Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 4

X : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. ‘RED” AIR FORCE ATTACKS FIELD Effectiveness of Modern War Weapons Is Being Tested in Mimic Fight. MYSTERY RUM SHIP 1S TAKEN IN CHASE Craft, Laden With Beer and Ale, Captured by Coast Guards. By the Associated Press. GREEN BAY, Wis, May 15.—The tramp steamer Ansterberg, with 4,000 cases of Canadian beer and ale aboard, was captured late yesterday by a crew’ of the Plum Island Coast Guard sta= tion as it attempted to run into Green Bay from Lake Michigan. The crew of six men, armed with rifles, offered no resistance when their ship was boarded after a brief chase. Thg Ansterberg cleared Goderich, On= tario, last Friday, destination unknown, and on Tuesday Lake Michigan Coast The powers of modern sclentific de- ¥ f vices, Including the fleld telephone, ; / radio, “sound finders” and equipment of \ i the Signal Corps to aid in_ beating off Y m s hostile aircraft attacks, are being tested 2 , i I o the limit today by ' serles of raids / Z. ‘,‘/W Il I launc! “Red” " a and bom- / —— / bardment, :{mu based at Bolling Fleld [ * | /i = - = "{f i ;“ ,m;mt:lle “glue" d‘l r;l;; e An America bassado: d Stri] r foreign em: We find that our envoy, and his wife, must take part leen ng Ground, L n erican aml T, in theory, is the personifi- ‘The Stars an ipes wave over our forel em- z 'y ), Nine attack planes, in three flights of cation of the United States, mgy is equnxpe in ;‘innk bassies and legations, and within their walls only the in many lavish social functions, and we learn that three planes each, took off from Bolling with the president or king who receives him. A laws of the United States can be enforced. It is a much of his work is accomplished at these affairs Fleld at 8:15 o'clock this morning to | new ambassador’s first act is to present his creden- bit of America surrounded by foreign soll. The and in informal chats with the country’s officials. launch the first of a series of day and tials at court. According to international law, he work of the embassy 'and consular staffs ranges His obligation to entertain, in turn, incurs personal night attacks. They flew South out of may then deal directly with the king in promoting from treaty negotiations to the protection and wel- expenses far beyohd his salary. Our representative friendly relations between the nations. A minister fare of individual Americans in difficulties. Later, keeps the Secretary of State currently informed of the “battle” zone, extending ‘"3"“ to s keeps the 8 ot State ntly ‘nforme Fredericksburg, Va., with instructions to h Ve ke another trip abroad and see these men e political movements of the country of charge. urg, as equal responsibilities, though he is rated below we will make ip B rie: Do cortIves fisEertionas ard) Sroteny e cerning American laws affecting international in terests. Reaction to our tariff law is of current im- ortance. Our envoy mails his observations home In a “diplomatic mail pouch,” which is locked and goes through all mails unopened. Let us see how the tariff is handled. Tomorrow—"Tariff and the Treasury.” Trade mark registered U. 8. spread out and enter the zone by flights at different points to rendezvous about 25 miles out of Aberdeen and then to deliver the final attack as a half squad- ron of nine planes. An attack of this character in actual ‘warfare is one of the most terrific ever accomplished. These nine planes cia1 concentrate on a small target the fire of 54 machine guns and 225 fragmenta- tion bombs, giving the first effect for the period of the attack of a full in- fantry brigade with fleld artill At the same time, three LB-7 Key- stone bombardment planes took off under orders to conduct a fast low alti- tude attack on the Aberdeen airdrome, which is protected by pursuit planes, anti-aircraft guns and the most elabo- rate system of inter-connected obser- nfio{A outposts ever set up in coun Tbl;ylnemoon. the attack and bom- bardment planes are repeating the same missions from different points and in addition there is a high altitude bom- bardment attack, with the big bombers flying at an altitude of approximately 18,000 feet, or more than three miles above the earth. Tonight, 8 