Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 41

DEVOTES HISLIFE Brother Joseph Dutton, Civil War Captain, Has Been } at Colony 40 Years. { Star and the Chicagc | Correspondence ¢f Star aily HONOLULU, August 10.—For more than 80 years a smallish, bearded man village of Kalawao, Molokai—and in all that time he has not left the “com rd of the village. another village, pound,” or 3 Two miles away 1 s personal friends. voyage awa Hawalian man h hours' st metropolis of the it he wished, steamer to the busy life and varied at-| tractions of Honolulu. | Almost alone, except for-the lepers, | he remains in Kalawao, expecting to spend the remainder of his strange lite in this secluded spot between the | pounding Pacific sur{ and mighty ! walls of voleanic rock that form 2 perpendicular cliff hehind the narrow strip of lar Has Served 10 Years. The man is Brother Joseph Dutton, colaborer of the famous Father Da- mien of Molokai, about whom Stever- son wrote so vallantly Brother Dutton, on July 40 years of continuous service among the lepers of Molokai. For most of that time he has not left the tiny set- tlement of Kalawao, which is a part of the promontory of Molokal given over to the leper settlement. Dutton is now 83 years old, but re- markably vigorous and with a keen interest in the outside world. To him, from many parts of the world, comes by every mail a huge volume of let- ters, papers and documents. He car- rles on an enormous correspondence. Born as Tra Dutton in Vermont, he was reared in Janesville, Wis., and still gets a daily paper from there. He served in the Union Army with credit, | hecame a captain f officer, | later was in the quar 4 s serv fce, then retired from the Army sud- denly and went to a Trappist monas- tery in Kentucky. Thence he came to Hawali, having read of the heroic work of Father Damien and determin- #d to join him In the obscure and dangerous labor ng the lepers. Tugned From a Gay Life. The exact reason for Dutton's sud- den withdrawal! from the world and immolation in distant Molokai has never been published and probably few people know it. He revealed that he turned from “a gay life” and resoived to °s to the | unfortunate, upon his | soul.” Altho 40 years he has n case leanlin , finished has for lepers, | dread ¢ the upulous care ind use of t brush and soap on all instruments | else the lepers might have touched, | [j has kept him s Incidentally, the ! |U. S. PROFESSOR HONORED Queen of Holland Confers Order on A. J. Barnouw. TO CARE OF LEPERS). 2 s i e THE (#).--Queen Wilhelmina has con- | upon Prof. A. J. University, New York. Prof. Barnouw fills the Queen Wilhelmina chair of Dutch language and literature at the university. PRAISES U. S. SPIRIT. | Jugoslav Prelate Says Europe Must Learn American Charity. NEW_YORK, September 11 (P).— Bishop Nicholas Dobrecic, primate of | 88ry- Jugoslavia, with kindly eves and deft hands has | preiates that attended the Eucharistic administered to the lepers in the little | Congress at Chicago to lea safled today on the Paris. take back with me an amazing of Americans as a wealthy who lead ic plcture people i life,” <uch . % cealthy mation is so generous, where are other lepers and where this | yoy develop magnificent charities and | P your big men become notable philan- This is the true spiritual life and it is something that old and Honolulu, where this man might g0 [wrinkled Europe must learn before it Jut in 30 vears he has|can be as,happy as the Americans not crossed the gentle slope from one | are.” village to another, nor has he taken | — thropists. view s to prevail in Hawali that Father Damien, who contracted the | disease, did xo because iff his ardem | geal of ministration to the lepers he | neglected simple precautions of clean- | lness. Brother Dutton has a “letter a quaintance” with many noted men and women. In his mail ave letters from the great and the small, the rich and the poor. Often h its up all night at work on his correspondence. «Copsright. 1026.) CUTTER YAMI.\CRAW GETS | ANOTHER RUM-LADEN SHIP, and tools, on woodwork and anvthing Coast Guard Craft Coming to Sa- vannah With Boat, Liguor and 11 The ‘raw has | Fonquest to its already of waptured liquor laden ding to a radlo received he cutter by M. prohibition co-or: e information w the capture of the boat, location, but it is be apprehended off the | t acraw will arrive in port the b says the 600 sdcks of bottled and two prisoners. == abonr HARRY LIPSCOMB BURIED. | Petty Officer. Winner of Congres- siopal Medal, Served in 1898. Harry Lipscomb, chief petty officer United States N who died at the | Naval Hospit P was burfed at Arlington Ceme Friday with | military honc I Requiem mass was = oat! i St Joseph's Catholte: Chureh, Twenty- | i Afth street o Pennsyly .n‘vnun,‘!