Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. : g Ry T : ; T A hundred and twenty miles an hour |up again. Ah, he is going to try his|and was sliding through the air with | stick with your legs and thumbs tion of this 112 !she'll do. But watch!” | b e " T B | A ol Dageer ancied b muss | s she. sun e, " and wncs oot | LUTHERAN JOINT SYNOD | g et o et “Can I see from here? The plane came out of the loop and | surely hit the ground out of control, but |sights come on & Hun—Dagger, I'm tell- HOL the synod which has a total of more AM S “Don't you worry,” he laughed, ad- | slipped earthward in a steep, graceful | Vaneering raised its nose and it dropped | ing you & fellow feels more than DS FINAL SESSION | tnan 250000 baptized members, wil yslery tory justing his helmet | dive, Ahead of it. in the middle of the | easily in a three-point landing that | human.” AR BRI jose its identity In the merger with i o i fained _altitude, Vaneering | Ne1d, was White target in the shape of | scarcely spurted the dust from the s “T'Wish 1 could ly.” she said Wist- | Dologates Moet for Last Time Be. N Evangelical Lutheran “Svnod of ~ | Towa and the Buffalo Synod to | banked and turned. still climbing mod- | & trench. Vaneering swept down upon | facc of the field. fully. BY Mar)’ Dah"’efg ! erately, and suddenly, as Dagger stared | this, and the twin machine guns mount- | He climbed out lithely and mouedl “Why not?"” ‘ B M e o T T e e The Dagger -- t into a sideslip. | ed on his cockpit commenced to sputter. | over to Dagger, lighting a cigarette. “How?" Copyright. 1930, by Duffeld and Company. R e e i3 - 5 d a mechanic close by grinned | Up leaped the biplane once more and | “Like it?" he queried. He reflected. e teally. verinned | ared into the blue so high that she | She nodded. at & loss for words, | “What about your family?” : e did that a-purpose, | all but lost sight of it. reappearing in a | “It was better than I expected. Of | _“Oh, I oxly have an aunt and uncle.” | By the Associated Press. lady.” he confided. “But that ain’t |Series of flopping, tumbling drops which | course, I've seen planes up before, but | Dagger replied with lordly self-suffii- | TOLEDO, Ohio, August 5.—Two hun- The music struck up and he held out | nohin'. Look at the nose dive! Pre- | sent her heart into her throat. not close to.” clency. “They really havn't any au-|dred and fity officers and delegates of his arms to her. - tendin’ there’s a Hun on his tail, that's | ‘Oh. he is—" | “There’s nothing like flying.” he re- | thority over me.” the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod “You know.” he murmured, “YOu | ypnat he is. And see him straighten out. | “Not him, lady,” the mechanic reas- | turned. “I've salled. driven racing c “In’ that case—but let me get rid of | or Ohio and other States, gathered here and he does a loop!” sured her. “Just playin, that's all. But | ridden to hounds, played polo—they're | this sult. Then we might grab a bite | yesterday from all parts of the United {Englishman who lias come to (he ranch o 5 s e's upside down” protested Dagger. | he's through. See? | all_washout. compared to sitting in the | Of breakfast. I have an idea.” ___|States and Canada to attend the 1o Torert tome pagt_trouble, " The paihe | T am, but I'd rather be & fiyer,” she | sure, Indy. And now he's rightside | _The tiny plane had straightened out | cockpit of & pursutt ship, holding the (Continued Tomorrow. | forty-ninth and final synodical conven- | tof Welling and Howard have crossed mysteriously ‘in the past. ‘Dasser falls “Wouid you like to sce me stunt?” _ - ‘What's that?” . in love with Howar but he remains § falthful to a wife ‘he does not love, }and joins the Allied armies in France, “Trick flying—combat flying, machine cported mising and | gunning, pursuit work.” “May 1? Truly? T'd rather watch flying than do anything—except fly my- Group Identity. SYNOPSIS: Binine Howard, Ameri-an {vagabond _adventurer, 3 some Mexican insurgents IMarley. 