Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 5

HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; MONDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1930. 1A"l'l. SHOPPING | m.. s 0y Storage—Packing Moving JFor 30 vears President of Krieg's Express is NOW in bustness at 904 10th St. N.W. Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. NW. Established 1889 ENTERPRISE SERIAL *BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. l!fll Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on * easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea Secretary Stove - Boiler Repairs Rudolph & West Co. Temporarily Located 605 R. I. Ave. N.E. North 6613 FACTS ‘Our beautifully decorated salesroom, accommodating nine cars, in the last Ford colors, is well worth secing. “Steuart Motor Co. (Gfiu? of IM City) 6th at K W. Never Closed Nat'l 3000 Exterlot Paint wamr your house dur- ing the cold, raw weather with a couple of coats of good plnl and you can be assured that your home will not suffer from element damage during the Winter. 607-609 C St. N.W.+ Telephone' Metropolitan 0151 RADLATOR FURNITURE Stops Smudge Humidifies Air Beautifies Room Write or thlflmll 03 for F. B. Blackburn, Distributor 06 CHANDLER BLDG, 1427 Eye St. N.W! W. A. Egg. . .$14. 60 W. A. Stove, $15.30 ‘W. A. Nut. . .$14.75 ‘W. A. Pea...$1040 Buckwheat.. $8.10 Coke .......$10.75 Fairmont Egg $8.25 New River Egg, $11.00 Ao tireplace and wihdting woo 1l Seieencd and are weisht suatanteed. B. J. WERNER + 1837 Fifth St. NE. ' your integrity, there is open to you a Jucrative permanent position with the sales organization of a large tion about to enter the Washington field. Prior selling experience while helpful is not essential, since it is the policy of the corporation to train its men to sell according to its own high standards of a-nn; with the public. College 5 yurs of age, or under, Your NDI! should state, bflefly. , age, earnl { ral , education and gene: Applications contain- ing information will receive first consideration. Address Box 17-Z, Star Office Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The star every day. The w“';u_.& ek Srid un- cost of 1% | Wisconsin. He is D.-C. Emil Sonnen- TWO FLYERS DIE IN MIDAIR CRASH 25,000 Watch Planes Collide While Speeding at 120 Miles an Hour. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J. October 20— George Zinn, 23, wealthy sportsman of Rydal, Pa., and R. W. Mackle, 36, a professional pilot, were killed at the Mercer Airport yesterday when their planes collided during the free-for-all race in the Eastern States air meet. A crowd of 25,000 was watching the planes round.the home pylon at a speed of more than 120 miles an hour, when Zinn tore into the tail of Mackie's plane in a spurt to avoid hitting another ma- chine. Mackie attempted to land his plane, but it dived nose foremost, falling less than 200 feet, and buried the pilot under the wreckage. Zinn's plane crashed & moment later, bursting into flames as it struck. Zinn was the son of the late Capt. George Zinn, who demonstrated the construction and operation of Brown- ing machine guns to the American forces during the World War. His grandfather was Brig. Gen. George Zinn, an officer in the Union Army during the Civil War. Mackie began flying in 1916. During the World War he was an instructor at various Army flying schools. Since the war he was engaged in commercial fiying. He was married and the father of twa, small daughters. He was em- ployed ‘as pilot and instructor at the Cul’fl&s -Wright Airport, Valley Stream, e i CHEESE EXHIBITION WINNERS ARE NAMED Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ohio Win Honors at International Dairy Industries’ Exposition. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, October 20.—Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and Ohio cheese and butter makers carried off major honors in the exhibition contests of the In- ternational Dairy Industries’ Exposition here yesterday. Minnesota hld a field day in_the contest of the National Creamery But- termakers’ Association, winning 14 out of 23 awards, including grand sweep- stakes and second-place honors. Clemenceau of Clarissa, Minn., ed international ch-mplnn but- urmlkel’ F. E. Bolin of Madelia, Minn., won second place and A. Caswell of Hull Xowl third, rst prizes in state competitions in-l cluded Minnesota—J. M. Rasmussen, 8t. | Charles. lowa—H. C. Stendel, Nonn‘ Wood. . Wisconsin, Chester Nelson, Oregon—H. C. Raven, Port- land. Gold medal winners in the inter- national contest for buttermaking went to W. S. Borgen, Blooming Prairie, Erickson, Swanville, best Swiss cheese maker, the judges decided after testing two tons of the product, is Fred Schneiter of Sugar Creek, Ohio. Frank Schwinge of Columbus, Ohio, took the international sweepstakes for making cottage cheese. Orvill Frost, Spokane, Wash., was second. The grand champion limberger cheese maker, it was decided, is Emil Frehner of Monticello, Wis. The best Amer- ican cheese¥maker also comes from burg of Cato. Anton Klimert of Two Rivers, Wis., placed second, and Frank Nzehren of Coleman, Wis,, third. ———. STRICKEN DURING FIRE Pennsylvania Professor Dies Try- ing to Save Books in His Library. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., October 20 (A).—A heart attack, induced by over- exertion in trying to save books from a fire, caused the death yesterday of Dr. Willlam Day Crockett, professor of Latin at Pennsylvania State College. He was stricken while helping to re- move his library from his burning home. his Summers as a guide for European and was a co-author of tourists Satchel Guide to Europe" He born I.n Sterling, N. Y., was grad uated from Hamilton collen md Tem- ple_University. The fire wes confined to the third floor of the residence. Lieut. Col. Albert G. Love, Medical Corps, - has been relieved from duty, Walter Reed General Hospital, and as- signed to duty in the office of the sur- geon general, War Department, effec- tive January 1; Capt. Frederick De Caro, retired, now in this city, has been assigned to duty at the Massanutten | Academy, Woodstock, Va.; Capt. George C. Parkhurst, Infantry, has been trans- ferred from Hawail to Springfield, Mass., for duty with Organized Re- ;. Capt. James E. Smith, Quarter- aster Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been ordered to examination:| for retirement; First Lieut. Thomas H. | Nixon, ordnance department, from Watertown, Mass., to Fort Eustis, Va., and Second Lieut. Arthur C. Boll, Big- nal Corps, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans,, to the Philipines. A new industry just established in | Seotland is the weighting, dyeing and finishing of real silk fabrics, th: fac- MOTHER QUIZZED | IN DEATH OF GIRL Stepdaughter, 10, Had Glass in Stomach—Husband’s lliness Believed Similar. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., October 20—Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin, wife of a city de- ctive, was held for questioning today by police investigators, who have estab- lished that her 10-year-old stepdaugh- ter, Leona O'Loughlin, was the victim of a brutal murder. She was arrested yesterday when an autopsy over the child’s body, discovered physicians said, that Leona had been fed ground glass, beaten unconscious and hurled into the lake to drown. The stepmother of the youthful vic- Mm of foul play, declared in the face of hours of questioning that she knew nothing about the slaying or the pres- ence of glass in Leona’s stomach. The slain girl's father, Leo O'LQughlin, is in a hospital apparently recovering | from eating ground glass. When ques- | tioned by police Mr< O'Loughlin, said | she had been ill, as had her son by a | previous marriage, Douglas Millican, 8. | She sald she believed the illness induced by eating glass. Physicians | said they could find no symptoms other than that the woman was weak from | & 48-tour fast. Officers saia they had found a blood- | stained tire iron, wisps of the child's | hair and & bloody towel in the | O'Loughlin automobile, which Mrs. | O'Loughlin used twice the night her stepdaughter disappeared. Mrs. O'Loughlin explained the towel had been used to stop a nose bleed suffered by her son. The blood on the towel is being analyzed to determine whether it corresponds with that of BURNED UNDER TRUCK Danville Youth Seriously Hurt { - ~While Making Repairs. Special Dispatch to The Btar. DANVILLE, Va. October 20.