Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 7

TEST TOMORROW FOR AIRSHIP MAGON Will Take Air on First Trial Flight vat Akron With Navy Crew. The U. 8. 8. Macon, sister ship of the Akron, is to take the air on her first trial flight at Akron, Ohilo, tomor- row, according to word received by the Navy Department. The Macon will be Pm through a serles of rigid trials before she is ac- cepted by the Navy. The Macon prob- ably will leave for her permanent sta- tion, Sunnyvale, Calif., about May 1 and may visit the Capital prior to her de- parture for the West, it was indicated. The great new airship base at Sunny- vale now is nearing completion and is to be placed in commission April 12 in preparation for the arrival of the Macon. Dresel to Command. Officers and men who will man the Macon during her trials have been assembled by the Navy through trans- fers from the airship training school and the crew of the Akro' at Lake- hurst, N. J. The Navy's n_w air glant will be commanded by ¢omdr. Alger Dresel, who will be the 1 st officer in the American Navy to co.xmand three airships. His first airship command ‘was the Los Angeles and he then suc- ceeded Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl as master of the Akron. ‘Though the big ship still will be in the hands of the contractor, the Good- year Zeppelin Co., she will be manned by a Navy crew during all of the trial fiights. The trias will be witnessed by a Navy Board of Inspection and Sur- vey which will determine whether she is up to specification, and will recom- gend her acceptance or rejection by the avy. If accepted, the Macon will be en- rolled in the ranks of the Navy's com- bat ships in a commissioning ceremony, which may take place at Sunnyvale, May Visit Capital. All of the trials, except the endur- ance cruises, probably will take place in the vicinity of Akron. If the Ma- con visits the Capital, she probably will do so during one of the long flights prescribed as a part of her trials, though no definite plans for such a visit have been made. With the completion of the Macon, the Navy has concluded the lighter- than-air portion of the five-year avia- tion pre m, which called for two rigid airships suitable for use with the fleet. 3.2 PER CENT WINE REGULATIONS SOON| Bureau of Industrial Alcohol Ex- pects Few Sales Because of Low Content. By the Associated Press. The Bureau of Industrial Alcohol ex- pects to have regulations ready within a few days for the selling of 3.2 per cent wine after April 7. While very little straight wine is ex- pected by officials to be sold because i*s alcoholic content runs well above that permitted by the law, manufacturers of carbonated water have submitted plans to James M. Doran, commissioner of industrial alcohcl, for using wine as a flavoring. Under the tentative draft, the cor- bonated water manufacturers would be permitted to remove the full-strength ;vlne from bonded warehouses without ax. ‘This could be diluted to the 3.2 per cent content. The $5 a barrel tax would be paid then on the finished product. NORMAN T. WHITTAKER’S TRIAL SET FOR MAY 3| #The Fox” to Face Court for Al- leged Participation in Means- Lindbergh Plot. Norman T. Whittaker, alleged to ‘have been “the Fox” in the negotiations between Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean and Gaston B. Means for the purported ransom of the Lindbergh baby, will be tried in District Supreme Court on May 3, according to a ruling yesterday by Justice Daniel O’Donoghue. Whittaker is charged with having conspired with Means to commit larceny in connection with the payment by Mrs. McLean to Means of $104.000 ran- som money. At the trial of Means, who was convicted last year, it was testified that he had not been in com- munication with the real kidnapers of the child. Joseph C. Turco, attorney for Whit- taker, asked that the case be set for trial next week, pointing out that his client is facing a three-year prison sen- tence in Florida and wants the conspir- acy case disposed of as soon as possible. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, however, told the court the Govern- ment could not be ready to go to trial before May 3. He indicated Whittaker ‘would not be returned to Florida to be- gin serving his sentence there until after the indictment against him here | has been disposed of. RUTH BRYAN OWEN | CALLS UPON FARLEY | By the Assoclated Press. Mrs. Buth Bryan Owen called on; Postmaster General Farley yesterday, but she said her visit had to do with a “third party.” ‘ Mrs. Owen is considered certain to! receive an important appointment in | the Roosevelt administration, possibly | as an Assistant Secretary of State. Other places for which she has been ! mentioned in speculation include Min-. ister to Denmark, head of the Civil Service Commission and Assistant Sec- | retary of Interior. i Mrs. Owen declined to give any de- tails concerning the conference with | Farley, who is the administration’s patronage dispenser. Minute Mysteries Seolution to THE MENDER OF TOYS. (See Page A-3.) ‘The big 6-foot-3 man had been kicked by A BABY DONKEY when HE WAS A LITTLE BOY! CHILDHOOD SHOWS THE MAN, AS MORNING SHOWS THE DAY.