Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 22

B—6 ARCRAFT PARLEY CALLED SEPT 5 Manufacturers, Owners and Operators to Consider Proposed Law Changes. ¥ As a result of developments and im- provements in the design and construc- tion of aircraft during the past year | the aeronautics branch of the Depart- ment of Commerce has called a con- ference of aircraft manufacturers, own- tember 25 and 26 to consider proposed amendments to the air commerce reg- ulations and airworthiness Tequire- ments, it was announced today by Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics ‘The amendments to'the airworthiness requirements, as proposed for consid- eration at the conference, are intended to cover the many phases of aircraft design and construction that have de- veloped during the year, Mr. Young explained. “In the main” he said, “they are intended to bring about greater safety and reliability in aircraft design and construction, but under no circum- stances db they lessen the rigid safety requirements which the department always has nsisted upon.” The airworthiness requirements con- stitute a set of rules embodying re- quirements for structurally airworthy aireraft which serve as a guide to the aircraft industry as to what will be re- quired on new designs. A Clock From the Scrap Pile. A curious memorial to an officer of the World War is to be seen at Tirley, in England, in the hape of a clock made entirely of scrap metal and it is now doing duty in the parish church. | It is the work of a resident. There are two weights which consist of as- sortments of old iron. They are wound up by a windlass which previously worked a canal lock. The driving wheel came from a winnowing machine: and the face, now in the church tower, was made from pieces of old oak and deal. /Bones of Andree | Are to Lie Beside | Those of Mother }(]assmale Reveals Affec- | tion Which Prompted Balloonist’s Request. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, September 12—The | question of where the bones of Soloman Auguste Andree are to be buried has been answered by his friend and class- mate at the Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Arthur Leffler, | Leffler recalled that at the grave of | his mother in Grenna, where Andree | was born, the explorer once said “no ers and operators, to be held here Sep- | matter where I may be found after death, I wish to be buried beside my mother." Mrs. Andree died April 29, 1897, two weeks before the Andree Expedition tarted for Spitzbergen the last time. She had been a widow since 1871. Her son was much devoted to her and al- ways kept her informed of his plans. Being unmarried, his personal affec- tions were centered in his mother. When announcing her death, he said to one of his friends: “Now my purely personal interest in the expedition is all gone. Of course, I am still interested in the realization of my idea; I have the same responsi- bility for my companions, but of per- sonal joy in an eventual success there is not a trace. The only thread that bound me to a desire for life has been cut off.” To the dquestion of why he never married, Andree replied “I don’t want to run the risk of hav- ng a wife to ask me with tears to | desist from my flights, because at that ! moment my affection for her, no mat- | ter how strong, would be so dead that | rothing could call it to life again.” The Riviera of the Baltic. In the proximity of the city of Riga is | the lovely strand which has come to be called the Baltic Riviera, where the ! busy Latvians abandon their offices for | the sports or the sunny beach. Here, fringed by dunes and woods, idyllic forests and park, little townlets of villas are growing up on every side. The vast stretch of sand makes it a paradise for | the children, and it is astonishing how | soon after Russia lost this coastline the | [ ITALIAN WORKERS LEAVE | HINGTON IL DUCE TO SEE POPE Majority Go to France, Where Jobs | Long-Awaited Visit to Occur When Are Easy to Find. February 11 Is Made Holiday. ROME, (#).—Half the passports is-| VATICAN CITY, September 12 (#) sued by Italy are for Italians who wish |—Premier Mussolini is expected in offi- to go abroad to work. Of the 263,006 | Sial, circles to make his long-awaited persons granted passports in the last | establishing February 11, date of sign- fiscal year, 130,633 were looking ror]:‘n?ld:l the La]tctrn t;el:y. ;.jhn public - 7 ; | holiday goes into effect. e statute York and 132,373 traveling for other| i apolish the September 20 holiday, y | marking the date when Victor Em- Most of those who get passports per- | . - manuel II seized the temporal power mitting them to work abroad go to|faM oL o France There is little unemployment | there and jobs are easier to find | 2 S e All the passports require the holders| Argentina expects bumper crops this THE EVENI) B KISS BRINGS SENTENCE | | Florentine Lovers Warned Against Public Demonstrations, FLORENCE (NAN.A).—Two lovers kissed here in the public gardens the | other evening and were given suspend- | ed sentences of 3 months and 10 days' | imprisonment each, with' a strong warning not to do it again. It seems very hard, but in Italy | kissing comes within thescriminal code. A man may kiss his beloved at a rail- way station, or at a port when a stea er is leaving. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- C., to return to Italy within a certain time. ' year, FRANCS traveled thousands of miles to bring you DIAMONDS FROM ACROS Franc's Diamond Import Sale brings you the 1 Feature always wanted Importation can afford to pay. paper Alliance.) S THE SEA diamond you've at the price you Our special FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 9 buying representative went direct to the z markets in Antwerp and it is just as if you yourself had been there to select your diamond. Come—you'll sgve tre- mendously now. A gor $ 7 geously de B signed dia- mond ring creation—a generously sized stone set in a solid gold mount- ing. Only Franc's could make this offer. 