Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 21

| ASK UNFORN LAWS TOEOVERNARRWAYS Federal, State and Municipal Regulations to Be Consid- ered at Conference. . Tniformity of Federal, State and mu- nicipal laws and regulations governing seronauiical, activities will be sought at & conference to be held here December 18:and 17, to which each of the States has been invited to send representatives, 16 was announced today by the Depart- ment ‘of Commerce. In announcing the meeting, Robert P. ont, Secretary of Commerws, de- that one of the most important contributing to the development air commerce is proper air laws, reg- and practices of a uniform Object of Conference. “The conference will be known as the Conference on Uniform Aero- nautic Regulaf - :t Secretary of Comm and members of the aeronautics of the department. conference program calls for tion of the following five ental subjects, Mr. Lamont an- : Uniform basic regulatory State g.llv, adoption of Federal air traffic by the States for purposes of local enforcement, methods of locol enforce- ment, State enabling acts for airport ‘The ‘ecquisition and control, and importance of uniform airport field rules, In his letter of invitation to the Gov- ernors of the States, each of whom has been invited to send two representa- tives, Mr. Lamont said that only those subjects were included in the program which directly concern regulation and control within the various States. “This has been done advisedly,” Mr. Lamont said, “and upon the premise that a short, intensive conference, lim- ited in its discussion to the few funda- mentals involved, will bring about more satisfactory results for all concerned.” In addition to the State delegates, the oonference will be attended by repre- sentatives of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, the United States Cham- ber of Commerce and the National Aeronautic Association. PERU BANK GIVEN AID Loans Amounting to $2,000,000 to Pnable Savings Deposit Payments. LIMA, Peru, October 27 (#).—The local banks agreed yesterday to loan the Bank of Peru and London 6,000,000 soles (about $2.000,000 at the present rate of exchange), to enable the bank to_pay its savings depositors. ‘The loan will be subscribed by the Italian Bank, the International Bank of Peru, the Popular Bank of Peru, the German Transatlantic Bank, the National City Bank, the Anglo-South American Bank and the Royal Bank of Canada. The money will be deposited at the Reserve Bank of Peru at the govern- ment’s order. The government will deliver the money to the Bank of Peru and Londo! = > , Jane Arden, Film Actress, Weds. BEVERLY HILS, Calif, October 27 (#)—Jane _Arden, motion picture actress, and Frank Stemrel, head of the Central Casting Bureau, were married here last uight. ; Choreman Returns From England With Title and Rich Bride Erstwhile Jack of AH Trades Now Sir John Harry Lee Fagge. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 27.—John Fagge, former Pepperell choreman, who put aside his lawnmower last February and departed for England to accept an in- herited baronetcy, came back yesterday as Sir John Harry Lee Fagge. With him was his wealthy bride. the former Mrs. Florence Goss Murdock of Marsh- field, whom he met on the trip to Eng- land. 8ir John admitted he didn't have a dime, but Lady Fagge admitted having many of them and a comfortable home at_Marshfield. The erstwhile jack of all trades planned to return incognito. His idea of traveling third class while his wife went first class did not prevail, how- ever. The stories of their meeting varied & little. Sir John said he fell in love at first sight. “We were mutually attracted,” he blushingly explained. Lady Fagge, however, said seasick- ness was responsible for their acquaint- ance. She said Sir John offered to help her when he saw she was ill. They became engaged in March and were married October 15. “I don’t think we'll go back to Eng- land,” Lady Fagge concluded. “Sir John’s estates are sold and there is nothing left but the title.” BOY SETS ALTITUDE LIGHT-PLANE RECORD Paul Claugh Ascends 11,800 Feet at Roosevelt Field and Craft Refuses to Go Higher. By the Associated Press. boy at Roosevelt Field, yesterday soared to what he claims to be a junior alti- tude record for light planes. In a tiny monoplane with a 30-horse power motor—a_craft which is really & power glider—Clough climbed until the plane would go no higher. His alti- meter read 11,800 feet. He also carried a barograph which will be sent to Wash- ington for bration. It is belleved no record been established pre- viously for such a flight. Clough, who recently obtained a fiyer’s license, is the son of a Garden City real estate man. After school he works at this field, his chief task being to hop on his bicycle and obtain the names of occupants of planes taking off and landing. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The y. The great ma- Jority have the uzx delivered reguiarly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. 