Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 30

| 70 GET AWARD! —— President Hoover Will Pre:| sent Herbert Schiff Memo- rial Traphy Deo. 5. President Hoover, on December 8, will present the Herbert Schiff Memo- rial Trophy, awarded for safety in naval flying, to Fighting Plane Squadron 3-B, come to known from July, 1929, to last May, will accept the trophy on behalf of his colleagues. Lieut. Comdr. Ginder is now on duty in the Division of HB;&Q':‘!‘I&MJ‘& Navy Department an vot to the perfection of naval aircraft gun- nery exercises, but for the fiscal year his outfit flew a total ending last June 600,000 miles, award the Executive within & month. Operations Over Water. Naval officials consider the safety record all the more remarkable because the “Pighting Three,” with Lieut. Comdr. Ginder as its skipper, operated in close or open formations almost entirely over water. Much of this' fiylng was over open seas—the Paclfic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. This involved taking off from the decks of the Lexington and landing, but the U. S. 8. Saratoga and Langley were used. .b: Janding in le& than a minute for the 18 planes in the full squadron was the record that this outfit repea hung up and earned for the aggregation the name of the “Striking Eagles. ‘The Navy De;;l"i(.mem explflx':‘:.d y';:gg er to earn - ormed & number of mfiu Lieut. George T. Cuddihy, late Lieuf 3 s Navy's most famous and dar- one of the Na: o viators, who = was at lr’«fn?ur Station here while testing & made , the HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT For 6-Room House Fully Installed— 3« ears to Pay in Easy Monthly Sums This' plant is made and guar- anteed by the American Radiator Co...gorld's largest manufac- turers ‘of heating equipment. r price includes 18-inch boiler)6 radiators, 300-feet ra H tion.s Installed under the per- sonal rvision of Mr. Holmes. Our Graduate l-h\.hng Engineers Nowy- tp give you full details about ne plant. This is part T service...no obliga- tion to Buy. Above: The “Fighting Three” i flight. Lower left: The squadron’ i full s in- signia. Lower right: Lieut. Comdr. Samuel P. Ginder, commander of the squadron. June, 1921, and later became a flying | ber, 1927, to June, 1929, he supervised instructor there. the rmm From June, 1923, to May, 1935, he | the 8" S. Saratoga. was executive officer of the first Navy | - Torpedo Plane Squadron, and later he served as flag and flag secretary to Rear Admiral H. E. Yarnell, then serv- ing as commander of the Aireraft Squadrons of the Scouting Fleet and now chief of the Bureau of Engineering at the Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Ginder was & member screen writer, alre: lopme manufacture and test ::-ranln.: ".ur for the aircraft Saratoga and Lexington. From Novem- Shell Frames 61.75 Your Lenses Fitted FREE! Light-weight, comfortable frames for your old lenses or new ones ground in our own shops. { 1004 F St. N.W. of the flight deck of WIVES SUING WRITER LOS ANGELES, November 15 (#)— ‘The marital troubles of Luther Reed, i.nvolm by a D. C, NOVEMBER 16 SNOWBOUND REACH SHELTER UNHARMED More Than 50 Marooned hy Drifts Near Glacier Park Boundary Accounted For. By the Associated Press, GREAT PALLS, Mont, November 15.—More than 50 people marooned in snowdrifts near the southern boundary of Glacier Park Wednesday and Thurs- day, yesterday had resched shelter without serious effects. All occupants of cars were accounted for when a woman and two small chil- dren were brought to Gilacler' Park station. There was coneern over their welfare after their automobile was found abandoned. Several parties left their machines in snow drifts and went to Kalispell. Rail- road stations and farm houses provided shelter for the unfortunate motorists. 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