Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 11

RACE PILOT'S GASE RULING DUE SOON N. A. A. to Decide Next Week if Disciplinary Steps Shali Be Taken. The Contest Committee of the Na-| tional Aerconautical C wil ll convene here Wednes: what, if any, discipiinary action will be taken in the case of the 50 or more aviators who participated in tne Chi- cago Air Races last month instead of the National Air Races in Lus Augeles. At the same meeting the committee will decide on the complaint of Cul. Roscoe Turner that he been declared the winner of the Thomp- For this he was disquailfied, | h he finished ahcad of Jimmy Wedeli, wio was adjudged the winner. A committee repiesenting the group nator Hiram Bingham of Con- chairman of the National cal Association, this morning ented their side of the case. Immediately after the conference, Sen- | ator Bingham left for Connecticut. A ‘special committee, Maj. Walter G. Kilne Raiph Barnaby and E. conducting ' an invest. on into the case and will present its recommenda- tions to the Contest Committee Lieut. Comdr. The presentative fiyers who called on Sepal: m were Bonnett of Jimmy Mat- N e under ’I'he flyers explained that they hnd organized the races in Chicago under auspices of the Chicago Tribune before being ordered to race on the Pacific; ABANDONMENT OF SPUR ON BUS LINE DELAYED| Public Utilities Commission Awaits Reaction of Park Road Patrons. Action_on a petition he Wash- ngion Railway & Electric Co. 10 abandon a spur of i's Park road bus line, which runs to Rock Creek Ceme- tery, was lic” Util stponed today by the Pub- ion to await the { patrons who wou'd be af- the change. orth and Chillum s Citizens' Association will be ask forward their views to the commission, after which it will be decided if a pub- lic hearing should be held. The main line of the bus service runs from Klingle and Adams Mill roads to Catholic University. The company asks abandonment of the spur running from Warder s'reet to Rock Creek Church road at the cemetery. The company re- orted it lost $14.810 on the whole line ast vear and that elimination of the spur_ would save between $5000 and + $6,000. : It’s * » * * » » » » » » » * » » » » * * » » »* » » »* » » 5 » » » & should have | composed of | shot in the head by his friend, Charles Cleveland, is | while the National Ginger Ale 8o different—and so delicious always know just what to expect when you mHE supreme test is your own taste—and you pop the cork of National Ginger Ale Refreshing by itself and-one combinatio: ALL this goodness—i Made way that made it famous. By boitle or case at grocers and delicatessens: served at cafes, fountains and clubs Guggenheim Co.—3301 K St.—West 2508 B b s b Slain on Ship YOUNG NEW YORK BROXER, ACCIDENT VICTIM. KARL WERNER HEYE. By the Associated Press. CHERBOURG, France, August 3.— Details of the fatal shooting at sea of Karl Werner Heye, a wealthy, young New York broker, were told yesterday by Chief Officer William Dahme of the liner Bremen as the vessel docked here. Heye, wilo was 26, was accidentally years old. of Los Angeles tier was playing with a pis- tol in_their cabin on the Bremen, at 3 Dahme reported after in- tragedy. sed after reporting the t rnd required the help of a hos- att ntly Manger, 22 any, where he will be turned over to German authorities, whose jurisdiction the case | comes according to international law. Heye's body will be taken to New | York on the Bremen’s return trip. | Held Accldental. BREMERHAVEN, Germany, August 3 (P).—Detectives said today that they regarded as accidental the slayin, { of Karl Werner Heye, young New York broker, aboard the liner Bremen at sea last Sunday. Charles Manger of Los Angeles, who was detained aboard the ship pending Heye's death, probably will be released shortly. He plans to return to the ' United States aboard the Bremen Au- | gust 7. | ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Commercial Motors Repairs—Rewinding MILLER-DUDLEY/: 1716 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 Good N;ws for Krdney Sufferers! e is @ recipe that goes right into the ed kidney and bladder orgi y. you cen actuaily e a few hours.” FPlushes out poiso lizes burning acids. ng comfort. No mq 1 Sore paintul oints from || activity. Ask druggist for || no other. Money back tisement’ e e e ARk AR ARRA AR AR AR AR AR A A AR AR AR AR A AR AR AR AAR the Gingeriness that makes wonderful in the hundred- which you use it. To get ist on NATIONAL. the today same m;uuu;unpav;uv;wuu;uu#vm The world’s greatest chefs use Worcester Salt For instance: Edmund Schunk of the St. Regis writes ... ““Itisa pleasure for me to say a good word about Worcester Salt be- cause we have found that it brings out the full rich flavor of fine foods, which after all is most important when cooking.” o e tiaw Protect your fami and its accompanying physical dis- figuration and mental back- wardness. Start using Wore cester Todized Salt today.The Committee on Foods of the Ameri- can Medical Association has au- thorized the following official state- ment—*Worcester Iodized Salt is suitable for all table and cooking uses of salt. The iodine in the salt aidsin preventing goiter caused by insufficient iodine in the diet.” WORCESTER SALT COMPANY America’s oldest refiners of salt, New York, U.S. A. Have you tried the revolutlonary new Worcester Salt Tooth and fnmom de;l;tl clinics use an & cleans teeth safely, hardens gums, protects ingt mou restore your teeth’s mfml lmw andbeautys | acids and hpaste ? 1000 densists recommend it because it THE EVENING ARCHITECT FORGES TOGET FURLOUGHS Four Days Monthly Without Pay Given Group of Treas- ury Emoloyes. In order to avoid dismissals and keep within appropriations, a payless four- day monthly furlough has been placed in effect by the office of the supervising | W architect of the Treasury Department. The action was necessary, it was ex- plained, due to the conditions of the public building program and to the re- Cherries. . . Sour Pitted Quaker Maid Nectar Tea STAR., WASHINGTON, strictions in the amounts of appropria- tions which may be expended during the fiscal year 1934. This reduced funds for salary payment so they would have been insufficient for the full-time serv- m of all employes now on the pay roll. The first deduction in gy will be felt by these employes at the next puiyl dly, August 15, when two days’ pay wil from their envelop. There- er until the end of the fiseal year, unless a change is made, each x:y day will have a deduction for two days. The mrlouih leave thus imposed will not be cumulative for more than two months, and as far as possible, officials said it should be taken as rapidly as the furlough is made. It will not be granted fractionally, but only in full days, and Saturday will be charged as a full day. Employes affected include those in Washington and in the fleld and those paid from the appropriations for “sal- aries, office of the nupervmu archi- tect,” or “general expenses of public D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1935. CAPT. ADOLPHUS STATON TAKES NEW NAVAL POST Becomes Assistant Director of In- telligence—Has Won Awards for Exceptional Service. Capt. Adolphus Staton, U. holder of the Congressional Honor, has reported for duty Navy Department as assistant director of Naval Intelligence. He had been on duty in the Office of the Chief Co-or- dlmwr, ‘Washington, since June 25, 1932 As executive officer of the U. B. 8. Mount Vernon during the World War, Capt. Staton was awarded the Navy Cross for exceptional bravery and his skill in handling the transport when it was torpedoed in the submarine zone on ember 5, 1018. It was at Vera Cruz, April 22, 1914, when he was awarded the Medal of Honor for his ous lctlnn:t during occupation 54 years old and N. C. He pointed and is a graduate of both the Naval War College and the Army War College. In 1919 he served as executive offi- . 8. Leviathan and of 8. Tennessee in 1920. h’:; N, years to the Judge Advocate Gener: fice and later saw active sea duty. Upon completion of his course at the Army War College he was assigned to the Office of Chief Co-ordinator. e Roosevelt Denies Speeding. 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