Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1935, Page 24

GEN LEAGH ORT N CHUTE J0HP National Guard Head and Pilot “Bail Out” as Plane Catches Fire. By the Associated Press. KINGMAN, Ariz, July 16.—Maj. Gen. George E. Leach, head of the National Guard, nursed a lacerated arm today and joked about wandering for hours through Arizona wastelands after “bailing out” of a burning Army airplane. Flying from Washington, D. C,, to | Santa Maria, Calif., the general para- chuted to safety, while the pilot of the ship, Capt. Charles M. Cummings, flew on ior about 10 miles before sbandoning the burning plane. | A widespread search for the general | ‘was under way when he appeared here | l “Bails Out” I Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. MEXICAN STUDENTS WAR ON DICTATOR Tabasco Youths Seek to Avenge Deaths of Five in Political Campaign. By the Associeted Press. MEXICO CITY, July 16.—Students organized an expedition todsy against Villa Hermosa, Tabasco, to avenge five of their companions who died— with two opponents—in & campaign against Tomas Garrido Canabal, dic- tator of the state. ‘The conflict was precipitated after 20 young Tabasco students returned to their native state yesterday to con- test the political rule of the anti- church leader. An official report-from Gov. Manuel Lastra Ortiz, terming the student group “clericals,” said they had at- tacked members of the red shirt “bloc of young revolutionaries.” Telegrams from Rudolfo Brito Fou- cher, leader of the students, however, protested that Garrido himself, Gov. Lastra and other officials opened ma- impartial investigation would be made and that those responsible for the killings would be punished. HARVEY MAY BACK LONG MONTE NE, Ark., July 16 (#).—Wil- liam H. (Coin) Harvey, famous silver champlon since the days of Willlam Jennings Bryan, is preparing to enter another presidential campaign and this time he's willing to support none other than Senator Huey P. Long. Harvey, who became nationally when he publicized and popu- the “16-to-1" slogan adopted by Bryan in his free-silver campaign in 1896, ran for President in 1832 on the ‘Liberty party ticket. Next year, he said, he will refuse the nomination, but is willing to give it to Long if the Louisiana “dictator” will accept the Liberty party’s platform. Washington's Modern Air-Cooled Store D. €., TUESDAY, A. A. A. AMENDMENTS UPHELD BY WALLACE Says Doubt of Constitutionality|ing of Measure Will Be Removed by Changes. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 16.—Secretary of Agriculture Henry A, Wallace declared yesterday that if there is the slightest doubt about the constitutionality of the agricultural adjustment act, the three amendments now being debated in the Senate would clear up all misunderstandings. Referring to the processing taxes, whicH have been under fire, he said the amendments would “make it even clearer than the original act the spe- cific criterion which'may be used by JULY 16, 1935. the executive branch of government|' in the taxing power.” “The amendments set forth the specific rates for taxation,” he pointed out. Hg also set forth the market- agreements and orders. As the act is written they are called licenses, but in the amendments they are to be known as orders. “The amendments also set forth the specific powers which are permissible for the Executive. Under the present act the terms and provisions of the licenses are exceedingly broad and general. It is proposed to make them more specific.” v Chicken Supper to Be Given. BURTONSVILLE, Md., July 16 (Special) —The Aid of Burtonsville M. E. Church will give its annual chicken supper in the basement of the church tomorrow from § to 8 pm. Polish Elections Set. WARSAW, July 16 (#).