Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 24

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

P[NA“Y IS FIXED - iiiiiiiiiiiiiii&!iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiili&iifii!fii!li £ FOR LOW FlYING is‘ 000 Fine Assessed m . Maryland, With $500 for Un-| & authorized "Chute Jumping. ,“v ®pecial Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 6.—An- 1 nouncing that they had fixed fines of # $1,000 Iflr low flying and $500 for un- necessary unauthorized parachute jump- ing, mem! of the Maryland State Aviation Commission this week moved to make flying safer in the State. Under the new rules parachute jumps will be permitted only in case of emer-~ g:cy or where special permission has n obtained. This perm!ssion, it was said, will be granted only when the rachute to be used has been packed y a rigger approved by the Department of Commerce or the State commis- sion’s inspectors, and when the jumper has had at least primary training and is to make his leap under the supervi- sion of an experienced jumper. ‘The commission members set 1,000 feet as the minimum for flying over a crowd or a congested area, and pro- hibited stunting under such conditions. A Department of Commerce law pro- hibits stunting under 500 feet at any e The State commission also included in the announcement a stipulation that | special permission will be required to tow a glider, and that flying of any glider without air controls will be pro- hibited. This type depends for control on a shifting of the pilot’s weight in the cockpit. ‘The commission’s rules, it was an- nounced, will be handled through the State courts. MOTHER OF 8 HELD IN WELL POISONING Woman, 56, Denies Vengennce‘ Attempt Against Grocer Who Collected Bill. By the Associated Press. F 4 SAGINAW, Mich, December 5—A B5-year-old woman, mother of 16 thil- dren, eight of whom are living, was in jail here today, held for questioning in connection with the poisoning of a grocer's family well, The woman, Mrs. Catherine Krow- czyk, was taken into custody after it was established that poison in the ratio of 20 gallons to 1,000 was taken from the well of John Lugiewicz in the vil- lage of Carrollton. 8he protested that she is innocent, but Sheriff Leonard V. Schleich declared that three witnesses saw her near the well Tuesday morn- ing, shortly before the poison was dis- | eovered. Officers said that the grocer recently obtained a judgment in court for $37 *for a bill against Joe Krowczyk, hus- band of Y.h! accused woman. e LOUDOUN STILL FEEl. EFFECTS OF DROUGHT With Fauquier County Declared Driest Spot in the United States. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., December 5.—The drought conditions in Loudoun County are continually growing worse. Ac- cording to J. R. Lintner, county agent, Loudoun and upper Fauquier Counties are the dri in_ the United ‘.rn add to the farmers’ losses from * crops and cattle this past Summer, - extra expenses must be faced now to furnish ldequl'e drinking water to the stock. The recent cold weather has| frozen the little water that remained in the streams, so that many have resorted to hauling water from long distances or meeting the conditions by drilling wells on the farms. The Fall grains have made only a' feeble start, and the county looks as barren and dry as it did during the past Summer. There was less seed corn produced this Fall than ever be- fore. Added to the indications of a hard Winter, the farmers of this county must face the possibility of next sea- son’s crops being shortened. R EXHIBITS ARE GRADED State Forester Visits Fairfax Coun- ty 4-H Clubs’ Attractions. @oecial Dispatch to The Star. , Va., spent Wednesday in the forestry exhibits made by members of the 4-H Clubs un- der direction of County Agent H. B. First prize in_the Annandale Club went, to James Sipes, at Woodlawn to Raymond Norris, at Potters Hill to Don- | ald Pettit, at McLean to exhibits were | : #0 uniform that both were awarded | first prizes, Haydn Davis and Everett| Davis; Vienna, Eloise Portmess; st | Floris the prize-winning exhibit was | not signed, but County Agent Derr is of the opinion that it belong to one of “the four Smith brothers. A book. “The Harvester,” by Gene ‘_‘l"llllm Porter, | Will be presented to each of the first- prize winners. i O'Bryne gave a talk on forestry over | Radio Station WJSV Wednesday on goumy Agent Derr's farm and home | our. WILL SING FOR ALUMNI George Wunhinxton U. Glee Club Quartet on Program. The George Washington University Men's Glee Club_ quartet, under the direction of Dr. Robert Harmon. will | sing at the luncheon of the Gemeral.| Alumni Association tomorrow at 12: 30‘ o'clock at the Hotel Lafayette. The ! programs of the monthly alumni lunch- “ons are being devoted this year to the | wvarious phases of activities of the uni- versity. Tomorrow the physical educa- tion program will be discussed. James McPherson Proctor, president of the association, mn preside. HEADS BARBERS' UNION - Charles J. Bove“o Unanimous Choice—Other Officers Elected. Charles J. Bovelio was elected unan- fmously president of the Journeyman Barbers’ Union, Local 239, at a recent | meeting, it was announced today. Other officers chosen were T. F. Simpson, vice ident; Joseph Handlos, secretary- mllrfl Yflflg Fabrizio, recorder; J. W. Poole, guide, and Anthony Lombardi, 'ut.)rlrnnl to the Central Labor Union. are Charles J. Bovello, Joseph Suraci and .lueph Handlos. The tol|uvu|‘, trustees were elected: Theo uecxem Thzo W. Wetzel and G. I(lell- ‘The Entertainment Committee -)nsllfi of Prank Fabrizio, J. W. Poole and H. H. Hanna, Eif T4E Ev i R e GQ&QE’G&QG@Z '155'9 Tots’ Rainy Day Sets . ... $4.95 Cunning little cravanette hat, coat and umbrella to match; red, blue, green or brown. