Evening star. [volume], March 11, 1937, Page A-16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
COUNSEL CIRCLE
"CARLETTA"
Circlet Daily, 2:30 & 7:30 P.M.
Personal interviews for spiritual help
and guidance may be arranged by a
visit to the Council Circle, or telephone
Carletta. reader. Consultation. $1.
922 14th St. N.W. MEt. 4993
I Large j
Storage Sale
Gable Grand Piano.
Linens, Silverware, Up
holstered Suite* and
Chairs. Bookcases.
Trunks. Sofas. A r m
chairs. Morris Chairs.
| Lamps. Teakwond Ta
TTTiTTTETJT hie. Chests of Drawers.
"■•****"*D Snap Top Table. Pic
tures. Personal Effects, Radios. Din
inf Room Furniture. Refrigerators,
Day Beds. Glassware. China. Rugs.
Books. Mirrors. Fireplace. Brasses, Vose
& Ron Square Piano. Mattresses. Bed
Room Furniture. Spinet Desk. Cloth
ing. Golf Bag and Clubs. Desks,
Screens. Cedar Chests. Portable Vic
trola. Studio Couches. Linoleum Paint
ings, Washing Machine, etc.
at Public Auction j
AT SLOAN’S, 715 13th ST.
SATURDAY
March 13th, 1937
j at 10 A.M.
Bp Order of the Security Storape Co.
and Others
TERMS: CASH.
C. G. Sloan A Co.. Inc.. Aucts.
__Established 1801
LESS EXPENSE
MORE PLEASURE
ON YOUR
NEW YORK TRIP1
•
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It's Modern & Moderate
...in the Grand Central District
adjacent to Radio City, the
leading theatres and better
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twin-bedded $4.50.
HOTEL
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Lexington Ave. at 49th St., N.Y. C.
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EARHART PUNE
TUNED FOR TEST
Noted Woman Flyer Will Set
Out Monday on 27,000
Mile Flight.
BACKGROUND—
Projected. 27,000 - mile flight
around world by Amelia Earhart in
"flying laboratory” plane tcill be in
the interest of science.
Flight, sponsored by Purdue Uni
versity, has as chief objective test
of human, endurance and effect of
fatigue on the human body in long
flights.
Much of the flight will be over
hitherto uncharted air routes.
Starting from Lafayette, Ind., the
flight will carry her over Hawaii,
Houtland Island, Australia, India,
Arabia, Africa, Australia, India,
Mexico and back to her starting
point.
By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calif., March 11.—The
silvery $80,000 "flying laboratory” in
which Amelia Earhart intends to set
out Monday on a 27,000-mili flight
around the world was tuned up to
day at the Oakland Airport for its
final tests.
“I'll leave Monday as scheduled un
less the weather goes against me,”
said the aviatrix who has flown the
Atlantic and the Pacific from Hawaii
here.
“This is the best time of the year
for such a flight."
The big monoplane has a cruising
range of 4,000 miles on a capacity
loading of 1,151 gallons oi gasoline—
ample for the 2,400 miles between
here and ionolulu—first stop on the
equatorial route Miss Earhart will
follow.
En route to Hawaii Miss Earhart
will follow the course flown weekly
by huge trans-Paciflc flying boats,
but on many other links the tousle
headed aviatrix will blaze a new sky
[ trail.
The first untried sHyw&y is between
Honolulu and Howland Island, tiny
atoll 1,900 miles southeast of Hawaii
and near the Equator.
Prom Howland Island the projected
route leads to British New Guinea,
Australia, India, Africa, across the
Atlantic to Brazil and home via
Panama and Mexico. The course zig
zags across the Equator at least four
times.
Capt. Harry Manning, navigator,
will accompany her as far as Port
Darwin, Australia.
He took the twin-motored, eight-ton
plane on a non-stop flight from Los
Angeles to Oakland and back again
before Miss Earhart brought it here
late yesterday. With her came her
husband, publisher George Palmer
Putnam; her mechanic, Bo McKnelly,
and C. D. Remmlein, representative
of the company which built the plane's
direction finder.
Newspaper men asked Putnam if he
would not like to rccompany his wife
on the flight.
“Well,” he replied, “between 185
pounds of husband and 185 pounds of
gasoline there is a lot of difference—
and the gasoline win ”
Fans Arouse Inflation.
Paper fans are helping to raise the
wind of inflation in Japan. In Tokio,
the nation’s largest distributing center
for the breeze-producers, 200 mer- j
chants selling about 13,000,000 fans a :
year, prices have jumped 20 per cent j
in the last 12 months. Dealers say !
the high price of paper has caused the
increase.
EX-PREACHER MUST PAY
HUSBAND ‘HUSH MONEY'
Jury Awards St. Louis Man
$1,057 on Mote Involving Wife
and Former Minister.
By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 11.—A Circuit
Court jury yesterday awarded Albert
Huegel $1,057.50 in his suit to collect
a $2,000 note he said John W. Gaebe,
58-year-old former preacher, gave him
to keep quiet about alleged improper
relations between the preacher and
Mrs. Huegel.
Gaebe testified he had aid $1,100 of
the $2,000, but Huegel, a W. P. A.
laborer, asserted that payment was
not to be applied on the note. The
jury, after one and a half hours’
deliberation and three ballots award
ed Huegel $900 and interest.
Mrs. Huegel, 37, a choir singer in
a Mehlville, Mo., church during
Gaebe’s pastorate, and the minister
both testified they had been intimate
over a four-year period ending in
1933.
