Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 4

,Glider Pilot Is Forced Down | Near Terre Haute on Way i ! 4. to Indianapolis. By the Associated Press. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 4— Breaking of the cable between his glider and the tow plane forced Capt. Frank Hawks down four miles east of here today shortly after he had taken off for Indianapolis, on another leg of his transcontinental glider flight. Hawks said he expected to make re- pairs and continue on to Indianapolis this afternoon. He sent word of the mishap to the delegation that was awaiting him at the Mars Hill Airport in Indianapolis. Capt. Hawks' day's schedule callea for him wir;nch Columbus, Ohio, to nd the night. ‘pgc will be his sixth day of the m'g since leaving San Diego Sunday wif plans of alighting in Van Cortlandt Park, N. Y., day after tomorrow. Capt. Hawks took off early today from East St. Louis on his sixth leg of the flight. The Eaglet has already completed 1,865 miles of its 2,800-mile journey from coast to coast. Attached to & plane piloted by J. D. “Duke” Jernigin, jr., by means of & 500-foot line, Capt. Hawks has been responsible for maneu- vering the 50-foot wing-spread glider through air currents over desert, moun- in and plain. uCl;t. !gnwke soared aloft at Tulsa, Okla., at 10:13 o'clock yesterday morn- ing and encountered fog and later “bumpy” air near Springfeld, Mo, where he landed while the towing plane took aboard fuel. 51;!: arrived .: Plrt: airport here at 5:45 pm. and came down at 6:10 oclock. He was im- mediately whisked from the fleld to the annual meeting of the East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, where he was the honor guest. Immigration to Canada Declines. OTTAWA, Ontario, April 4 (Canadian Press) . —Immigration to Canada during the 11 months ended February 28 last, showed a decrease of slightly more than 4,000 persons, compared with the same period a year 8go. ey Small Pensions Given. SIMONES, France (P)—This city gives small pensions of $6 a year or less to workers who prove their loyalty by winning a government ‘medal for 30 ar's continuous service in one estab- ishment. The rewards are designed %o check the drift to the larger cities. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sallings From ‘Na. York. ARRIVED. o e ey acapa—Santa DUE TO! R Samaria—80 erican . Martini e, A o mbia Toltec—Puerto Cortes .. terey—Vers Crus Fae i, Liay Alfonse KHI—Glion America—Hamburg . Roma—Genos ... . DUB MONDAY, APRIL 7. Hellig_ Olpv—Covenhager, Fort 5t. George -Bermud Ancon—Criswobal ... Colombla—ssn_Fr Vuicaaia—Trieste More Than Half Way to Goal, Pilot Believes Flight to St. Louis From San Diego Is as Notable as Lindy’s Over Same Route. BY CAPT. FRANK M. HAWKS, Holder of the Transcontinental Alrplane Speed Record. Special Dispatch to The Star. EAST ST. LOUIS, I, Aprll 4 (N.AN.A) —Our transcontinental air train has less than 1,000 of its original 2,800 miles to go now. For a time at Tulsa yesterday morn- ing we were afraid the weather was going to cause us to lose another day. When we got out to the Garland Air- port to take off, we found the trans- port ship grounded under a fog which hung over the earth. Impatiently we waited for the sun to get in its work. When we learned that things looked better up at Spring- fleld, Mo., we took off even though the fog had thinned only slightly. ‘e climbed up through the misty vell shrouding the earth and for 75 miles flew northeast over the fog bank, which at times obscured the ground. The air was smooth, which was well for the blisters the control stick long ago had put on my hand. ‘As we neared Springfield the fog dis- appeared altogether, but with the DOCTOR’S USE OF LIQUOR NOT TO BE RESTRICTED 1 — Senator Oopeland Given Assurance Limits on Medicinal Whisky Will Not Be Tightened. By the Associated Press. Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, New York's Democratic Senator, recelved official assurance yesterday that there would be no move for tightening restrictions on the use of medicinal liquor by doc- tors and hospitals. Stirred by protests from doctors, Copeland conferred with Prohibition Administrator Doran. It was understood at the Capitol that a proposal to restrict further the use of liquor by doctors and by hos- ggdn in their practice was put up to ran, and that it is now in the hands of h:lh officials of the Justice Depart- ment. — HARVARD GROUP WINS Champions New England Suprem- acy in Debate With All-California. