Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 27

THE EV. ARMY AR TROPHY ISWONBY ARNOLD Mackay Award Accorded Flyer Second Time for Alaska Trip. His leadership of the Army massed flight to Alaska and return last Sum- mer has won for Brig. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Army Air Corps, his sec- ond award of the Mackay Trophy, annually awarded for the outstand- ing Army air achievement of the year. Gen. Arnold, now commanding the West Coast wing of the newly created General Headquarters Air Force, was the first winner of the Mackay in 1912 for a reconnaissance flight from Col- lege Park, Md, to Fort Myer, Va., and return. The Mackay Trophy was awarded to Gen. Amold for the second time by a board of Air Corps officers composed of Lieut. Col. Arnold K. Krogstad, Majs. Carl Spatz, Frank D. Lackland and Vincent B. Dixon and Lieut. ‘Thomas M. Lowe. The Alaskan flight, covering 9,290 Brig. Gen. Arnold. miles, started and finished at Bolling | - Field, proved the practicability of moving an air force to Alaska in case of emergency, and made possible an aerial survey of the territory and the photographic mapping of 20,800 square miles of the territory in a space of three days. Gen. Arnold won the trophy the first time flying an early type Wright biplane powered with a 40 horsepower engine turning two propellers in tan- dem by the chain and sprocket method. He was nearly exhausted at the close of the 4l1-minute flight which made aviation history in those days. During the Alaskan flight, he led 10 of the new B-10 Martin bombard- ment airplanes which have attained speeds varying from 170 to 243 miles per hour, the War Department an- hounced. The flight included the first hon-stop jump from Alaskan territory to the United States. The date and place of presentation of the trophy are yet to be determined. KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE All Facilities Will Be Placed at Disposal of Shrine Conven- tion Committee. The Keystone Automobile Club is planning special service for delegates and visitors to the Shrine conven- tion here in June, George E. Keneipp, | manager, announced today. All facilities of the club will be placed at the disposal of the Shrine Convention Committee. Among these will be its motor patrol, touring in- formation, data on living accommo- dations, emergency road aid and use of club headquarters for receiving and dispatching messages. The club also is preparing a new map of the city and suburban points, complete with street index and well marked as to principal points of in- terest about the National Capital. ‘The map will be distributed without cost to all Shrine delegates VISIT EYE SPECIALIST ‘The Duchess of Marlborough and her daughter are making daily trips from Washington to Baltimore to visit the same eye specialist who treated the former King of Siam. The patient is 1l-year-old Lady Carolyn Churchill, staying at the Mayflower Hotel here with her mother. They were drawn by the fame of Dr. W. H. Wilmer, who founded the | Wilmer Institute of Johns Hopkins Hospital. C. C. C. PROGRAM SET Goldsborough to Speak at Cedar- ville, Md., Camp. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CEDARVILLE, Md, March 14— Marking the opening of a three-day program in observation of National Education Week, Representative T. Alan Goldsborough will deliver an address at the Civillan Conservation Corps Camp here Tuesday night. The next day there will be a wood- sawing and chopping contest between the Indian Head and Cedarville camp boys. Another feature of the pro- gram, arranged by Capt. Clinton J. Muncie, commanding officer, and E. H. Covell, educational advisor of the camp, will be an address by Joseph Parks, supervisor of the colored schools of Charles County. $9,500 VOTED TO WIDOW House Aids Wife of Lawmaker ‘Who Never Took His Seat. The House voted yesterday to pay $9,500 to the widow of a Representa- tive who never took his seat. The House Appropriations Commit- tee wrote $9,500 for the widow of the late. Representative Landis, Republic- an, of Indiana into a deficiency bill and it was sustained by the House. NEW DEAL EYES | EGAL REVERSES A. A. A. and N. R. A. Deci- sions Basis of Belief That Policy Will Shift. By the Associated Press. Hearing that Federal courts had struck again at the power of N. R. A. and A. A. A. w regulate business which does not cross State lines, the Capital watched hoth agencies today for fresh signs of changing policies. Officials at the Agriculture Adjust- ment Administration studied the opin- ion enunciated yesterday by Judge Ira Letts of Providence, R. I, that the business of persons who “produce or buy milk which originates in this State and sell to customers in this State could not he regulated by the A. A. A. When the San Francisco Circuit Court of Appeals handed down a simi- lar decision recently Secretary Wal- lace said all A. A. A. milk-marketing = v Most The Comtortable Heat /.17 féé M/Ol’//-ana/m‘ Low Cost ASSURES A WARM HOUSE WHENEVER YOU GET UP A CATInE FEEO HEATE Have Spencer Comfort and Convenience, and save money besides. Low first cost and lower fuel cost Burns No. 1 Buck- wheat anthracite at $4 less a ton. Quickly pays installation cost. Leading heating contractors install Spencers. NO DOWN PAYMENT— THREE YEARS TO PAY FEDERAL HOUSING TIME PAYMENT PLAN PHONE NATIONAL 0050 for quick information Visit Special Exhibit NOLAND COMPANY, N K 136 K ST, INC. WASHINGTON SPENCER HEATER CO., Main Office, Williamsport, Pa. GROSMAN' ¢ff ] There is None Just as Good as Self-Rising bin” It's no trouble to have hot waffles, etc.