16.year-old niece of a Te: \ irancher. Howard wins the respect of | dance divincly. Tll bot you're a horse- | jy old Jim Mariey. and Dick Welling. an | (oo P DEATH {Eer blunges ihto o whirl Vaneering _smiled. “Better watch Efofs the officers. of ; e eavien - g “Oh, yes, but you must tell me more,” comminded Dagger. “Where did you — e v? How were you w ? | (Continued From, Yesterday's Star.) _ ’w”}:;’n‘é’mfl'\m,b” 3 S °‘“'d°dt - - ¢ “Easy,” he begged. “One question a i i a time, please. And if You want to see | DAGGER YEARNS FOR WINGS. | me fiy, be out at Kelly tomorrow at 6.” VER her cousin's shoulder Dag-| “T'l be there,” Dagger promised reck- ger saw Capt. Vaneering ap- | lessly. Proaching. There was no sence in arousing her Do you know him, then?” | aunt. Dagger decided. dressing hastily she asked. in the chill of an early dawn. She slip- “Well. of tourse, he's a captain and | ped downstsirs and chuffed off in her Im only a cade,” Willie returned, 'Httle roadster. You look to certain people to do certain things. You always look to Edison when you look for something ncw in electricity. You look to Eastman when you look for ~ . something new in photography. And you look:to The . American Oil Company when you look for-something 1 slightly embarrasced, “but h#s very de- ~ ‘Turning in the camp gate, Vaneering cent to us. Here he is. Say, Captain, I| hailed her from a group of officers in want to introduce you to my cousin, | flying suits. 3 Miss Marley.” | “So you came,” he said cheerfully. “I Vaneering bowed gracefully. At close | Teally only half expected you. . view, Dagger saw that his features were | He pointed to a graceful biplane. unusually haggard for so young a man’s; | “HOWw's that for a sweet little ship? there were pouches under his eyes and | = 2 e gpuryo crowsteet encircled theg. But [j——— s e e = hé& was stunningly handsome aifd care- | % ried himself with a fine gallantry. | Removes Coms “I hope you won't think me rude, | i In 3 Minutes | : ' a2 s _ean ma b | in gasoline or motor fuel. That faith is justified. Is based “The, captain’s the best /g stunter 1 ever see,” said; the mechanic. ing your cousin to introduce us.” this next dance.” Miss Marley,” he-said as he 'shook | || hands with Tier. “I plead gullty to ask- || “I shan't mind if you'll tell me about | - your flying,” mggerd.nswered. 5 | . . “Are you interested in flying?” An w th t P to Willie, “Oh, thanks, Saltoun. I'll l ou aln look after Miss Marley, if she’ll give me Dagger was secretly stirred by some | | quality of appeal which radiated from | the lean young officer. In an impalpa- ble way which baffled analysis, he re- minded her of Blaine Howard. a cruder, Make Your Feet Fit to Stand on— Know what on past performances. And so you naturally expect that real foot-comfort means i > ‘o T el . W il Company announces an e same type. : | cn € America 4 ) “Yes, you may have the next dance— ||| uree minutes ends the toughest, most i #f vou'll talk,” she said. o | g;!nl\g"con’xrhnr callous when you use | “It won’t be hard to talk—to you,” he ur-Off. This amazing ne edy . v - " 1| sto 1 in the instant it i lied; answered. “T feel as if I'd known you || 5cifively "Wili moc *irsitate “or' affect a long, long time. T Healthy skin, but so quickly softens the “Why are you over here, Captain?” [ corn or callous that in a few minutes He shrugged his shoulders. | B 0l o Prcoive. severat daze: | “T've asked to be sent back to France, || treatment. Get Shur-Of of ||| drugeist. “follow “the _simpie Bt b WA e DO iy || and enior Teal fool comfort at once. y y vertisement. more than for active combat ah it That Awkward regular gasoline that it will be superior regular:gasoline - and it is! At all the Yellow and Black Pumps today you’ll- find the New Orange American Gas. All new. New, crudes from newly discovered fields. A new refinery--one of the world’s largest. A new process. All these combined are responsible for a new gas that has made.a sensation:inithe field of regular price gas. ' Get a tankful and you'll be thankful! when the ‘“‘hot” faucet : runs cold 4 95 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, General Offices: Baléimore, Md. Affiliated with Pan American Petrdleum & Transport Company ready at the tap’s turn. Built like a huge thermos bottle to economize on heat, the Self- - i Action Heaters range in capacity according to individual requirements, o v We have models priced from $99 less $10 o allowance for your old heater, and up. Stop E It's always embarrassing—when a guest in your home discovers that there t any hot water—because most people are in the habit of taking a hot-water supply for granted. What possible excuse will explain away the fact that any home can have an unfailing hot- water reserve for a few pennies per day per person? A Self-Action Gas Water Heater, installed in your home in a few hours, brings a limitless supply at the ideal temperature — forever National 8280. Washington Gas Light Company