Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 6

Elk . ies of 48 Lie in’State in estminster Hall—Floral Tributes Lavish. ' By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 10.—Under the | ‘brilliant moonlight of calm early morn- ing, in contrast to the storm and rain which drove them to their doom, the 48 bodles of the R-101 dead were re- moved today from the mortuary where sBey have- lain since their arrvial in London td Westminster Hall, where thousands ‘of fellow Britons paid them age. Notwithstanding ~ the hour, a large orowd watched Teverently as men of the Royal Air Force brought out coffin after coffin and laid them on tenders, which transported them to Westminster Hall, where bodies of Kings have lain n state. Uniformed airmen escorted the cortege. i Women Are Distressed. Big Ben, the clock on the Houses of Parliament, boomed 1:30 as the first tender reached the hall. Some woman onlookers wept and one shook with her spbs. A poorly clad man recited aloud be Latin prayers of the Catholic Church Zor repose of the souls of the dead. { One after another the 48 coffins, | sorne on the shoulders of ;the airmen, | vere carried to the pusple-covered dais i n the center of the hall, where they were placed in double line. A union Jack was draped over each and numer- ons wreaths were arranged about them. Many Floral Tributes, ‘There were. floral tributes of all kinds and sizes, from costly hot house emblems from sovereigns and heads of the states of the world to humble ‘wreaths and famillar garden flowers, “To daddy .from us all” was the pa- thetic inscription on one_ &nonymous wreath. Another bore the legend, “Sin- clgz sympathy from a flower -girl" ‘There was a large floral offéring from Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the | Graf Zeppelin, and the Graf’s crew. Long bl:e!ore ‘zhe :genln; P’g]fwthe-h hall people n to arrive. e - aerded th‘m into line, - “The. forest department of m s, invif villagers to help’ the: o Brevosd 'in e national forests. 0T VIGTING PA THE EVENIX -|LONG-HAIRED DRY LAW FOE WINS - ACQUITTAL FHIRD TIME ACCUSED)| Eilifarmian Vowed He Wiilil:Not/Shave or Ct Locks R O | ’Ptohibi_tlon Passes. By the Assoclated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif,, October 10.— Al Preusser, Red Bluff, his long hair and longer beard waving deflance at prolfi:émn.' stnfie i'nm X ud'pnl glourt. pleaded not guilty to s liquor charge and was acquitted after a brief trjal. It was the third time he had faced liquor charges, On one occasion he was convicted and served a six-month sentence. At the time prohibition became effec- tive Prusser declared it “wouldn't last long.” He asserted he would not shave or cut his hair until the law was re- pealed. His hair falls to his shouders and his beard aready has passed the two-foot mark. BANDITS GET $3,000 Cash and”Jewels Taken From Cou- ple in East View Park of Chicago. CHICAGO, October 10 (#).—Jewel thieves who have been active recently on Chicago’s North Side moved South early yesterday, holding up Benjamin Kaplan and his wife at the door of their East View Park apartment and n;hbolgi them of cash and jewels worth $3,000. Kaplan is vice president of the M. 8. Kapli on & — Thompson Bros. OVER THE RIVER TO LOWER PRICES Arrange With Us fora FREE DEMONSTRATION of the i NEW MAJESTIC RADIO Full Line of Tubes ‘Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 0556 Firemen, Jobless, Honor Scott. ‘Two firemen and a group of men out of work comprised the audience at the celebration in Glasgow, Scotland, this year of the ninety-eighth anniversary of the death of Bir Walter Scot{. The firemen supplied a ladder for Walter Gow, vice president of the Glasgow Sir Walter Scott Club, who placed & wreath at. the monument, then took off his rat in honor of the great writer. At Edin- burgh members of the Edinburgh Scott Club placed a large wreath of white heather at the Scott monument. (s and applications of R. ¥ L., Hazelting . @leo by Lektophone and Loiell & Dunmors. SOLD'COMPLETE WITH TUBES—$112.50 The most sensational value in radio history! Combining for the very first time the tremendous power of screen grid tubes, the sharp tuning of the superheterodyne and the perfection of Majestic’s Colorfal Tone. A little giant only 39 inches high— with a full-size, powerful radio inside. Built as only Majestic can build it,and priced 30% below any other superheterodyne! Thousands every day are buying it. Hear it yourself and see why, You can’t duplicate it without paying half again its price. See your Majestic dealer for free home trial and easy, con- venient payments. Grigsby-Grunow Company, Chicago, IlL. ' World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers. EISENBRANDT RADIO CO. 3 932 H Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. | A Great New Value! "BOYS’ SUITS With 2 Knickers! ER than the price! A pew Saks value! Fall models in all-wool fabrics— Tweeds and Herringbones in smart shades of Tan, Grey and BlueGrey. Two pairs of golf knickers, full cut and full Jined. Sizes 6 to 18. Saks—Second Floor THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH A Great New Value! PREP SUITS With 2 Trousers! $19.75 REAL Saks Prepster Suft at & new low price, Tailored our regular way— quarter lined, 2-button coat; trousers _with 20-inch bot- toms. New shades of Tan Grey, Corona Brown, Oxford Grey and BlueGrey. For high school lads of 13 to 18. Saks—Second Floor Shoes built for real boys! $2.95 to $4.95 MIOTHERS 1ike the wearing ualities of Saks Boys’ Shoes. Boys like their style. High and low models in a variety of new, comfortable lasts...Black or Tan5 Really_great value! Sizes 10 to 6. Saks—First Floor AT SEVENTH . Here are shoes that lessen the toll of 9oy this “cement age™! “Filting by Expertsl o . Sizes 616 130 .. Widihs AAA 10 B . * foot JO Nlie Shoe thati Diffferent’ OOT-JOY Shoes are built to meet the foot problems of this modern era. They give your feet balanced sup- port . . . enable you to tread perfectly from toe to heel (as Nature in- tended). HEY end the aches that asesail your arches —end’ that de- pressing 5 o'clock fa- " tigne—fit your. feet to ¢ cope with the ‘punishe fment of - cement side- “walks — hard, unyield- ing surfaces! - [ ESIDES which, they are smart shoes; stylish, good-looking. .. $1(0 to 812 Saks—First Floor - Occasionally a man says‘ he wants to look around—and then . he comes back for a “Sakscrest”! ~obyctert 2- TROUSER SUITS $ 72,0 I'N fact, Gentlemen—if you really want to appreciate this new value in clothing— take a litle tour around town. See what the Sakscrest price buys in other suits, Make a mental note of the best value you can find. Then—come in and buy your Sakscrest. . O other suit at the price can give you so much or do so much for you. You* will appreciate the strong, handsome Sakscrest fabric weaves— different from others. You will appreeiate - the 20 points of hand tailor- ing that put valiant *“heart” into Sakscrest. You will appreciate the sure and stud- ied fit of this finer suit-—and the high-priced look that its better quality gives it. Youw’ll agree—a better suit " of clothes, at a price you like to pay! Saks—Third Floor The Topcoat Convention - With' All the Leaders Present! - $20.50 VERY highlight in fabric and color is here—at a price that is low for the valie! You will find the noted “Saks Knit,” in plain Oxford and Cam- bridge Grey, as well as Tan and Grey Hérringbones. Racy Imported Tweeds in rugged weaves—Greys and Tans— plain or raglan shoulders. Every Coat really ““tailored”—not merely “made.” All have deep yoke—guaranteed lus- trous linings—perfect style. SCOTCH HARRIS TWEED TOPCOATS $40 Saks—Third Flaor-