Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 10

A—1) * WORK IS STARTED ONRADID BEACON ; Expected to Be in Operation ar Hunters Point by End of Summer. Construction of a radio range beacon which will guide airplane pilots to the National Capital through a fog and storm when they are unable to see the ground or sky has been started by the airways division, Department of Com- merce, at Hunters Point, on the Virginia shore of the Potomac, at the south end of the Gravelly Point site which has been urged for development as the Na- tional Capital's municipal airport. The local beacon station is the last of a chain of such stations to be con- structed along the New York-Atlanta Airway. Selection of the site was de- layed in the hope that Congress might looking the Pof about 3 miles below the Dis- line, near Camp Springs, Md. Hourly weather information will be roadcast to pilots from this station, which will be connected by teletype cir- cuit with weather information stations all along the coast. LYNCHBURG ROAD WILL BE IMPROVED Highway to Iatural Bridge to Be ‘Widened to 30 Feet for Three Miles. Special Dispatch to The Star. No. 10, the road between here and Natural Bridge, is to be widened from the city limits, u distance of 315 miles. ‘The present highway is 17 feet wide and will be widened to 30 feet. Recently the city widened the high- way inside the city from Rivermont avenue to the county line. Here the State department will take up the work. The appropriation will improve LYNCHBURG, Va., July 10.—Route T.E \ = POLICE PREPARE RADID NET HERE Tenth Precinct to Transmit Lookouts Over Wide Area. Preparations‘for establishing a radio communication network for the appre- hension of criminals were started to- day by police officials. ‘The plans provide for erection of a central transmitting station at the tenth precinct station and equipment | of all motorized patrols with receiving apparatus. Receiving sets also will be installed in the offices of police authori- ties in various sections of nearby Maryland and Virginia, thus enabling the department to blanket a wide- spread area with broadcasts of look- outs for inals. Policeman James Kelly, the depart- SHINGTON, et o 0 e DAY, out this morning on a tour of nearby Maryland and Virginia points where it is proposed to install receiving sets. His itinerary includes Annapolis, Rock- ville, Bethesda and Laurel, Md. and Alexandria, Fairfax, Warrenton and Predericksburg, Va. On this trip he will make arrangements for the installation of the receiving apparatus. Plans Being Drawn. Specifications already are being drawn | {for both the transmitting and recelv-' ing apparatus, and the Federal Radio Commission has allocated a short wave channel to the department for its use in broadcasting police reports. The de- partment hopes to have the system in operation early in the Fall. An appropriation of $18,500 was pro- vided by Congress in a deficiency ap- propriation act for the purchase and installation of the radio equipment. A major portiom of the fund will be,used | for the transmitting station. In addition to the motor patrols now | in operation, it also is planned to equip | 18 new machines with receiving sets. | ‘The 1931 District appropraition act car- | Have chicken ries funds for the purchase of these cars, and bids, already advertised, will be opened next week. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, belleves the new radio com- munication system will greatly increase the effectiveness of the department in the apprehension of criminals. The value of radio in police work, he sald, already has been demonstrated, par- ticularly in Chicago and Detroit. Through the central transmitting sta- tion, Maj. Pratt explained, the depart- ment can keep in constant communica- tion with the patrol force, and in an emergency can muster the cars at any point they may be needed without de- lay. The system, he said, also will en- able the department to wam police within a radius of 50 miles of Wash- ington to be on the look-out for any criminal who might escape from this jurisdiction, thus reducing his likeli- hood of making a getaway. Birds have a definite language with ! which to talk to each other, according to some authorities. JULY 10, 1930. FAIRFAX YOUTH HELD Leonard Frye Charged Breaking Into Gas Station. