Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 33

JUNIOR' FLIGHT HALTED BY STORM Rain Forces Goldshorough to Impromptu Bean Field Landing Place. By the Associated Press. COLTON, Calif, May 3.—Frank Qoldsborough, 19-year-old flyer of Jackson Heights, N. Y. was halted temporarily in his record-breaking jun- jor transcontinental flight today by heavy rain storms. The youthful aviator, son of Bryce Goldsborough, pllot of the ill-fated transatlantic plane “Dawn,” attempted this morning to fly the remaining 40 miles of his cross-country flight from ‘Westfleld, N. J., to Los Angeles, but rain forced him to return to his im- romptu bean field landing place. He clipped about 15 hours from the | 48-hour record set by Dick James, and with but a half hour flight ahead nl| him, it seems assured that only a dis- | abling accident can keep Goldsborough | from cutting more than 14 hours from | the present record. | Goldsborough started Monday, and according to his computations has been in the air 33 hours when he made an emergency landing here last night. Ap- rtclchlng darkness and a failing gaso- ine supply forced him down after he | had nosed his way through treacherous | 8an Gorgonio Pass. | ‘The boy took off from El Paso, Tex., gesterday and stopped at ‘Tucson, Arizona, for fuel. Continuing on what he hoped would be the final leg of his ! flight, he ran into a thunderstorm near | Yums, Arizona, and came down. After | waiting two hours for better weather, | the youth became impatient and climb-« | ed back into his plane. | Ageinst the advice of experienced | pllots, he took off for Los Angeles. Head | winds en route from Yuma, Golds- borough said, caused a heavy consump- tion of gasoline. The flight will be resumed when the weather permits, Goldsborough said. Overcast skies and frequent bursts of rain late today indicated this would not be before tomorrow. ARMY-NAVY PROMOTOIN FOR PRINCE OF WALES Reported He Will Be. Gazetted | Major General and Given Rank of Rear Admiral. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 3.—It was understood today that the Prince of Wales prob- ably would receive promotion in both army and navy during this year. ‘There were reports that he would be gazetted a major general in the course of the next few months and possibly promoted to the rank of rear admiral. ‘The prince has been a full colonel for 11 years and is sixth on the senior- ity list for promotion. He is colonel in chief in several regiments, including the Welsh Guards, and has gone through all grades of rank in the same way as any officer who receives pro- motion. In the navy the prince has held the rank of captain since July, 1919. i e NEW CRUISES PLANNED Cunard Line May Charter Three Ships for 5-Day Sea Trips. | NEW YORK, May 3 (#).—The Herald- | fribune says the Cunard Line, with | germl&slon from the State Department, planning to charter three ships of its associated Anchor Line to the National | ‘Tours Co., which will operate them on & series of three five-day cruises out of | New York and return without touching | at any other port, all of the time to be | at sea. | Aside from the unusual plan of send- ing & liner to sea without a set destina- tion, the newspaper says, American shipping men see in the coming cruises something new in the way of relieving the thirsty, because the ships carry in ll.rse supply of liquors, wines, ale, stout and beer. Foreign ships are allowed to carry an unlimited supply of liquor, provided they keep it under stal while in terri- torial waters. 200 Men Rescue Girl, 5. MEXICO CITY, May 3 (&) —Two hundred men worked nfi:e hours today at a cost of 1,000 pesos to free a 5-year- 1, who was imprisoned between uge blocks of stone in the down- section. ~ When little Josefina Maria Lopez was taken home this after- ternoon she was little the worse for | Torpid Liver Filled System Full of Poison Says Was Often Unable ? to Stand ,1"' Without Support old two town R N Mr. W. P. Bradley. Hundreds in Alexandria know Mr. W. P. Bradley, who resides at the George Mason Hotel, where he is employed as steward. A few days 8go he said: “I think every one here should know about Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) 88 it is one medicine that helps where others fail. When I bought my first bottle I was in a bad condition and for months I had not enjoyed a good night's rest; my kidneys acted 8o irregular that I was up at all hours and when morning came I felt as tired as when I went to bed; my liver was out of order, black spots seemed to float before my eyes, bilious spells made be deathly sick and lots of times I felt so weak and dizzy 1 could not stand without holding to something; what