Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 5

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THE EVENING STAR,, WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 * NRCRAT TOURNEY | o= woper smemars socons ] TOEND TOMORRON . Ffank Salishury and Johng Sullivan Tied in Ace Class l ‘With 36 Points Each. 1 The final contests in the District of Columbia Model Aircraft Tournament will be staged in the Macfariand Junior School tomorrow motning, when the judges will select the Djstrict model aireraft champion. There are no con- today. ! ‘The champion and other winners will be ‘given awards at a banquet luncheon in the school tomorrow afterncon at 12:30 o'clock, at which Maj. Gen. Ma- son M. Patrick, U. 8. A., retired, former chief of the Army Air Corps and chair- man of the advisory board of the Dis- trict Columbia Model Aircraft League, will preside. Distinguished fiyers who have served s judges and others who have followed the events in the 1930 tournament are ' be present. They include Maj. H. of Schools Stephen E. Kramer. Contenders Are Tied. Frank Salisbury, who established a world record with a rise-off-water model | i | fourtn prize and crowned Miss Jessie Philpott third maid. State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer delivered the charge to the knights while County Commissioner William A. Duvall made the coronation address. Last Gotham Farm to Be Sofd. NEW YORK, August 28 (®).—It looks as if the Island of Manhattan will shortly be divorced from agricul- ture forever. The island’s only farm extant is recorded in the Federal cen- sus, but is for sale and a deal is nearly | closed; something or other will be butlt on the farm at Broadway and 213th airplane at Bolling Field Tuesday and - several records in the tournament, are s %4 in points with John Sullivan for leadership in the ace class in contests. pion’is to be selected. On their Point 'leaders in other classes in the | Pt apont Davls, O Jlass, 36| Wins First Prize in Professional Billie von Bernewitz, flying in class B, | craft remained aloft for 412-5 sec-| ACCOKEEK, Md, August 28.—R, A. for 353-5 seconds. R | tournament of St. John's Parish Sat- with the winners in the different clasSes | Other victors in the professional rid- | Street. has smashed several other District rec- Frank Salisbu - o E ry, 15-year-old Washington boy who set world record of 14 ords, and John Sullivan, also holder of | minutes 32 1-5 seconds for rise-off-water model aircraft in local tournament and tied with 36 points each in the Ace boi: class, from which the District cham- _—Wide World Photo. re- | spective formances tomorrow, it is oetieved, Binges the championonip. - | HUNGERFORD CAPTURES | ’ tournament_are George Shipiey. in 4| ST+ JOHN’S TOURNAMENT class, 46 points; Frank Ball, B class, 35 | % and Harry Heimer and Jack an, tied, with 10 points each in Class and Crowns His Wife D class. | Queen. set & new District record for gliders at . Bolling Field yesterday, when his little | SPecial Dispatch to The Star. . onds, beating out John Sullivan in'Hungerford won first prize in the pro- the Ace class, whose glider stayed UP | fesional class at the ninth annual Summary of Events. urday. He crowned his wife, Mrs. Julla The summaries of the various events, | Dent Hungerford, queen. in the order in which they fnished - y ing and_the maids crowned by them yesterday and their time in minutes, | & "o rren McConche, Miss Tola gesonds and Afths of seconds Are 85 Gungie; James McConche, Miss Thelma Ace. ' in' helicopter model—Luther HOUiS and John McConche, Mrs. Irene N N Jack Dent was the victor among Harry McGinnls, 1:13.2: Robert Towles. | those who rode as amateurs and crown- R s T ed Miss Catherine Clagett queen. Mer- ;28 oot ... |rill Thorne received secon¢ prize and A in same—_George Shipley, 1:12.1: | crowned Miss_Elizabeth Thorne first Miguel Bautista, 1:34, and William | jaiq Henry Xander placec third and O Bennett, 51.1 (time in sec- | 18med his wife, Mrs, Wilheimina Xan- ongy Dlair Bennett, 511 (time in sec- | ger, cecond maid. Ray Blandford won Bernewitz, 424; Joseph Bakersmith, 421, and George Petrides, 36.1. C—John Mehlig. 