Gaebe, a grandfather, now is en
gaged in farming.
Now Mrs. Huegel 1s living apart
from her 42-year-old husband and
working in a laundry.
Every hour is
“all aboard”
for Philadelphia
and New York
Every hour ... on the hour ... from
7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., with oddi
* tlonol train* at other convenient
time*. That'* the *ervice Pennsylvania
Railroad provides ... plus all-electric
speed, quiet, comfort. Practically a
commuting service ... with 40 train*
daily between Washington and
New York.
The CONGRESSIONAL . . . (daily In
each direction)... makes the record
run of 226 miles In 215 minutes.
Lv. Washington 4:00 P.M. Ar. New
York 7:35 P.M.
THROUGH BOSTON SERVICE —
3 trains daily . . . The COLONIAL
EXPRESS, The SENATOR, FEDERAL
EXPRESS.
COACH FARES—only $2.75 to Phila
delphia —$4.55 to New York—
$10.05 to Boston. Rail fare In Full
mans, 3c a mile (Pullman fare extra).
Pennsylvania
Railroad
FANNIE BRICE OF THE NEW
HEGFELD FOLLIES IS SAY/NL
JET CANT HELP LOVIN' YOU.
Aunt Jemima
Jiunt Jemima's Mafic Menu Jar
Spiced Waffles and Honey
Stewed Pears or Apricots
AUNT JEMIMA SPICED WAFFLES
(follow package directions, adding *4 teaspoon each of cinnamon, nutmeg
and allspice to dry ingredients. Serve with fyot strained honey
flavored with cinnamon.)
Crisp Bacon ^X arm Honey Butter Coffee
Your grocer features Aunt Jemima’s Magic Shelf full of fixin’s for this Mem!
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READY-MIX
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“Bouncing Lightning” Does
Most Damage, Says Physicist
BT th« Associated Press.
ALBUQURQUE, N. Mex., March 11.
—Some lightning "bounces.”
Dr. E. J. Workman, University of
New Mexico physicist, told the So
ciety of American Foresters here, the
upward stroke In this sort of light
ning is usually the more severe.
"Bouncing” lightning, Dr. Workman
explained, originates in a single, rela
tively weak down stroke, or "path
maker,” which literally blazes a trail
through the air.
The return stroke, generally of far
greater intensity and speed, almost
instantaneously flashes from ground
to cloud, following in reverse precisely
the same crooked path of ionized air
which the first down stroke pursued.
The effect is much like that of a
bouncing ball, except that the light
ning bounces back harder than It
comes down.
The return stroke may be a suc
cession of flashes—Dr. Workman said
as many as 40 have been counted—
all occurring so swiftly that to the
human eye they appear as a single,
shivering bolt. The first down stroke,
too, merges Into the appearance of one
flash.
‘‘The first bolt usually is a weak
‘path maker’ or what we term ‘lead
stroke,’ from cloud to ground,” Dr.
Workman told the foresters. ‘‘The
main charge then goes up from the
O F
tide of powder I Thus ... Coty buffs FACE POWDER BY
this powder to the smoothest texture
ever raadel" "Air-Spun" Powder v y
spreads like a soft, flattering haze. In
Coty odeurs, 14 shades. One Dollar. I
! ground to the cloud, often In repeated
surge*. If the first stroke leads to a
tree on the way to the ground, then
the counter-charge going upward Is
probably what does the damage—
shattering the three.”
Dr. Workman and his associate, Dr.
R. E. Holier, are working on a new
camera with three revolving film
drums and also on instruments with
which they hope to measure the
earth-cloud electrical field which
causes lightning.
-•
Half of Class “Johns.”
Out of 11 boys in the chemistrv
class at Kenbridge, Va., high schools,
six are named John,
O L D G O L D
AND SILVER
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85&BS1 air, i
[W.WJ83
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Relief... Because this cough syrup
CLINGS A COUGH ZONE
"AND IT CONTAINS
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This vitamin raises the resistance of
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Where does a cough hurt? In the
throat. Where should a cough
medicine work? Of course—in the
throat. That’s why Smith Bros.
Cough Syrup is the sensible treat
ment. Instead of sliding into the
stomach like water, it clings to
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TRY IT - '
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P SAY!...ITS L
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h SUDS CUT /
f dishwashing/
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THAT NIGHT after the party I
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DO YOU want to see suds that are richer
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Noted Metropolitan Opera Star
finds Luckies easy on her precious throat
Marjorie Lawrence says:
"You must have a big voice to sing
Wagner. My favorite role of fBrunne
hilde’ in Wagner’s 'Qotterdammer*
ung’ is a very exacting one. Yet—
when I am back in my dressing room
after I have finished singing, there is
nothing I enjoy more than lighting
up a Lucky. It is a light smoke—so
gentle—so smooth—that it does not
irritate my throat in the least. I agree
with the others at the Metropolitan
that a light smoke is a wise choice ’*
BRILLIANT SOPRANO OF THE
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
An independent survey was made recently
among professional men and women—lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who
t.
said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated
they personally prefer a light smoke.
Miss Lawrence verifies the wisdom of this pref
erence, and so do other leading artists of the
radio, stage, screen and opera* Their voices are
their fortunes. That’s why so many of them
smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro
tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain
harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process
"It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat.
THE FINEST TOBACCOS
WTHE CREAM OF THE CROP**
A Light Smoke
"It’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH
____OoprrUht 1»*T. 1W AmrtMn Mam - Iianaam