may be only a mile or two from the palatial hotels and halls where the pick af the world's music and eloquence centers, but in a sense they are just as far removed and isolated as tenants of a ranch in "Ari- zona. They lack price, clothes, -time and even assurance, for venturing into the places which so much of the Nation looks upon as being New York. So it is pleasant to find, in dropping into some dingy hole of a notion store on one of the city’s innumerable back streets, that the radio orchestras de luxe are playing there, too, or that the message of some statesman is being absorbed by a family group around the stove, or that they are eagerly following some rt event and probably getting more pleasure out of it than many a patron in an expensive seat down. front. The radio’s a bad actor when in bad company across the apart- ment house court, but it certainly cheers some of the people who need it. < (Copyright. 1030.) k. plot to the jury yesterday. cluded, in answer to questioning, the admission that she actually did beat f | Clotilde Marchand with a hammer and then suffocated her with chloroform. the Atlanta his plea of guilty to the charge of hald- ing negro farm hands negro their away he would get sheriffs to return ference. Messages were signed by Arthur numy to him e e .‘vbm Barton, as chairman of the commis- | to jail. SQUAW TESTIFIES SHE KILLED WOMAN Involves Defendant in Plot to End Life of Sculptor’s Wife. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 26.—A web of evidence woven by the Indian mem- ory of Nancy Bowen crept out today o encircle Lila Jimerson, on trial for complicity in the murder of a white woman. Nancy, elderly squaw, testified that she had accepted on their face value etters telling her to kill Mrs. Henri Marchand as a “white witch of Buf- falo.” were written, or at least conceived, by Lila, Henri Marchand, sculptor, so she could marry him. ‘The letters, the State contends, inspired by her desire to free Nancy told this much of the murder She in- The prosecutor indicated that he ex- pected to question Nancy today con- umig Lila's purchase of the hammer ind PENALIZED FOR PEONAGE Farmer Confesses to Holding Col- ored Laborers in Servitude. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 26 (#).— udge Wayne G. Borah in Federal Court here sentenced James E. Piggott, a farm wner of Bogalusa, to 18 months in itentiary yesterday on in peonage. ed guilty to all the counts Piggott plead t him except that he beat laborers with chains. He admitted that B Ly R s , bul - e worl \e] unl; use. Just put a little on the brush just the same as any one in country does.” He sald he would advance money to helpers and collect later from wages. hen they would run of sending them Nine Die in Dam Collapse. MEXICO CITY, March 26 (4#).—Nine workmen were killed and several in- Enroll \, (A Course which by the best Musical Au Entire Country.) work. « Lessons are One Hour lons. during Thoseinterested call at 1340 G N.W. Dies Conducting Orchestra. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, February 26 (#).—William’ Poulsen, 43, Danish conductor, fell dead yesterday while conducting a concert before members of the royal family in the Odd Fellows palace. 0ou can protect Ther lovely hair/ Millions of men and women know how Danderine helps stop falling hair and dissolves the worst crust of dandruff; how easily it changes dull, lustreless, brittle hair into hair that is soft, sparkling, vigorous. With Danderine, it is so easy to “¢rain” a child’s hair; to keep- it orderly, sparking, clean. Dan- derine accentuates the natural curl of a child’s hair. A girl’s “waves” look more natural when “set” with it. And they stay in longer. Use Danderine with children to overcome the evils of frequent washing. It puts back into hair and scalp the natural oils re- moved by soap and water. Danderine isn’t sticky or oily; doesn’t show. It is no trouble to each time the hair is arranged. That will keep the scalp healthy and encourage the growth of long, silky and abundant hair. Five million bottles used a year is proof of Danderine’s effectiveness. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cente PIANO CLASSES CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. 1340 G St. N.W. using the FAMOUS CURTIS CLASS PIANO COURSE is Musically, Pianistically, and Pedagogically approved thorities, and is bringing Remarkable Results over the THE FIRST YEAR'S WORK INCLUDES fundamental harmony, rhythms, and piano technic; construction of all major and minor scales, transposition, quick sight reading, memorizing, ensemble and solo playing, notation, interpretation, snalysis, and original composition MISS RUTH M. HEYMAN, Graduate Teacher of the Curtis Class Piano Course, B.M., A.B,, etc., will have charge of these classes. 