Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 3

jewelry, furs, guarantee. Reduce your insurance pense. Avoid risks and Keep surplus valuables in safe deposit. Silver, tapes- tries, rugs, garments, works of art, removed and stored under Reduce your risks at home. crease your peace of mind. | Beruritp Srorage {140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS 1 GAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT ex- in- JUST IMAGINE! Gorgeous Remodeled FUR COATS $29.75 oa SN L has, been clean New Fur Coats ‘Beautiful thoroughly relined with new lining. all Depostt Reserves Coat Till Wanted PARKER FUR SHOP 922 F Street N.W. It costs only about 1% (CAPITAL-NORFOLK AIRWAY FINISHED Work on Washmgton-to- Pittsburgh Line to Be Com- pleted by Friday. Completion of the Federal airway be- tween the National Capital and Nor- folk, Va., was announced today by the Aercnautics - Branch, rtment of Commerce. At the same time it was | announced that work on the Washipg- as wn-Pm‘bur:h airway virtually leted and that it will be ]l‘!ldy for gml inspection Friday. The Post Office Department is con- sidering the extension of airmail service from Pittsburgh to the National Capi- tal and Norfolk along the lighted air- way, it was stated today by Earl Wads- worth superintendent of contract air- mail This will be an extension of the Pennsylvania _ Airlines contract mail service from Cleveland to Pittsburgh, if the course is approved by the Con- troller General, Mr, Wadsworth said. If the Controller General fails to au- thorize extension of the Pennsylvania Aifrlines contract service, it is probable that bids will be asked for flying the new service through the National Capi- tal. Pennsylvania Airlines now oper- ates mger service between the Na- | Al tional Capital and Cleveland, with a stop at Pittsburgh, Equipment installed by the Depart- ment of Commerce between this city and Norfolk, a distance of 146 miles, includes three lighted intermediate landing fields, at Rock Point, Md.; Haynesville, Va, and Bland's Wharf, Va.; and eleve 24-inch rotating air-. ways beacons at sites between these flelds. Beacons with green course lights are located at each of the inter- mediate fields. ‘The airway passes through Bolling Field and Langley Field, Hampton, Va. The airway is served by an Army Air beacon located at Langley Field. On the Washington-Pittsburgh sec- tion major items have been completed at 20 of the 22 landing fields and bea- con sites, and the final two sites will be completed before Friday, it was an- nounced. The new dirway to Pittsburgh will give zhe National Cnplul lighted air- way connection with the new Pitts- burgh-Philadelphia = section of the transcontinental airway which has just been completed, and with the Pitts- burgh-Columbus, Ohio, section now nearing completion. {KVALE SILENT ON VOTE ¢ Subscribe Today eenu ensuing year %oe belors JAMES McD. SHEA, Secretary. * 'mk 1. ‘trom which time muru"z nm'unu X rox:n!mrm TwiL ‘mr m-mu"'m"im 3 those contracted by & ALLISON. Lw. * ) giff 17 Pairmont st. n. - NOT BE mroumu contracted by any one other D. COOK, £ than m] Walker :{ LE FOR DEBTS UN- ‘;Y&EHEI. Md. points nd we will NAL DELIV- (5 -.nu'l'im o Fatt, Saneers IGES, “FRESH selll Tholesale ‘prices "While (hey last. 978 ARLOAD Soaton e ete. STATES STORAGE LW. MEL: co.. ro. 1843. STORAGE To"18 10t | shown today ST st nw Mttmmliu 844, ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE. Natlon Wide' Long-Distance Movine. RETURN LOADS PROM NEW YORK CITY BOSTON . 418 10th _St. FLOORS SCRAPED AND dress. NASH FLOOR CO., West 1071 reliable service. Note new 1016 20th st. Window Shades 95¢ Genuine $150 Quality Hartshorn Wa v; Any size 10367 Dioportion, Because o -na "Thib sute has beet éxtended “Fhe Shade Factory 3417 Conn. Ave. ‘astevile TR, igs, i, o ‘c.). " points South. m-m"’" 1313 You st No Ruled van Line Bervice, *s Transfer & Storage rth 3343, Overstufied Furniture Cleaned. Let us give you an estimate. A. C. Thour Cleaning Co., Inc., 728-38 11th 8t. N.E. Lincoln_1265-1266. Wh rids TREE-RIPENED Bweet 5¢. ‘We lll'. Just arrived from Plorida. and see “Van Ness Orange Grove. ile They Last. Oranges. IN HOUSE ORGANIZATION “Reserves Judgment,” but Gives Support to Independent Pro- gram of Senator Norris. By the Assoclated Press. Paul John Kvale of Minnesota trod down the center aisle of the House chamber yesterday as his father used to do, still silent as to whether his vote would go for Republican or Demo- cratic organization of the new House. The young Farmer-Labor member whose vote might have much weight in the almost evenly d.lvldad line-up ;nr the tn:xt “reserving He enjoyed mpubllun and Demo- e sugport & the’ indepanden den ¢ pro- 58U gram ol Senator Norri.l of Nebrun and said wanted “to see whether my vote ll going to mun anything more than 1 in 435." WILL REVIEW BOOKS Littlepage to Speak. , director of the meet.ln( of the Columm-'mfle‘l:gr:' cfafl Association, which held uslulp'mtnmwlrvlnlflucxnn will also be presented. BEVERLY HILLS, Cfllll.