Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1936, Page 13

-FLYING TIME CUT T0SOUTHAMERICA New Schedule Puts Colom- bia Within 24 Hours of Washington. Dawn-te-dusk air transport service between North and South America, putting South American ports within 24 hours of Washington, will be tnau- gurated spon by Pan-American Air- ways, it was announced here last night after the Post Office Department had approved the new schedules. New high-speed service across the Caribbean will cut nearly a day from travel time to 33 countries and colonies served by the United States airmail line. In addition to speeding up sched- ules, service over the great eastern trade route from Florida to Argentina will be increased from one to two trips & week as far as Rio de Janeiro. Over the East Coast route & new fleet of giant four-engined, high-speed Clipper ships, carrying 32 passengers each, will be put into service. These big flying boats are similar to those which ploneered Pan - American’s trans-Pacific service to Hawaii and the Philippines. Sister ships also will be used on the trans-Caribbean route to Colombia and the Canal Zone. West Coast Also Affected. ©On the West Coast route of Pan- American-Grace Airways, new high- speed, multi-engine, amphibian trans- ports, modeled after the larger Clip- pers, and twin-engined Douglas air- liners will be used to speed up service from the Canal Zone to Peru and Chile and across the Andes to Buenos Aires. The new schedules will bring the West Indies, as far as San Juan, Puerto Rico, within 24 hours of cities as far west as Chicago. Jamaica will be within 18 hours of Washington, New York and Chicago. Colombia, on the South American continent, will be | within 24 hours' travel time from Washington. Ecuador will be reached | in 48 hours from Washington, Lima, | Peru, within 2!, days; Northern Chile, 3 days, and Santiago, Chile, 4 days. From Brownsville, Tex., new sched- ules will bring all of Mexico and | Guatemala within one day's travel from the United States, and all of Central America and Panama within two days. Associated airlines in Mex- ico, Cuba, Honduras and Colombia | also are speeding up schedules with | new muilti-engine, high-speed trans- | ports similar to those in service on domestic airlines within the United Btates. Trade Gains Cited. It also was announced here that ar- rangements have been concluded in | 29 countries of South and Central | America for a standard system of | transportation for passengers to and from all ports without extra charge. | “Constantly mounting trade activity | between the United States and the | Southern Americas, reflected in in- | creased demand for passenger accom- modations on the international routes, together with growing force of Euro- pean trade and air transport competi- | tion in Eastern South America, were | underlying reasons for advancing the | new schedules,” it was explained by | officials of the international system. | “At the present time a weekly aver- | age of 4,000 passengers, better than 2,000,000 letters and 30 tonsof air-ex- press merchandise are being carried over the Pan-American routes between this country and the West Indies, Cen- tral America and South America.” GOV. EARLE APPEALS TO BUSINESS MEN| Asks Grundy, Mellon, Pew and Weir to Release Senators Holding Up Relief. Er the Assoctated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa, Juily 11—/ Gov. George H. Earle, asserting that | “the Republican State Senators are | causing steadily and surely the de-| struction of 600,000 men, women and children,” sent telegrams today. to four prominent Pennsylvania busi- ness men demanding that they ‘re- lease the Senators and let them vote eppropriations for relief. The telegrams were sent to Joseph N. Pew, Philadelphia oil man; Joseph Grundy, president of the Pennsyl- vania Manufacturers’ Association; | Andrew W. Mellon of Pittsburgh, for- | mer Secretary of the Treasury, and E. T. Weir, chairman of the National | ‘ Steel Corp. The telegrams were sent