Evening star. [volume], November 13, 1927, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
oom Suite Dining Room Suite
genuine leather seats. A magnificent suite of at- Cabinet, Buffet, 5 Side Tlln , e attrartiv<( _| eoM 0
fi ff Beautifully carved legs; tractive design and strong fl* T M M Chairs and one Armchair <i ro „ s , v constructed for serv- t U CT) rh * ir wl#h ~K ruahionn.
Tudor design j tl Walnut construction, dust as pic- gj? H B with genuine leather seats; lr* and comfort. Comprises tIVIX upholstered In attractive Jar
ff * tured with ohlortg Hxten- I I of genuine w alnut veneer hrpe and bomfortahle l»nv *** jff I quard Velour. An ideal suite
ff vencer - sion Table, Server, China JL JL ff over solid gumwood. wt. Club Chair and Whig -f a low cost.
Tl . „ . ray Only $3 D—n
This Suite | $5 Delivers Thts Suite y ■ 1 "lttjjj !,; —
Exactly| ** AT special prices and on easy credit terms !
As \M2 Beautiful Axminster Rugs $26.50 \ ||
"" i tH Shown! 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs $14.50 \ Framed Top Living Room Suite if
in the i 22x34-lnch Axminster Rugs $1.89 j *jgj awsTLTSP “t "f fl S-2TSSS! I
n* I 6x9 Axminster Rugs $19.00 / X X X ES.IT flnbhfd ma
Pictured 6x9 Lovely Velvet Rugs SIB.OO * $5.00 Delivers Thu suite
Here- 1 2 ' X34 - |ncll Velvel Rugs l i FALL SPECIALS | |
SBBjffllffrnil I All-Conon SI.9S Good Quality S<X.9B \ ♦ jQljn \ tFir , ? i
| Mi' With \ Blanket, 1 Ulanket, s 3' 9B Comforter,... L | . *
/ ashin ;t-,n «-Pc- Connie Omfit j 3-Piece Velour Suite ! " : ' ♦
. M„hos,n C . *" d 2 E " C,riC J An exceptional value th.l A A A jhn. c n ,I |y open, into n J ToHiirrhoctc *
I rx provides an extra bedroom g g /% bouhlc hed, comfortable ♦ ir miir?iiiii i n V>(t.Cl2ir VJIICSIS ♦
$1 / whenever needed. Com- I I Arm Chair and Club Rocker. bine Construction X
rrrn,. Er,yT,rnu, f prises a large Bed-Davenport Covered ,n attractive velour. | jjjjQ J
1 Delivers This Suite ♦ Bt&Z" '**^ l O # ♦
♦ |f Down J’
i *eoe,eeeeeeeeeeee,eeeeeeeeeeeei.................eeeew
ww^P h Wing Ghnir Fiber Rocker 1
.00 $21.75 $14.75 $ 19 *75 $5-95
° un Down ft Down $1 Down $1 Down £ / ■ \
(; enu i ne Florentine Velour Living Room Suite
m | ITT A "TWX L ? Ihree attractive pieces, Strong. ff Chair and V ing Chair with
i IJ a/■ / < h constructed for service and M loose cushions, upholstered in
D #lll | | B | .4 comfort. Comprises large and ff ■ ■ attractive Florentine Velour. An
0 ff Lil B M Lj* -Ll# T T • > comfortable Davenport, Club Jff ideal suite at a low cost.
* / $5 Delivers This Suita
TTIF. SUNDAY STAR. WASTTTNGTOy. T>. C., NOVFIitBFK' IX TfT2T—'P'ART T.
AARON SAPIRO TO TALK
TO ADVERTISING CLUB
Co-operative Market Organizer to
Address Wednesday Lunch
eon Meeting.
Aaron Sapiro, co-operative market '
organizer, who recently engaged in j
j the notable legal tilt with Henry Ford. •,
1 will address the Wednesday luncheon |
1 meeting of the Washington Advertia- i
| ing Club at the City Club. Fight
I Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop of j
I Washington, will open the meeting
jand Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St. j
Patrick's will close it.
Mr. Sapiro, who has been workings
at co-operative marketing sinco RHR, 1
will tell of the benefits to farmers
■ that have resulted front organizing the
i farmers to work out, their own pr«h- |
j lerris. The organizations which ji p j
formed or gave his advice to are I
spending mote than SibO.nnO.ftOO a year !
in advertising and educational work to
the consumer and the producer.
Chairman Allen V. de Ford of the
advertising club has arranged to have
special tables placed in the ballroom
of the City Club to take care of those
persons not, members of the club who
j wish to attend the luncheon.
I WIFE DENIES CHARGES
OF UNIVERSITY OFFICER
Replies to Annulment Suit of Fifth
;
Husband, Secretary of Ne
braska U. Regents.
B.v the A*»oHi»ti»d
I.I.N'COI.N', Nebr., November 12. i
I In an answer filed today, Mrs. Henri- j
etta. K. Dales, 47. denied each allega-j
j lion of her husband, .Tames Stuart 1
( Dales. 70, secretary of the Univer
-1 sity of Nebraska board of regents.
I in his divorce and annulment petition
instituted here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dales eloped and were
married in St. Joseph, Mo., last Au
gust. Mrs. Dales has been married
five times. She divorced her first
two husbands. She killed her third
husband, John Barraekman, a Pren
tice. Nebr., farmer, and was subse
cuently sentenced to from 1 to 10
j years In the penitentiary. She
i served one year of this term. Her
! fourth husband, George Ayies. is now
i in the penitentiary serving a term for j
automobile theft, which his wife pre
ferred against him.