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Girls’ “Lucette” Frocks $1.95 ‘The adorable new “Lucettes” are in charming prints. Jumpers, with blouse; shirred or plain yokes; pleated or circular skirts. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Girls’ Sweater Sets Yert beret and slip-on hed $9.95 sweater of fine brushed wool, in green, red or buff ; sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Two - piece tuck -in styles, of heavy, soft, silk-like rayon, in coral, pink, red, orchid and nite. Sizes 8 to 16, Rayon Pajamas 31.95 SR ) SIS SN G Eo e i v v o o ot o Thoughtful Gifts for Children! Girls’Rayon Crepe Gowns ... $1.00 Embroidered and appliqued in pretty designs and colors. Sizes 8 to 14 years, Snuggle Rugs $6-95 All-wool snuggle rug, with zipper fast- ening; pink or blue and bound in match- ing ribhon. Small Boys’ Imported Handmade Suits Those darling little suits, ’ 31.95 every sitch by hand, of fine broadcloth, in green, maize, blue and orchid, some with white blouses. 2 to 6 years. Tots’ “Lucette” Frocks Sheer and heavy $ .00 prints, some with match- ]_ ing panties; some em- broidered. Adorable styles. to 6 years. Tots’ Sweater Sets All-wool sweater with $1 95 o Sizes 1 matching beret for the little boy or girl of 3 to 6. Green, buff, navy and red. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor TOYLAND Offers for Saturday! $1.50 Steam Shovel Heavy, sheet steel toy; baked enamel fin- ish. All metal sides, with special air- plane cloth head; with sticks. Complete train outfit with cast- iron, wind- up engine, cars and track. $1.39 Foot Ball L ¢ ather foot ball with good rubber blad- der, lacing and lacing needl=, Todl Chest Dark stained Jchest full of useful and p ractical tools. Heavy steel bus, in bright enam- * 7| eled finish, $7.50 Size, 2214x44 in. $13.50 Size, 251%6x50 in. ......... More Popular Than Ever! Rocking Horses and girls alike QOurs are priced at Boys love them! mi u'm- plated fin- ish, with heavy g rubber tires, ball-bearing pedals and double coil spring seat. PALAIS flOYAL——TWl.fl‘—Sm Floor You’ll Find It Fascinating The Selection Is So Varied—the Prices Are Just Right! A Gift He' Wants You to Give Him! 100 Men’s Silk-Lined A Very Low Price! If you want one for yourself, or for gift purposes, you cannot make a better “buy” than these Robes. agree with us that this certainly is a low price. and one that you should take advantage of immediately! Just read what you are going to buy for $10.95— all are silk lined . . . in good-looking plain and bre- caded effects . . . Skinner’s satin collar and cuffs and In patterns that every man will prefer. Neatly boxed for gift giving! All sizes! PALAIS ROYAL—Men's Dept.—Main Floor satin girdle. Hundreds Sold!—Why?. Because these coats are without a doubt one of the most amazing values that we have been able to present—they warrant your attention! OVERCOATS That Express “Real” Value- Giving at This Price! With cold wéather and the holiday season upon us— you’ll surely want to look your best—and you can—at no great expense. You’ll be surprised how these snappy, new 1931 Coats will add to your appearance! Seldom has $16.95 bought se much style and quality. We’ve a great selection—and you’ll be more than pleased to see what you can buy at this sensational sale price! A Practical Christmas Gift! Boys’ “Beacon” Robe and Slipper Sets Packed in a $4.98 Neat Gift Box! ‘Every boy would like one of these good looking sets. Fine grade, fa- mous “Beacon” Blanket Robes with comfortable, good wearing house slip- pers to match! New, snappy patterns and designs. : Sizes 6 to 18 Years! PALAIS ROYAL—Boys' Dept.—Main Floor Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters At This Very Special Price $1.98 Plain and fancy patterns that make ideal gifts for boys. Slip-over styles with crew or “V” mecks. In gift quality—and that means some boxes. PALAIS ROYAL—-HW‘ Dept.—] PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Sizes 8 to 18 Years! collar with corduroy ' facing. _ quality sheepskin. to Shop for Men’s Gifts Here— When you see them you’ll Splendid values— Boys® Sheep-Lined Leatherette Coats $6.98 Rainproof and windproof—and hew sturdy they are made! Big and burly with large, warm wombat Lined with good Don’t confuse these with less expensive coats that are similar_in looks—there's a difference in the - -~ 3 ~ $ 1 6.95 -~ > lbflfifWH%HHWWWWWDWWWWW#WH%W%W%WW%&#W%WW&*W&WD*& Direct G St. Entrance to The Palais Royal Men’s Store A Pfipular Price! Boys’ Four-Piece Knicker Suits We tested clothes — we “shopped” clothes—and we don’t think you'll find better suits at a similar price! Expertly tailored of blue cheviots, gray and tan mixtures and gray and tan her- ringbones. A variety to please every boy and parent! Sizes from 7 to 17! PALAIS ROYAL—Boys' Dept.—Main Floor Boys’ Policeman and Fireman Play Suits At Unusual Savings! $9.59 Realistic styles, well made and fashioned after the gen- uine uniforms. Every will be happy in these. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor iiiiiiiii I bmmwuwwkwwwwuwmmww

Other pages from this issue: