Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 6

ENTERPRISE WINS [orenc meny ] (CANADA-TO-MEXICD (25555580, THE EVEN speedy trip. m t was made In 4 mulottne lane was timed by J the local lurd n( Alr’ Control. William Van CUP YACHT RACE Scores Impressive Victory Over Whirlwind—Weeta- moe Beats Adams’ Boat. By the Assoclated Press. NEWPORT, R. I, July 17.—Enter- prise, salled by Harold S. Vanderbilt, charged around a 30-mile triangular course yesterday to defeat Whirlwind, skippered by Landon K. Thorne, as competition for the honor of defending the ‘America’s Cup was resumed after & two-day interruption. Not only did Enterprise easily dispose of the heavy weather boat, but she actually threat- ened to lead the other two cup candi- [ d.lta ‘Weetamoe and Yankee, home, al- ugh they crossed the starting line !l mlnuee- fore her. ‘Weetamoe, skippered by George Nichols, won her match race with Yankee, u.ued by Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy, by & margin o! 4 minutes. It was Weeta- moe’s fifth straight victory, she having suffered no defeats in the official obser- wation serles, but her victory was not 88 impressive as the performance of Enterprise, smallest of the fleet and @reatest sail carrier. She had by far the best time for the oourse and better time for each of the three legs than any of ‘the other boats, with a minor exception. Whiflwind uov:r:d the second 10-mile leg in more a minute better time than her mur but Enterprise made a better showing on that leg than Weetamoe and Yankee. Pairing for today's race will not be announced until shortly before starting time, but it is expected Enterprise and ‘Weetamoe would be matched as the committee’s last two efforts to bring those two contenders together failes Mondsay because of a brisk breeze which disabled two boats, and Tuesday be- cause of a flat calm. BANK'S SHORTAGE GIVEN AS $2,000,217 Statement Follows Bankruptey ‘Step by Majority Stockholder of Ohio Imstitution. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 17.—Short- ly after Frank J. Dorger, majority stockholder in the closed Cosmopolitan Bank & Trust Co., yuma.y med a ition in bankruptcy, O. C.. Gray, tate ‘banking -upeflnundene nm 8 mo.znm shortage existed in the The institution closed five weeks m a8 the alleged result of the $1,000, check kiting apentlnnl of A. W. Shafer, examinezs found Dorger’s bank ac- upted $623,000 in fake securities from c{rayl audit of the bank’s books re- vealed ilitles of $9,131,024.90 and assests ol 57.180.60618. ‘The bank had 37,000 depositors. . As a Tesult of the $2,000,000 deficit bank- estimated depositors may receive’| mc'ncenuonmdnunr Gray sald mlm:huflvemnwllmmhuthe h because some mo: commnn Pleas Judge Stanley Strubel -.Id he mld consider a centempt of against Dorger, and charge Saghtor Marti who s fjed banks | N .ugemgo the Bt’.nu & temporal o m‘:‘n the Dnrgersqtmn flm of f.helr personal assets. Although » 1y elected for n.. beauty contest gt mo| Janeiro, Mile. Madelein at Galyeston, Tex. MOUNTAINEER’S BODY LOCATED IN CREVICE Condition Showed 400-Foot Fall in Attempt to Conquer Mount Whitney. By the Associated Press. LONE PINE, Calif, July 17.—The crushed body of Howard Lamel, 18, who disappeared while trying to climb the top of Mount Whitney, July 5, was found yesterday in & crevice at an alti- tude of 13,500 feet. The discovery was made by Bob Evans and Norman Clyde, veteran mountaineers, They said the youth ap- parently had fallen about 400 feet. His wrist watch had stopped at 3 o'clock. No attempt was made to bring the body out of the mountain. The search- ers said removal would call for much preparation. Lamel, with. his _fagher, Lamel, and & friend, all of Lu An(eles started to climb Mount Whitney, high- est mountain in the United States, dur- ing the Fourth of July holiday. Young Lamel announced his intention of clmbllll;gedth‘:’ east slope, a feat ac- com| few. The_others mads their way to the nummlt by nu ‘west slope and waited for Howard to appear. The next day his disappearance was reported and a search began. BAD MEAT KILLS THREE Six Others Are Ill After Eating . Tainted Food. . DI.TROIT. July 17 (M——Three chil- dren are dead and six persons are {ll as_the result of tainted meat eaten in a home near lm'e Sunday nieht ‘The third um,m‘iulune ln cnme- Daugh- rill, his hvmr dlad ‘Tuesday. Mrs, Norton and Mrs. Acnu Daugh- rill, mothlr of two of the victims, and his fourothuflorummmrenmm ‘The forton amilies make and. Daughrill f: Yogether. ‘Tea culture is becoming an important industry in' the Netherland East Indies. 905-907 7th St. N.W. JU LY ODD-LOT SALE A once-a-month clunnu ot old !oh that accumulate during immed the month-—priced to effect ate disposal. ‘Unusual oppommmel for lho-e who want to save without sacri- ficing quality. . Wonderful Furniture Bargains JUST 6 JUNIOR LAMP SHADES Msde of imitation parchment. Resularly $3.50, JUST 7 POSTER BEDS Made in twin size only. Formerly $35. JUST 4 LAWN BENCHES Natural finish. Made in 4x6 size only. A $I2.50 value a JUST ONE KITCHEN C —that is very suitable for a kitchenette. JUST 4 BAR HARBOR CHAIRS Regularly $3.95 JUST 2 WOOD-TOP FIBER TABLES Made well—natural willow. Made 24 inches round. Formerly $9.75. JUST 3 ODD CHINA CABINETS o JUST 5 HEAVY COIL SPRINGS $1.50 . $17.50 JUST 7 LARGE PORCH $4.50 ROC 4 A clearance special. Were $6.75. $6.75 $25 32.50 $3. 50 Regularly $45. Now.. Included sre 1 oak and 2 mahogany. Were $39.50. JUST 4 UNPAINTED SERVERS Designed to complete your breakfast suite. Were JUST 1 DENIM UPHOLSTERED STUDIO COUCH Here's a wonderful value that regularly sells at $49. $3.50 $29 JUST 1 COIL SPRING COUCH Designed with adjustable head and cretonne pad. Way $35 JUST 2—$33.50 PORCH GLIDERS Made with coll base and upbolstered back $19.75 JUST 2—4-PC. BED ROOM SUITES JUST 3—4-FT. LAWN BENCHES Strons with steel frame. Were $5.95.. JUST 1—4-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE Beantifal walnut finish. Larce pleces. Was S$110..........c.. JUST 2. DECORATED BASSINETTES Gray with panel ends. Formerly sold at $12........c0000e SITPPIIT .. $3.95 . $39.50 $4.95 FLIGHT 15 RECORD = Col. Turner Cuts Four Hours From Time in 9:14-Hour Non-stop Flight. By the Assoclated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 17.—Knock- ing nearly four hours off the border-to- border flight record, Col. Roscoe Turner, former Army aviator, landed at Agua Caliente, Mexico, at 4:14:02.5 p.m. yes- terday, after a mon-stop flight from vancouver, British columml Col. Turner took off from Vancouver at 7 am. making his elapsed time 9:14:025. The previous record was 13:07, set by Tex Rankin some time ago. An average speed of 150 miles an hour was maintained, and except being tired, Col. Turner and his lion cub mas- | cot seemed none the worse for their Dusen, National Aeronautical Associa- representative, said the record ‘would be unt on to Washington, D. C. ALFONSO TO START HOME Spanish King Will Board South American-Bound Ship. LONDON, July 17 (#).—King Alfonso will end his visit in England tomor- row, when he returns to Spain. He has chosen an unusual route for the home- ward journey. Accompanied by the Duke of Albll' ‘who is minister of state in the Spanish cabinet, he will go to Southampton and board the liner Ar- lanza, bound for South America. The Arlanza will make a special call at San- tander, where the two will debark. Among the liner's passengers will be Dr. Julio Prestes, the Brazilian Presi- dent-elect. King_Alfonso paid his farewell visit to the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace this morning and then remained for luncheon. marine blue as the' Black is replaci loves in Paris. favorite color for gl NO~STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OFFICER’S BLOW ENDS FIGHT WITH GANGSTER Last of “Four Horsemen” Taken ¥ From State’s Attorney’s _Office in Iroms. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July ‘17.