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 4—An all-California _college debnux:% team y vote | §|was defeated here last night Munargo—Havana Roussillon—Havans " .. DUE THURSDAY, APRIL 10. B inica—S8t. Thom Araguaya—west Indies Cruise. DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 11 Aquitania—8outhampton seesssceses OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Nieuw Amsterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam. Southern Cross—Bermuds, Rio de Janeiro, itos, Montevideo md‘mm Alres. g‘!l:rhuho—cll"h bu!t‘ emerhaven. jestio—Cherbourg and South St Tonaclie ol sounampten, Parsmaribo. Astrea—Turks Island. Munamar—Nassau. SAILING TOMORROW. and G w. Z‘Qfim‘éfif%‘mmn.“.‘.’."m and Len- o5, fast d_Liv a‘flv‘fifli‘i}h&.};fl‘? Pt ceé%“?h ancamano—Genos, Naples and Oi- raiter. Juan—=San_Jusn. fi-ig-‘-:nvm:‘rgfl:n Panams Csnal snd United Btates—Christiansand, Oslo and Co- Pt ans. Oristobal and Port Limon. SieneRanda—Fiymouth, Boulogne and Lon- Baitic—Cobl and Liverpool. La Playa—Fuerto Barrios. Mayari—Puerto Colombia. Niagara—Hav uron—Tur) 1) Ofan MacBean—Ospe Town. Exilona—Constapunople. Astrea—Maracaibo. Jean—8an Juan. ios, R:hflrb. n—Pa Coast. g-‘om. P. Beal—Buenos Alres, tania—Buenos Alres. SAILING SBUNDAY, APRIL 6, Toltec—Puerto Cortes. . BAILING MONDAY, APRIL 7. Jefterson—Norfolk. SAILING TUESDAY, APRIL 8. Roussilion—Vigo and Havre. e oraitar, Napies, and Genos. B et tura—Fort au Frince. SAILING WEDNESDAY, APAIL 9. mun‘nnu — Plymouth, Cherbours and A DaID Toville and Glassow. g‘mul;m..n:—hlulfle, RaSi Fatras ana T N 8t. George—Bermuda. rbados, buco, Rio de Ja- Wi i i e g0l ree. Zacaps — ‘lhllb'.lh Cristobal, Cartagens, 1 is and ta Marta. Aé’.'"a'&';'i-"u"n‘?om. Eherbours and Hame Paléoi—San Juan, La Guays, Pusrto Cabello ‘and Maracaibo, sotecPusrio ‘a-.lonu-. VOrita-—] Ceiba. SATLING THURSDAY, APRIL 10. o R e SAILING PRIDAY, APRIL 1L I:M’“pfl';?.:fin 45 Janeiro, Santos, eanta g?fix%rm’mfll and Val- Daraiso. B mares = Havane, "oristobal and Port PFENEtgeny o siinayen | Calspao—Port au Prince. s of the audience in a debate with Har- vard University speakers on the ques- tion, “Resolved, New England, rather than California, is the land of Harvard took the af- heightened visibility came rougher air. At Springfield we were greeted by the largest crowd we have yet seen at an airport and I was gratified that the air ‘was such that I was able to give them a 25-minute exhibition of soaring be- fore skimming to earth. ‘We grabbed hot dogs at the fleld and pushed right on toward East St. Louis. As usual, we arrived as the sun sank and were hurried right into town for the enjoyable annual banquet of the East St. Louis CI ber of Comme: Col. Lindbergh jumped in from San Diego to St. Louis as a cur- tain raiser for his Paris flight. In five days we have traversed the same route in a fashion I believe to be as notable. ‘We have covered 1,865 miles in 11 , totaling 21 hours and 24 minutes hops, of_tow flying. ‘Wha! rtant is that at t 15 more im 11 large cities we have given exhibi- g 4 hours tions of gliding aggregat! and 25 minutes. Nine hundred and thirty-five miles lie between us and our Van Cortlandt Park goal. ‘Tomorrow will see us in Buffalo and Sunday afternoon, if the weather man gives us no more than a fair shake, in New York City. (Copyright. 1930, by North American News- Daper Alliance.) COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS MEET HERE NEXT MONTH Plans for District Convention to Be Made at Session on Thurs- day. Representatives of Cosmopolitan Clubs of Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore and Newport News will meet at the Bannockburn Country Club next Thurs- day to discuss plans for an annual dis- trict convention here on May 7 and 8, with & committee appointed from the local Cosmopolitan Club, headed by Paul Branstedt. Michael Doyle has been appointed chairman of & commit- tee to arrange a “stag night” for the visitors. At a meeting yesterday the Cosmo- politan Club of ‘Washington was ad- dressed by Lucius Clarke, president of American University. — GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR ‘The Evangeline Glee Club will ap- pear in & concert tomorrow night, be- nnnini at 8:15 o'clock, at the Con- cordia Lutheran Church, Twentleth and G streets. Under the direction of Miss Louise Walsworth, teacher of voice at the ‘Washington College of Musie, the club will offer & group of songs of man; nationalities. Miss Esther Celander be soloist, with Miss Roslyn Carter as acco! 3 “I Was ‘Skinnyand Tired. Now Peppy. Gained 11 Ibs. “Had despaired of ever ;i , bc(lln.u Had a = lacl 2 ¢ after “taking TRONIZED YEAST 1 ,:loticd more’ pep,was much stronger and hnllhicr;'gdnd Nerve Force—Quick With New IRONIZED YEAST Ends Constipati i Clears Complexion. Indigestion, Nervousness. Pleasant Tablets Give Quick Results—or Pay Nothing It is & time: YEAST. M okinn; arms become more brawny and -nly’ T/omen's scrawny necks and oy T Al clears like nuh. " 3 Why You Gain So Quick This 0 powerful IRONIZED ms‘l"l'-'t-'l::-n-w tonics in one weight-building ‘blood- bylnvpno:‘:'uv ‘makes it e times more effective than u-ollw yeast. Gives results in half the time. NERVOUS, WEAK, SKINNY GAINS 14 LBS. IN 30 DAYS “Was awfully netvous. Got weaker With IRONIZED have gained 14 1bs. in 1 pon stronger than ever. new e N M Aniell Don’tBea Skim Weakling a lle.!’m away. iousness, s vanish over- flhh Sound first night. Rich, [ Start theve pleasaat tablets today. 'ee] great tomorrow. i} Thousands Praise IRONIZED YEAST Teacher Gains 18 Lbs. g fla motzEp b A g in two months taking 3 . Gets Rich Red Blood RUM LAW COURSE Enforcement Commission’s Proposals to Be Decided on Wednesday. Plans to make decision Wednesday on the legislative proposals of the Hoover Law Enforcement Commission ‘were made yesterday by the House judi- clary committee after it had failed to agree on the major recommendations. With the committee divided on the commission’s _bills to permit juryless trials before United States commissi ers and to define misdems were that these measures would not be favoral out radical changes. Although several committee members expressed the opinion that these meas- ures had practically died in committee, Chairman G the mu‘) WS willing to co-operate in formulating legislation to aid lgw enforcement. In a confidential communication to Miss Loranda Prochnik, the daughter of the Austrian Minister to the United | the judiciary committee, Attorney Ge: States, the latest member of Washington society to take to the air, photographed in the cockpit of her plate at the Congressional Airport, where she is taking in- struction and is expected soon to make her first solo flight. —Underwood Photo. HAWKS GLIDES OVER FOG BANK eral Mitchell approved the bills, - vided certain changes be made which would meet the approval of Chairman Wickersham of the commission. Mitchell suggested the maximum pen- alty be increased from a $500 to $1,000 and six months’ imprisonment, or both, and favored a redraft of an origi- nal commission bill to prevent district attorneys from calling & defendant in & minor liquor case before a grand jury after a trial before a United States com- missioner. In the same letter. Mitchell -Lronle opposed _a bill by Representative Stobbs, Republican, of Massachusetts, to modify the Jones' five-year and $10,000 fine law,, ‘The Attorney General contended that the Stobbs’ bill lacked in exactness of uanrm&lnéchan suggested that the com- 5 e com- mission’s bills be changed to provide that trials before the United States commissioners not be operative in any district until the judges issue an order and designate the commmissioners ;u:uzhom the trials shall be con- u Leave for Air Maneuvers. Bolling Field’s Capital Aero Detach- ment was reduced to the lowest number of avallable planes in many months today, when the last 01-E observation plane on the post left for the Arm: Alr Corps maneuvers at Mather Field, Sacramento, Calif. The Elme was flown by Maj. Horace M. Hicl , Alr Corps, assigned to the Army general staff, with Col. Roy C. Kirtland, general staff, as gnunter. Maj. Hickam is taking the outhern route, with Pope Field, N. C., as his first stop. NEWTON HALL 1417 Newton Street Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Best Values tn Neighborhood Resident Manager Adams 1260 o P G STREET AT ELEVENTH SALE! 1,200 Pairs of - French Kid Gloves anor viola- tions of the