Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 11

There’s a Good Deal of Satisfaction in Owning Your Own Home . If it is 2 matter of financing in order to bring about this happy realization, then let us tell you how easy it is to ace quire the necessary cash. Give us a few minutes of your time and we'll explain our plan, Open daily 9 to § Saturday until noon NATIONAL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIE 14, 1930. in Mannheim, Germany, and are very JFFERSIN ALED | iteo—Flow to Busd Thesn] WO NENIIRED AS CRENTLBERA NTRF WP e mE e : “fiw,wggm’fi"fi,‘;‘gfl i l:re;zzn‘hy the mnn‘llgfillmu. Dill Broadcasts Birthday Ad- TA dress—James E. Beck m; of their' injurfes not | Th I.ldln-l;. equipped with modern Scores Dry Law. BY PAUL EDWARD GARBER, U. 8. National Museum, Smithsonian Institution. Prepered for the District of Columbie Model Aircreft League ARTICLE X. The Ship Kite. This kite is made with a central wil Army Sergeants on Week T e e e e End Tour Badly Hurt vertical stick and several lateral cross- attached as a clerk to the office of the sticks or, as a sailor would call them, in Auto Crash. I AP——— “yards.” They are equally spaced and —_— r GAIN STRENGT“ “If Thomas Jefferson were alive to- m;;:r;l{ a g_fllfn::&w:ium‘c;fl;'e. :flf At L S T FROH an Their week end tour of Virginia's! day he would be the first to inslat that | houette. The “hull” is formed of & plece scenic beauties painfully interrupted | Warsenon when the ohoLme hen ron! WE PAY 0 we change our laws and even the form (of cardboard and the outline of the sails of Government itself, if need be, to remedy existing ills,” Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington, declared last night in a Jefferson birthday anniver- sary speech broadcast over the Colum- bia radio system. Speaking from New York in the Na- tion-wide celebration of Jefferso) birthday anniversary, Representative Beck of Pennsylvania urged the repeal of the Volstead act, in accord with Jef- fersonian principles, according to the Associated Fress. Senator Dill pictured the great Democrat as @& progressive, and, if he had lived in 1930, as a leader of a revolution against a “money oligarchy.” “His writings and his speeches on tbe subject of labor, the courts and the rights of the poor were so advanced that when any public man now dares to express chose sentiments the reac- tionaries of today call him a radical and sometires a bolshevik. “If he were a Senator today,” Sen- ator Dill said, “I am sure he would fight the confirmation of any man for ludxe of the United States Supreme rt who has placed property rights above human rights. He described re- actionary judges of the courts as ‘sap- pers and miners constantly working un- derground to undermine the founda- tions of our confederated fabric.’ Dill, an ggpunent of American ad- herence to the World Court, also pre- dicted that Jefferson would not favor entanglements with foreign nations. ‘The revols against the eighteenth amendment, Representative Beck said, “involved no disrespect to the Constitu- tion of the fathers.” Speaking on “Prohibition and the Qonstitution,” the former solicitor gen- eral of the United States and umm- inent constitutional authority told an udience at Carnegie Hall that the way “escape from the intolerable condi- tions in which the country now finds ftself” is to elect men to Congress who would repeal the Volstead law. The gmendment, he said, does not have o DPe enforced. “If the eighteenth amendment must remain in the Constitution, it can, as a ‘death’s head’ or memento mori, serve as a perpetual warning to future gen- erations not to allow moral fanatics to tamper with that great and noble com- pact of government,” he said. BRUENING IN STRUGGLE FOR LIFE OF HIS CABINET German Chancellor Attacked in Reichstag by Group of Opponents Who Seek His Overthrow. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 14.—The cabinet of Chancellor Bruening continued its bit- ter fight for life today in the Reichstag, with the opposition parties determined 10 unseat it. The Socialists summoned by telegraph those of their member- ship who were absent Saturday for to+ day’s vote on the third and final read- ing of the finance program and agra- rian bill, which Chancellor Bruening has succeeded in keeping as one meas- ure. Some anxious monients appeared ahead for the government, but the min- isters were confident they would pull through. Saturday 25 Socialists were absent, in addition to about 12 Com- munists and Fascists, Of the govern- ment parties 22 were not present. - it Ice-Rink Language Now. ‘With the boom in ice skating in all parts of England has come a new lan- guage which is heard in all the leading clubs and eating places. “Inners,” “out- ers,” “curves,” “threes” ‘“eights” and “toe springs,” all new in such places, are heard frequently. More remarkable still is change in clothing effected by skaters. Bright jumpers, skirts and stockings make rinks more attractive than dance floors and much more orig- inal, experts say. A FOR RENT F STREET STORE NEAR NINTH ST. N.W. Reasonable Rent AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 1930 Address Box 453-H Star Office Want to Look Young? The secret of keeping young is o this you must and bowels— your eye: s—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with ne sparkle. Your doctor will tell ninety per cent of all si comes from inactive bo liver. Dr_ Edwards, a well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a table compound as a s for calomel to act on the Ii bowels, which tients for Ed that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by tening up the liver and_clearing the system of im- purities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablats are known by their olive color. 