—!‘ob- bery statistics MM cl.fiu ‘were can low the statistics, but no robbers). Jg0 cused of bragging as lll\lll but Angeles was second, right behlnd Detroit. We will catch ’em next month if we can only dig up some money to be robbed of. Prohibition hasn’t caused this wave of robberies, it's business de- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ARMAGEDDON, BATTLEGROUND OF CENTURIES, REVEALS SECRETS Unxvcrsnty of Chicago Has Purchased Right to Excavate on Site of _Stoned Clty. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 2.—Armaged- don, the meeting place of ancient na- tions, and battleground of untold cen- turies, is unfolding its secrets to the modern world. From halfway round the globe, men have come to Palestine to extract mew detall in the mosaic of civilization from the crumbling ruins of a mountain For a few thousand dollars, when once no money would suffice, the Orlental Institute of the University of Chicago has purchased the right to ex- Blvl!e on the site of the storied city. Dr. James H. Breasted, head of the in- stitute, revealed today how a cross- section of human works in bygone centuries is slowly showing itself o the hills beneath Mount Carmel. Stone Age to Solomon to-Palestine of 1930, with only the mountain peaks en- uxlnx-Armageddon is ylelding visual history to the chipping knives of the Chicago expeditions. It was Armageddon of which St. John the Divine wrote in Revelations: Armageddon, the site of the last great war, when the nations are gathered to “the battle of that great day of God Imighty.” Saw Unclean Spirits. Of the city which guarded the plains- d'iv:mng Canaanites from attack, he “And I saw three unclean spirits like frogs come out of the mouth of the dragon and out of the mouth of the beast, and out of the mouth of the false prophet. “For they are the spirits of the devils. working miracles, which go forth unto the Kings of the earth and of the whole world, to gather them to the battle of that great day of God Almighty. "Behold I come as a thief. Blessed he that watcheth, and keepeth his nrmenu, lest he walk naked, and they see his shame. “And he gathered them together into a place ulled in the Hebrew tongue Armageddo) . It was Armngeddon where, 15 cen- turies betore the Savior, Canaanites and Egyptians under Thutmcse III fought under the fortressed hills in the first known conflict on that site. It was Armageddon where, 20 cen- turies after the Savior, Lord Allenby led a British army forth to meet the ‘Turks on a World War salient and sent them flying back over the trail the hosts of Egypt once had taken. Mounds Disclose Cities. But when Allenby fought, and when the expedition from the Western World started its work in 1925, there were only mounds and well tilled flelds in the place of a city which looked toward the sea and the inland peaks. Foot by foot these mounds have dis- closed the presence of a dozen cities, each on the ruins of its predecessor. The stables which Solomon constructed were unearthed in 1927. The streets along which the citizens of his day traveled, the work they did, a few of the homes in which they lived, have been traced through stray markers. ‘The story of a buccaneering Egyptian who gathered a straggling army and captured Jerusalem in the tenth cen- tury before Christ has been read in the fragment of a stone tablet. The hiero- glyphics have vindicated the claim, long doubted, that he succeeded in capturing well guarded Armageddon. Until this vear the excavation ecould be done only by “halves.” Part of the site had to be left uncleared, but a blanket purchase of rights from the widow of an Englishman has allowed the Oriental Institute to plece out fur- ther its historic evidence. And when the last fragments have | been taken from the site of Armaged- | don the land will be converted into farms once more. The newest civiliza- tion will leave its pastoral imprint on the battleground of the past. DR. C. S. MACFARLAND WILL BE HONORED Testimonial Luncheon Arranged by Army and Navy Chap- lains’ Group. Dr. Charles 8. Macfarland, lieutenant colonel, Chaplains’ Reserve, who will soon retire from the general secretary- ship of the Federal Council of Churches, will be tendered a testimonial luncheon ‘Thursday at the Army and Navy Club by chaplains of the Army and Navy and members of the General Committee of Army and Navy Chaplains. Dr. Macfarland has been actively identified for 20 years with religious work on the services and for the past eight years has been a chaplain of the Offficers’ Reserve Corps. As such he frequently has been called as adviser to the chief of chaplains. Gen. Charles P Summmn former chief