Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1932, Page 7

THE EVENING TINY PLANETOID 1S NEW NEICHBOR #1932 H. A.” Crosses Earth’s‘ Orbit Only 4,350,000 Miles Away. By the Asso d Press. HEIDELBERG. Germany, May 2 Another new planetoid, the nearest to the earth known. has been added to the list of more than 1,000 that have been discovered in the last few years. The discovery of the new “planet,” was from the and tra.e 2 tweon tr nd Venu Althou; at the ob- servatory had n°t becn completed, all accounts of an object discovered by Dr. Karl Reinmuth sail he had discovered what he thought was the new “planet” after long and poinstaking telescopic search. Most of the recently discovered plan- etoids are at a great distunce from the earth. in orbits far out bstween Mars and Jupiter. The larg-st of them all is about the siz of England if that country could be t of them are i 17.000.000 mi'es ¢ weeks #g), however, ano.li’r was dis~overed only 10,000,000 miles away It was named the *Deiport there has becn some dispute whether it 1 a planetoid or a_comet The value of this latest one—"193 15 its probable usefu 5 more accurately the distance between the earth and the sun MUSSOLINI TO GIVE PLANE TO HUNGARY Premier Will Which Duplicate Ship in Flyers Crached at Rome. By the Assoc ROME. May 25 decided today to don airplane similar to the Justica for Hu gary, in which Capt. George End and Capt. Julius Bittay, Hungarian flyers. crashed to their deaths here last Saturday The premier will give family of Endres and § family and a marble erected at Littorio Field, where they crashed as they were landinz from Budapest to attend the convention of tr: eanic fiyers. A commission of aviation found that the propeller broke momentbefore plane would Janded and this sponsible for acrident COUPLE REUNITED Hoot Gibson and Sally Eilers Mend Difficulties. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. May 25 ().— Hoot Gibson and Sally Eilers announced yesterday that their “new start” in connubial peace includes a new home in Hillerest Drive. The moving picture players were separated several days before a recon- ciliation was effected. “Sally starts work on a new ‘Tuesday and I Gibson said. place. ted Press Premier Mussolini te to Hungary an 5,000 to the lumn will be expeits picture start one Monday,” “We're fiXing up our new We haven't time to quarrel.” Society at Races DISPLAY LATEST FASEIONS AT BELMON | t 2t the races at as chocen a smart close- while Miss Whitney wears a —A. P. Photo, beret to complete her costumc dress with fichu collar and sport felt hat. DRIVER PROTESTING ARLINGTON PROSECUTION COST ENLIGHTENED| Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Fee, $5; Court Clerk, $1.25; STAR, WASHINGTON, SUSPELTIN ARSON FAES SANTY TEST Woman Accused of Burning| Sister’s House to Be Ex- amined at Marlboro. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPFER MARLBORO, Md., May 25— A sanity test for Mrs. Florence Healy of 610 D street southwest, Washington, ac- | cused of setting fire to her dead sister’s bungalow, was ordered by the Prince | Georges County Commissioners yester- Attired in men’s clothes, Mrs. Healy | was arrested by Constable Blackwell, | after a bungalow was burned in Greater | Capitol Heights early Saturday. The | voom:n is now in jail here on an arson charg> | Blackwell and Charles C. Marbury, attorney for Mrs. Healy in the settle- | m-nt of her sister's estate, suggested a sanily test yesterday. It will be made within the next few days by two physi- | cians appointed by the commissioners. | If Mrs. Healy is adjudged insane she | will be committed to an institution in the District of Columbia, the commis- sioners said. If adjudged sane she will have to stand trial ' Blackwell :aid tne woman told him she burned the bungalow because she e>red <ome one would get the property from her. ‘ CECIDE ON. CARNIVAL Herndon Firemen Name Commit-| tee to Arrange Event. | i Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., May 25.