bombardment mission will be flown. The week of exercises will come to a close Saturday. NICARAGUA MARINES RECOMMENCE DRIVE TO WIPE OUT BANDITS (Continued From First Page.) wounded and all the supplies and one of the pack animals were lost. The bandits lost six dead. A small patrol on May 8 captured 19 horses, saddled; dynamite, arms, am- mt and staple bombs during a fight with another enemy group at -Amueayan. There were no casualties on_either side. ‘Two persons were killed in another encounter May 10 at Aguacate, near Ocotal. Both were believed to have beer. identified as lesser chieftains of the former insurgent movement. In the Mountains near Yali the Ma- rines and constabulary fought with a group of about 25. Six of the enemy were found dead in the woods after the fight. SANDINO LEAVES MEXICO. MEXICO CITY, May 15 (#).—Press Teports from Southern Mexico say that Gen. Augustino Sandino, former Nica- Taguan leader, has t, that the Moncads - Mm mwnn.ld fall within a yur.“m COUNTRY CLUB DAYS Rolling fairways and salt water breezes—a road- ster and the open highway, call the smart young women out of doors—most appropriate for these activie ties are the new sport suits in silk and wool and in col- ors as varied as the scope of their chie. $16-50 THE EXTRA SKIRT An incentive to match other sport attire — or, better yet, just to have extra skirts for the sake of themselves—designed with the modern below- the-knee flare, they are indispensable to the Summer wardrobe. At— $5.00 Meyer’s Shop 1331 F;st. an ambassador. EX-KAISER BELIEVES GERMANS AIDED CHRIST ON WAY TO CROSS William, Bible Research Stu- dent, Pictures Savior’s Suf- fering on Cross. wnis | Declares Centurian Who Ask- ed Cure for Servant Was Germanic Soldier. By the Associated Press. DOORN, Holland, May 15.—Former Emperor William, delving into one of his hobbies, namely, biblical research, has expressed belief that the centurion of Capernaum who implored Jesus to save his servant was a German and the servant was a German orderly. He also belleves that the leader of the Roman cohort in whose charge Jesus was placed by Pontius Pilate, as well as the centurion, who watched the death on the cross, were probably Germans. The text of a sermon which the for- mer Rsperior recently delivered here on a sundxzncommemanun( the German war victims gives the results of his re- searches. When he was Emperor he was also head of the Protestant State Church and as such sometimes under- took to preach. Resuming this custom he chose the Capernaum centurion as the subject of his Dcorn sermon. “Luther called the tall man who ac- costed Jesus at the lum market place captain,” said rmer Em- peror. “Luther, wl he chose this on, did not know the local and historical conditions in the Holy Land. Hence he used the military expression then in use in Germany. We now know that the story is that of a Roman leglon. More recent researches even re- veal that at that time a Germanic was stationed in Palestine. The captain, therefore, was a centurion or, according to our military parlance, a general staff officer.” This is how the former Emperor described the centurion: “The picture of the centurion is of such momentous significance and so impressive that it ought to be portrayed by a first-class artist. The captain there in full armor, probably wearing on his breast the decorations giving evidence of his meritorious services.” After paying tribute to the greatness of the Centurion’s faith and its reward by Jesus in healing the servant, William continued: ‘ “Germanic Legionnaires played a role FORMER EMPEROR WILLIAM. in the life of the Master also. On the sorrowful way to Golgotha, the leader of the cohorts is seized with such com- passion for the Master as He breaks down that he requisitioned Simon of Cyrene to carry the cross, Interceded for Legionnaires. “Under the cross we discover a Centurion halting on horseback. He, too, was probably a German. He is the first who, overwhelmed by the greatness of the suffering of the Savior, delivers the powerful confession ‘verily, this was a righteous man, the Son of God.' The intercession of the crucified Lord, ‘Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do!’ is not intended for the Jewish leaders, but for the poor