Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 24

! B—8B =* AVIATION GROUP HITS STUNT FLYNG Airplane Manufacturers, inj Session Here, Discuss Prob- | lems Facing Inddstry. g Denouncing stunt flying, except for student training and scientific research as harmful to the entire aviation in- dustry, representatives of the Nation's | Jeading aircraft manufacturing com- | panies, in session at the Hotel Carlton today, pledged themselves to work for | the outlawing of aerial acrobatics for | exhibition purposes | Two resolutions were adopted, one | condemning stunt flying, the other in- | tended to provide for action looking I to its future elimination from air meets and flying demonstrations of all kinds. Today's action was a direct result of four deaths resulting from crashes | during the recent National Air Races | in Chicago. These deaths, it was stat- | ed in the second resolution, have done | “incalculable harm” to aviation and to | public confidence in fiying. Resolution Condemns Stunts, The first resolution, unanimously | sdopted, was as follows: “Resolved, that the airplane manu- facturers’ section of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce condemn the | stunt flying of airplanes except as is | essential and necessary for the train- e scientific research | by airplane manufacturers and partic- v condemns public exhibitions of Nature of Industry Stressed. In the sccond resolution the mcnu- facturers of aircraft present at the con- fercne> agreed that the industry “must first convince the public that air tr portation is a business and not a cir cus or dangerous nc ” The section, it was any and all demons order to obtain spe emphasizes the dangers The resolution c the Aeronautical C to bind themselves v penalty discipline of the chamber, to obey & safety code which is to be promulgated after months of work, at a meeting Oc- tober 7. Problems affecting the future growth ©f the aviation industry in this country are being considered today., Appro: mately 40 representatives of the larg aircraft companies were present at to- day’s session, which was devoted to rivate business of the aircraft manu- acturers’ section of the chamber. Tomorrow the manufacturers will take up for consideration a long series of proposed amendments to the air commerce regulations and airworthiness raquirements of the air commerce act in preparation for a meeting between | members of the industry and the seronautics branch of the Department of Commerce. to be held Friday and Saturday in the conference room of the Department of Commerce. The amendments deal with many phases of civil flying and are expected to have a far-reaching effect on air- plane and aircraft engine design and construction. Approximately 100 ai craft manufacturers, aircraft owne and operators, or their representativ are expected to attend the official con- ferences on Friday and Saturday. The meetings today and tomorrow are being heid to permit members of the industry to iron out as far as pos- sible any differences of opinion which may exist between individual manufac- turers with regard to the proposed amendments so that they may go be- fore officials of the Department of Commerce in better agreement upon the various amendments, it was explained. _— MOORE IS APPOINTED T0 NEW BUDGET POST Goes to Veterans’ Administration | With Title of Budget Officer and Chief of Statistics. ty ated, “gondemns tions which. in cular publicity, of flying.” 8. M. Moore, jr. who for four years has been budget officer and chief of the evaluation divislon of the Veterans' Bureau, has been appointed as budget officer and chief of statistics for the Veterans' Administration. The appointment was made by Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of vet- erans’ affairs, who said that jurisdiction over all budget and statistical activities reiating to the United States Veterans' Bureau, the Bureau of Pensions and the National Home for Disabled Volunteer ! Soldiers had been transferred to the | Veterans’ Administration, and would be | under direction of the new budget officer. It will be the duty of the budget of- ficer to maintain contact with the Ap- propriation Committees of Congress and the Bureau of the Budget, and to keep the office of the adminisirator of veterans’ affairs advised of the progress ©f appropriation legislation. Moore is a veteran of the World War and a member and former vice com- mander of Stuart-Walcott Post of the American Legion. TWO WOMEN INJURED ; IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH |~ Both Dismissed From Hospital Aft- er Treatment for Minor Cuts and Bruises. Two women were treated at George- town University Hospital yesterday for minor cuts and bruises suffered in & collision at Thirty-ninth and Morrison streets between automobiles driven by Mrs. Sarah McCullouck, 33 years old, of Orlando, F and Norman Stin- chomb, 40, of 2 e | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2;4. 