little food I ate did not agree with me and constipation made it necessary for me to be continually taking a strong laxative. This medicine proved to be just the remedy for my trou- ble and before I had used all of the first bottle I felt better in every way. The continued use of it for a short time not only cleansed my sys- tem of all the poison, but has regu- lated the kidneys, liver and bowels, put my stomach in good condition and I never have a sign of my for- mer troubles. As far as my general health is concerned I feel better in every way than I have for years and never expect to be without this great medicine.” See the special repre- sentatives direct from the laborato- ries at their headquarters in Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th St. N.W., Wash- ington, also Peoples Service Drug Store, 727 King St., Alexandria, Va., NEW CEMETERY POLICY DECLARED BY DE WITT Washington Man Stands Fourth Among 51 to Qualify for Posts as Superintendents. Q. M. Gen. De Witt has established a new policy for the appointment of superintendents of national cemeteries in the United States, as well as those in Europe. Under the law, such ap- pointments are limited to non-commis- sloned officers and enlisted men of the Volunteer or Regular Army, who have been honorably mustered out or dis- charged or who may have been disabled for active field service in the line of duty. Heretofore, such appointments have been selected from an eligible list according to dates of applications. Under the new system all such appoin! ments will be determined by competi- tive examinations, similar to those pro- THE SUNDAY vided for the three higher-non-com- missioned grades in the Army. ‘The of such examinations, just completed, resulted in the qualification of 51 candidates, listed in the order of merit. Sidney Guard, Fayetteville, Ark., stood No. 1; Thomas P. Boston, Kissi- mee, Fla., . 2; Felix E. Kavanaugh, Hampton, Va., No. 3, and William Sump, 2606 Tenth street northwest, Washington, D. C., No. 4. Other resi- dents of this city who qualified are: Walter L. Henderson, 425 Randolph street; Roger J. Puckett, 814 I street; Edward P. Johnson, 1900 H_ street; Thomas Lacy, United States Soldiers’ Home, and Luther A. Grubb, 1400 Mon- roe street northeast. Six Flyers Saved by Parachutes. FRESNO, Calif, May 3 (#).—S8ix Army aviators were forced to make | parachute leaps and two others made | & forced landing in a tri-motored Army plane in a vineyard near Oléander, 8 miles southwest of here, late yes- | terday when one of the’ propellers broke. None of the flyers was injured. STAR, WASHINGTO COL. PAYNE ARRANGES TO TAKE POST TUESDAY Resigns All Business Positions He Held to Qualify as Assistant ‘War Secretary. Col. Frederick H. Payne of Massa- chusetts, recently confirmed by the Senate as Assistant Secretary of War, will assume his duties Tuesday morn- ing. In order to qualify fully for his new official duties he has resigned all the offices he held in firms and corpo- rattons having business connections with the Government. In his new office he will have direct supervision over all matters pertaining to industrial pre- pardness for war including the procure- ment of the necessary military supplies. Col. Payne has had extensive ex- perience in that direction having served during the World War as a major in the Ordnance Department and after- ward in the settlement of war con- ' Gov. John Blaine. 1930—PART O tracts. Since then he served as as- sistant chief of the Connecticut Ord- nance district and was in close touch with many of the industrial problems of the War Department, especially in connection ‘wit‘h its i 'l.flrr the ocurement of mun! g prOoLPsyneumrnadudhuthrn children. He has not yet selected a residence in this city. WISCONSIN JURIST DIES MADISON, Wis., May 3 (#).—Stricken suddenly, Justice Charles W. Crownhart, 67, of the State Supreme Court, died yesterday from a heart attack at the Wisconsin General Hospital, where he had been a patient but two days. ‘Active in progressive Republican poll- tics, he was a close friend of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette. In 1910 and 1916 he managed ‘lfiluPd‘all'e;!::eclsmu- aign. He was appoi - grgnn- Court_bench on April 4, 1922, by SCOUT HEADS PUNISHED | Polish Trio Fined and Imprisoned for Treasonable Activities. WARSAW May 3 (#).