Legionnaires, who, acting under the orders of their superiors, must inflict dire suffering upon the Lord. “We old soldiers may well feel proud of this intercession of the Lord. Today ‘we are thinking of those who fell. They marched to mthefl:}:glefmm p{n{}l’:g, trusting in the ousness o r cause. True to their oath, they died for the Kaiser and the Reich, for Ger- man fame and German honor. We owe it to them to assert all our strength to retain that for which'they died. We promise to do that in unshakeable faith, and with our eyes fastened upon the ‘Tomorrow . + « we offer two une usual special val- ues . .. regular quality merchan- dise with reduced prices, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. Regular $1. and $1.50 PULLOVER SHIRTS AND .~ TRACK PANTS 65¢ Three Pairs, $1.75 CIRROSNERS 1325 F Rockinchair and another famous make . . . New style white shirts and fine quality fancy colored trunks ~—regular stock, priced special for the one day only. Regular $1 & $1.50 Full-Fashioned For the one day only— tomorrow—we are gOILg to sell these fine hose, in all sizes—and in all the new solid shades, fancies and black. STREET their strange and peculiar tasks. Savior of the world who once prayed also for German soldiers. Then we, too, shall earn the praise he gave to the Roman Centurion, ‘Verily, I have not fimnd such great faith in Israel’ men.” MISS COLLETT WINS OVER ENID WILSON IN NIP-AND-TUCK PLAY (Continued Prom First Page.) eighth and minth were halved and Miss Collett drove from the tenth tee with her two-hole advantage intact. The tenth was halved in 5s, but Miss Collett needed 6 at the eleventh and saw her lead cut to one hole. After the twelfth had been halved Miss Cam- eron squared the match with a 3 at the thirteenth. Sroke for sroke the Amer- ican and Scottish girl marched through the next three holes, but the turning point in Miss Collett's favor came at the seventeenth. Here she regained her one-hole lead with a 4, while Miss Cameron, taking 6. The eighteenth was halved in 5s and ‘Miss Collett had gained the semi-finals. Miss Hicks failed to display anything like the kind of play that had been e ted of her in her match with Miss Wilson, a strapping youngster, who weighs 170 pounds. In the lower half of the draw Diana Fishwick of North Foreland gained the semi-final round by defeating Daisy Ferguson of Ireland, 1 up. Her op- ponent in_ the round before the final was to be Kathleen MacDonald of Scot- land, who eliminated Sylvia Bailey of England, 2 and 1. —_— Bomb Injures Building. GARY, Ind, May 15 (#).—A black powder bomb exploded early today in an alleyway less tham a block from the police station. Damage was con- fined to & few shattered windows in a two-story office building. Full Fashioned (ALl rights protected, FISHING TRIP PROVES UNLUCKY FOR ANGLER WHO LANDS BASS Jobless Man, Whose Line Snagged Law, Feels Jus- tice Is Blind. Loses. 3-Pound Bass, $25 Fine and Tackle Borrowed From Relative. Having lost a 3-pound bass, $25 for 2 fine and a large amount of borrowed tackle, 24-year-old Marvin Beverley spoke bitterly to a reporter today of the resentment which has rankled since he went fishing a week ago and got his_line afoul of the law. atent Office.) | brother-in: with a nelghbor, * Young Beverley, an electric refrig- erator repair man, had gone to the Po- tomac above Chain Bridge for a bit of recreation after three weeks of walk- ing the streets in quest of a job. at 3413 N street erce” Benson, car- rying about $20 worth of tackle which he had borrowed from his brother-in- law, Charley Alburn. “I don't seem to have any luck about jobs,” he called over his shoulder to his bride of several months, “but maybe I can bring you something nice for supper.” When the two got to the fishing ground they threw their lines in and settled themselves on the bank. “It wasn't long ’till they be, bite,” Beverley said, “and I pi small perch, ‘Just then somethin hit my line. It was at Jeast & hreeoy L . He left his h LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts —FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 MARVIN BEVERLEY. —Star Staff Pheto.: son told me, adding that the season ‘was not open for bass, and I had better throw the fish back, which I did. “About 10 minutes later a man