50 CENTS A LESSON Classes are held after school and on Saturday the day, and at night to suit the convenience of the members. CLASSES FOR Boys and Girls, 3rd grade in school and over; Junior and Senior High School Students; Adults. Not Necessary to Own a Piano CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. TaYiiaYI7aVi q] Now! BUBUBUBUBUT Phone Dis. 2960 16 PIANOS LOANED g FREE® We have 16 pianos (Grands, Players and Uprights, both new and 10 BE DISPLAYED !Coast Guard Life-Saving Craft to Be Shown at Exposition Here. Practically non-sinkable, self-righting boats, used by the United States Coast Guard in saving lives endangered by the wildest storms at sea, will be one of the feature exhibits at the South Atlantic Motor Boat Exposition, to be held at the Washington Auditorium April 7 to 14. This 36-foot-6-inch boat, designed here in Washington and built at -the Coast Guard depot at Curtis Bay, Md., will be brought here under her own power to the Navy Yard. It is the newest and most powerful lifeboat in the tservloe of the American Govern- ment. The boat was designed by Alfred Hansen, naval architect of the United States Coast Guard. Of 36 feet 6 inches in length, the boat has a beam of 10 feet, with 9 tons displacement. It can make about 10 miles an hour and is so seaworthy that it is expected to be able to weather any gale or sea. The boat has been deliberately capsized at Curtis Bay, and after being turned upside down it auto- matically turned over, filling with water C.,,” WEDNESDAY, itself, the , and_bailed e " o o the hich 1s deck, W] above the water line. PSYCHOLOGIST BACKS INFERIORITY COMPLEX Says Winners Are Those Who Over- come Suppression to Exert Themselves. NEW YORK (N.AN.A.).—People like the philosophy of Dr. Alfred Adler, the Viennese psychologist, now visiting here. It's so comfortable. It brings peace of mind to baffled Americans attending , | his lectures. ‘| one of Uncle Sam’s most unusual motor Dr, Adler says that most people who accomplish frelt things have had great inferiority feelilngs. That pleases lis- teners who haven't accomplished much. It is nice to feel that persons of distinc- tion have attained position because in reality they are worth little. Also such 'VOUHADANIC; AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD 880 0nd 800. Hosphal 120 81,08 MARCH 26, 1930. ideas rekindle the hopes of ambitious persons who feel inferior. ‘The doctor also says that inferior persons often excel at game of bridge. That doesn't bother the bridge champlons because they are too busy winning. On the other hand it grati- fies the poor players. According to the pyschologist men and women become e at bridge because it is a compar- atively easy way to gain an artificial sense of being superior. ‘This visitor from Vienna declares that the lucky individuals are the ones with the inferiority complex and the courage to overcome it. Dr. Adler, short, thick-set, competent, affords proof of this in himself. He was ill from birth until 2 years He plugged away at Lv Washington AcPhiladelphia 10:45 aM. RETURNING L Philadelphia Ly Chester v Wilmington Same Day Consuls Tickes Agens Baltimore «Ohio package over” and THE WORDS on the back of the package still mean what they say. No “extras,” which do not contribute to the quality of the smoke, are included in the price of Camels. Just the utmost smoke-enjoyment that modern science can put into a cigarette: That statement was on the first package of Camels manufactured and has been on every one of the billions of Camel packages sold from that day to this. When it was first written, other cigarette manufacturers were giving away flags, pictures of actresses, pictures of ball players—almost anything that would make the smoker think he was getting some- thing extra for his money. The makers of Camels believed the smoker wanted a cigarette sold strictly on its merits, with all of its cost put into quality—a cigarette made of such excellent tobaccos—so perfectly blended—so mellow—so fragrant—that it would win its own way. The vast popularity of Camels is a tribute to that four-square policy. life and won. He says that hold-up men, suicides, great lovers, social snobs and many smoking and drinking wom- en are examples of persons having the inferiority complex without the strength wmtfldfrwnml‘.ww. —_— Lifeboatmen. of England have saved 02,05; lives since the Royal National Lifeboat Institution was founded in 1824, - WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. \* WELDING THE TAIL ON? o ¢ BUFFALO,AT QST BRIDGE. , ING,WE ARE THERE. The Weldit Co.; 516 I Street N.W. —and -they will weld i as goed-as new, without delay, & great saving-in money- and time. No job foo large or-too small, Met. 2416 i Don't look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of he tobaccos blended in EL Cigarettes pro- hibits the use of them. SRR MANUFACTURED R.J.REYNOLDS TOB used instruments) to place in homes of Washington and vicinity, and they may be used until we need them—which will be an indefinite time. We have discontinued a number of our Southern branches, from the stocks of which many of these instruments have been select- ed. We have also leased a portion of our store to the well known firm of Witt & Hamill. As a consequence our floors are crowded to their capacity. Instead of storing these pianos to depreciate in value we have priced every instrument at greatly reduced figures and any one contemplating the purchase of a piano in the next few months cannot afford to miss the opportunity. All pianos not sold outright we are anxious to place in the homes of families who are interested in owning a piano in the immediate future, and for the valuable ad- vertising we will receive by having good families use them. We, of course, reserve the right to select homes in which the pianos are to be loaned. Positively No Charge for Anything call at the store t your request. There are no strings to this offer, which comes but once in a lifetime. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. WINSTON-SALEM. N, CAMEL for pleasure 1340 “G” Street N.W. (Copyright, 1980, L. C. Gorsueh) Open Evenings