39.4 seconds; Denny ‘Williams, 31.3, and Fremont: Davis, 17. D-—Warren Wheeler, 354 seconds, and Harry Parker, 20.3 Ace, in R-O-G model—Frank Salis- * John Sullivan, 3:8: Rob- 2; Lloyd Buschin, 2, chmidt, 52.2 (fft] time in secontis). A—George Shipléy, 2:51.2, and George Leffler, 31,4 (last time in seconds). B—Prank Ball, 40.3 seconds, and Bernard von Bernewitz, 9. C—Fremont Davis, 22.4 seconds. Ace class in. giider—John Sullivan, 353 seconds; John Pendleton, 124; Harry McGinnis, 10.2; Prank Salisbury, 10.1, and Luther Sthmidt, 8.4. A—George Bhipley, 5.4 seconds, and Leffler, 5. THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Have chicken this easy way .+« S@VE 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. SCALLOPED CHICKEN (4 gemerous portions) 1 small tin R & R Boned Chicken 1 can R & R Chicken Broth 2 cups beiled rice Salt and pepper to tasts Butter o baking dish, arrenge alternate lay- @es of the chicken and rice. Pour the broth over this. Cover with buttered cracker erumbe and beke in even until crumbs ase beown. Richardson & Robbins Botablished since 1833 in Dover, Delsware Bvery chicken is inspected OO BT lpoeeeed i T, 5.2, B—Billle von Bernewitz, 41.2 sec- onds; Prank Ball, 94; Bernard von Bernewitz, 8.1, and Blair Bennett, 6.2 C—Denny Williams, 8.4 seconds; rrtnzo;fl- Davis, 7, and Agamemnon Per- MONUMENT MOVED Bhaft Marking Birthplace of Wash- ington Placed on Highway. @pecial Dispatch to TheBtar RICHMOND, Va, August 28.—The monument which for 25 years has| marked the site of the birthplace of George Washington, in Westmoreland County, Va.' has been removed to a| epot 500 yards away on the highway approach, where in the future it will be the first to greet visitors to historic Wakefleld. | The change of sites prefaces the| bullding built in replica of the Wake- | fleld house, which is sponsored by the Wakefield Association and the Na- | tional Park Service. | { TUNE IN WCAU l Every | TUESDAY ¢ 5.45 P. M. THURSDAY af 1030 A. M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time Hear some valuable sugges- tions on ing delicious amn es. (e m—— (ommm— PEANUT, ) Nl N, ), 3 Here's why...They're crisp. They're flaky. They're delicately salted. But that's not all . .. They have a new delicious nut-like ‘flavor that makes them entirely different from any other salted soda cracker you've ever tasted. Don't forget ... Say Sunshine Krispy Crackers to your grocer! FINE TO BE LEVIED AGAINST ARCHBISHOP Mounsignor Diaz Is Charged With Violating Religious Laws in Mexico. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, August 28.—Riva Palaclo, secretary of the interior, an- nounced today a fine of $100 would be levied against Mgr. Pascual Diaz, Arch- bishop of Mexico, for violation of the Mexican religious laws. ‘The archbishop was charged with conducting a ceremony in Belen prison for confirmation of a group of children of prisoners. any ‘The secretary of interfor also an- nounced that the warden of the prison would be discharged for allowing the ceremony. Nearly 100 New Zealand dairy farm- ers are touring Europe in a bod; Such a ceremony is for- | bidden under the regulation prohibiting | ublic religious act outside the | | churches. POLLARD TO SEE PARADE Accepts Invitation of Volunteer Firemen’s Association. Special Dispatch to The Star. | _ BALLSTON, Va. August 28.— Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia, answering the invitation of the Arling- ton-Fairfax Countles Volunteer Fire- men's Association to lead the firemen at the annual parade in the District of Columbia Labor day, replied that he would review the parade. George Prank Allwine, secretary of the association, says they hope to have the Governor head the Virginia firemen in the parade, who from present re- ports turn out in large number. TIDE LAUNCHES BOAT HAVRE, Prance, August 28 (#).