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., With district, who is charged with breaking into the filling station of Charles Crump, at the junction of Richmond and River roads, Saturday night and stealing merchandise valued at $50, was given a preliminary trial yesterday at Fairfax and held for action of the July 10.—Leonard |grand jury at the September term of has confessed to breaking into this same store on five different occasions this year. i e Manchester is to have the tallest building in England, and it will rise 225 feet above the ground and descend Prye, 20 years old, of Mount Vernon court. Sheriff Kirby states that Frye 21 feet below it. Where Quality Counts! Your neighborhood 45€0 Store is where you Get the Most of the Best for the Least. You will be able to serve Finest Foods and Table Needs and the saving on each item is welcome in any household. this easy way .« Save money A tin of tasty, tender morsels of chicken (*) packed by Richardson & Robbins is the ideal way to have chicken often and with real economy —no bother, no waste and no extra fuel...Insist on the R&R brand—ask for it by name. Try the delightful Scalloped Chick- en recipe some night soon. TUNE IN WCAU Every TUESDAY at 5.45 P. M. THURSDAY «f 10.30 A. M. Eastors Daslight Soving Time SEE clear the muddle which has clouded the District airport situation. When Congress adjourned without | taking final action on local airport lee- | islation, however, the airways division was forced to go aheaa ana esc@vusi the beacon on a site which seemed most likely to meet the future airport situa- tion here. The beacon, which will guide pilots along a “radio beam,” warning them Wwhen they diverge from the fixed course, is d to be in operation before the end of the Summer. Planes of the Eastern Air Transport contract airmail line flying the coastal airway are being equipped with aural radio beacon receiv- ing sets, to take advantage of the bea- " RELIEF FROM CURSE | OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, ‘ “Constipation is responsible for more the worst part of the road between ment's radio e: will have the city and Boonshoro. xpert, who charge of the radio installation, started Carton W here Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! of gotd Eggs =" 35¢ ;.m The Pick of the Nests! SN EggE. . 32 Tea Week in Our Stores! asc0 TEAS 15¢: » 60c| % 10c: » 38¢ e s Plain Black or Mixed Our Teas are imported from the finest Tea Gardens of the Orient—carefully selected, blended and packed in sealed cartons. o Flour Gold Medal FLOUR Pillsbury Flour Ceresota Flour Full flavor in hot weather Oven-fresh Boscul Delicious Boscul Coffee, developed through 99 years’ coffee leadership, has the same high quality all year ’round. Vacuums packed. Oven-fresh in your The Finest Butter in America! Richland Butter 1 emall tin R & R Boned Chicken 1can R & R Chicken Broth 2 cups boiled rice Salt and pepper to tasse 14-1b., Butter & baking dish, arrange alternate lep e s of the chicken snd rice. Pour the broth over this. Cover with buttessd eracker crembs and beke in oven uetil ermbs ase TChardson & Robbins Becablished since 1855 i Dover, Delawase (*) Evary chi aspected .