—Qeorge - (Red) Barker, who for some reason or another enjoys the grandiose distinction of be- ing called “The lut of the Four Horse- men of Gangland,” got a punch in the nose yesterday. Barker was sitting in the office of the State’s attorney, ha gone there to see what he could do for his pal, Wil- liam (Three-Fingered Jack) White, who was held for questioning. Police Sergt. Neil Kahler in ired what the “Last Horseman” was doing, of all places, around the State's at- torney’s office. One word led to an- other, and the words became more and more pointed and finally there was some out and out profanity. ‘The sergeant let a right cross fly and Barker went down. The exit from the office was made in irons, between two officers. ‘Barker, pal of three other “Horse- This Midsummer “War” on Footwear Prices! The very finest fashions on the Main Floor at our F St. Shop Thrillingly under priced in this sale. Exquisitely fine white kids, linens, “Lintungs”—and the many other colors and ma- terials - ,of this colorful season. Almora—beige—greens — blues —pinks—orchids—and so many others. Such an attractive way of becoming acquainted with the elegant habit of being “Carlton” Even Our Smartest WHITE FASHIONS Now included in this always outstanding Sale of $6.50 “HAHN SPECIALS” : (and some higher- priced shoes) Superb white kid, white and colored linen dress and non chalant sports shoes. Blonde kid—and many an- other popular material and color in chic Summer shoes. The sale of all other shoe sales. Always. so than this Summer! $1.55 “Lady Luxury” All-Silk Hose reduced for first time The sheerest of fine gauze, with silk-to-top In all the Sum- Never before re- duced—but now, temporarily. all-silk chiffons French heel—or service silks. mer colors. $].29 3 Prs., $3.75 Never more And at our 7th St. store Sale of $4 “Super” Shoes SOME 1,500 pairs now included in this sen- sational Sale. Pumps and sandal effects—in blues, greens, blondes, black and patent leathers. Also stores, new dress regular. woven sports Grasp this economy, shoes, Sales Young Folks’ Vacation Shoes At our 7th St. & “Arcade” sharp reductions on Junior Women’s, Misses’ and Small Boys’ Sports Shoes and shoes. Much below $2.65__8$3.65 —and at 7th St. Store only—a tableful JUST 1 OVERSTUFFED SOFA Denim upholstered. Rogularly $65. Now........cceesassesseassnssaces JUST 5 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ™ Beautifully upholstered. Regularly sold st $10.50.. JUST 2 OCCASIONAL TABLES Standard walnut finish. A regular $4.50 VAlue......ecouersrecsrsnre JUST 1 ENGLANDER DAY BED Recular double-bed size—denim upholstered. Was 519 JUST 3 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS The popular frelze arid velour styles. ‘Were §33........; JUST 2 IVORY ENAMELED CRIBS' Wonderful values in the odd-lot sale. Were $18. Now.. JUST 1 EXTENSION GATE-LEG TABLE ~ Rich mahogany finish. A real $35 value. Now JUST 8 TAPESTRY DINING ROOM CHAIRS Tapestry upholstered in waluut finish. Resularly $9.50. Now.... $39 . $5.95 .. $2.75 $25 34.50 We’re in Business for the Public’s Convenience —and as many folks prefer to shop Saturdays, our 7th St. Store and “Man’s Shop” re- main open ’til 2 p.m. "Arcade" Shop open all day and evening. (Our_salespeople paid double time.) Our F St. Shop clowd all day of incomplete sizes, $1.65 Women’s Shops 1207 F &K 3212 14th men” whose bodies were found at dfl- ant times with bullets in them, late on a neulmbyuwcmnecommhlon JULY 17, 1930. mmlaummn'm:um being the officiating and one wor- | shiper. It is cmld of every regiment fbwn the British flag durlnl the World WII'. Church for One Worshiper. Hedge End, England, claims to have the smallest church in the world. It was built by one man and is known as habeas corpus 'I'" a “public enemy.” Opportunity—Men! Florsheim Shoe SG Ie This opportunity knocks but once «. . you're wise to make the most of it. Two pairs of Florsheims at sale prices will double your savings as well as your pleasurel For Your Convenience Our Men’s Shop, 14th & G, and 7th St. Store open_till 2 p.m. Satur days in the Summer. “Arcade” Shop, 3212 14th, open all day and evenings. Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14th ...Just Stop by and Look in the Window A few seconds will be enough to give you the whole story of the new insulated GLENWOOD GAS RANGE. Note these facts as explained: in the exhibit 1. Recording -thermometer shows 300° tempera- ture in.insulated oven heated by a tiny flame. 2. Gas consumption less than an ordinary one- ring burner. 3. 65 pounds of rock wool used in insulating even keeps it hot inside and cool outside. Wastingron Gas Lignt Company GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT 00, MNATIONAL 8280 =~ GAS 0. WEST 0615 "‘c’&‘kfi‘m CD.} CHEVY CHASE BRANCH 5632 CONN, AVE. CLEVELAND 7405