1930. A trip to Central America came with the title of “Miss Prosperity,” won by | Gwynn Seager, 21, at Glendaje, Calif. A Photo. SURGEONS TO OPEN CONVENTION HERE | Military Group Will Be Wel- comed by District Com- missioner Crosby. The Association of Military Surgeons United States will open its | y-eighth annual convention with a ! session in the Wardman Park Hotel to- | morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Ad- | dresses of welcome will be delivered by | Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District | Commissioner, and Brig. Gen. William | H. Wilmer, Auxiliary Reserve, U. 8. A., | president of the association. The con- | vention will last three days. | The delegates are to be received by | President Hoover at the White House tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, and will visit the Tomb of the Unknown Solider at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. At 3 o'clock they will go to the Army Med- ical Center, and will attend the Army show at the Washington Barracks to- morrow night at 8 o'clock Officer; to Be Named. Sessions will be hield again Friday and Saturday, with the election of officers | and finishing of the business of the con- | vention on the latter day. Representatives of France, Great | Britain, Japan, Canada, Mexico and Cuba will be in attendance, as well as delegates from the Natlonal Guard of | the various States. Officers of the Med- ical Corps of the Army and Navy and Medical Reserve of the Army and Navy, the United States Public Health Servic and the National Guard also will be in attendance. The three-day program includes ad- dresses by prominent members of the | medical profession and inspection of the activities of the medical services of the | National Government in the city. Founded in 1891. The Association of Military Surgeons was founded in 1891 by Dr. Nicholas Senn, then surgeon general of the State of Wisconsin, and in 1903 was incorpo- rated by act of Congress. Its member- ship comprises_officers of the medical departments of the Federal medical services and their reserves, and also of- ficers of the medical departments of the National Guard and the United States Veterans' Bureau. Brig. Gen. Wilmer, the president, was | formerly of Washington and now head | of the Wilmer Ophthalmological Insti- | tute, Baltimore, Brig. Gen. Jefferson | Randolph Kean, U. S. A, retired, is| secretary. | The sessions other than the business | meetings will be open to the public, it is | announced. POLICE TO SELL AUTOS | 100 Lost, Abandoned Cars, Largest Collection in Years. | Stolen or One hundred automobiles of all make and models will be sold by the Police | Department at public auction Monday | at the District property yard. Twelfth | and Water streets southwest. It will be | the largest sale in the history of the | department. | The cars represent an accumulation of lost, stolen or abandoned vehicles taken in by the department in the last 12 months and unclaimed by their owners. | arrangements. | all parishes, to local conference of the CATHOLIC CHARITY MEETING PLANNED More Than 10,000 Expected to Attend Conference Starting Sunday. ‘Twenty-five local Catholic organiza- | tions are whipping final plans into shape for the National Conference of | Catholic Charities, opening Sunday, | with an attendance cf more than 10,000 | anticipated. As a result of the Monday | night meeting in Carroll Hall, at which | George P. 3 president of the | Particular Council, Society of Saint Vincent de Paul of Washington, pre- sided, last details are now bei ranged. The conv in the Willard Hotel, Sec Wilbur and Davis will represent the Government. Various groups working for the suc- cess of the convention have given the officials in charge a picture of John Hadley Doyle, chairman of the Committee on Local Speakers, stated that invitations had been extended to St. Vincent de Paul Society, and to all Catholic organizations in the city to at- e ————————— AMPLE PARKING SPACE S S R L oUD CHEF is NEVER OUT When the maid is out, dine here for your stomach's sake. A dinner at the Continental is a culinary treat for a dollar. DINE HERE THURSDAY MENU THE $4.00 DINNER Celery Green Olives Picalilli Choice of Soup ‘or Fruit Cup otce 0 Select Oysters Fried Baltimore Style nute Sirloin Steak