at the end of the sixth day that the State’s needy | have been without money or food | orders. Charging that the Republican Sen- ators are controlled by the four re- cipients of the telegrams, Earle urged the four to let the legislators “vote | for the best interests of their people | who elected them.” A vote on relief is not possible be- fore Monday night, when the General Assembly reconvenes. The administration has conlended that $55,000,000 is needed for the longer period and the Republicans are standing by their claim that $35,000,- 000 will be sufficient. a Church in Hotel. A San Francisco skyscraper hotel has s church as an integral part of the building. e — Beat the Heat With DIEHL Where a large v.l- FAN do th D ELECTRIC Tees, strits o Before you buy—Sfl DIINL ot your ol«hk-l supplier or EI.LMANN INC. Agents 1427 Eye St N.W. = Met. 6489 | GLASS INDUSTRY LABOR | Reduction in Workers Despite In- { industries, were used during 1933 to THE ‘SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 13, 193—PART ONE, Traps Set for Children Geraldine Orton, 5, with two wolf traps found in a yard at San Francisco and a.lleged to have been set to catch trespassing children. Imset: Hyman Gorwitz, 56, second-hand store operator, who was held on $2,500 bail after being accused by two women of setting the traps. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. earners in these industrjes in 1914, | as against 173,000 in 1933, despite the | increase in production. CUT MORE THAN 50 PCT. SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggressive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free dis- tribution wire-handle fly swat- ters, creased Production Cited in Report. Fewer than half the number of workers used in 1914 to add $378.- 000,000 to the value of raw materials in the glass products, clay and sand add $395,645000 in values in the same industries. ‘These figures were cited as an ex= ample of one of the main factors in | unemployment by the Council for In- | | dustrial Projects. The report showed 335824 wage * k& k * * * x* *k *k K Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. This Great Money-Saving Piano Opportu- nity Comes Direct to You From the World s Largosl' Puno Mnnuhctum 74 Don’t Loose This Whose Profits Are Now Being Chance To Trade Shared With Every Kimball Patron In Your Old Piano Every part of the Kimball piano is made in these fac- tories: this definitely places responsibility for quality and effects a vast economy which is now being passed on to you. Here Is the Factory Additional shipments for the W Good territory are just in and our .wflwm :::I‘Dllek'.olnd :e are o:‘c:l Tl":-l in a fine on to make prom, eliveries on all N ews ’ styles and wood finishes until it becomes necessary to withdraw this announcement. Come Expecting To See Greatest Values Ever Known For That's Exactly What You'll Find During This Generous F aclory Proht Sharing Sale DO NOT ALLOW ANYTHING TO PliVENT YOUR HEARING THESE MARVELOUSLY VOICED KIMBALLS—ONCE HEARD THEIR WONDERFUL TONE I8 NEVER FORGOTTEN. Most Attractive Exhibit 'of New Pianos in Washington Tllustrated above is America’s finest line of apartmént and parlor sise grands, These are the nylu and qualities fro; whlet yn may select. Al new clean merc! instruments never ou re since nedul futory 'rionncm m-n mt- A Raving to If a Modom Upright is Preferred A Carnival of Bargains Await You Here Buluulormll:p-rtnhudth greatest values ever emcased in stylish, attractively designed, richly figured Consolettes walnut and mahogany mm’ NowReduced—$80, $90 and $110 $365 GRANDS sranc New NQW PRICED, $280 $495 GRANDS sxano new NQW PRICED, $385 $795 GRANDS ®rano New NQW PRICED, $525 $885 GRANDS snano-new NOW PRICED, $546 Easy Payment Terms Entirely Free .From Finance Companies’ Excessive Interest Charges. fiflfln USED Pl ANus Kimballs, Steinways, Knabes, Mason and Hamlin, Baldwin, Harrison, Stieff, Krakauer, Whitneys, Chickering & Sons IIAN! GOOD USED PIANOS OF VARIOUS MAKES ARE nmm mnm R_NEW_ KIMBALLS DURING mu :ncul. SALE FOR WHI( IBA.IONABI.! PRICE OR TERM BE musln 'l‘o MAKE ROOM FOR NEW mlm m AND KIMBALLS. NEVER A CHANCE LIKE THIS AGAIN WWKIMBALL CO mew us72] Eleventh e ( . DENIES ATTEMPTS T0 TRAP CHILDREN Shopkeeper Pleads Innocent After “Vicious” Instru- ments Are Found. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—Shop- keeper Hyman Gorwitz pleaded inno- cent today to setting big steel-jawed traps to catch the hands of little children. ‘Two housewives testified Gorwits, 56, concealed the dangerous instru- ments under thin layers of dirt in his back yard and baited them with shiny pleces of metal resembling dimes. The traps were “strong enough to hold & wolf,” said Assistant District (Attorney Terrance Boyle. Municipal Judge Daniel 8. O'Brien called the traps “the:most vicipus ever brought into this court.” He raised Gorwitz's bond from $500 to $2,500 and sent him to jail pending the post- ing of security for release until his trial July 15. Gorwitz was charged with assult with force to produce great bodily harm. Upon conviction the maximum penalty is 10 years in prison, a $5,000 fine, or both. The storekeeper complained of “vandalism” by children. Abraham Glickberg, attorney for the accused man, sald Gorwitz had planned an out-of-town trip and be- cause of past troubles had set the traps to protect his property. Mrs. Blanche Ortow, a witness at the arraignment, testified she watched Gorwitz set the traps and quoted him: “I'll kill thoge kids. I'll get them if they come into this yard.” The “kids,” she said, were her two small daughters. 423 Seek Position. A Bucharest, Rumania, advertise- ment for a cashier at a monthly wage of 1,200 lei (about $10) brought 423 replies. CONGERT SERIES OPENS JULY 19 Alfred Wallenstein Will ‘Di- rect First Three Water Gate Programs. The first concert in the series of 22 to be presented at the Water Gate at the Arlington Memorial Bridge by the Washingtou Suramer Concerts Association, will be given next Sun- day evening. Alfred Wallenstein, world famous cellist and guest con- ductor of the Los Angeles Philhar- monic Orchestra, will direct the first three concerts. Thomas J. Mullikin, chairman of the board of the association, said yesterday that Washingtonians have given whole-hearted co-operation to his organization in planning for an- JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE COMPANY $69 3-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite Solid of drawers Speciall- As fllustrated. peg maple, rich, mellow tone. and choice of dresser or vanity. Includes bed, chest July Olearance $135 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Popular Neo-Classic design. Four lovely pieces in Includes bed, chest, dresser Priced for quick clearance. genuine walnut veneer. and vanity. Neatly designed, One of the finest suites on the floor. for immediate clearance. chest and full vanity. Don't miss this rare buy. posts. Drastically reduud Consists of poster bed, dresser, $219 4-Piece Butt Walnut Bedroom Suite An opportunity to buy this gorgeous butt walnut waterfall-front suite with cross-band inlay at a ridicu- Four pieces complete. lously low price! $545 Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite Gorgeous design, superb construction. Priced for im- mediate clearance. Circassian wainut, French period de- sign. Consists of bed, dresser, vanity with hanging mirror and chest. All pieces have swelled fronts. $99.50 Mohair Frieze Living Room Suite Just 6 of these fine living room suites to sell. Genuine mohair frieze covering in choice of colors. Comfortable sofa and club chair with reversible cushions. Well built, distinctively styled. Clearance. $159 English Club Living Room Suite Styled and constructed by Valentine Seaver, famous for high quality living room suites. Popular English type model, covered in chevron weave tapestry, very rich looking. Luxurious sofa and club chair. Sagless con- struction. Priced for quick clearance. $235 English Type Living Room Suite A gorgeous