—President Ignace Moscicki yesterday set Septem- ber 9 for elections to the Sejm (Lower House of Polish Parliament). Elec- tions to the Senate will take place one week later. Results of both con- tests will be announced September 20. Because opposition parties have an- nounced they will not go to the polls, Government candidates are expected to triumph without difficulty. ROACH DEATH All Selling Floors Air Conditioned! Come in! Phone in! Write in! Sale Extraordinary —2,000 $1.65 Slips and .. GOWNS L e Panties ' Chemise Made of that excellent quality LABORATORY TESTED FRENCH CREPE you've been buying in our $1.65 underwear all Spring and Summer. Hasn't your OWN test proved the quality excellent wearing? No doubt you’ll be in the front row to take advantage of this remarkable low price tomorrow! $1.65 SLIPS—bias cut, lace trimmed or tailored. 32 to 44. $1.45. $1.65 GOWNS—the new nightie-shirt, (shirtwaist style) and lace trimmed round or square necks. 15 to 17. Some of the gowns are $1.95 models! $1.45 $1.65 DANCE SETS—wide lace bottom on panties, lace bandeaux. $1.45. $1.65 CHEMISE—bhias cut, with broidered net top and ruffles. $1.45 $1.65 PANTIES—lace appliqued, fitted waistbands. Sizes 17 to 21. $1.45 shortly before midnight. | Capt. Cummings landed near a| ranch house and quickly organized a searching party and later hurried to Seligman to notify War Department | officials in Washington of the mishap. | Rescue planes and two National | Guard companies had been sent into the area. Hold Happy Reunion. Gen. Leach, dusty from his loni tramp in the desert and his subse: quent ride into town, laughed as he | told of his experiences. Ten minutes | after his arrival, Capt. Cummings ar- rived from Seligman. The two held a happy reunion. Capt. Cummings said he told the | general “to get ready to jump” whcn‘ chine gun fire on his companions while they were walking through the streets. In the absence of President Lazaro Cardenas, who is traveling in Jalisco, his private secretary, Luis I. Rodri- guez, promised 4,000 students who thronged the national palace that an THE hew CLICEES 1214-1220 F STREET $16.95 & $19.75 Leach heard was the word “jump” - 5 ‘ \ D R ESS ES and he lost no time in following what 4 P { 3%.:; he thought were the pilot’s directions. “I tumbled like a ball before the For Misses, Women, Little Women MAJ. GEN. GEORGE E. LEACH, En route from Washington, D. C.,, to California, hurt his arm landing a parachute and wendered several hours in Arizona wastelands after quitting a burning airplane. chute finally opened,” he laughed, | “then I fell in the biggest hole outside | ©of the Grand Canyon.” 4 He said he cut his left arm either in | § crawling out of the plane or in the | fall, possibly landing on a rock. Dr. A. C. Dick of Kingman, who treated | the wound, said it wasn't dangerous, but ordered the general to bed. Met Sheepherder. Gen. Leach, who assumed his pres- | ent post in 1931 and prior to that served as Mayor of Minneapolis, said he followed a fence line until he met Joe Arllalorof, Mexican sheepherder. He was shown to a ranch and then brought into Kingman by W. C. Denny and Lewis Sandoval, two cowboys. Capt. Cummings said he saw the | general's chute open, but feared he | might have been injured in landing. He rode in one of the rescue planes, which carried a canvas desert bag filled with water and tied to a para- | chute. Gen. Leach was highly amused at mention of the desert bag. Capt. Cummings said he was not | First time this season this low price featured in the Moderate Price Shops of 1-MILLER HOSIERY Pastel and white crepes! Printed Crepes and Sheers Daytime and Evening Fashions One and two piece styles ... jackets and capes... pleated skirts, sleeves, capes . . . peasant shir- rings! Prints—light, white and dark grounds. Bright, splashy patterns or more subdued pastels. ‘White, pink, blue, yellow, lilac. REGULAR $1.00 VALUE...our fine No. 400, made in our own mills . . . three thread, all silk, and of course, Ringless. Your choice of the six smartest summer shades, featuring our exclusive TCLOA, @ new suntan shade. i 48 SIZES 8% TO 10% em- sure what caused the fire, but believed | & leaking gasoline line was responsibi> SPEED LIMIT RAISED OSLO (#).—Norway has raised the speed limits for motorists, permitting them to drive on clear highways at 1222 F St. N.W. For Summer weeks ahead . . . take advantage of this unusual * : low price to buy for all your i 4 needs! Moderate Price Shop—Second Floor A White, Tearose, Blue, ¢ ‘Magnolia, Dusty "« Ruse, Buttercup ¢ colors for your Dut not in every 37 miles an hour instead of the 27 miles previously enforced. Legal pace | through villages has been raised from 15 to 21 miles an hour. Jelleff's Summer Sale directs anention to Caracul Swagger and fitted coats in black and new Kaffir brown— Self trimmed or with Silver Fox R 138 After the sale we con- LR e SE . azng ware Silk Milanese $12.95. %2> and Mesh Undies—Lacy 3 1 <) Rayon Gowns and Pajamas tinued sty in this sale— B P A Ry Gay Frocks tomorrow— ; 4 Included are: Heigh-ho and other famous Vanity Fair > - S &7 Py, ? (Y .? Here’s what you’ll find— PASTEL CREPES in colors to make specialties. And PANTIES—BRIEFS—STEP-INS— BANDEAU TOP COM- —311& 2\gANITY F&IR $1 an A ents (discon- {es) L (4 # ar {our heart stop beating! With tai- ored and swagger jackets, or one- piece with bright contrasts and hand- 'wn work. servatively e s t imate the price will be $159 . These coats are CHINESE CARACUL, which in our experience we find to be one of the better wearing furs of the caracul family. The fur is flatly curled, yet deep, and has the rich markings of Russian caracul. The supple, silky texture lends itself with special grace to the new “dress- maker” manipulation of collars, sleeves, and ani- mated silhouette of this season’s fur mode. Styles, lengths and sizes for misses and women. PRINTED CREPES with saucer but- tons and detachable capes. (Model sketched). ROMANTIC FORMALS — ruffly mousselines, flowered crepes, chiffon prints—and a limited selection of printed chiffons in tailored and dressy styles. If you have a wild, desperate look in your eye when you contemplate your Summer wardrobe, it’s time for some Summer ‘‘pick-ups’— like these—at savings that will meke a BIG HIT with Juniors! Sizes 11 to 17. BLOOMERS—VESTS—and / BINATIONS. In tearose and white, all sizes. GOWNS AND PAJAMAS of an enchanting new [acy rayon in pastel rosebuds printed on white or tearose. Sizes 16 and 1T. Very special, indeed! T74e. A veritable “gold mine” for vacation- ists stocking up for Summer. Seldom do you find such variety, such quality, for 74c! Street Floor 5 Junior Deb Sh Fourth FI The collection also embraces A stoiieg $98 Caracul Coats........$88 $139 Caracul Coats ......$118 $225 Caracul Coats......$198 $350 Caracul Coats : Qur Caracul Coats are win- ning a lot of admiration 1t's not only the lovely look of caracul coats—it’s the feel—that sense of light warmth and luxury when you slip them on...and what flatterers they are! Then, too, we believe our collection is a well-chosen one and bound to win your approval, because every coat was carefully selected by our own furrier, who knows to a “T” the quality, fashion, and value de- mands of our customers! If you've never attended a SUMMER FUR SALE come to this one—the fashions are so fascinatingly new—the SAVINGS so worth while—and the Fur on actually INVITES trying on fur coats in its fresh AIR-CONDI- TIONED atmosphere—Third Floor. A rare oi)portunity—for a limited time only! Fine Bath Soaps at 259% off! Offer restricted to three of Arden’s exquisite scaps—your choice. and Linen - DRESSES $2.95 SHEERS! Cool dotted Swisses, eyelets, hanky linens, batistes! PEASANT CRASHES' in nat- ural and prints! CORD LACES — Summer win- ners—cool, washable, wrinkle- resisting! Box of - JUNE GERANIUM MAGNUM— 1 Cake -- $1.00 Box of 2 -——-- $3.00 Imported soaps, made in London exclusively for Eliza- beth Arden. These English soaps are the ultimate in perfection—achieved by accurate blending of ingredi- Pictured! New THE heW | lle"s' 1214-1220 F St. Each one a little more individual than the average! Not ordinary values—as you can see from the excellent materials and careful finishing. Sizes 14 to 44. + Cotton Frock Shop— Entire Fifth Floor ents and certain favorable climatic conditions. So finely made that they will last and last—their perfumes are delicately fragrant—and they lather richly. If you are devoted to fine soaps, do not miss this Arden event of the year! Jelleff’s Arden Booth is regarded as downtown head- quarters by many—complete even to Arden trained assistants. Street Floor