15c. 30c, 60c. PERSONS Learn about Teutonophone The Imported German HEARING AID In Washington ° April 14, 15, 16, 17 From Deutsche Akustik Gesell- schaft of Berlin comes a special representative—an expert on heas- ing aids. By special arrangement be will make his a our store for a few days, during which time persons with im- :ired hearing may coasult with im concerning their impairment without charge. Bring the ihnun- ment are now using with you, It is mreq\uued t you ‘phone for appointment come early. I RELIEF for DEAFENED I W11 Toth S0 N, Phone National 6580 18 made with string (represented by dot- ted lines). The two “lower slanting strings are for bracing only. The frame is laid on the covering paper and the outline cut out with a 1-inch margin, This margin is then folded over and lued down over the outline. A little " improves the aps arance of the ship and also steadies the kite somewhat when in the air. The pennant at the top is just a little scrap of cioth, free to wave. ‘The bridle is formed of two strings, one connected to opposite ends of the vertical stick “from keel to truck,” as an old salt would say. The other bridle string is attached to opposite ends of the “tops yard”—in other words, at “A” and “B.” The two strings are joined at an apex G?Mlu the center and slightly below the “tops’l yard.” ‘The bridle is a very important part of | the kite, and upon its p: r form and adjustment depends the flying form of the kite. Any bridle may need to be al- SHIP tered in its spacing from the kite sur- face, or the point of its apex, to adapt the kite to various winds or to compen- sate for changes in construction. ~ This kite requires a tail. It is formed of pieces of paper 10 inches by 5 inches, spaced a foot apart in a piece of string about 15 to 20 feet long, depending on the size of the kite, which, as advo- cated throughout this series, should, for convenience in making and carrying, hardly exceed 3 or 4 feet. Sometimes kitemakers like to embel- lish the end of the kite tail with some kind of decoration. For the ship kite, a go:ghflnbhln‘ would be a silhouette of a fish. (Tomorrow—The Box Kite.) HOOVER FAMILY ROLL IS INCREASED BY ONE Granddaughter Born to President and First Lady in Home of Herbert Hoover, Jr. B the Associated Press. ANGELES, April 14.—The Pres- ident and First Lady of thé land have a new granddaughter. ‘The child was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr, but the birth was not announced until last night. The child weighed six pounds l\“bll".h; Attending physicians reported SWEDISH RYE that the mother and daughter were progressing satisfactorily. A caesarian operation was performed. The father, executive of & commercial air line, was out of town when his third child arrived, but he joined his wife at the hospital Saturday night after a hasty return trip. Other children of the family are Herbert, III, and Peggy Hoover. King Michael’s Mother Ill. BUCHAREST, Rumanis, April 14 (). —Princess Helen, mother of King Mich- ael, was suffering yesterday from an at- tack of la grippe, with moderate fever. Physicians she was progressing favorably. > by the crash of their automobile near Culpepper yesterday, Sergts. John E. Mendes and Charles H. Manning, at- tached to Army headquarters here, lay in Walter Reed Hospital today, won- dering how it happened. Both were seriously injured when thelrl luwn;‘nlhllo le(‘t’ the road while passing another car, brought up against 8 bank and then sailed for 40 feet through the air, bringing up short in & terrific crash that left both uncon- sclous. Mendes, who was driving, presumably lost control, but neither remembered details. The driver of the other car heard the crash, stopped and backed to the scene, but the Army men’s car TRIP Atlantic City SUNDAY April 20 on (Penna. Sta. RETURNING Lv. Atlantie City sl ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad Lv. Lv. Baltl Makes this new Swedish Rye Bread Out of the finest ingredients money can buy—putting his per- sonal skil! i1t~ tho baki loaf. re of every It’s a delicious loaf of bread—different from anything you have ever eaten. Healthful and nourishing — with a delicate sweetness that will ‘The Loaf That Spuksfir hself"’l"" strongly to the youngsters especially—and N make them hungry for it. Ask your dealer for Dorsch’s Bread .. Swedish Rye sesserss e 1 0 Made in the bakery owned and operated by Dorsch himself for a third of a cenfury ‘OUR HOME—where your loved ones are sheltered—can be a place where comfort reigns. Hart Oil Heat is so thoroughly automatic that the only way you realize its presence is in the even, healthful warmth of your home at all times. Hart Oil Heat removes every trace\of labor from home-heating. Simply set a tiny lever on a conveniently placed thermostat, angd heating worries are ended. Hart Oil Heat is economical, clean, and healthful. Every Hart Oil Burner is listed as Standard by the Underwriters’ Laboratories. Get the complete facts about Hart - Oil Heat. Phone or write us without obligation. CARL W. DAUBER 2320-24 18th St. N.W, Teachers Sell Candy to Tots. Small Isle of Wight has another of its many problems. teachers of public schools should be Tmitted to sell candy to pupils. eepers complain that the teachers dis- pose of so much toffee to their charges that it was making competition which 18 much too strong. The Isle of Wight Chamber of Commerce has asked the Minister of Education to stop all trad- ing in the schools. It is whether . Store- Pewter grey Gordian Worsted suit of Pewter grey Hat of light Pewter grey Shirt of white or soft grey blue Necktie of deep crimson or maroon—striped with blue or' gold Black low shoes Grenadier blue Four Winds topcoat OR MORE on your Savings Tamarack brown Gordian Worsted suit of Tamarack brown Vellum tan hat Shirt of buff or cream, collar to match Orange and black neck- tie or blue and orange stripes Tan shoes Camel's hair topcoat 1310 F Street PERMANENT Building Association Organized 1890 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below N. Y. Avenue Under Supervision U. S. Government — because the should- ersof hiscoat are generous and square — because his lapels are notched — because his coat has 2 buttons — because his coat is trim at the waist and hips — because the sleeves taper to a narrow cuff BECAUSE THE CLOTHES ARE ' BY THREE OUTFITS THAT WILL MAK? YOU WELL-DRESSED Dickens blue Gordian Worsted suit of Dickens blue—double breasted Grey hat Shirt of soft grey Necktie of purple or grey and beet root stripes Black low shoes Pewter grey topcoat RALEIGH HABERDASHER