living room suite in the sttractive English type design; sagless spring construction; semi-loose pil- " low back; neat recessed arms. ‘Covered in chevron mo- hair. Styled right, built clearance right and priced for qumk 49 N4 $275 4-Pc Crotch Mahogany Bedroom Suite inlaid swelled fronts, reeded 179 167 367 CLEARANCE! LIVING ROOMSUITES 51047 516740 $1.49 to $1.95 Priscilla style curtains. | Hot Springs, Ark. other series of the “sunset symphon- | les,” which proved so popular last Summer. Construction of the new orchestral stage, which is being built partly on the roadway and partly over the wa- ter's edge, is going ahead rapidly, un- der direction of engineers of the In- terior Department and the Bureau of Standards. The size of the stage will limit the number of reserved seats to 500. These sell for $1. There will be 2,500 seats in the 50-cent sec- tion and 4,000 25-cent seats. Special books of the $1 and 50-cent seats are being sold at reduced rates. Tickets may be purchased at the Homer L. Kitt Co., American Auto- mobile Association and in the office | of the concert’s association, District Nationel Bank Building. S REYNOLDS T0 SPEAK ASHEVILLE, N. C, July 11 (# Senator Robert R. Reynold: of Ashe- | ville will leave here next Sunday for | & motor trip to Texas, Mexico and | He is scheduled to speak before the State convention of Young Democrats at Greensboro Friday morning, At W Democratic rally at Newton Saturdaf, 1 before the State convention of Spane ish American War veterans in Ashes) ville Monday and the State confex=, tion of Junior Order United Amerjcay ) Mechanics here Saturday. From fhe” Texas Centennial Exposition he will 80 to Mexico City to visit Ambassador Josephus Daniels. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Use the “J. L.” Budget Plan $2.25 Mahogany Finish Fiddle-Back Windsor Chairs Limited quantity to close out. $26.75 All Steel 3-Door Ice Refrigerator Pinished in green and ivory. all metal. 60-1b. A real $'|6.30 Single Pieces at Drastic Reductions Ecru and Ivory. Some with dots. Clearance, pair $24.50 Mahogany and bone white knee hole desk. Clearance Clearance of fiber rugs. 9x12 or 8x10, genuine bargains at $19.95 Genuine Rock Maple sawbuck table ____$11.20 $4.75 Unfinished Dressing Table. Lift top with $24.50 Damask-covered Box Spring or Mattress, reduced to, each $85 Bed-High Twin Studio Couch. Very high grade blue and gold tapestry cover, sale ____$49.40 start from Clearance Clearance of all Porch Gliders. Many styles, dras- tically reduced for immediate clearance, prices $4.50 All Steel Folding Yocht Chair, choice of colors. $39.50 Frieze Pillow-back Lounge Chair. this for real comfort Try Clearance of 1936 Radios, Philcos and R. C. A. models. Now marked 1 original price. $4.95 Walnut-finish Coff;e Table, con- structed of solid maple DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED HMN . “"l\] 569.20 i M i $110 10-Piece Butt Walnut Dining Suite Butt walnut veneer fronts. Attractively grained. Ten pieces that will attractively refurnish your dining room. Consists of an extension table, inclosed server, buffet, china cabinet and six upholstered-seat chairs. Marked down to. and 1 host chair. Very specially priced. $350 Imported Tapestry Down Cushion Living Room Comfortable down-filled loose-cushion seats and backs.. Made by Valentine Seaver. Covered in im- ported tapestry. Consists of a luxurious sofa and chair. ’n'uly_ an outstanding value! 2574 SJotlives Lansbingh FURNITURE COMPANY 44 909 F STREET N.W. Credenza Exquisite walnut veneer, , Acacia burl. $119 7-Piece Moderne Dinette Suite Moderne in design. Con- sists of a china cabinet, buffet, extension table md four chairs. July cund:ca Sale_.. < 373 $169.50 10-Pc. Crotch Mahogany Dining Room Suite Beautiful 18th Century styling, consists of buffet, china cabinet, server, Duncan Phyfe table, 5 side chairs ne- $475 Moderne Acacia 10-Pc. Burl Dining Room type- pieces, _Includes inclosed china cabinet, server, buffet, extension table and 6 chairs. #32] $89.50