car- rying a fishing pole without any line | in it came up and began to poke the fish in. It was empty. “He accused me of having caught a | bass and said I was under arrest. I| told him I couldn’t help it, because the | bass hit my hook, but ‘that I had thrown him back and the fish swam off. “The officer insisted, however, that | I had thrown the fish to & small boy wh Tun off with them. He had m| up which I threw und bass, Ben: For 3.Days Only. Save 40c or 50c Pair On Silk Hose of Unmistakable Appeal Sale of “Run Check” Silk Hose § vacation supply now—and save! A i ¢ 4 smart 1930 colors. For three days—Friday, Saturday and Monday—you can actually save 40c or 50c on every pair of “Run Check” stockings you buy! “Run Checks” are, without exception, our best selling stockings! Every pair has the self-colored lock-stitch ring near the top that prevents any garter run from passing. Buy your Summer and No. 50 Our Regular $1.65 Chiffon Hose $1.25 Beautiful quality chiffon stockings, full hioned with four-inch lisle-lined tops, square heel Finished with Turrette to] In the tones for wearing with dusty pastels, white and other Sizes 8% to 103, nd No. 410 Our Regular $1.95 Chiffon Hose $1.45 e Chiffon hose of exquisite sheernes fashioned and silk to the top with plated soles to insure longer wear. With smart square heels and Turrette tops. In all the esirable colors. Sizes 835 to 10%;. No. 120 Our Regular $1.95 Service Weight 51.45 i A fine even wea: stocking, full fashi soles. A splendid stocking for active women. Wanted colors. 83§ to 1034. Hoslery—Street Floor | shaped like books, which bear accompany him to his automobile and drove me to Chain Bridge, refusing to let Benson ride with us, although I ex- plained I wanted my comapnion to arrange for bail. “At Chain Bridge the officer tele- phoned for a patrol wagon. It came out from No. 7 precinct and I took my first ride in a ‘Black Maria.’ When they drove me up to Ne. 7 precinct the officers confiscated my fishing tackle and knapsack, booked the charge against me and lodged me in a cell for 30 minutes until friends could come down with 825 to post for collateral.” On the following day Beverley was convicted in Police Court on the testi- mony of the officer, Policeman Clarence Morgan of No. 7 precinct, who recently was assigned to protect the fish in the Chain Bridge vicinity. Judge John P. McMahon fined Bever- to pay it because he was out of em- ployment and short of funds. Tackle Must Be Sold. ‘This morning Beverley called a second time at No. 7 precinct to ask that his -law's fishing tackle be re- turned. He was informed that the tackle would have to be put up and sold and that it had been turned over to the District property clerk. Beverley said he would have demand- ed a jury trial in Police Court but he wished to avold the expense. “I don't think I'll go fishing as long as there are bass in the Potomac,” concluded Beverley. e New match boxes in London are the tif “From Foreign Climes,” "Wflfi: Stryke.” or sack which we had expected to put our |, ley $25, and the young man’s wife had | Guard stations received word the ship was running rum into Lake Michigan portd, At reported current prices of $20 a case for Canadian ale, the cargo off the ship was valued by the Plum Island station at around $80,000 kson said he had not taken of the crew, but that they were being held at Washington Island. OBJEC?TO‘ADVERHSING Towa Ascsociation Condemns Dis- play of Girl Smoking Cigarettes. | AMES, Towa, May 15 (#).—A resolu- | tion objecting to the display of a ciga= | rette advertisement showing a girl smok- ing and condemning the use of siich | advertising was adopted by the Outdoor Advertising Assoclation of Iowa yester- ay. > Several delegates declared they had | already refused to post such advertising, |and the group joined unanimously in lger‘:;nding that other copy be substi- ul 3 BLACK AT AL.BUQUERQUE Baltimore Publisher Flying Home After Girdling Globe. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., May 15 (®)—Van Lear Black, publisher of the Baltimore Sun, who is flying to his home after a trip around the world, arrived hare yesterday afternoon at 6 g'gl:ck. He left Oakland, Calif, at H am. 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