—any time— when you use Self-rising Washing- ton Flour. The doughs are ready in a “jiffy”—NO BAKING POW- DER REQUIRED. The self-rising properties in WASHINGTON biscuits, FLOUR are PURE that leaven thoroughly—and ar- MUSCLE BUILDERS. —made by Flour, (for phosphates Washington Grosman’s Market 700 F St. N.E. “A satisfied customer Is the best advertisement any product can have—and every user of the Washington Flour products—Plain Washington Flour, Self-Rising Washing- ton Flour and Martha Washington Cake Flour is a booster for all three. Deal- ers are the first to hear complaints — but there are never any from users of Washington Flour. Store- keeping is easy and a pleas- ure with such products to sell.” V. 1. Grosman There is no substitute for SELF- RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR the makers of the “Pantry Pals.” Plain Washington all purposes)—Self- rising Washington Flour for bis- cuits, etc.—and the new Martha Cake Flour—in 3-lb. packages—the flour that bakes cake that stays moist. Washington Flour Products are for sale by Grocers, Delicatessens, Chain Stores, and Markets—Ask for them by name. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. e G STAR, WASHINGTON, licenses dealing with the intrastate movement of milk might have tc be abandoned. The Agriculture Admin- istration is seeking to strengthen its position, nowever, by amendments to the A. A. A. act. Blow Aimed at N. R. A, Attorneys at the Departmeut of Justice expressed little apparent con- cern about a blow aimed at the N. R. A. yesterday by Judge Guy L. Fake at Newark, N. J., restraining the United States district attorney from prosecuting Acme, Inc., of Jer- sey City for alleged violation of the fabricated metal code. Judge Fake declared: “The recovery act and the incident code, in so far as they attempt to regulate the hours of labor, the fixing of wages or the furnishing of so-called confidential reports thereon, are with- out sanction under the Constitution, and therefore vold.” Government attorneys said they ex- pected a test of the lumber code, already pending in the Supreme Court, to decide these issues. ‘Wants Definition in Law. The injunction given the Jersey City manufacturing company was the fourth Federal district court ruling against the Recovery Administration since February 27. Donald R. Richberg, director of President Roosevelt’s Na- tional Emergency Council, has recom- mended that Congress write into new D. C., THURSDAY, N. R. A legislation “a definition of interstate commerce which was surely sound.” Under that definition, he told s Senate investigation committee, it would be necessary to eliminate a large percentage of local industries from N. R. A. regulation. As the A. A. A. was advised of the setback suffered by its milk-market- ing policy in Rhode Island, the Na- tional Co-operative Milk Producers’ | ing Federation announced at Chicago it would seek another form of Federal aid for dairymen. The federation, representing 55 milk and dairy marketing co-operatives, proposed a temporary processing tax on milk to finance payments to pro- ducers. Charles W. Holman, secre- tary, said an amendment to the agri- culture adjustment act would be re- quired to permit Secretary Wallace to order a temporary tax when the surplus became too great and to re- move it when conditions returned to normal. Congressional advocates of still an- CRYSTAL CLuB SobA PHONE LIN. 1982 MARCH 14, 1935. other type of relief for farmers were encouraged by the decision handed down yesterday by Federal Judge Mer- rill E. Otis at Kansas City, upholding the constitutionality of the Frazier- Lemke farm e moratorium law. Under this statute, which Congress passed and President Roosevelt signed last year, the financially hard-pressed farmer may retain his farm while pay- his creditors rental. After five years he has the option of purchas- ing the farm back at the appraised value. There have been some Federal court decisions against the act, but the Sixth United States Circuit Court of Appeals recently unheld it. TRICO Radiator Covers PREVENT SMUDGE, PROVIDE PROP. ER HUMIDITY, BEAUTIFY HOME. Reasonable Prices Convenient Terms F. B. BLACKBURN 801 Chandler Bidg. 1427 Eye 8t National 6778 Alice White Sued for Damages. LOS ANGELES, March 14 (#).— Alice White, blond film actress who recently announced her separation from her husband, Cy Bartlett, writer, was sued yesterday for $30,760 by Bob Warner, interior decorator. He charged he was injured when Miss White drove through s stop signal last April 17 and crashed into his car, ATHERTON'S Bird Seed SPECIAL Two full pounds of Atherton’s famous fresh mized. clean bird seed st _a specinl low price. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY . ATHERTON’S PET SHOPS 612 F St. N.W. 1355 Wisconsin Ave. 5429 Georgia Ave. * B 7 Widow Receives Estate. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 14 (Spe- cial) —The will of Daniel A, Jear of Silver Spring, admitted to prdbate in the Orphans’ Court here yesterday, bequeaths the entire estate to the tes- tator's widow, Mrs. Estella Tear, and names her executrix. SPECIAL Thurs., Fri. and Sat. “TILETEX TISSUE” 32,000 Sheets of White OR Quality Toilet Tissue $1.00 For 16 Rolis sheets of white ' sheets of colored to a roll. Phone Orders Delivered Store Open 8:30 to 10 P.M. GARRISON’S, INC. 1215 E St. NNW. NA. 1586 It's grand to be Suited at ook 2—A TOPCOAT in oxford tweed over a gray flannel tailleur. 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