50c Week Other parts of the works are made from | Germans, the English and the Scandi- | the remains of a spade, a bean drill | navian peoples found on it a home for and a plowshare. The first model | their Summer play. It is the strand of refused to go, fo the builder smashed | a shore whose inland miles stretch to it with a hammer. Then he started his task all over again, and this time he has been successful. | Asia and China and the mystery of its | hidden background shadows all its ro- | manc Only at The Fair Can You Find Such New Fall DRESSES 19 Including Travel Tweeds in the new Prints The season’s most popular success at the the season’s lowest prices. Beautiful frocks that are so attractive and so prac- tical—at the extremely low price you'll want several. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 48 Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes Several & boys and girls in pat- ent, tan and black. Sizes, 11 to 2 and 2% to 8. models for $7.98 Sale Women's New Novelty”Shoes \ \ Large selection iIn pat- ent, satin, kid and com- binations. tary and high heels. All sizes. Low, mill- sq 98 Dr. Le Mar’s Arch Support Shoes Fine quality health shoes that for $5, styles, Smartest Widths A to usually sell fall EEE in sizes 3 to 9. Sale Bedroom Slippers New colors, fancy ribbon rimming. A rare value at this price. Charming New Girls’ Hats Chic new models for fall in fancy felts, Latest 7% THE NEW VOGUE IN FALL HATS Never were Parislan designers so generous with trimmings, so delighttully original in use of colors and contrasting materials. This special .collection includes Velvets and New Felts, $2.98 $1.98 ew York styles; all shadee, what the kiddies need. cut-out $71:00 5948 Just $3.98 Complete Assortment BERETS. . ..50c & $1.98 Open Saturdays till 9 p. m. Headquarters for Rchool Children « « + See This Exquisite Importation Seven dia- monds— —-think of it. F ascinating, it new beauty—new es} L . Solid gold mounting! Excluswc. $2.00 Week New Design . . Import Special Large perfect center d1amond —four smaller g “the store that is forging 17-Jeweled ahead” Bulova President $50.00 Handsome, new link band-—curved- to - the - wrist case that is smartly en- graved. See it at Franc's! $1.00 Week ! tion. $3.00 Week e us diamon T PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS STORE “The Palais Royal Special”’ Shoes 3 for Women . .. Every Pair Kid Lined! 40 different styles . . . every one brand- new . . . you can’t help but find a style you'll like! Be sure and visit this new, mod- erate priced Downstairs Store Shoe Shop...experienced sales- people to wait on you...and every pair is backed by the liberal policy of The Palais Royal. = P YR ‘Stonewall Jackson’’ Crepe Sole Oxfords Sizes 815 to 2 1.59 (P Note the very moderate prices. You'll find it buy the children’s shoes here. other famous, long wearing makes. Infants’ Boots, Straps and Oxfords, Sizes 2 to 6 Children’s Boots, Straps, Oxfords, Sizes 8} to 11 Misses’ Straps and Oxfords, Sizes 113 to 2 Youths' and Boys’ Oxfords and Boots The Palais Royal-DOWNSTAIRS STOR. $150 adorning the mounting. A delightful, *new crea- THE PALAIS ROYAL—Downstairs Shoe Shop Special—For Saturday Only! in the Downstairs Store Shoe Shop! Bring the children here for expert fitting and good wearing shoes . . . every pair is guaranteed for satisfactory wear! ems . Wedding Ring Import Special ra of- the L $24.75 diamonds s a genuine sparkling gem. The mounting is hand carved in solid gold. A value supreme. 50c Week W.al economical to “Billiken” Arch Shoes and $1.50 to $2.25 Infants’ Wedge Heel Boots, Straps, Oxfords, Sizes 4to 8 $1.89 to $3.65 $1.89 to $3.98 $1.89 to $3.95 $2.98 to $4.95 E QECT U T O e T T e e e e 1930. % PALAIS ROYAL —MEN’S STORE— Twice’as Much Value . . . Twice as Much Wear . . . Every One of the New Fall Webster Suits Has TWO Pairs of Trousers One inexpensive price . . . one standard of quality . . . but two pairs of trousers . .. that's a short story of why Webster offers a remarkable “buy” at $27.50! You’ll find a complete selection of all the leading colors and patterns . . . light and dark browns, grays and mix- tures . . . tailored of long wearing, smart Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassi- meres. Sizes for All Men and Young Men! Direat Entrance to The Palais Royal Men's Shop from G St. A OO O MR Every Man Will Be Interested in This! A Sale of $2. Genuine Fur Felt New Fall Hats 1930 Fall Styles New Shapes New Colors In the Wanted Snap Brim Styles in Colors of Light Gray, Steel Gray, Light Tan, Dark Tan and Dark Brown! Don’t let this unusually low price frighten you ... for you cannot get BETTER quality and style if you paid $3 or $3.50! Comfort- able, LIGHT-WEIGHT models that are in demand right NOW! Direct Entrance to The Palais Royal Men's Shop from G St. T T T Every Hat Is of Perfect Quality Just 400 in the Lot Sizes 634 to 734 It Won’t Be Long Now . . . Dress Up for School! ’ L3 s k3 i Boys’ 4-Piece Tweed: Suits For School and Dress Wear! L] Tweed is the ideal material for school wear . 5 % it is sturdy, long-wearing and is always meat appearing. : In shades of blue-gray, wood brown, light gray and the new checks. Two-button, single-breasted models with close-fitting collars and peak lapels. Mobhair lined. Every suit has two pairs full-cut, lined knickers. Sizes 7 to 18. ‘Also—Navy Blue Cheviots, in plain and fancy weaves, 14.95 THE PALAIS ROYAL—Boys’ Dept—Main Floor - AN N