Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 26

5 \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1930. JAMROK V SALS LONG TRP HONE ve of Victorious American, £ Crew to Help Lipton £ Yacht Over Sea. ¥ BY the Associated Press. TOL, R. I, October 3.—Sham- Sir Thomas Lipton’s fifth un- 1 challenger for the A.mer!cn's‘ up, set sail for the long voyage home yesterday. Only one member of original crew remained with her, there were five of the crew of En- , the successful defender, who help her over the Atlantic. |4 Capt. Paul on Duty. ] sole member of Shamrock’s orig- crew was Capt. William Paul, who nayigator in the international con- test. He brought Shamrock to this country and he has been placed in com- mand for the return voyage. Of his crew of 11, 5 served aboard Enter- and 1 aboard Weetamoe, one of unsusccessful aspirants for cup de- fense honors. It had been known for some time that the green sloop's own crew did not Telish a return passage aboard her. Capt. Ned Heard, who commanded «the challenger in the cup races, and t of his crew sailed for England mpre comfortably on a steamer a week ago. Convoyed by Erin. iOn the voyage to this country Sham- |- rdek was convoyed by Erin, Sir Thomas’ ;:.m yacht, but she will make the tward crossing alone, under her own canvas. She was rerigged at the Her- reshoff yard here as an ocean-going ketch, her tall single mast having been removed and two shorter spars stepped. afi-pm Paul sald he planned to lay a rse direct for Sou mpton. Supplies for a th were aboard, Starting Diving 6,500 Feet, New Apparatus Can Cruise 8 Days German Says Negotiations UnderWay for Construc- « tion by Americans. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 3.—Plans for construction of a diving apparatus capable of descending to a depth of 6,500 feet and cruising about at that level for a period of eight days, were described here today by Dr. Rudolf Engelmann of Berlin, who said he has been working on the idea since 1928. He said negotiations for construction of the machine are under way with several American firms and he expects to have it ready for demonstration pur- poses within two or three months. He described his proposed apparatus as cylindrical, 12 feet high, 51 inches in diameter and weighing 8,500 pounds. It will be constructed of steel an incir and three-quarters thick and equipped with a radio receiving and sending set, navigation instruments and a powerful lamp to illuminate the ocean depths through a window. He said the cylinder is so designed as to float while on the surface and descent would be by a tank which could be filled and emptied of water at will. He said the apparatus would be especially valuable for the taking of moving pictures and the making of ob- servations in the ocean depths. ‘The Post Office Department has adopted new fireproof bags of asbestos to guard air mail against fire hazards. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Also in Tablets Today... AUTOMOBILE. FOUND TO BE SAFER IN CITIES National Council Told Small Towns Lack Specialists "to Study Problems. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, October 3. — The small-town motorist frightened by the rushing traffic of the big cities may cast aside his fears, for statistics pre- sented at the National Safety Congress today prove that there is less danger per automobile in the large city. Lieut. Col. H. A. Reninger of Al- lentown, Pa. former president of the National Safe Council and principal speaker at the Pennsylvania day of the Safety Congress, blamed the increase of driving dangers in the small city and tawn to lack of specialists to study safety problems. His address on “Com- munity Safety” brought out that the same thing was true of fire and police protection. . Col. Reninger advised the small city, especially in the East where there are many factories, to take advantage of service and women's clubs for an or- ganization and w the safety ex- pert of the local factory. Ash Cans and Furnace Tools Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. WELDING THE TAIL ON BUFFALC; AT QST. BRIOGE, BE-FABULL —DOR-A-BEAR. WHEN IT COMES T0 WELD- ING,WE ARE THERE. STITCH in TIME, Saves Nine—OId, but it fits in on the modern auto fender. A 75c weld in that small crack may prevent it going to pieces, besides it stops that much rattle. Bumpe®s, $1.50; Chevrolet engine heads exchanged, $4.50, etc. WELD it and save money and time. Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 [l DAYS OF REDUCED PRICE on Lifetime Furniture Interior store improvements, per- mitting better displays of Life- time Furniture, enable us to offer this vast chandise present LARGE amount of regular mer- —which crowds our exhibits—at these un- SAVINGS - on a vast portion of our regular stocks You will find' what you want at a saving . . . many suites and single pieces in many sections of the store are marked down., Keep in mind, please, that every suite and piece is our regular stock of dependable Life- time Furniture, More Than $100,000,00 Worth of Artistic Lifetime Furniture included Come Early as You Can, Please PARKING SERVICE (Enter Cars at Ott's Garage, 621 D Street) MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Our Phone Number Is NAtional 5220 No Extras Added to Our Charge Accounts. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends. 7.0 S $10 DRESSES For Many Occasions $5.55 Imagine finding beaytiful black chiffon dinner frocks with detached sleeves, lace yokes, and velvet applique—for only $5.55 —especially when they have rayon crepe slips! And besides, there is a smart collection of travel prints, crepes and jerseys for sports, business, class room and all-around informal wear! Every dress mew and smart, with Travel Prints Chiffons - Jerseys Crepes tunics, boleros, jabots, Grecian draped neck- . lines, scarf collars and a host of other new fashion points. Black (plenty of it!), navy, wine, green or brown—an attractive selection for both misses and women. Sizes 14 to 50. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. $7.50 “Antelope Beautiful Styles This is by far the lowest price that we have seen for hats of this exquisite new grade of felt, whose rich suede-like finish has given it the name of “antelope suede.” Aiid this fashion. able material has never been morc deftly handled than in the 30 smart styles presented here! Forehead-revealing types «+ . double brims . . . beret shapes . . . cloches Suede’ Halts Four Stunning Models Sketched « .. long backs . . . shallow crowns—with clever self-trimmings or touches of fur, feathers, etc. Black, brown, wine, cricket green or mavy— so that you can match your coat, frock, shoes or handbag. Goldenbers's—Second Floor, Rich Coat Fashions--- Exceptionally Priced! $ 39.50 Sport and Dress Models— Worth $49.50 to $59.50! If you are trying to make the most of a modest coat allowance—see these smart new sport and dress coats—you couldn’t spend $29.50 to better advantage! Fine broadecloths and suede fabrics in fashionably cut flared or straightline dress coats that are generously collared and cuffed with fox, caracul, or Manchurian wolf. And good- looking tweed sport coats, appropriately collared with red or brown fox. Every coat lined with heavy satin—and expertly tailored. Black (with black or lighter furs), brown, tan, navy, or green. _Sizes 14 to 52. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor.