Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 6

HINDENBURE FLIE - OVER MANY CITIES “713 Business and Financial| ‘Leaders on Dirigible Junket. By tne Associated Press. © ABOARD AIRSHIP HINDENBURG OVER NEW YORK CITY, October 9. ~—The Zeppelin Hindenburg was + turned into s showboat today, making personal appearances in six States rand carrying the most imposing pas- senger list in air history. ‘With & group of 73 of the Nation's business and financial leaders aboard, the sky liner took off from Lakehurst, N. J, at 7 am. (Eastern standard time) for a 620-mile trip. The trip had a double objective—to reinterest business men in Zeppelins in general and to put the Hindenburg in particular on display over New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania in an all-dsy trip. To Be Over Many Cities. The route of the Hindenburg, as an- nounced before she started the trip, would take the ship over the following cities after leaving New York: Yonkers, Ossining and Peekskill, N. Y.; Danbury, Waterbury, New Brit- ain and Hartford, Conn.; Springfield, ‘Worcester, Boston, Quincy, Brockton and Attleboro, Mass., at spproximately noon. Providence, R. 1.; New London, New Haven, Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford, Conn.; Port Chester, N. Y.; Jersey City, Staten Island, New Bruns- wick, Princeton, Trenton snd Cam- den, N. J.; Philadelphia and Mount Holly, N. J. The ship was scheduled to arrive back at Lakehurst at 5 p.m. Off to Germany Tenight. After the trip the Hindenburg will load passengers and mail for the final flight of the season to Germany, start- ing tonight. The passenger list included: Thomas N. McCarter, president, Public Service Co.,, New Jersey; Nel- son Rockefeller, New York; Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the board, Chase National Bank, New York; Al- van T. Fuller, president, Packard Mo- tor Car Co., Baston. Lucius B. Manning, president, the Cord Corp.; Jack Frye, president Transcontinental and Western Air, Kansas City; K. Lindemann, chair- man of the board, Hamburg-American Line-North German Lloyd, Bremen, | Germany; Byron C. Foy, president De | § Soto Motor Corp. and director Chrys- ; ler Corp. Ambassador in List. Dr. Hans Luther, German Ambas- sador to the United States; John F. | Royal, vice president, the National Broadcasting Co.; Joseph P. Ripley, | 8 president, Brown, Harriman Co,, New | § York; Admiral William H. Standley, | Admiral A. B. Cook, chief of lhe“ B Bureau of Aeronautics. Frederick Frazier, chairman of the board, General Baking Co.; Comds. Charles E. Rosendahl, Lakehurst | Naval Station; Paul W. Litchfield, president, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio; Capt. E. V. Ricken backer, general manager, Eastern Alr | Lines; Eugepe L. Vidal, director-of | {3 air commerce. DIRIGIBLE MAY FLY HERE. Washington today may get its sec: ond view of the giant German air, liner Hindenburg, which took off at | %7 a.m. from the Naval Air Station at | g Lakehurst, N. J., for a trip along the Atlantic seaboard. Bearing several high-ranking naval officials, including Admiral William H. Standley, chief of Naval Opera~ tions, the dirigible was expected to take an infand excursion if weather conditions permit. It is due to re- turn to Lakehurst at 5 p.m. Other officials in the party were Rear Admiral Arthur B. Coak, chief | of the Bureau of Aeronautics; Rear Admiral William S. Pye, assistant chief of naval operations, and Comdr. Garland Fulton, attached to the Bu- zeau of Aeronautics. The Hindenburg is slated to make | § {ts last trans-Atlantic flight of the season tonight. Lieut. Comdr. Hugo C. Fischer’s of the Navy's Civil En- gineer Corps, public works officer at | i Lakehurst, will be a passenger. A lighter-than-air policy for the | § Navy Department is expected to be | evolved from reports of various offi- cers who from time to time have | |4 been passengers on- the dirigible's flights between this country and Ger- many. The freighter Ohioan, aground near San Francisco’s famed Cli; after it had piled up on nearby rocks in a heavy Jog. The crew of 42 officers and men _remaine aboard. PRIVATE PROPERTY HELD GAINER BY NEW DEAL Dickinson Cites Guarantee of Bank Deposits—Security Pol- icies Answer to “Reds.” By the Associated Press. John Dickinson, Assistant Attorney General, told a Democratic meeting here last night “there never has been an administration in this ecountry ‘which has done more for the protection | and preservation of private property” | than President Roosevelt’s. Addressing the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington, Dick- inson said Republican policy during| 78)./9\48 W ;. Mi EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Streets New Shipment! COATS Charge It! 12 years before the Roosevelt admin- istration “had brought more private property-in this country closer to de- struction than it had ever been be- fore.” Dickinson said the first act of the Roosevelt administration “was to guarantee the gecurity of bank deposits, which represent the most widely dis- tributed of-all the forms of property.” Asserting the policies of the Roose- velt administration have promoted se- curity, Dickinson ssid “that is the answer to the charge of communism” which, he declared, had been raised because “‘our Republican friends realize that it is a useless task to try to con- vince the American people that the Roosevelt administration has been a failure.” sses Sport S‘I 2.95 4 Months to Pay! C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936. THEFT 1§ SOLVED the government to estimate the traffic | ular among nudists, the 40 owners of on the Porth Road Bridgs, which is | S8ark, Channels Island, may ban all not visitors. Awning Repair Man Charged With Robbing Auto of yet bufit, "Barbara Field. By ihe Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 9.