1f you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorTow. Wo00DWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F anp G STREETS When You Have Seen Our Stock of Whitney Carriages at New qu Prices You Have Seen One of the Largest in the City Here you can choose from 16 different styles of Whitney carriages. . .and from 5 different colors +—all at these interesting, newly. lowered prices. Whitney Strollers, $1975 With a newly lowered price and new features of con- struction, this Whitney Stroller is an outstanding value. It has an adjustable back rest . . . artillery rubber tire wheels . . . adjustable dash body lined with corduroy and two-cushion pad. In ecru, tan and dark green. Complete with windshield. Whitney Pullman Carriages, %24 $24 is a new low grice for this popular Whitney carriage. ‘With a three-cus! ion pad . . . reversible body . . brake attached to push bar instead of the foot brake; . hand complete with windshield. Ecru, tan, Royal blue. Basy Caxzuors, Fourt FLoom. KARASHAH RUGS—Copies of Orientals and Even Lower in Price Than Karastans—Are Exclusive With Woodward & Lothrop. 9xI12. Rvcs, Prerx FLook. t Copies of Rare Orientals—Can Be Bought Only at Woodward & Lothrop in - Washington Size 9x12 $ l 95 When we say these Karastan Rugs are exact copies of Orientals, here are the facts which prove it— . . . the colors are woven through to the back. .. . the fringes are woven as part of the rugs, and not merely sewn on. .. .the edges are overcast like Persian carpets. . . . the patterns are exact copies of rare Oriental designs. . . . they have the high pile, luster and flexibility of Oriental rugs. . . .ethe difference lies in the cost—but $195 for size 9x12, proportion. and other sizes in 5135 WOMAN'’S ALIBL BROKEN IN DENVER MURDER CAS Mrs. 0'Loughlin’s Claim of Being at Home of Mrs. Sparr About 8:30 P.M. Denied by Latter. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., October 27.—Police yesterday sald a written statement by Mrs, Ethel Sparr contradicted an alibi claimed by Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin, who Saturday pleaded not gullty to the first- degree murder of her 10-year-old step- daughter Leona. Mrs. Sparr’s statement, according to A. T. Clark, captain of detectives, re- cited that previous stories of events on the night of October 14 were construct- ed by her and Mrs. O'Loughlin. On that night Leona was beaten over the One-Day Service Window Shades shade: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. Mrs. O'Loughlin had previously stated, and Mrs. Sparr ‘had confirmed, * that Mrs. O'Loughlin twice visited the Sparr home on that night and that X O'Loughlin had arrived about 8:30 p.m., left and then returned about a half police said, Mrs. Sparr re- cited that Mrs. O'Loughlin did not ar- rive until about 10:30 o'clock and she was disheveled and muddy and in a state of great excitement. The refuted statement was quoted as saying that Mrs. O'Loughlin’s shoes were muddy and her dress wet above the knees. Frank O’Loughlin, uncle of the slain child, also pleaded not guilty to mur- der charges upon arraignment Saturday. ol - s Of 1,230 persons who lost their licenses in England for driving motor cars while intoxicated only eight were Leave your order in the morning for d we'll have them ready in th m to your instructions. Any size or color in Landers Washade, the guaranteed window shade fabric. \Vooms;omn & LoTHROP "YU F anp 6 Stacers We Invite Home-Lovers to Come Here Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to See Modern Table Settings This special exhibit, sponsored by the Irish and Scottish Lirien Guild of America, brings an expert on table settings here to lecture on— *“The Smartness of Simplicity—W ednesday “Personalities and Tables"—Thursday “Traditions up to-Date"—Friday “Candlelight on Lovely Linen"—Saturday Each informal lecture is at 2:30 in the afternoon, in the Linen Section, Second Floor. Plan to attend and to see the specially arranged tables with which Mlil:! Audrey Dennes Cooper will demonstrate her talks. Liwens, Seconp FLOOR. WoobpwarD & LOTHROP 10™ 11I™ F anD G STREETS On Our First Floor You Can Travel Around The World ...In One City Block On our First Floor are conveniently assembled:the lovely things you would select if you were to make a tour of the World . . . the newest and smartest things from the Continent and the Orient . . . many of them personally selected by our buyers—and showing the good taste charactenstic of Woodward & Lothrop merchandise. Many of these beautiful things were personally selected by our buyers in Europe this past Summer; hundreds of others by our foreign representatives who keep us supplied continually with foreign creations appropriate to our patrons’ needs. France Contributes... LOVELY gloves from the smartest French houses . . . evening handkerchiefs of sheerest chiffon . . . rhinestone court jewels .. . earrings of marcasite (we sketch a pair at $20) . . . enameled cigarette boxes . . . dainty boudoir clocks . . . evening bags of seed pearls and velvets. . .Parisian perfumes and powders in the smartest scents. F}rom England... WOOLLFN scarfs in fine fancy weaves ($5.95), and sturdy checked styles . . . sports hose in many smart patterns . . . novelty umbrellas . . . and those popular seat sticks. From Germany e T HERE are woollen gloves for the children . . . an intriguing beverage shaker in the form of a windmill ($20) . . . cigarette boxes of china ($5) . .. women's hose of cotton and - wool . . . fine Zeiss binoculars. From the Occident and tfie.cj)rient ~ EXQUISHE Chinese jade . . . bits of coral from Italy . . . Japanese rock crystals, a lovely strand ($22.50) . . . diamonds from the heart of Africa . . . amber from German primeval forests . . . charming Florentine tooled leathers . . . fine linen handkerchiefs from Ireland . . . and exquisite Appenzell- embroidered styles made in tiny chalets in the Swiss Alps.