of staff of the has sent a letter of felicitations to D!' Marfarland for this occasion. Special resolutions adopted by the General Committee also will be presented. Col. John T. Axton, on behalf of the chaplains, will deliver to the retiring general secretary an en- grossed scroll expressing appreciation of his assoclates for his services. Dr. Macfarland expects to continue | Five members of the crew of the fish- as an active worker along religious lines in behalf of soldiers and sailors. ALL-STATES OFFICERS SOCIETY PLANS BALL Inter-relation of Organizations Studied at Business Session Held at Willard. ‘The All-States Officers’ Society, com- prising past and present officers of local State socleties, held a business meet- ing last night at the Willard Hotel. An open forum discussion of various methods of more closely interrelating local s',mg mkumu held, with Miss Bede Johnson, president, presiding. te;l’he chairman of tbemD:nee Commit- States Ball will be held January 16 at the New Shoreham Hotel. olL BURNER INCREASED SALES DURING DEPRESSION MORE THAN JUSTIFY ITS PURCHASE Now! Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W, North 0627 Come 219 10th St. N.W. Insist on Tree-ripened Fruit. Furniture Repairing, ; ing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W, MctroFolihn 2062 1 fears, which tnsures low -s7ade workmanship. grintlng Craftsmen , are at your ser vice for relult-femng publicity The Na Capital D 8t N.W. Phons PoriTon i\ .0 10 lbs., 85¢ NOrth 7000 Mulch Your Plants with Hyper-Humus "Puts the Top in Top Soil ” also Feed Your Lawn for the Winter ith wit] I GRASS Local Distributors J. H. SMALL & SONS . $2.50 delivered 30.00 delivered . 100 lbs., $5.00 Dupont Circle DR. CHARLES S. MACFARLAND. Five Perish in Foundered Boat. CORUNNA, Spain, December 2 () — ing smack Maria Carmen perished yes- terday when the boat foundered during a storm off the town of Sada. T e 11111 l ‘l‘l UII i ISE mothers W stein cows. and minute fat globules of nearby Maryland. Phone WE GIFT HINTS SPECIAL NURSERY Milk—pro- duced in co-operation with DR. J. THOS. KELLEY, Jr.—from accredited Hol- Its uniform, moderate fat content Bottled, iced, capped and Hood sealed within 10 minutes of milking on a model 540-acre farm Wise Brothers CHevY CHASE DAIRY D. C., TUESDAY ENGINEERS PLEDGE STUDY OF JUBLESS. Society Responds to Appeal of Col. Arthur Woods to Investigate Crisis. By the Assoctated Press . | NEW YORK, December 2.—Hope for solution of the unemployment prohlem lies largely with the country's engi- neers, Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the President’s Committee on Employ- ment, told the American Society of ! Mechanical Engineers yesterday. “If the engineers of America could apply the same degree of trained intel- ligence to the problems of stabilization of industry as they have in the past to its expansion, we should march a long way toward regulation of employment,” said Col. Wood. “We must find within the resources of every community throughout this coun= try the basis for our recovered national prosperity. Foreign trade offers little help to the situation because the busi- ness depression is world-wide.” ‘The unemployment crisis, he as- serted, has come about as the result of uncontrolled economic forces which are not well understood. He urged that en- gineers make a study of methods already in operation to stabilize employment and prevent another crisis in the future. The society responded to his appeal by voting to undertake a Nation-wide investigation into means adopted throughout the country to stabilize em- ! ployment. Committees in each of the society's 71 local sections in every prin- cipal industrial area of the country will conduct the inquiry, under supervision of a central committee. 'LINDSEY PRESENTS VIEWS ON MARRIAGE ‘Waih Two and a Half Hours to Talk to Churchmen Over Bishop Manning’s Protesf " i By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 2—Judge Ben B. Lindsey presented his views cn marriage yesterday to the New York Churchmen’s Assoclation, despite the cbjection of the Right Rev. Willlam T. Manning, Protestant Ebiscopal bishcp of New York. Bishop Manning did not attend. The famed founder of Denver's | Juvenile Court waited an hour while 70 members of the assoclation, made up | of Episcopal clergymen, ate luncheon. He waited another hour while they de: bated the advisability of hearing him and an additional 30 minutes while they | prepared a statement for the press to make clear their belief in the um:tuy of marriage. Judge Lindsey was invited last Apfll. to_make the address. | Bishop Manning urged cancellation | of the invitation as soon as he received | announcement of it last week, and the Speakers’ Committee agreed to lubmlt‘ the matter to the membership. ‘While Judge Lindsey wllted “he tald newspaper men what he planned to say, outlining four reforms advocated ! by him. They were the legalization of | companionate marriage; divorce of dis- | cordant couples by a commissicn com- | instead of a court; a system of edu tion in schools and colleges on the art | of love, and alimony and support nmr‘ divorce with reference to econcmis status rather than by arbitrary laws, prefer Wise Brothers are nearest to mother’s. ST Ol83 jrible,” BREAKS AIR MARK - Woman Pilot Completes Cross-Country Flight in 16 Hours 59 1-2 Minutes. By the Associated Press. BURBANK, Calif, December 2.