Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 4

A—4 STRIKING AVIATION ADVANCE FORESEEN| Conference Is Told Average Man Will Not Learn Com- plicated Flying. BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON, Aviation Editor of The Star LANGLEY FIELD, HAMPTON, Vi, May 14.—The aviation industry, from an engineering standpoint, has been stag- nant for the past two years and drastic changes must be made in the atrplane if there is to be progress in the near fu- ture,, William B. Stout, designer of the Ford tri-motored transport plane, de- clared at the fifth annual conference of leaders of the aircraft industry with the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics here yesterday afternoon. ‘The airplane of two ¥ from to- THE “UNCLE SAM AT YOUR SERVICE” i /!'fl’ A\ M Mr Secretary of State 1s the ranking cabinet offi- cer. and, for the President, he conducts our official business with other nations. Diplomats from foreign lands confer with him in Washington. His staff of ambassadors, ministers, consuls, et cetera, numbering nearly 5,000 men and women, are in the colorful cay s and busy metropolises of the world. Theirs is a remantic service, filled with the intrigues and treaties of international affairs. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, By Direction of the President. We see the Secretary presenting a commission to & new envoy, about to depart for his foreign post. It bears the great seal of the United States, which is only placed on such commissions, presidential proc- lamations, treaties and the like. ... The Depart- ment of State performs many interesting domestic duties; but, as several new envoys have been ap- pointed, we will take the opportunity of traveling abroad Wwith one of them. D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY The Division of Foreign Service Administration maintains over 400 diplomatic missions, consulates and consular agencies. . . . Each of the 12 principal missions is headed by an ambassador. His first as- sistant is a counselor, who, in the ambassador's absence, acts as “charge d'affaires,” Numerous sec- retaries and attaches (commercial, military and naval) compose a staff trained in the economic, so- clal and political affairs of the country where sta- , he predicted, will not look like the g?gsem R¥pes of sirplanes. It will be simpler, safer and more efficient. It will be so simple to fly that a layman can handle it after a few hours of in- VETERANS TO HEAR FISH “PETER PAN” FROLICS The_ frolic, which took place during the afternoon hours, was preceded by athletic events, including basket ball games, track demonstrations, archery ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE 14, 1930. —— SLIP COVERS Best BELGIAN LINEN Cushions, $1.25 Extra Reupholstering at Reduced Pri New York Upholstering Co.. 617 F St. N.W. District 3687 LET'S GO TO PHILADELPHIA THE NEW STEAMER JOHN CADN_‘ALADER Daylight Saviog Time PARE,$2.50 ROUND TRIP, $4 Through tickets to New York City and New Jersey Seashore points. Folder on request. ERICSSON LINE PIER 1 LIGHT ST. tioned. Many young Americans, after careful prepa- ration, join the diplomatic corps and make the for- elgn service their life work, as promotions to high positions are made from the ranks. We pay our ambassadors $17,500 a year, which salary, by the way, is $2,600 more than that received by the Sec- retary of State. Tomorrow—"Our Ambassador Meets the King.” (All rights protected. Trade mark registered U. 8. Patent Office.) Ofen Untsl 5 PM. May 15th and 16th struction. ? We have found” Mr. Stout said, “that we are not building the airplanes that the public wants. I don't believe that we are going to gel anvwaere with an airplane that requires that you learn to play a pipe organ in order to stop. You've got to build an airplane that the average man can buy on Fri- day night and learn to fly in time to go home Monday mornivg with safety and the entire acquiescence of the Depart- ment of Commerce. “What the industry must do is to in- terest the man who can't fly and not the trained pilot if the industry is to go | ahead. This is the way out from (hei difficulties in whiea the investment bankers have left us. Grover Loening, designer and builder f the Loening amphibian plane, declared at there is too much stressing of the gnusual features of fiying for the good of the industry. “To promote fiyi he said, “we| must get rid of the idea that there is anything unsual about traveling in the There can be no place in the commercial aviation of the future for the pilot who must wear helmet, goggles, fiying suits, parachutes and other dgets.” S \fore than & score of leaders of the tndustry made suggestions to the Ni tional Advisory Committee for Aer nautics, which is the Federal Govern: ment’s great aviation research organi- | gation, for types of research needed during the coming year to advance aeronautics. These suggestions included research tnto types of fuels, types of engines, placing of the engines with relation to| wings, sizes and types of propellers, the | use of pusher propellers, tae effects of wing slots and other similar devices to increase control at low speeds, the reduction of motor and propeller notse end the use of high-pressure jets for propulsion rather than the present type of engine, Material progress has been made by the ad committee in its study of spins and their causes, it was reported, and it i anticipated that this problem, yecognized as one of the most serious in aviation today, will be well on the way toward solution by the end of an- other year. ‘The use of photographic equipment will make between 2,000 and a minute, in connection of lpn{ injections in fuel ofl engines, was explained by Carl- xmgw chief of the power pl 3 secgion o the committee. visitors were shown a set of sutomatic recording instruments which replace s human observer and his| mental inaccuracies in recording every an ll‘rphnaj':h:thlfllx in speeds of 900 miles per | ur can be attained for the study ©of efficiency of airplane propeller tips, which may travel up to the speed of the tes high. d wind tunnel | g R _ EDWARD DALY INJURED BY FALL FROM LADDER Inmate of Little Sisters’ Home Hurt While Decorating Altar. Workman Suffers Fracture. Edward Daly, 70-year-ald inmate of the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, suffered head injuries yesterday | when he fell from s ladder at the chapel while decorating the altar. . Daly was treated at Casualty 25 feet from a scaffold while boiler at the Carry Ice Cream 's plant in the 1300 block of D street sout! t, Daniel J. Boody, 40 rs old, of Riverdale, Md., received & mtured pelvis and lacerations of the face and body yesterday afternoon. Boody was taken to Casualty Hospital end later transferred to Providence Hos- Fall! tnstalling CANAL FOFS SOUND FIIBUSTER THREAT | lHouse Counters Senate Move With Promise to Fight “All Summer.” By the Associated Press. Threats of a filibuster in the Senate against the $110,535,027 House rivers and harbors bill were encountered to- day. with warnings that the House would keep Congress in session this Summer until the controversial measure is enacted. Representative Tilson of Connecticut, the Republican leader in the House, conceded that the report of a move to keep Congress going until the bill is passed “is a very ressonable deduc- n.” Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan, who is fighting a provision for the Federal Government to take over the Erie Canal in New York State, reiterated that there would be ‘“some long talking in the Senate” before “this Christmas tree bill” got through. Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, one of the leading proponents of the Erie Canal provision, replied that he, too, is ready to filibuster unless the bill retains that provision. ‘The bill is now under consideration by the Senate commerce committee, which must reach a decision on the row over the Erfe Canal—and on two other major issues, including a House provision for Federal operation of the| Tllinois waterway, and several provi-| slons for Great Lakes developments. Confronted with threat of an all- Summer session, Senate foes of the bill are standing their ground; but there are indications of an early move looking toward a solution of the deadlock. Chemical Strengthens Tires. ROCHESTER, N. Y. (#) —Pheny- lenediamines, which are synthetic or- ganic chemicals, are important to au- toists because they aid in strenthening rubber in tires. They are just one of & long list of chemicals that in the last 1: unm have helped to increase life of tires. fiave iour ioe Examined by Dr. Freiot Early attention may save you do the same for you. FREE EXAMINATION Large, Comfortable Office, Terms of Payment May Be Arr: w25 3K o HOURS: 9 AM. to 6 P.M. ND; AM. 1 ital Representative Will Address Meet- ing Tomorrow Night. Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., of New York, will be the principal speaker at the twelfth anniversary meeting of the Hutradena Club, Inc., an organiza- tion of World War veterans, {omorrow night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Tenth and U streets “Flashes of Action,” an official United States Army motion picture of American troops in action on the battleflelds, will be shown. Musical and literary numbers will complete the program. Lieut, Col West A. Hamilton will preside. J. A. WILNER ELECTED Becomes Member National Execu- tive Council of Jewish Group. Joseph A. Wilner, president of the Sixth Street Synagogue, was elected & member of the national executive council of the United Synagogue of America at the convention just con- cluded in New York, it was announced today. The council is composed of 115 representatives of 261 conservative Jew- ish congregations in the United States | & and Canada. 