—V. D. Bryant, 22, is in Memorial Hospital suf- fering from severe burns sustained Sat- urday afternoon when the truck he was driving caught fire and was destroyed. His condition is regarded critical. Bryant's truck had developed motor trouble and he was beneath it u—ymg to remedy the trouble wi in somi unknown manner, the gasoline llnlted and enveloped him in flames. An ex- plesion followed, and the youth was rescued by persons who witnessed the ccident, before the machine was stroyed. Lodge Plans Dance. CLARENDON, Va., October 20 (Spe- cial) —Arlington Lodge, No. 193, 1. O. O. F., is completing ns for a dinner and dance to be given Wednesday night in Odd Fellows’ Hall here for the bene- tory being located at Balloch. in City Park Lake FPriday, revealed, We'll Loan You Money to Buy or Re-Finance Your Home Then You Pay Us Back in Small Monthly Payments—Which Pays Off Both Principal and Interest! Our Loan Plan does away with all com- missions and brokers' fees. Perhaps we can help YOU. Come in and let us tell you MORE about our plan! Open_Daily 9 to § Saturdays Until Noon NAtional 1381 NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 949 NINTH ST, N:W. Just below New York Ave. Organized 1890 Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury REAL ESTATE Ask For This Time Table Greyhound bus to take you. - These big blue and white coach- es operate over 36,000 miles of highways, linking every impor- tant gity in America. They are parlor carson rubber tires, with deep, air-cushioned sea individual reading lights perfectly heated lnd vendlltecL ‘When you travel by Greyhound bus, you go in solid comfort and you save one-fourth to one-half usual travel costs. Note these sample low fares: RICHMOND PITTSBURGH . CLEVELAND DETROIT CHICAGO INDIANAPO! MIAMI . LOS ANGELES . Visit or phone our nearest sta- tion for complete information. Union Bus Depot 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Metropolitan 1512-3-4 Smartly Good Looking, Yet Comfortably Roomy Ovr intimate knowledge of the painstaking care and skillfulness with which these sports garments were designed and needled, confirms and strengthens our opinion of t roomy in cut, they are extremely attractive and smart Bskn Buitp CLOTHES Sports Suits heir merit. While comfortably free and in appearance. Tailored for us by Wiarter < MorToN New York Avenue at Fifteenth the child. fit of sick members. | One-Day Service on Window Shades | Drive by or phone your order and your window shades will | be ready that same afternoon. We carry a complete stock of shade || | fabrics, and we specialize in Landers Washade, the super-quality washable shade labn: “H” St. is Now a Two-Way Street So many of our patrons experienced difficulty in driving to our store because of H ST. being ONE-WAY Street. Now, this street has been widened and is. open both ways. Drive by and look over our vast stocks of shade fabrics and get our low factory pri Window Shades and Awn George J. Benzin, T8, . Tailored to Your Win Manager rom, NEW YORK AVENUE of FIFTE @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® THE MAYFAIR @f:CAUSE the Mayfair retains its original appearance so much longer, this new J®M model in- volves no greater expense than or- dinary shoes. And there is definite | value. meanwhile in the smartly styled lines and attractive perfora- tions. $15. %Wé New York Avenue at Fifteenth BARBISIO HATS IMPORTED FROM ITALY’ The name “Barbisio” on an Italian hat is simi- lar to the word “sterling” on silver. ~ Finer imported hats are not made. The colors are outstanding because of their clearness and originality of shading. Water from a mountain stream is used in the felting process, and its chemical properties have much to do with the wonderful texture of Barbisio Hats. In Washington these fine imported hats are exclusively at P-B. ]| 5 $2 $I0 312 MW& New York Avenue at Fifteenth NATIONALLY KNOWN | Free Parking Space for Customers’ Autos—E St. Between 6th and 7th , / THE HECHT CO. F Street at 7th The Same Dogl 4 BLITI ... Thls Year the Fmest’-' WORSTED-TEX SUIT . ..ever.produced Wonders have been done with the fab- vie. Vastly improved all around. Richer ...sturdier. ..more to it than ever before. And the improvements are carried on through the making, the styling and the finishing. ; "A suit that’s styled for every man. Young or old. Beautiful browns, greys and blues. ..in plain shades or patterns. No other suit is like the Worsted-tex. It is as individual as the Washington Monument. It always was one of the best suits at $40. This year, we think, it's the best suit in America at '$40. * Two Seconds by Direct Elevators to Men’s Ckflull Department—Second Floor - ' Knitstex Topcoats for Men - and Women .. .. .:$30