—The Hern- don Volunteer Fire Department Monday night decided to hold its annual car- nival, the date to be announced later. The committee appointed to arrange for the carnival will meet Saturday night and consists of the following: William H. Kephart, chairman; Walter Farr, Roy Baumbach, T. E. Groff and L. L. Burger. T. E. Reed was appointed to communicate with the Herndon Cham- ber of Commerce and endeavor to enlist its help in this project. | no_riders over 16 years of age D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 Balloon Racer AIR CORPS ENTRANT IN MEMORIAL DAY EVENT. FOR NATIONAL RACE, Twenty-second Annual Contest Will Be Held From Omaha on Memorial Day. By the Associated Press. | OMAHA, Nebr, May 25.—Six bal- loons will take off from here Memorial day in the twenty-second national bal- loon race, it was announced. The balloon race will furnish the climax for the second annual Omaha air | races, which begin Friday. ‘The balloon entries are: Army, No. 1—Capt. William J. Flood, | Washington, D. C., pllot; Lieut. Haynie | McCormick,’ Fort Sill, aide. | Army, No. 2—Pilot and aide not an- | nounced. | | nDe'.l’o". Ballcon Club—Peter Lnrsen,: pilot. Goodyear VII—Roland J. Blair, pilot; | Frank A. Trotter, aide. Chevrolet Motor—Tracy W. South-| worth, pilot; John E. Engle, aide. | City of Omaha—Edward Hiil, pilot., WILL HONOR VETERANS | Confederate Memorial Day to Be Observed at Warrenton June 3. Special Dispatch to The Btar. ‘WARRENTON, Va., May 25—Con- federate Memorial day will be ob- served here on June 3, with a simple | service at the cemetery at 5 pm. The CAPT. WILLIAM J. FLOOD Of the Army Air Corps, a military en- | trant in this year's national elimina- | tion ballocn race Memorial day from Omaha —A. P. Photo. WARRENTON JUNIOR HUNT TO HOLD ANNUAL SHOW Thirteenth | of the Confederacy. After the exer- cises the Black Horse Camp Sons of per to all veterans, wives and widows of veterans. Annual for | program is in charge of the Daughters | Confederate Veterans will give a sup- | Event Free Book Will Help You Be Staged | Plan Your California Trip | 40 Ways to California” outlines the | most attractive railroad routes from ool Dlaaleh s alas ;Ct;lcagn“and c]nm:ms fares In.nd other i iud v | information valuable to travelers. Writ WARRENTON, Va., May 25—The C. & N. W. Ry, 1400 S. Penn Squ;r:.. Warrenton Junior Hunt will hold lu‘Phu;delpmg_ Pa. —Advt. PERPETUAL BUILDING Ponies Only Will on June 25. | Warrenton Horse Show grounds, June | 25, as a one-day show for ponies only, | [[f Officers of the show are Miss Eliza- beth Nesbit, president. Miss Mae Ferneyhough and Miss Emily N. King, vice presidents; Miss Mildred F. Gaines, secretary; Miss Edith C. Nes- Eit, trcacurer. Directors—Miss Helen Buchcnan, Miss Jane Wilbur. Aubrey Fishback. Billy Gulick, James H:bbard AT WINCHESTER HOSPITAL Class Will Receive Diplomas at Ex- ercises in Grace Lutheran Church July 5. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. May 25.