— Launching of the new torpedo boat Vautour, which slipped from its ways Tuesday during the formal ceremony of launching, took place informally at | midnight during flood tide. fered no real damage, but it will be placed in drydock and its plates ex- imined as a precaution, UNDERWOOD Deviled Hdny Gerbers STRAINED |2 VEGETABLES Scientifically prepared. Unseasoned, strained, sterilized—and Ready fo Serve. Just add salt to suit taste — and warm. Soup — Spinach — Carrots — Pe: Green Beans— Prunes— Tomatoes «Packed in 414-ounce cans— enough for two full size, normal feedings — 15¢. At Leading Grocery Stores and Drug Stores JOHN R. ERGOOD & COMPANY, Gerber Products Division, Fremont Canning Company, Fremont, Michigan o 4 Ao Committes on Foods -4 S Phone Nat'l 3256 Brokers, Washington Representatives g5 G R .0 S8 1328F- FRIDAY and all day ONLY SATURDAY XL A STREET For the two days only we are offering these exceptional Bar- gains in fine men’s wear. And remember — we swillbe. ..., Open Until 6 P.M. Saturday a special group of Regular $30 & $35 New Fall Topcoats $l 5.95 Finely made garments in either Rag- lan or plain sleeve. Materials include Mixtures, NavAy and Tweeds. All Blue, Herringbones sizes, of course. Friday and Saturday Only The Famous Nationally Known Rockinchair Union Suits —at special reductions! 65¢ Regular $1.00 Checks, now Regular $1.50 Plaids, now $1.15 ! 555';33.'.:{2 $ 1 45 GCIROSNEIRS 1325 F STREET It apoeared that the boat had suf- P e e e DISTRICT GROmERY STORES i< NOW OPEN A New Up-to-date Complete D. G. S. Food Store at 723 11th St. N.W. Near Palais Royal Complete D. G. S. Food Store at 58 M 5t. N.W. M. Kay Owner Phone Lin. 10381 Our new stores offer the same personal and friendly service that has made D. G. S. Stores the preference of the modern housewife. ROCK CREEK GINGER ‘ALE 25¢ Dutch Brew 25¢ Lge. Bottles (Contents) You ‘are invited to in- spect this store at your con- venience. M. D. BURKA Owner Phone Met. 9156 Bottles (Contents) 4 OUR STORES DELIVER FOUNTAIN sravp . HAMS POUND 32c FISH CRAB MEAT . CROAKERS . ....... : FANCYTROUT.. ........... ™ 1%¢ BOSTON MACKEREL . . ..., .™28¢ Fillet o?c FATHOM . 28¢ FANCY LEG LAMB POUND 35c HORMEL’S ,g=apx CHICKEN ™ 55¢ TO SERVE Fvis o 230 CHUCK ROAST . THREE-CORNER ROAST . ...."™27c PRIME RIB ROAST. ........™29c AMERICAN BEAUTY Sliced lb. 39c L AR ORI A Franco-Am. Spaghetti. . .**® 9¢ Campbell’s Tom. Soup, 3 *** 25¢ Fort or Libby’s Sauerkraut . . .c*» 15¢ Fort Little Gem Peas. . .<*» 23¢ Del Monte Pears . . . ™ = 27¢ Dro. Grapefruit . . . . ™ = 25¢ Certo Surejell . . ... . ™t 20¢ Sunsweet Prunes '** = = ™ ]15¢ LIBBY’S ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES .29c DEL MONTE PRUNES Med. AYRSHIRE BUTTER Gold Band Butter. . .....™ 47¢ Rich in Flavor Rich in Quality Perfected After Years of Experience Flavored With Genuine Chocolate & the Perfect Lemon Pie Filler STAR ' SPECIALS GRANULATED SUGAR 10:1.47¢c CAMPBELL’S BEANS . 3 cas23c FOREST KING PEAS . 2ca:29c IVORY SOAP . . . . . 4cke:25¢c CRISCO ...... . rumacm22e WHEELING MATCHES 6 v« 17¢ GUNDERSHEIMER'S ALMOND LAYER CAKE u. 35¢ ‘ Superior Doughnuts, doz., 30c PARAMOUNT Above All Except in Price swgeT o= Betl| VEGETABLE RELISH SLICED C|Bottle 13C PICKLES GOLD BAG COFFEE. . . .™ 29¢ WILKINS COFFEE . . ...™ 35¢ ORIENTA COFFEE ....™39¢ KAFFEEHAG . .......™57¢ PLAIN OLIVES . . ... . %# 33c SOUR OR DILL PICKLES *-** 25¢ LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF™°**"25¢ FLY-TOX OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BUTTER 23¢c KRUMM'S - MACARONI SPAGHETTI Lge. Jar New Potatoes 10-29¢ AND VEGETABLES Crisp Celery......"" 10c Sweet Potatoes. . .3 ™ 23¢ Yellow Onions. . ..4™ 19¢ Cooking Apples. . .5™ 25¢ FLOUR &0 iaong WASHINGTON 12 Ibe. oo 4y 89 |

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