Saute Mushrooms Mi Grilled on Toast Princess Old-Feshioned Chicken Pan Ple Baked Susar-Cured, Ham % Champagne Sauce Cold Combination Meats & la Continental Fresh Choice “of Potatoes Two Vewetwbles from List of Four Hearts of Lettuce. Marvel Dressing Choice of Desserts from List of Four Coftee Ten Milk Rolls or Bread and Butter HOTEL CONTINENTAL NORTH CAPITOL AT E ST. Jfor Reservations Call NA 1672 ROOMS AT LOW MONTHLY RATES, LUNCH DAILY 40cand60c ndale DINNER DAILY profits, and for these Hand-made plates our _speciaity, = 510, 31! ther’ wold, silver porcelain, e tal knowledge, experience and skiil cqusl to any obtainable and AT CH LOWER PRICE. It will pay you to consull him! Our Low Prices will surprise you—our servi Tul practice of the professi Terms of Maids Payment May Be A Dr. Freiot Aiena- ""407—7th St. N.W.—407 HO H l'l;S!)RT S __WEST _VIRGINIA New Clarion | FOR YOUR COMFORT ALL THE YEAR REDUCED ~ W INT E R - RATES | . 6. K BONI FAC - HOTEL LUDY South Carolina Ave. ot the Bosrdwalk t cCullouck and a sister-in-law, kine McCullouck, 28, of 5334 streel, who was riding with her, were taken to the hospital ' and dismissed after first-aid treatment. | Charles D. Mansfield, colored, of 1818 | Vernon street, suffered slight’ cuts of #oe head last night when an automobile | @perated by Dorothy E. Allen of 816 E treet northeast knocked him down at Zighteenth street and Florida avenue. Mansfield was taken to Freedman's Hospital for medical attentior 3020 Dent Pl Just North of 30th & Q Streets 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 often healed quickly by Resinol. Semple free. Dept. 38, Kesinol, Balto., Md. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start 8250 " o, '35 ATLANTIC CITY'S BEST MODERATE PRICE HOTELS ELBERON Tennesses and Pacific Avenues IROQUOIS South Carolina Ave. near Boardwalk 330 Up AmeriesnPlon o o Lady. M. HE lure of the Sea while the autumnal sunshine on the new decks of Hotel Dennis is most delightful and beneficial, (Ol'fi.zflfsr lorious combination! fiow superbly it fits n the spacious Ship's Deck overlooking the Boardwalk and th ocean...enjoy life to the t. Youwill atColton Manor—everybadydoes! Special Low Weekly Rates | European Plan if desived olton Maner One of 1he Finest Holels In Atlantic City ake Colton Manor your perma- nent home. Then you'll enjoy winter as never before. Send for descriptive booklet. Write or wire for reservations. 280 moOMS OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN SEA WATER BATHS PAUL AUCHTER, 4 Manager 7 ANDREW. basking in Home of the Garden Terrace and unbroken ocean view. Attractive Fall Rates Fireproof Garage on Property WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc. tend the opening mass meeting Sunday g e e Catholic | concert in front of Catholic University niversity. actually will be | EYmBASium before the opening of the ‘The conference be | 2 launched with pontifical solemn high | €Vening meeting Sunday, mass at St. Patrick'’s Church Sunday | morning at 10 o'clock, Right Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of the | conference. Caesar_Alello, president, Washington section, Baltimore Archdiocesan Union, and Bernard | Holy Name Society, has called a speciai | Fitzgerald of St. Dominic’s Parish will | meeting of parish spiritual directors | give a number of vocal selections. ;nd #ffl';’!{;}l Ho'l - locfill - ranches of e Holy Name Soclety, for Archiocese of Baltimore will be the | Speakers Ave Anneunced. tomorrow evening. at 8 o'clock at Im- celebrant. The sermon will be preached | Speakers at the meeting will be Ray | maculate Conception Hall, Eighth and by Right Rev. T. C. O'Reilly, Bishop | Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the In- N streets, to prepare for the meeting. of Seranton, Pa. The Washington | terior; Right Rev. James H. Ryan, | Joseph D. Fitzgerald, chairman of the Lodge, Elks Boys' Band, under the 'rector of the Catholic University, and ' Committee on Transportation has re- Two Days More! Thurs- day and Friday . .. $1.75 Shampoo and Finger Wave for Bobbed Hair, special, $1.25. G STREET AT ELEVENTH Balcony TELEPHONE An Extra Coat at Little Cost! These Swagger Sports Coats are only 9.50 Think of having a camel’s hair campus coat or a Timme Tuft . . . or a Baret . . . for only $29.50! You may even choose from two of our exclusive Wiltshire models at this price! Some are tailored without fur . others with collars of French Beaver (dyed coney), American Opossum or Lapin (rabbit). Autumn browns, green, blue and purple . . . some in tweed mixtures. Sizes 14 to 44 PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor The Palais Royal Stages a Great Sale of 3,500 High-Grade Damask Scarfs All Velour Lined . . off regular values Our Sale Prices 29c¢ to 495 We've never offered such a variety at these low prices! From 8x8 inches, 29¢ each to piano size, 12x70 inches, 4.95! Oblongs! Circles! Striking, richly colored patterns. Each scarf lined with high-grade, plain-color velour in the most populax drapery shades, Squares! < i Crescents! | u.