—Four- teen nurses of Winchester Memorial Hospital Trzining School, who will complete their course here and affili- ation work with a Philadelphia hos- pital next gnonth will receive diplomas at graduating exercises in Grace Luth- eran Church, July 5, it was announced today by Miss Lilllan Anderson, super- intendent. ‘They are: Misses Virginia Catherine Allen,” New Market, Va.; Vivian Ed- monia Baker, Middletown, Va.; Lavelda Marie Batt, Winchester; Rebecca Carr, Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Margaret Ruff Cluff, Marion, Md.; Martha Elizabeth Culbert, Winchester; Margaret Louise Eckard, Martinsburg, W. Va.: Dorothy Emma Gore, Front Royal, Va.; Edith | Deane Golden, Castleton, Va.; Prances Cordelia Kaine. Winchester; Lelia La Fong Smith, Blanton, Va.; Margaret Beryle Shiley, White Post, Va.; Pear]l Kathleen Schaubach, Blackstone, Va., and Ann Elizabeth' Wiseman, Toms Brook, Va. Memorial Service Planned. CAMP SPRINGS, Md., May 25 (Spe- cial) —A home-coming memorial service in honor of all dead rather than for those alone who died while in the Army or Navy will be held at Bell's Church here at 3 pm. Sunday. Rev. William D. Beall. pastor. will officiate. FARES TO EUROPE REDUCED * A7 ENTER SIX BALLOONS ]‘4 NURSES TO GRADUATE |OREGON’S CONGRESS RACE STILL IN DOUBT Mott Leading Hawley by 174 Votes—Delzell 30 Ahead of Starkweather. By the Associated Press. 5 PORTLAND, Oreg, May 25.—Two congressional races in Oregon's primary election of last Priday were undecided today, with political leaders forecasting a recount after all officlal returns are tabulated. James W. Mott, a wet. maintained a lead of 174 votes over Willis C. Haw- ley in the contest for the Republican nomination for Representative in the first district. The vote was complete in all counties and official from 9 of the 36. Hawley has been in Congress | 25_years. | From the same district, William A. | Delzell led by only 30 votes over Harvey G. Starkweather for the Democratic nomination on complete, but only par- tially offictal, returns. The vote: Mott, 30914; Hawley, 30,740; Delzell, 12,077; Starkweather, 12,047, Mott, State corporation commissioner, attacked Hawley's stand on tariff ques- tions. Hawley is a dry. 200 Children to Give Fete, MULHALL STATION, Va., May 25 (Special) —More than 200 children will | participate in the May day excrcises at | the Stonewall Jackson School tomorrow | afternoon, to be held under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. 307 on these great “one-class” liners Special Dispatch to The Star RICHMOND. Va.. May 25 —After J G. Hi jr.. of Louisa. Va. had been fined $5 and costs recently for spesd'ng through the town of Arlington, Va, while motoring to Washington with friends he had no complaint to register in regard to th2 fine. but he protested egainst the payments of $9.25. which was the amount of costs assessed against him. Writing to Attorney General John R. Saunders, he asked that official to LIBERTY PARTY NAMES CANDIDATES IN IDAHO Harvey Adopt Followers of *Ccin” Platfcrm Saying Money Issue Is Paramount. B the Associa‘ed Press BOISE. Idaho. May 25—Follow- ers of William “Coin” Harvey, Monte Ne. Ark., economist. and Liberty party | candidate for President, yesterday met | in convention and placed a State and | congressional ticket in the fleld in| Idzho A platform was adopted based on the teachings of Harvey. It declared the money issue was paramount and demanded removal of gold as the me- dium. Paper and silver money, PANSY CLUMFPS Perfoct Dreams of Bezuty Al in [u"! Bleom 59c Dozen Wenderful color _combinations from the deepest dark hues to the rarest bright shades. Special This Sale 6 Fine, Large Hollyhock Piants for the Bundle 79c of Six Mixed Colors HARDY PERENNIALS Fine Big Plants 20< Ea., $2.00 Dcz. Tall Dark Blue and Light Blue Deinhinium.. a’so Gold “iedal