—The story of how two,detectives solved the day- light theft of $30,000 worth of jewelry from a debutante’s automobile was disclased today. John Carroll, 37, an awning repair man, was charged with taking s jewel box from the rumble seat of the parked car of Barbars PFeld, daugh- ter of Marshall Fleld, wealthy mer- chant, Detectives Rudolph McLaughlin and ‘Thomas Tunney, the latter & brother of Gene Tunney, sald they found in :::rmu'a pocket & $16,000 pear] neck- ce, Canvassing Harlem pawnshops and second-hand stores, they learned s man had pawned s $500 diamond ring for $58. He wore, the proprietor said, a blue sweater and carried s large knife and & pair of secissors. The detectives thought this described an awning repair man. They checked awning repair shops then and found that Oarroll answered the description. ‘The detectives aaid they recovered | all but $2,000 worth of the jewelry. Michigan Club to Meet, A dinner meeting of the University of Michigan Alumni Club of Wash- ingtop will be held at the National Press Club tonight at 6:30 o'clock. SIMPLE que-Sfudy Course PAYS BIG PROFIT You don’t need 10 easy lessons to learn the art of wise buying. Local merchants offer a practical home- House (center, foreground) Retribution in Slave Selling. AP . In the old slave daya retribution —Copyright, 4. P. Wirephoto. | il ‘tollowed 'the blacks who o k3 in the business of kidnaping Arkansas Club Rally Tonight. |own kinsmen of Africa. u!ny . um; these black dealers brought s load A rally will be held In room 163, slaves to the white man's ships hov- study course, day by day, in the advertising pages of this paper. Unusual values, Special sale prices. Modern modes and styles. Raleigh Hotel, at 8 o'clock tonight, bY | gring off the coast only to be included the Arkansas State Democratic Club.| with the lot instead of being paid. e ————————————————————— EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F STS. Match. Your Odd Coats TROU $ Spend a little time with the advertisements every day. Save a lot of time, trouble and needless spending throughout the year. Advertising in this paper is a pledge of honest value. The stores that regularly print their shopping news have built business by giving service and satisfaction. Ycu can depend upon their merchandise. 90 UP The money that you save, buying advertised values, is permanently yours, Study the advertisements in this newspaper. Here's the largest assortment of trousers in Wash- ington. Trousers for every purpose . , . for dress, school, work . . . tuxedo trousers. -All wanted patterns, colors and sizes. No trouble matching our odd coats—just come to our big Trousers The plaid tweed swagger coat illus- trated is one of the many charming models in our stocks. Beautifully fashioned of fine materials, with Earlglo linings guaranteed for life of the convenient terms without . in sizes 12 to 20. The values are exceptional. Misses’ and Women's Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats, $35 OPEN AN EISEMAN CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT Buy your coat new and pay in 4 menths on garment. All newest colors extra cost. Charge ac- counts are opened at ence—ne delays—use this helpful way to buy your ceat. €« macy. “Before You Invest, Investigate” This is Number 1 in the Washington Bet- ter Business Bureau’s series of meaningful thoughts gleaned from the decisians of emi- o nent jurists and the works of inspired writers. JUDICIAL GEMS . . . great names do not prevail against great principles” The association, or the supposed association, of the names of well-known persons with a project is no indicatign of its legiti- Better Business Bureaus have often discovered that schemers have appropriated the use of famous persons’ names without the knowledge or consent of the persons themselves. Likewise, Bureaus have found that sometimes well-known people have unwittingly permitted their names to be used in connection with off-color projects which, if they had been informed of the real details of the schemes, they themselves would have been the first to fight them. : It will pay you to— EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH AND F STREETS SUITS AND TOPCOATS 89951 Open a charge account—nothing down "4 MONTHS TO PAY . Payments start in November—No extra costs for these easy terms Dress in style at a reasonable cost. Buy your clothes at Eise- man’s. For generations we have sold stylish clothes at low prices. 'Come here for exceptional values. See the smart suits and top- coats at $22.50. Choose from a large selection of single and dou- The appearance of this publicity is evidence that this paper co-operates with the Better Business Bureou for your protection. “The Better Business Bureou'of Wash- ington, D. C,, any fees to the service it renders. Better Business Bureau Room 534 o . Evening Star-Building ble breasted models, including plain or fancy backs. Distinctive stripes and checks. Also the ever-popular plain colors. All sizes. : 3 Charge accounts are quickly and easily opened. No interest—no extra costs. Don’t hesitate to charge it..