Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 40

NAVY'S 60.PLANE CONTRAGT BEGUN Transoceanic Craft Will Be First Under 555-Plane Building Program. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 18.—The United States Navy was embarked to- day on a gigantic construction pro- gram of 60 transoceanic planes to augment its high seas flying force. Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. announced the building program after a conference with Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, commander in chief of the Beet. The planes will be duplicates of the yecord-breaking XO3Y-1, the Navy's new flying patrol boat which flew a 3,700-mile non-stop course from Panama to Alameda, Calif., several days ago. Opens Big Program. Advices from Washington, D. C., {ndicated the 60-plane contract would be the first award under the new 555- plane building program for the fiscal year authorized in the $26,000,000 ap- propriation voted by Congress. Admiral King said the ships will be constructed without delay by the Consolidated Aircraft Corp. at San Diego. The group will form the nu- cleus of a planned armada of long- Tange planes. Facilities already are under con- struction at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for the establishment of a focal base for the new air patrol. Admiral King said the Navy is soon to locate two similar patrol squadron bases at Sand Point, Wash., and Norfolk, Va. With Congress to be asked to au- thorize expeditious construction of at least two fast tenders for the patrol ‘wing, naval experts pointed out that the service would maintain a constant protective weapon over this gountry's entire coastal areas in case of war. Great Development Made. Declaring the fleet’s 1,000-plane air force has made the greatest develop- ment in its history in the last year, under the command of Admiral King and Vice Admiral Henry Butler, fleet air chief, Admiral King paid especial compliment to Lieut. Comdr. Knefer McGinnis’ flight in the X03Y-1. “This has been a year of notable accomplishments by all wings of the sircraft squadron,” he said, “but by far the most striking feat is Comdr. McGinnis’ flight here from Panama. To me it was a remarkable flight, exhibiting the caliber of our fiyers, our planes and their designers and builders alike.” ROCKVILLE MINISTER HEADS BAPTIST GROUP Rev. H. 0. Cooper Elected Presi- dent of Maryland Pastors’ Con- ference in Baltimore, By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 18.—Rev. H. ©O. Cooper, Rockville, was elected president of the Maryland Baptist Pastors’ Conference yesierday, suc- ceeding Rev. Dr. John Falconer Fraser. The election was held at a meeting of the conference in conjunction with the centennial session of the Mary- land Baptist Union Asosciation and the sesquicentennial of the First Bap- tist Church here. Fights Suit ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST MAUDE ADAMS. MAUDE ADAMS, Shown as she entered Supreme Court in New York to fight a $200,- 000 action by John D. Williams, stage director. Williams claims he aided Miss Adams’ return to the theater in 1931 after a 13-year absence without just compensation. —A. P. Photo. THROAT Ache...Burn? ! Don’t delay! Germs have the upper hand. Have forced your bacterial-mouth-count out of balance. You're a “set-up” for perhaps bronchitis or sinus infec- tion. Do Gargle with LA LASINE full strength, or 50-50 with wa. ter. Double-action relief comes! The antiseptic foam of La Lasine surrounds and kills bacteria pres- ent. Its membrane - r: tives quicken the release of natural enzymes and ferments from your salivary glands. Bacte ial-mouth. count returns to bal- ance. La Lasine is safe— even if swal. lowed. $1.00 size makes 23 pints. La THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MAN FAILS TO ENTER U. S. AS BOX OF SHELLS Netherlands Citizen Crates Him- self Up in Box, but Is Forced Out on Ship for Lack of Air. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Octooer 18.—No longer a8 “box of seashells,” William Dissel, 27, subject of the Netherlands, last night was bound for Nassau where he could consider schemes to enter the ) United States more likely of success, if less ingenious. Failing to take into account the need for air, Dissel sealed himself into & box labeled “seashells” and con- signed to a non-existent address here and was taken aboard tne Ena K at the Bahaman capital last Tuesday. Near-suffocation forced him to emerge while the vcssel was still at sea, and Dissell was deljvered to im- migration authorities upon the ar- rival here of the Ena K. They de- creed he must go back on the return voyage of the packet. D. $25,000 DAMAGES ASKED Fireman Injured May 5 Suing Capital Transit Co. Injured May 5 when District fire ap- paratus responding to an alarm was in collision with a street car at Eleventh and V streets, Raymond L. Creel, jr, a fireman, yesterday filed sult against the Capital Transit Co. for $25,000 damages in District Su- preme Court, ‘Through Attorney C. C. Carlin, Creel Anniversary Values in Girls’ Warm ini'er Coats $8.95 Lovely woolens in new weaves trimmed with attractive furs and many coats with matching hats and muffs in the 7 to 10 range. Brown, blue, wine and green; interlined for additional warmth. Sizes 7 to 16. Colorful Fall prints. Brown, navy, 