Hy- br: Columbin Hardy Pinks, Foxg.ove, Canterbury Bells, Golden slow, Phlox, Bachelor’s Button, Swect Wi m, Sedum for rock gardens, Lily of the Valley, Gail- lardia and Shasta Daisies. | TALISMAN ROSEBUSHES, 25¢c Each All in Bud and Bloom, Planted in Pots. Fine, Sturdy One-year Plants HARDY EV! Chinese and American Arborvitaes, Hemlocks, Biotas and Norway Spruce—Very Low Prices Lawn Grass Seed Capitol Park quickly produces a vely, deep green lawn. $1.00; 5 Ibs, 5¢; 3 Ibs., $1 25 1bs., $3. White House Shady Lawn Grass, | Ib., 40c; 5 Ibs,, $1.75; 25 lbs,, $8.25. | SPRING FLOWERING BULBS | Gladiolus, Capital City Mi: ture, 35c doz.; $2.75, 100. ELEPHANT EARS—Large size 2 for 25c. Mammoth Bulbs, 25c each. Peat Moss, 20 bushels, $3.00. GOOD RICH SOIL, 75¢ Lawn Mower: Sharpened | FRINGED PETUNIAS—Hand- x. | BONE MEAL—10 lbs, 50c; 25 LANDSCAPE SERVICE—ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN F.W.Bolgiano & Co 607 E St.N.W. ‘WE DELIVER TO CITY AND SUBURBS UMS In Bloom 16c Each Geraniums make beautiful advise him, if possible, as to how costs in such cases were apportioned Col. Saunders wrote to John A Peity, clerk of the court, for an itemized ac- count of the costs. This offical advised him that the case was tried in th> Cir- cuit Court and not before a magistrate and that the costs were apportioned as follows: Commonwealth attorney, $5 clerk of the court. $1.25; warrant, $2; arresting officer. $1 Th's information was forwarded today to Helvin a* Louisa in sufficient quantities to meet the ex- chang> requirements of the country, would be substituted Bersilla W. Clark, mayor of Idaho Falls, was named cand:idate for Gov- ernor. A. Cornell, Midd and W L. Steward, Twin Falls. were nomi- nated for Congress. C. A. Oliason Meridian. was nominated for United States Senator the window and as well as the plants for porch boxes flower beds. PETUNIAS All in Full Bloom 18¢c Each ihrec Varicl Rosy Morn. Dwarf bushy plants, bearing in great profusion beau: tiful, brilliant, rose-colcred flow- ers until killed by frost. PURPLE PRINCE — A splen- did, velvety purple. Large fowering. some fringed crinkled flow- ers embracing ceivable shade. every con- rare and delicate LARGCE ANNUAL PLANTS Mostly All in Bloem Blue Aseratum, Red Leaf Carnas—red flower, Green 10c Leaf Cannas—yellow Each Leaf Cannas—red . Chry-anthemums, flower, Green flower, Bezoni: Dusty Miller, Lantanas, Variegated Coleus, Geraniums, Ice Plants, Searlet Sage. . Ntocks, Moon Vines, Morigolds. Phlox, ines, Wandering Jew and Hardy Tvy. Srall Arnval Plants for olds, Verbenas, 2lendulas and Zi Vegetakble Plants Tomato, Cauliflower and Pep- per, 25¢c doz.; Egg Plants, 40c doz.; Cabbage, 20c doz.; Sweet Potato Plants, 50c for 100. ERGREENS LOMA will make your lawn as green as an cmerald in 10 days to 2 weeks. Ibs., 50c; 10 lbs., 85c; 25 Ibs., $1.75; 50 lbs., $3.00; 100 Ibs., $5.00. 5 Ibs., $1.00; 50 lbs., $1.50; 100 Ibs., $2.50. COTTONSEED MEAL — 10 Ibs, 50c; 25 lbs., 85¢; 50 Ibs., $1.25; 100 lbs., $2. bushel; $6.00 per load and Repaired, $1.95 Up Phone National 0091 and John Gzines. Twenty classes are listed besides the champ.cnships, BUY or RENT Office Furniture H. Baum & Son 616 E St. N.W. Nat. 9136 TREE KILLS FIVE HAWKESBURY, Ontario, May 25 () —A giant tree fell across a motor truck load of youths returning from a picnic lact night, killing five and probably fa- tally injuring a sixth The victims, ranging in age from 14 to 23, had spent the day at Hawkesbury, taking part in a Victoria day celebra- tion Willlam St. Amand. owner of the truck, was driving. H> escaped unhurt amid the wreckage of the