-'J'?Ju's‘e"d' -b;' gy 0%°0%0%0%0%0%0%0%¢%¢%0%¢%¢%0%c%e%e’s%: %", ASC0 or Bel Monte Peaches - 23 Halves in rich syrup. Gelfand’s Mayonnaise 12-1b. Sack 39¢ 55¢ 55¢ 55¢ | causes a gentle, thorough, natural | movement without forming & habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. | Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. l-Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c 12-1b. Sack 12-1h. Sack 12-1b. Sack Sandwich Spread | = 20¢ ASCO or Ritter Reg. 25¢ ASC0 Beans» Pork 3~20c| |PeanutButter “=* 19¢ Cooked—ready to serve. A wholesome spread. Granule or Flake big Chipso 19 Washes Clothes Cleaner. Daily Needs Modestly Priced! N. B. C. Lorna Doon Cakes. . 25¢ Farmdale Tender Peas can 14¢ ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas. ... 17¢ Brel Monte Sugar Peas. ... 17c 4500 Finest June Peas. .0 23¢ Angel Food Cake Two-layer Pineapple Cream Iced Cake, 25¢ 1Y, Lb. Walnut Pound Cake. .38¢c 1Y, Lb. Plain Pound Cake. . ..38¢c ASC0 Finest Grape Juice.? bt 17¢ today. Sold at all Liggett’s Rexall Drug Stores.—Advertisement. BOSCUL TEA BALLS—MOST POPULAR SOLD e e e s e e Black Flag Liquid ¥-pt. Insect Killer *: Kills ’em almost instantly, New Prices on Studebaker Cars Welch’s Grape Juice. . . .P" bt 29¢ Delicious California Apricots . tll osn 15¢ Calif. Ripe Olives.......,.®» 23¢ Walbeck’s Stuffed Cucumber Rings #&* 19¢ American or Pimento Loaf Cheese % ™ 18¢ Swiss Loaf Cheese.......% . 20¢ A4SC0 Creamy Mints......% ™ 10c Hershey’s Choc. Kisses. Ice Cream Salt. effective July 10,1930 Studebaker $795 Six [14-inch wheelbase 10 Y995 AT THE FACTORY [4-door Sedan-5895] 70 horsepower Diplomat Boned Chicken. . .c*" 49¢ Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef. .0 25¢ Best Pink Salmon Fancy Red Salmon. .......®% 29¢ Smoked Kippered Snacks. .3 ®2* 20¢ Norse Boy Norw. Sardines. .2 0 25¢ Delicious Bartlett Sc 39¢ = 29¢ = 10c Saved! Franco-American S Victor Bread Lo big ean The Studebaker Six was introduced on May 10, and this reduction in price is not made in STUDEBAKER SiIX Models and Prices Sedan, 4-door Three Window . . . Regal Sedan, 4-door (6 wire wheels) . ClubSedatt ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢« ¢ o« o o o 845 Landau Sedan, 4-door (6 wire wheels) 995 . 895 845 895 995 795 Pears 25¢ m‘w COfiee 1b. 29(: Mazola Cooki Veizws Coffee ™ 25¢| ‘o = AtRaro Coffee w 35¢ pint 250 anticipation of any model changes. It is in e e can S . Meats of Quality! preciation of volume attained by the most I » e . In Our Modern Markets you are always assured Finest Quality Meats and Fish fairly priced. Regal Tourer (6 wire wheels) Roadster for4 . . . powerful car ever sold at such a low price. Fresh Fillet ..... Selected Ve Croakers ........"" 15¢c Finest Butterfish ....... S Varp Bt Tkouts. . ....... Prices on Studebaker Eights, effective July 10 THE DICTATOR EIGHT 115" wheelbase Coupe, for2 . . Coupe, for4 . . . Club Sedan . . . Sedan . . . o Regal Sedan* . . THE PRESIDENT EIGHT 134" wheeibase THE PRESIDENT EIGHT 130" wheelbase THE COMMANDER EIGHT 124" wheelbase Coupe, for4 . . . $1585 1585 Tender Chuck Roast . 21c Nice Frying Chickens Kingan’s “Reliable” Smoked Hams ' 27c Whole or Shank Half Butt Ends Ham Boneless Cross-Cut Freshly Ground Beef. .. 25¢ . $1255 1315 1195 1295 1415 1415 Tourer,for7 . . . $1850 Seate Tourer, for 7* . 2150 State Victoria, for 5* 2350 State Brougham, for 5** 2350 Sedan, for7 o . . 2150 Seate Sedan, for 7* . 2350 State Limousine, for 7* 2600 State Roadster, for 4* $1950 Regal Brougham** Sedan . . . . . 1850 State Sedan* . . . 2050 Coupe,for2 . + « 1850 Seate Coupe, for4* . 2050 Regal Sedan* . . Al prices at the factor Finest Fresh Produce! Watermelons =+ 39c = 45¢ Finest New 5 12¢ Tender New Potatoes 13~3%| Corn 5t~ 21¢ 15 ™ 35¢ Depend on @SC0 Service to bring you Finest Quality Foods and Table Needs at prices which permit you to indulge in a luxury or two with what you save. Frices Efiective In Our Stores and faat Markets ‘in_ Washington and Vietnity: Large Ripe © Six wire wheels ond trank rack standard © Six wire wheels, trunk and swit cases standard § Six wire whesls and trunk standard THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA South Bend, Indiana