Mr. Dales’ first wife died eight
| years ago.
SLAYING OF TOMCAT
STARTS COURT FIGHT
I Animal Found Dead in Neighbor'!
fl Yard Leads to Catslaughter
Charge.
|| Correspondency of the Associated Press.
II FERRARA, Italy.—A regular Mon-
H tagu and Capulet fight over the death
| of a tomcat has set the legal ma
1' chincry of Ferrara in motion.
The Bertozzi family’s pet tom, Didv,
who had long been paying court to the
Bonasciutti family’s cat. Lulu, was
found murdered one bright morning,
and the evidence pointed to four play
on the part of the lady cat’s family.
The Bertozzis haled Signora Bonas
ciutti into court and charged her with
U catslaughter. Lulu's mistress indig
|j I nantly denied this, alleging that Didy,
|| i like Romeo of old, must have com-
U j mitted suicide because of unrequited
|| i love.
I! “A plague o* both your houses!"
I said the judge, in substance. He fined
n Signora Bonasciutti $4 and costs. She
|| has appealed.
NEW TYPE OF AIRPLANE.
Q Details of German Craft in Which
Pilot Died Received.
| Details of a new type of airplane.
|' which reverses the accepted construc
tion methods of heavier-than air craft
i by placing the rudder and lifting sur
; faces forward of the wings, have be»n
j forwarded to the Commerce Depart
' ment from the American consul at ;
|j Bremen. The plane retains the prin
j cipal characteristics of a tractor, with
| two motors placed underneath each
j side of the single wing.
Advices received by the department
since mailing the description of the
plane indicate that during its seventh
| test flight in Germany the plane !
slipped out of a left hank and crashed, j
killing the pilot. Herr Wttlf, almost j
instantly. The accident was witnessed j
by a commission of inspection, includ- j
ing representatives of the German j
| air ministry.
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LAWYER TO TEST
AVIATORS’ RIGHTS
Contends Federal Govern
' ment Should Have No Con
trol of Air Traffic.
I While the trial of Pttitu* A. Pc «* es
Takorna Park, first aviator to he form
ally suspended by the Department of
I Commerce for violation of the a:*"
J traffic regulations, will be resumed to
| morrow where it. left off eight davs
. ago. the real issue in the oas®. accord
ing to Jesse Duke, counsel for Rei«s,
is the right of the Commerce Depart
ment to assume jurisdiction over air
plane traffic, or the right of Congress
to delegate such power to the depart
ment.
The trial of Reiss, whose license has
heen suspended for 90 days bv the
department, because he is alleged to
have flown below the legal level over
Hoover Field, in South Washington,
j Va.. killing a pony with his landing
| gear, is only incidental to th“ major
| purpose of the injury, according to
I Duke, who contends that not only did
| Reiss not violate the air traffic law,
( but that police power or control over
i airplane traffic should not he vested
I in the Federal Government, but in the
State police.
Issue Is Sweeping One.
j In this case, Duke says. Rei«s
| should be tried before an Arlington
| County court and the State should
prosecute him rather than the Fed
eral agency named in the air com
merce act, the aeronautics branch of
the Department of Commerce.
The issue raised is a sweeping one,
entirely new, and not likely of final
settlement, in the judgment of attor
neys connected with the Government,
until it is finally settled in a court of
law. Notwithstanding this, the aero
nautics branch is proceeding with the
investigation, with a view to settling
the guilt or inneence of the accused
aviator on the charge that he flew
I lower than the 500-foot level pre
| scribed in the air commerce act. The
’ trial is being held before Assistant
; Secretary MacCracken, in charge of
j aeronautics, and is subject to review
j by Secretary Hoover before final ac
tion is taken.
Duke pictures the air filled with
airplanes, all in charge of licensed
pilots, as automobiles fill the high
ways of today, and draws a parallel
between the future State air police
forces and the scorching motor cycle
“cops,” who patrol the State high
ways of the present in search of of
fenders against present traffic laws.
When that times comes, Duke con
tends, unless the police power of air
traffic control is taken from the Fed
eral Government and vested in the
State courts, trials of offenders will
be as common as the boll weevil in
the South and about as capable of
conviction.
Sees Time Near.
Not more than 15 years will elapse
before the air will be crowded with
airplanes—public and private—cross
ing and criss-crossing along recognized
lines of airway, Duke says.
The constitutionality of the entire
procedure with regard to the charge
against Reiss is challenged by his
counsel, who contends that several
clauses of the Constitution of the
United States forbid Federal interfer
ence in the commerce of Individuals
or firms in any way.
Os course, counsel has pointed out,
the fact that Reiss killed a pony with
the landing gear of his plane, makes
the whole affair more or less funnv.
But counsel also points out that Reiss.
l I in an attempt to drive a h*rd of pontes
from the flying field, did so at t!r*
j risk of his own life and may havp
f saved the lives of other aviators, who
■ might fail to see them on the field.
OLD OFFENDER PUNISHED.
Emanuel A. Forrest, colored, who
failed to profit from a term of eight
years in the penitentiary, was sen
tenced yesterday by Chief Justice Mc-
Coy in Criminal Division 1 to serve
10 years more. Ashby Hammond,
colored, who vvas with Forres: when
they broke into the home of George
| H. Laleger, August 9. was sent to the
! penitentiary for seven years and six
j months.
j Frank Valleri was given a term of
118 months in the penitentiary tor
| housebreaking. He broke into the
I store of Landy Bros., January 22.
9