— Having clipped nearly nine hours from the westward . transcontinental flight record for women, Miss Ruth Nichols is going to wait for better weather be- fore aiming at the West-East mark. ‘““Weather coming this way was ter- said the Rye, N. Y. society woman, commenting on her flight com- pleted here yesterday from New York | in flying time of 16 hours 5915 | lnut- “Snow and rain forced me | to skim the tree top at times west of | Amarillo, Tex. “I may attempt the return flight in two days, stopping only at Wichita, | Kans., for fuel. I am considering hav- | ing an additional tank installed in the plane to increase its gasoline storage capacity.” The previous East-West record was made by Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, whose time was 25 hours 44 minutes. Her eastward flight mark, which Miss Nichols will attempt to better, is 21 hours 47 minutes. VIRGINIA SOCIETY HOST The Soclety of Virginia will be host io the congressional delegation from that State at a meeting PFriday night at the Willard Hotel. Representative Henry St. George Tucker of the tenth Virginia district will make an address on “The Virginia Delegation.” ing will follow tHe meeting. The guest members of Congress will be introduced by sponsors chosen from their various constituencies. Danc- The 'pleasant. easy way to check e colds! very helpful by thousands of people, Mistol soothesand heals head and throat mem- branes irritated by colds. Get a any drug store. Put hfinnl {;‘e- quently up the nose with handy dropper in package. Gargle with Mistol, too. Pleasant and easy! Colds are dangerous. Protect yourself way! Mistol .8 paT.OFP. Made by' the Makers of Nujol world. VI]“E!- this scientific | bottle, today, at | . W. L. Washington, Pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Will Make Principal Address Sunday. Memorial services for members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, and Forest Temple, No. 9, I. B. P. O. Elks. colored, who have died during the past year will be held Sunday, December 14, Francis Junior High School, Twenty- fourth and N streets. Rev. W. L. Wash- at | Massach DECEMBER A-3 MISS RU]-H NIEHUI.S MEMORIAL IS PLANNED |tngion. pastor of zion Beptist Church, FOR COLORED ELKS DEAD|, “' gl """"‘...!! nmyolmlcu o whrnkno'n died a_few years ago on Marthas Vineyard, off the coast of usetts. Both of these birds were ‘the victims of greedy and un- spor like hunters. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY on your fuel bill and yet get BETTER HEAT if you burn Fyrcwell Anlhraclte, in combination with the larger sizes of this dependable hard coal. Marlow about it—he'll give you the money- saving facts. Marlow 811 E St. NW. here. You can see Persians $29.75 up eventh From A Village - - - To The Greatest Capital in. The World On July 16th, 1790, by act of Congress, the District of Columbia became the Capital of the United States. From a vfllnfle, ten miles square, we have become the most important Capital in the Take Washin'gton as a center, go twenty-five miles in any direction and note the improvements made in the last ten years. As wonderful as they are, t}:ey are small compared to developmentl planned and already under way. Besides the extensive buflflinfl program of local and out-of-town individual organizations, the Gov- ernment is spending nearly three million dollars to make Washington the most beautiful and most important city in the world. Be SHREWD ENOUGH and FAR SEEING ENOUGH to Invest Some of Your Maney in Washmdton Real Estate Now. Remember American markets never stay down very long. This present recession is but a tem- porary halt in the forward progress of our country. BUY PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT NOW — you are bound to share in its ever-increasing H.G.Smithy Co. | SUCCESSOR TQ lllll!.lls N.L.Sansbury COMPANY INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. TM means Sma“ Omntal Rugs The soft, alluring coloring of the Persian Sunset has been the inspiration for many of the lovely jewellike rugs we have in the exquisite Chinese pieces—blues, reds, mulberrys—all thrown together in a wondrous delight of color harmony. the pea-sized Reading Ask Coal Co. NAtional 0311 the sparkling gayety Chinese $12.40 up Neet'o. ireet at & Nat'l 5904