|| e ‘Ilid_‘!“ Wi Fovi.. Pianos Half-Moon Coffee Center Davenport End Tables Tables Tables Tables Tables For your convenience these exceptional scarfs will be sold in the Main Aisle, First Floor, near elevators...as well as in the Drapery Department...Second Floor. Radio Cabinets Thursday! THE Day to Shop for Baby! Special Prices on Baby Needs Special Purchase! Dalby Knit Sleeping Garments The cunning, warm kind with feet, in which the 89c most mischievous infant looks like a cherub! Dalby stands for sturdy fabrics and stitching, roomy. cut and styles that suit the age. Now you may have Dalby garments in pastel shades of pink, blue and green as_well as ‘white. 6 months to 6 years. s $5.95 Baby Scales, 4,89 Baby Day Only Watch baby’s growth daily, with an accurate scale. Choice " of green, ivory, pink or blue weighing basket, Weighs to 25 pounds. Baby Day Special 50-Pc. Layette 15.00 24 diapers 2 kimonos 1 powder 1 blanket 1 handmade 2 wash cloths gertrude 1 assorted_ pins PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Receiving Blankets 2 for $1 30x40 inches; pink or blue with white borders. Handmade Baby Dresses, 89c¢- All handmade and embroidered, some in colors. Sizes to 2 years. 2 shirts 2 binders 2 cakes soap 1 rubber sheet - 1 handmade dress 2 bootees 2 pads A bottle of sherry is presented the clergyman preaching on Sunday morn- | ing in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, ac- | cording to a centuries-old custom. G PALAIS ROYAL direction of B. C. Walther, will give & | Thomas P. Farrell, president of the | ported | available and have not offered their | services were ul Catholic Charities, parish | Bulding. to register at the in the Homer —s Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 ASK FOR YOUR BOOK-COVERS when making purchases of chil- dren’s apparel or school supplies. Wait Till You See What DISTRICT 4400 Enchanting New Hats We Have at $5 800 New Ones Just Arrived! Sleek velvets that drape fascinatingly! Cushion brim felts that tip coquettish- ly over one eye! Soleils that will accompany rich ap- parel with elegance! New Suede Velours, the hats that have enraptured smart women everywhere! Large and small head sizes . . . black, brown, green, wine . . . and navy . . . to match each individual Fall costume! PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor So Very Popular! Carved Rose Jewelry $ 1 each No wonder they're popular. .. these delicately shaded, deli- cately tinted roses...that are so charming when swung from an enameled chain as a pen- dant . . . or earrings ... or bracelets . . . then, too, they're S0 very inexpensive. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Just Arrived! Gay New Rayon Satin and Crepe Negligees 395 Such an array of bright colors and striking de- signs! And how smart they are at this moderate price! Tailored models: with cord sashes . . . solid color draped styles, with contrasting borders . . . whether you like your backgrounds dark or light « . . you'll find your fa- vorite here! PALAIS ROYAL—Third Fioor Special Demonstration! New “Non-Stop” Silverplated Salt or Pepper Shaker $1 There've been lots of patent shakers that were guaranteed not to “get stuck”...but this is the first we've heard of that could make a creditable appearance at a party table, Heavily silver-plated in plain or hammered fin- ith...beautiful colonial patterns...with a pate ent ball-top that prevents corrosion and clog- ging of the holes. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Outdoor Togs for Autumn Days! Real Leather Jackets $15 Any girl would be fascinated by one of these smartly tai- lored jackets of real leather in brown, tan, dark green, navy or red . . . with deep pockets, convertible collar and adjustable ring belt and cuff straps . . . sizes 14 to 20. A Skirt and Sweater for 6.90! Woolen Skirts, 3.95 Pull-on Sweaters Light-weight tweeds, coverts, flannels, wool crepe: . skirts that have a flare or leat for all the vigorous lpol‘{l of autumn . . . belted or yoke models. Sizes 26 to 34, Pull- ons in bright colors and smart eflurm or plain knit. styles; , Antibes or crew necklines. Sizes 34 to 42. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Ploor