machine but the others. sitting on benches in back of him. caught the full weight of the forest giant. “KLUTCH” HOLDS FALSE TEETH TIGHT Klutch forms & comfors cushion: holds K can t rock. drop. d cpeak as well wn h. A S Auxilary to Sell Poppies. HYATTSVILLE. Md. May 25 (Spe- cial) —Buddy poppies will be sold Me- morial day by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Snyder-Farmer Post. No. 3. American Legion. Mrs. Mary Fainter will be in charge ofsthe sale as vou 0c box S It takes plenty of flying skill to solo across the Atlantic. But that's only part. It takes good weather, good judgement, good instruments, cour- unless you’ve got everything. Real gasoline must have everything, too. Quick starting is not enough. High octane rating (anti-knock) is not enough. Mi AMELIA EARHART,whose non-stop solo flight across the Atlantic in 15 hours and 39 minutes, broke al! time records for trans-Atlantic crossings. She used ““Standard” products — Stanavo Aviation Gasoline and Stanavo Aviation Engine Oil. T ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Assets Over $27,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 Cor. 11th and E Sts. NW. ! JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary MINNEWASKA MINNETONKA Formerly Exclusively FIRST CLASS NOW Exclusively TOURIST The same accommodations now yours at the low Tourist rate. Alternating with the former Cabin liners Pennland and West. emland (the latter two at $o6 one way, $169 round trip) in Tourist service de luxe to South- ampton, Havre and Antwerp. he Needed Everything ... She Had Everything AKE a tip from Amelia Earhart. If your car bucks You can’t sit on top of the world ing needless repair leage is not enough. MINNETONKA . June 10; July 8; Aug. 5 MINNEWASKA . June 24; July 22; Aug. 19 Appl RED INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY Company's Office, 1419 G Street N.W y to your local agent . . . of to STAR LINE NA. 164y age, ability, training. And it takes an adequate supply of fuel and oil that you know you can de- pend on. A trans-Atlantic flight takes everything. and stalls in hot weather and heavy traffic, if you're pay- bills for cleaning valves or carbon jobs, you're not getting your money’s worth. You’re paying twice for your gasoline. Once at the pump and again at the repair shop. 1932 gasoline must have everything. “Standard” 1932 gasoline has every- “STANDARD” HAS EVERYTHING! Check it! CARBON-LESS—Spark plugs, pistons. cvl- inders and valves stay clean. Saves repair bills. GUM-LESS—No clogged manifolds—no sticky valves. Cuts repair bills. SULPHUR-LESS —No corrosion. Saves repair bills. ANTI-KNOCK—Extra power, less noise, less upkecp cost through reduced hammering of pistons and bearings. Cuts repair bills. QUICK STARTING—Minimum use of choke—quick power and gxck»upf]ess con- tamination of crankcase oil. “BUBBLE-FREE"—No stalling and buck- ing from vapor bubbles in gas line and car- buretor—even, steady flow of power in the hottest motor. ODOR-LESS—Refined “sweet”"—no dis- agreeable smells. CRYSTAL CLEAR—Made clear—stays clear—a guarantee of perfect cleanliness. Saves money. UNIFORM—Same ways, everywhere. Al your money. thing. “Standard.” have. gualiey and results al- ways more miles for SR NSO S Copr. 1932, Standard Ol Co. of New Jersey Quick starting for traffic jams. Smooth and silent power when you need it. Added miles of low cost, trouble free trans- portation. Read the list at the left. Check it. It spells savings. A sweet engine. Next time you buy gasoline—buy It has everything a real gasoline should "STANDARD 7032 GASOLINE Sreus everqtk:,nq I 4