6-Room House Wired Complete With Fixtures and Bulbs *100 Star Electric Co. 4927 9th St. NW. Adams 8855 ON TRINITY CAMPUS Students Stage Elaborate Enter- tainment in Celebration of Insti- tution's May Day Anniversary. “Peter Pan” and his playmates frol- icked on the campus of Trinity College in Brookland yesterday in celebration of the institution’s May day festival. It was a students’ affair in every phase from the portrayal of Barrie's be~ loved little character by Miss Betty Brown to the writing of the accompany- ing musical score and the fashioning of the costumes. Besides Miss Brown, more than 70 students participated in the frolic, some as bears, others as lons, and some as pirates, little boys, little' girls and American Indians. and horsemanship, It was freshman day, for the yearlings won every event. Miss Claire Killeen, a member of that class, took highest honors in two of the three saddle events. Mass in the Chapel of Notre Dame on the campus at 7:30 started the day for the students, while a procession, fol- lowed by benediction on the blessed sacrament, concluded the festival. The committee in charge of the day’s program included Mercedes Liddell, Wife Charges Husband Threatened to Throw Her Out Window. Charging that her husband beat her and threatened to throw her out a window, Mrs. Nancy Lee Beavers, 1208 Florida avenue northeast, has filed suit for a limited divorce from Nathan P, Beavers, 314 Seaton place northeast. ‘They were married July 3, 1929, at Rockville, and have one child. The wife alleges cruelty and drunkenness. She This Bank Is So Convement —for Payday depositors, its repu- tation for conservatism so well SCREENS Made to Order for Your Windows--Doors--Porches National Woodworking Corp., 37-9 New York Ave. N.E. Phone District 9741-2-3 Alba Zizzamia, Eileen Hogan, Janet Sheehan, Helen Strype, Mary Mahoney, Jullana Swiney, Mary McLean and Ruth Dooley. berger. is represented by Attorney Karl Kindle- i Cranberries constitute the only ex- port crop of Massachusetts. In his excitement during a fight among his guests, & man at Kalk, Ger- many, called the fire department instead of the police, and as a result & number of guests had to be taken to the hospi- tal for treatment for water and battle bruises. Wi ire s iidMie A Bank —doing sM4LL things BIG Itis easy to talk to us You don’t need any introduction to discuss your finan this bank. cial problems with All you do is—step into the bank and say: “My name is Jones. I would like to borrow $400.” You will find a patient and courte- ous staff of officers, glad to meet you and easy to talk to. Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Loaning Hundreds to Thousands Capital & Surplus, $250,000 There’s good form and good value both in The Chevy Chase 4-piece Golf Suits You are providing for two periods of the day—business and sports— for with each suit is a pair of long trousers for town, and plus-four knickers for the links. The Chevy Chase is developed in the new im- ported and domestic tweeds and cheviots, and in the P-B standard of tailoring excellence ahd our strictly correct interpretation of fashion— for about town and play. $35 to $65 Proper Appurtenances— Golf Knickers in tweeds and cheviots; modishly modeled: gray and tan— foreign and domestic loomings......... .V$7.50 Golf Sweater Sets—Pull-over sweaters with V necks— powder blue, green and tan, with hose to match. For the BEL «coiimosesesossamsesisaesseaseiseseabansssesiss P Golf Shirts—Cut on full proportions that give easy swing— blue, tan and white oxford cloth; with button-down collar. $195 Golf Caps—Cloth, Palm Beach, linen and shantung —tan, gray and brown shades; smart, practical Coy e R R R S e .$2 to $3.50 Golf Shoes—Tan elkskin; blucher last: with Fair- way de Flex corrugated rubber soles and heels.... $§ and $7 AT R 3 BOOKS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED 'HE RARE books; one or thousands, and gives full value for libraries or small lots; expert appraisals by courteous and experienced men who do not haggle over prices. wanted: Fine Sets Rare Books, Au- tographs, Manuscripts. tions, and all literary property of the better kind. Call, write or phone. THE RARE BOOK SHOP 822 17th St. NW. District 1291 BOOK SHOP buys Particularly T l’l - First edi- By Fashion’s Decree established, and its service so help- ful, that “Columbia™ patrons among federal workers and others, sonstantly grow more numerous. flet a portion of YOUR PAY ENVELOPE, this 15th, form the basis of a growing Savings Account at “Columbia.” CoLumBIA NATIONAL BaNk e.pimsn Surplus, $750,000.00 1 F Street Tomorrow Is Straw Hat Day Custom more importantly than weather relegates the felts and elevates the straws to wardrobe supremacy on May 15th, We choose straws very discriminatingly — to the end that your selection. may follow your inclination, assured that shape and braid, proportions and finish are correct. Stiff straws and Panamas both reign in fashion’s favor. Sennits, Split Braids and China Straws in the sailor shapes— with plain and fancy bands, and self-conforming inside bands for comfort. 53 to 35 Including Bonar Phelps Exclusive with us South American Panamas—those perfect braids of native handi- work—in all proportions — with Optimo shape predominating because of its smart and swagger lines. $5.75 to %12 Milans Are $4 Leghorns Are $5.75 Street Floor.