—Milton. Overcome Acid Stomach ‘The stomach often becomes sour when we eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too much and ko; ham Milk of Magnesia. Sweetens )l your stomach and makes you feel ike yourself again. Also acts as a mild laxative. Guaranteed highest quality and purity. Get the gener- ous SO0c pint size for 39c todey at Peoples Drug Stores. QRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA B R i SO AR AT TS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH .29, 1933. A Complete Showing of 1933’s Most Advanced Electric Refrigerators / 7 Cu. ft. Servel Hermetic $246°° This beautiful Servel Hermetic possesses abundant refrigerating capacity for the family of average size—yet its compact design conserves floor space. Shelf area measures 13.6 square feet, all of it at convenient height and usable. 72 cubes in 6 ice trays, with a large storage tray for desserts, extra cubes, or for freezing a large block of ice. Convenient deferred payments. SERVEL CRUSADER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS in 5 popular models In addition to the Servel Hermetically Sealed Models, Servel presents the Crusader Models, bringing you low-cost electric re- frigeration without sacrificing quality or capacity. Five different sizes and prices. 4.6 Cu. ft. Model Below This model is compact enough to fit in a real small kitchen, yet its roomy food com- partment provides 4.6 cubic feet of storage space, with 8.5 square feet of shelf area. Freezes 42 ice cubes in the two trays. Model CD-51 Model CD-71 5.1 cubic feet 7.1 cu. feet $144.00 $188.00 Model CD-61 Model CD-86 6.1 cubic feet 8.6 cubic feet $156.50 $244.00 built on entirely new engineerin g g principles . . . HERMETICALLY SEALED 1933 HERMETIC Simplified Refrigeration Trouble-Free Operation Presenting the most modern achievements in electric refrigeration at prices within comfortable reach of practically every income, with gen- erous terms for convenient payment. The Servel Hermetic Refrigera- tors have all the features that you have dreamed of . . . economical, efficient, quiet and with an operating unit sealed in a bath of oil to eliminate troublesome service. Trim, clean-cut appearance. No fad- dish gadgets. Trouble-free operation. Fewer moving parts. Fewer opportunities for friction and wear. Feel under no obligation to look. SERVEL Hermetic for $1 495 INSTALLED Smaller families, particularly apart- ment dwellers, will value the space- saving efficiency of this new Servel Hermetic. 6.7 sq. ft. shelf area; two ice trays supply 42 ice cubes for you. QUICK FACTS HERMETIC — Operating unit permanently sealed in oil. SIMPLE—Fewer moving parts; no oiling required. SPACIOUS—Greater ca- pacity. CONVENIENT — Waist- high food compartment; flat, usable top. MODERN—One-piece por- celain lining; temperature control; “ribbon-type” shelves. QUIET—Only a faint whis- per of sound. BEAUTIFUL — Graceful cabinets; chrome hardware. ECONOMICAL — Costs less to operate. 9 Different Sizes of the Servel Hermetics Every imaginable size and style is included in the Servel Hermetic Models. You will find it a delight- fully simple task to make a satisfac- tory selection from the complete showing at Mayer & Co. The 5, 6 and 7 cu. ft. Hermetics also come in all porcelain at slightly higher costs. There Is Not Room To Illustrate All Some of the Other Models are Quoted Below Model SB-5B—Servel Hermetic; § cu. ft. model; 9.3 sq. ft. shelf area, 63 ice cubes, installed $I8"50 Model SCP-6—Servel Hermetic; all porcelain; 6 oubic ft.; 10 sq. ft. of usable shelf area; 60 ice cubes; dessert tny:$23|.0b installed ........... e Model SB-9—Servel Hermetic; 9 cu- bic feet model; 18.5 sq. ft. shelf area; 6 ice trays; freezing 72 $36|.00 cubes; installed . Model SB-11—Servel Hermetic; 11 cubic feet; 21.4 sq. ft. shelf area; double door; 8 ice trays freezing 96 cubes; other $4|9_50 features; installed Model SB-14—Servel Hermetic; an unusually large model with double doors; 8 trays, 96 cubes; 26.0 sq. ft. of shelf area, $487.5° all usable; installed..... MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Dependable Guaranty 4 Cu. fto Servel Hermetic $170°50 e Illustrated above is Model SB-4 with operating unit hermetically sealed in oil to avoid troublesome service. Four cu. ft. model with 8.3 sq. ft. of usable shelf area. Freezes 63 large ice cubes in three trays. Simplified refrigeration. No oiling. Guaranteed. 6 Cu. ft. Servel Hermetic $21 39 tauated This is Hermetically Sealed Servel Model SC-6. A 6-cubic-ft. model with a shelf area of 10.0 square feet; every bit usable. Large dessert tray and 60 ice cubes at one freezing. Mayer's. GUARANTY Every Servel Hermetic and Crusader model is guaran- teed. Servel Hermetics carry a two-year factory guaranty; the Crusader models carry a one-year factory guaranty. All cabinets—both Hermetic and Crusader carry a one- year guaranty. Mayer & Co.