Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, YOUNG SAYS FLYING INFLATION PASSED Civil Industry Declared on Up| Grade, With Good Pros- pects Ahead. Civil aviation in the United States has passed the low point which followed the period of overinflation 18 months ago, and now is beginning to find its way to firm ground. according to an cpinion expressed lay by Clar- ence M. Yo Secretary of Commerce for ics, in a review of progress coincident with opening of the new fiscal year. In discussing the vast expansion of airmail, express and passenger business u'lnz the past year, Mr. Young said N irabocrtktion s us Heapini 1t self into an organized system. We must not forget that while the Wrights first | flew nearly 28 years ago, air transporta- | tion in organized form is little more than two vears old. Passengers Increasing. “There can be no question of its ulti- mate development. since we may now go halfway across the continent between breakfast and dinner or accomplish the whole transcontinental trip in less than | 36 hours.” The number of passengers using scheduled airlines has been_constantly increasing and there probably will be nearly 1,000,000 people traveling by air during the current year, Mr. Young esti- mated. Advancements during the past 12 | EEDEE:—EDEEEEEEEEE} Buy Where You Know the Owner NA @ months have included development of additional airways, improved ground facilities and traffic control, operating experience of great value, better radio ald and new types of aircraft, which are more_effictent and faster than the old, Mr. Young pointed out. Improve- ments now in progress, he believes, will reduce to a minimum incomplete trips and disrupted schedules on the transport lines. Aerrt)mluticnl manufacturing, ~ Mr. | Young said, is shaping itself more and | more closely to the patterns cut out by the pioneers in the automotive manu- facturing field. Today, he sald, 35 manufacturers are building 80 per cent of the country’s planes. A few of the companies, gathering _the Nation's highly specialized engineering _talent, |are designing and building aircraft to satisfy the demands of a market that | is becoming daily more discriminating, | he said. Improved production methods | are refiected in decreased costs to the users. Will Add Inspectors. So_far as a Mr. Young said, peculiar to air tral though one might Yy the amount | recetve.” For the fiscal year beginning wmy‘ | the Commerce Dvmrlmrm has been au- | | thorized to construct 2,000 miles of ad- | ditional airways. The number of airline | | inspectors will be increased from 3 to 12, | | permitting closer check on air trnnapon ‘ operations. | For airline inspection purposes, Mr. Young explained, the country will be | divided Into four sections, with three’ | men in each section. These men will charged with inspecting equipment | deily operations of the scheduled transport lines in their territexy. sportation alon get that impre of attention they The Chinese, in order to show resoect | to persons of distinction, or to the de never pronot 1 name b\n‘ give them anc that _everyday use may mot their sacred names. { P A. A. A.LISTS SEVEN PRECAUTIONS TO INSURE SAFETY ON FOURTH Citing Loss of 525 Lives in Last Five Years, Group Gives Rules to Be Observed. brations over the last five vears, of which 150 were due to motor vehicle accidents. ‘The “don'ts” listed by the A. A. A. are: “Don’t try to pass another car cn a crowded highway urftil you are sure the road is Clear. “Don’t ignore special regulations made In an effort to bring about a safe and sane Fourth of July on the part of the motorists, Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile Associa- tion, has issued seven “don’ts” to be ub- served by those driving over the week end. Attention is called to the fact that an average of 525 lives were lost in connection with Independence day cele- KILLS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES QUICK FLIT LARGEST SELLER IN 121 COUNTRIES TION-W] SERVICE GROCERS DE s All Prices Effective Until Saturday’s Closing Prattlow Asparag | | | | | Large Bottles Contents 3 |+a|co Olive Oil Libby Deviled Ha le———|ol——=—a|c——=|alc—— 0] —= Royal Bolog Prime Rib Roast . Chuck Roast . . Strip Bacon . Skinless Franks . Cooked Ham . o~ c H [ — ] oy o EEEEEE—JE:—EEEE Kellogg’s Rice Krispies pkg. 10c Phillip's Red Kidney Beans . . 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Boltles | | | | Hl | j 9] EEEEEE—EE:——EEEEEE@EJ 4 B C, JULY 1931. by police authorities to handle the holl~ day traffic. “Don’t =ross & railroad without first THURSDAY, 2, being positively assured that there 1s no train approachings “Don’t move too close to the car ahead in congested traffic, but leave ample space to bring your car to a stop in case of emergency. “Don't carry fireworks in the car of a nature that are liable to cause dam- age and injury by explosion. “Don't select a holiday cuting spot in an era where there is certain to be unusually heavy traffic. “Don’t start on your outing until brakes have been inspected and every feature of the car is in good thape.” just has been officially opened. Low Round Trip Rates To Baltimore Special $1.25 Week-End Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets good in coaches on all trains from Washington Saturday and Sunday. Good returning in coaches an any train Saturday or Sun- to and including 11:03 P M train Sunday night. Special $1.50 Three-Day Limit On sale every day. Good on all trains. Good for return on any train within three days. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment. National 5000—and instractions will be given for this service to start at once. Berlin Skyscraper Opened. Berlin's tallest building, Europa House, only 180 feet high, with eight stories, ERE are the Sunshme Health Guards . crisp, golden-brown Graham Crackers, the muche- needed roughage that helps keep active youngsters robust. Inbaking these unusual graham crackers, Sunshine Bakers have been especially thoughtful of your whole family. The graham flour, for instance, is ground to a special medium fineness, not too coarse for young children or any other folk with delicate digestions...Say Sunshine! 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It's as lively as a leaping mountain stream, brisk as early morning mountain air. That is Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes. Rare fruit flavors, imported from Mediterranean islands. Skilfully blended. Drenched with the mysteriously air-free Cloverdale water, famous for GG years, which mellows the delightful blend. Then scaled sparkling into extra strong bottles at the spring in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Try this new kind of flavor, this new kind of sparkle, this new kind of drink for America’s jaded taste. Alone or mixed with other things Lith-A-Limes wakes up the party. Pick up a half-a-dozen bottles today. At your nearby stores. TUNE IN ON sTaTiON WRC At 7:30 P. M. every Saturday hear the unique party music of the Cloverdale Limelights. Cloverdale IN THE OPEN NOW The PARTY SECRET of a few clever hosts . Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes has leaped to favor among the younger set. ANMERICALS LIVELFEST "DRINK Tests prove it. 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