'Kerchiefs, new necklines $1.95 Silk Frocks $1.79 Copen and red. and sizes 7 to 14. Tubfast Print Frocks Two-tones (prints and stunning solid color com- binations), plaids, florals end stripes. $1.15 One and two all-over dots, piece effects in Dubonnet, ginger, green, new blue, rust, navy. Sizes 7 to 16. Since Life Begins at Forty, Mothers May Be Smart at Stunning MATRON STYLES It’s a simple mat- Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935, claimed he was thrown from the ap- paratus into the yard of a church nearby and that his skull was frac- tured and his eyesight impaired. The accident occurred while the fire ens gines were on their way to a fire at the transit company’s barn on Georgia avenue between V and W streets. Former Judge Dead. NEW YORK, October 18 (#)— Richard Campbell, §7, former iudge of the first instance in the Philippine Islands and later a pra:ticing attor- ney here, died Wednesday night. VOTERS MEET TONIGHT Absentee Balloting Procedure in Two States to Be Discussed. Absentee ‘voting in Colorado and Tllinols will be discussed at 8 o'clock tonight jo a meeting of the Absentee Voters’ Unit of the Democratic Wom- en’s National Council in the Gridiron room of the New Willard Hotel. Miss Katherine Nicholas and Mrs. George H. Cameron will spesk. Mrs. 8. J. Asbury, chairman of the unit, will preside. Citizens Meet Tomorrow. NORTH WOODSIDE, Md., Octol 18 (Special) —The North Woodside, Montgomery Hill Citizens® Associatioy will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at thy home of the president, James T. Reey side, 1212 Glen Ross road. PLATE GLASS INSURED and_all forms of Insurance — T J. Blaise de Sibour & Co. INSURANCE BROKERS 1700 Eye St. N.W. NAUL 4673 Rev. Fred H. Jones, Baltimore, was elected vice president of the confer- | Inc., N.Y. ence and Rev. Elmer Pryor, Rehoboth, ‘was named secretary. The conference sessions will continue today and Fri- | e v e v LA ILASINE Joseph T. Watts, general secretary of | = e Ution Am-cintion: | The DOUBLE-ACTIOM Antiseptie This is unquestionably the lowest price for plaid-back coats of this quality. Double- woven . . . doubling the warmth and wear withqut adding to the weight or mak- ing them bulky. LasineInternational, § ter to find a be- coming hat that sweeps away the years . . . when Fall styles are so varied in line and medium. $3.88 Reefers, belted styles, swag- gers and balmacaans, just right for school, business and sport wear. Bright plaids, dark ones, in- side and outside, also full lined fleeces, checks and mix- tures in grey, brown, blue and oxford. Sizes 11 to 17 14 to 20 38 to 50 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. ® Fine Felts ©® and Suedes @ in turban, @ tricorne, ® brim and ©® off-face styles velveteen Frocks $5.95 Velveteen tunic frock with matching crepe skirt . . . friendship and cereal crepes in numerous types . . . mili- tary tailored. two-piece and flared effects. Al colors. Sizes 14 to 52 and 161, to Headsizes 22, 22Y%, 23, 231, and 24 inches. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Movie Projector with bulb and two batteries 3 5¢ A toy for all the family .. . strong metal. safe and simple to operate Pilms_available at 10c ea. Popeye series . . . Betty Boop . . . Koko Brimbo .. . Train ... < . Crazy Cat. B Scrappy . . v Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Sale of 5¢ & 10c School Supplies Loose-Leaf Fillers Pencil Erasers Pen Holders Crayons White Paste Pencils Art Gum Steno Note Books Ink Rulers Index Cards Ink Tablets Pencil Sharpeners Goldenberg’s—Third Floof. ‘You can safely place your bets on Enna Jetticks. For smartness and comfort are an unbeatable shoe combination in any stadium. Beverly (illustrated) is one such member of the Enna Jettick team for Fall spectator sports now being featured. Dl “You need no longer be told thatyou have an expensive foot” ( Overcoats for small & large boys Jr. Boys’ Coats $6.95 With matching hat. All-wool, wool lined. Mannish style. § to 10 years. Big Boys’ Coats $10.95 Sizes 11 to 18. All-wool and Irregulars of Famous Quality 79c¢ Full Fashioned SILK HOSE 59¢ All silk sheers, service sheers and 7-thread service. Dull twist, picot tops, splendid Fall shades. Sizes 8% to 10%. Goldenberg’s—Main loor. Sensational Purchase 1,800 prs. Women's $2.50 and $3 Fall SHOES SIZES 1 70 12 WIDTHS AAAAA TO EEE ¥ HALLOWEEN COSTUMES A Glorious Array at Prices to Meet Every Requirement Special $1.29 Group, Tomorrow 95¢ Boys’ and girls’ styles, many with masks, Sizes 4 to 14. Red Riding Hood, Dutch boy, pirates, Pumps Straps Ties Oxfords . Women's Arch Support Shoes $1.98 Black snd brown. Sizes 3 teo . many styles Suede, kid, birchbark, pintuck, black and brown in all sizes. Also very smart oxfords in many styles, leather soles. . 79¢ to $1 Bengaline & Fabric GLOVES 59¢ Stitched, tucked scalloped and smartly tailored styles, slipons, and button cuffs. Black, brown and navy. Sizes 6 to 7%. adtnh"o—lds TFioor, Bi§ Boys' Sturdy Oxfords $1.69 Sizes to large 6, Goldenberg’s— Main Floor, ' ®America’s Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably” Goldonberg Go Prep “Smart Set” $15.7 All-wool swagger styles. Sport and dress types, Sizes 16 to 32, Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, Costumes 47¢c » $1.95 Adult Costumes 95¢ w0 $2.95 Goldendery’s—Main Floor.