prohibition laws, indications ly reported to the House with- GEN. BOOTH SPEAKER Assistant Ohief of Army Btaff Ad- dresses Kiwanians. Maj. Gen. E. E. Booth, assistant chief of staff, was the speaker at the Army meeting of the Kiwanis Club_at the Washington Hotel yesterday. His subject was “National Defense.” Other Army officers present included Brig, Gen. George 8. Simonds, assistant chief of staff War Plans Division; Brig. Gen, A. J. Bowley, assistant chief of staff for personnel; Maj. Gen. James F. Fechet, chief of Air Corps; Mli. Gen, Henry Gilchrist, chief Chemical War- fare Service; Mi Gen, Lytle Brown, chiet of Engineers; Maj. Gen. Stephen Fuqua, chief of Infantry, and Maj. Gen. George 8. Gibbs, chief signal officer. U. §. Woman Flies to Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, April 4 (#).—Miss H. Carmichael of El Paso, Tex, who arrived here by plane, will be received by Senora Ortiz Rublo, wife of the President, today or tomorrow. Miss Carmichael came here to invite the President's wife to attend the ‘Women's Club convention at E1 Paso. WINSLOW WARREN, 92, DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS Lawyer Was Great-Grandson of First President of State’s Pro- vincial Congress. By the Associated Press. DEDHAM, Mass, April 4.—Winslow Warren, 92 years old, prominent law- yer and for 25 years president general of the Soclety of Oincinnati, was dead here today. He was a great-grandson of Gen. James Warren, first president of the Provincial Congrese Mazea- chusette, His son, Charles Warren, an Assist- ant Attorney General at Washington, and two daughters survive, Mexico City Minimizes Smallpox. MEXICO CITY, April 4 (P).—The de- partment of public health yesterday ad- vised the American consulate general that though cases of smallpox were prevalent in Mexico City they had not reached the epidemic stage. The de- partment felt that there was no cause for general alarm. F at Tenth St. “Distinctive Apparel Moderately Priced” New Smart Easter Hats Most Regularly $3.95 and $5 High-grade French Kid Gloves, in novelty cuff and slip-on styles. New Spring shades and black. Sizes 5% to 1V5. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor x?t Unusual Values Especially Featured for Saturday 3 3.88 8 4.88 | New Genuine Bakus, hair braids, lacey straws, bangkoks . . . with a choice of small, medium or wide brims, as well as off-the-face styles. In black and all new fashionable Spring colors and models. S ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 A’ B-:l&_-’dolq sMaLT things BIG ‘Money For ‘many people and the many uses to which money may be put. Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Loaning Hundreds to Thousands —Clpiul & Surplus, $250,000 - “The Music You Want—When You Want I¢” On Victor Records. “Music:s New Gatewavs»... A phrase coined by Lawrence Gilman (the Emi- nent Musical Critic of the New York Herald- Tribune) in describing the Value of Modern Sound-reproducing Instruments and Records to Lovers of Good Music . . . Foremost among manufacturers of these products stands the Victor Talking Machire Co. As nearly as now attainable, Perfection has been reached in the Electrola and the beautiful Victor OrrrorroNic REcorp In spite of the very excellent musical programs which come over the “air” and are heard to their best advantage on the Victor Radio, don't you long at times to hear over and over again old favorites sung or played by famous artists and organiza- tions, such as: Victor Record No. 6584—*Blue Danube Waltz"—Phila. Orchestra, $2.00 Victor Record No. 1247—“Somewhere a Voice s Calling”—John McCormick ...S1.50 Victor Record No. 1198—“Trees”"—Schumann Heink. .$1.50 Vietor Record No. 6692—“Caprice Viennois"—Fritz Kreisler. Victor Record No. 6690—"Minuet”"—Paderewski Victor Record No. 22321—“Stein Song”—Rudy Vallee and Connec- ticut Yankees Prompt Service on Ground Floor. E.F.D&SonsCo.,l300‘G’ The CLERMONT This Spring’s edition of smart style, combined with economy. $35 Scores of good-looking new patterns and fabrics that insure service. and the . Ten-Payment BUDGET BUYING PLAN Besides the Clermont being a mighty convincing value you have the advan- tage of the convenient 10- weeks-to-pay plan that we introduced to Washington. Budget Prices Same as Cash Prices So1r HERZOG e : F Street a2 Q4 -