—Three direc- tors and organizers of German Boy Bcout groups in Poland were sentenced yesterday by the District Court at Byd- goszoz to fines and imprisonment on charges of anti-government activities and treason. ‘The men after secretly organizing the German Scout group in Poland, took the boys to Danzig and then to Ger- many, where they participated in courses of military training, according to the charges. Burghardt gave away Polish military secrets to the Germans. homeless child in Vienna, Aus- tris, s now received into a central re- ceiving station where he is studied from every possible standpoint for six weeks before being classified and sent to the appropriate institution. Use Our Budget Plan No Interest or Extras Added. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends. Regular $22.95 Gliders B $1 4.95 Pl - Ready for porch-time with this remarkable sale of cozy sun-fast striped gliders with padded backs, covered armrest and covered chains. Gay col- Four-piece suites with drawers, 50-inch dresser an straight-end bed. $24.95 B pretty color combinations. and drop-leaf table. where they are now introducing and explaining the merits of this famous medicine.—Advertisement. wood vanity, choice of chifforobe or chest of Attractively decorated manuel in several ! Will 'add much’ 4ttrac- tiveness to your breakfast room. 1 ing regularly B $7.50 at uite $149 new style Holly- d either poster or AR M | d" m&lflm | -~ c’r‘ll[fllllln Four side chairs sell- for Metal Beds Metal Beds sell- ing regularly for PlO:0Dat voviesionsen $26.95 Day. Serves as a comfort- able sofa in the daytime and opens into a full size bed at night. Cre- tonne-covered mattress with valance. rable metal ends. Use Our Budget Plan $19% ; 54.75 } 393[$14-% GOLDENBERGS sk Furniture $tore $219 Three-Piece Kroehler Mohair Suite! Choice of Bed-Davenport or Living Room Suite Kroehler construction. Bed-davenport opens into large size f Outside back of piece stationery L) - | bed. Button-back armchair and club chair covered with genuine mohair. self-tone velour. The three- suite ¢overed with mohair. Reversible, spring-filled cushions. chairs and one armchair. 10-piece dining room suite consisting of 60~ inch buffet, china cabinet with drawers, con- sole server, oblong extension table, 5 side Marvelous value! $149 Dining Room Suite $119 X ALT® S and K Use Our Budget Plan No Interest or Penalize Our Friends. : $39 Dresser B e autifully finished wal- s nut veneered dresser with clear swinging mirror. Easy sliding draw- ers of good 2 $7 Coffee Table - Neatly decorated walnut-finish coffee table with attrac- : tive raised edge. Sturdily mad $7.95 Pier %69 Three-Pc. Fiber Suite Tone up your front porch or make the mer, and rocker, color schemes. $25.00 Jenny Lind BED Bed 4.95 Du- living room cool and comfortable for Sum- Three-cushion sofa, large armchair Five delightful styles -and Metal Beds sell- ing regularly $12.00 at Metal Beds sell- ing regularly for for Complete With Cretonne Covered Mattress $49.95 8) Choice of Chinese red, green or walnut finish. $19.95 Inner Spring Mattress $ 1 4.69 Your choice of rose, green, blue or orchid coverings. Made to fit any bed. Soft and comfortable. WE DELIVER LEROY’ Opposite Kann’s National 1254 709 D St. N.W. Our 9th Anniversary Sale Is greater in values than ever has been known in the history of our business. Come in and look around at “the big little store round the corner from Main street.” Others at to $89.50. $14.95 $6.00 _ metal- coverel Hand or Auto Cases. $4.47 Others at_$5.00 to $8.95 3. Suit Cases. with straps, ber-cov. ered over wood ame. “$1.87 $1500 Genulne Leather Suit Cases. 26 ‘inch, Woeek ) 14 inel with mirror . $10.00 Dupont Covered-Bags Out-Wears Leather. $6.95 Initials Put on All Trunks Free and Delivered Same Day Purchased. To Those Who Do Not Want to Take Out Their Luggage Now, You May Use Our Lay-By Plan of $1.00 Down, 50c a Week. SPORTING GOODS $11.00 Naragansett 50c Rackets Racket cover free stock. with any racket at $2.50 or over. Piscario $200 Reach’s Official American Balls. cork League Cushioned center. $2.00 Kiddies® Size 8-Ball Croquet Sets $1.4 Others at 87c to $3.87. sides of record one winding. ber tires brake, - $4.88 Items That You Would Buy Blindfolded —the Prices Are Ridiculous SPORTING GOODS 1—$2.00 Fielder's 6—$1.25 Sweat Shirts .. 1—$2.50 First Base- Box 1—$11.95 Steamer Trunk 2—$295 Hat Boxes 3—$5.00 Leather Bags . |—$15.00 nc Two-tray Dress Trunk 2—$4.00 . Gladstone Cases 6—75c Boston Bags .. TOYS 10—$1.50 Climbin e 99€ 10—$1.00 Dolls ....oouveins 3—$2.98 Dolls 3—$6.50 Rockers 4—$1.00 Aeroplanes 3—$5.95 Keystone Dump Trucks. 10—$1.00 Pull Toys .... 6—$1.69 Drums 6—$1.00 Sall Boats 4—$1.00 Aeroplane Construction Sets. 15—25¢ Indoor 10—$2.00 Golf Clubs 50—10c Boxes Golf Tees, 4‘: Rite Hite $1.97 6—$3.00 Boys' Base .. $1.37 $9.95 $2.35 42¢ Ball Suits. 4—$3.00 Basket Balls .. 10—$1.00 Water Pitcher Sets 1—$2.50 Fish Aquarium ..... 4—$1.00 Colored $2.98 . 4lc 4—$150 Fishing Tackle Boxes..... 97¢c 27c