‘, by Rey. Vin Fitzge rector. | fif i areer in the Navy and was he Congressional Medul of Hon onspictiots servi number of vears | jifl ago. e resided sixth street | i northeast. He was a member of Ad ;’ Dewey Camp, United Spanish i rans, and orge Washing :f. an Legion attenc body to Arli by his widow, ) DR. GIDEON WILL LIVE. Teacher Had Attempted Suicide in | Youkers, Police §: YONKUE Y., September 11 Gideon, teacher of for many vears I spelling wer bath- leeding from which police vith a razor PRINCES FIGHT U. S. FILM. Indian Royalty to Promote British throat Movies in Country. LONRON ). The Sunday ZFX1 < thut six Indian Prin: cheme 1o \arajahs of Al jaipur and Kashmir “Law was devised to take the place i THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS ‘Perhaps, after all, there is “nothing |to relaying radio broadcasts over new under the sun,” as many of the students of history tell us. JE, Holland, September Barnouw of Columbia This stor telephones. the last of the foreign Rediscovered splendid religious d. “It is amazing that over telephone at a fixed rate. consiNerable interest. Four-Poster Bed successfully in Budapest in 1892 or | 1893, according to a story appearing in the April, 1901, number of the Tele- | phone Magazine, published in Chicago. | ¢ evidently reprinted from the World's Work, reports on a scheme for giving over 6,000 subscribers daily news and entertainment over their It was the idea of Theo- | radio system on a national scale, some people asserting that the newly ac-|good connections when performances The incoming music from the microphone in the opera house was magnified or amplified by de- vices at the station before being trans- mitted to the subscribers, who num- dore Buschgasch of Budapest, Hun- 2 ocl§01 it haa been operating Quired site at Whippany, N. J., by the | were on. successfully for eight years® Even ad- Bell Telephone laboratories, is to be vertising was accepted at a charge of re Amer- | about $2 a minute. at a cuits to_subscriber: The wired broadcasts | ized. would be transmitted from a contral | enterprise may be an station and delivered, so to speak, | backed by the Bell system. through the patrons’ loud speakers. Whether this scheme wiil be confined Mahogany Veneer on the head- end; with sturdy Gumwood on the posts and rails. double size. SPPeial (Gt ... .o smn -voivinsenibiie Single or At least, time when, | controls several patents for wired through the modern methods of wired | radio, adapted to use over their great radio, a similar scheme is to be tried | wire network, out in this country, this report is of | this company has disposed of WEAF, |and even the regular news dispatches graph it would seem very likely that some | frequently beat the printed paper: organized recently in St. Paul a com- | practical means of distributing enter- | as may be well imagined, since they \v which plans to furnish programs | tainment and indirect advertising over | did not havi printed. There has been phone wires or will include oflginul ice. The Bell system is understood to bility of operating a similar wired the central radio distributing station. Certainly this organizition owns and Furthermore, since g | thelr existing circuits would be util- However, the Budapest system of |at 1901 is quite interesting in view of | $250,000, and was considered a vaiu- D. C. the possibilities of a modern adapta- tion over here. The story, written Thomas S. Denison, described the apparently runner of American radio broadcast- X This “New!leliler" ‘l"az a tele- phone newspaper and music box com- ! : Tt chrried the latest mews of | office or lbrary Newsteller,"” ing. bined. 10:30 p.m., except on Sunday. by several ladies, vocal with bered 6,200, Extras were readily Budapest was The organization SEPTEMBER 12 matter put on by the company, is not | the day, operating from 10: there appears to be nothing new in rTe':'eallleude :;-i the grse(brzgru a‘vnun‘nme. ) on of rebroadcasting is a | repo: ditor co-operated tr?nlnxllting news m:xd entertainment | poa¢ire of the radio le‘lnmmm‘penrb zf\pt;leerx:w::lie:gn:. ks ho over telephone wires; it was tried out | ing, while the question of using exist- | ments in the form of news, legisla- ing telephone circuits for broadcast- | tion, ing is in the hands of the American |pally trasmitted by six Telephone and Telegraph Co., which | the announcers of that day. They re. may or may not permit such a prac-|lieved each other, and were assisted 2 who contributed | Feau is stock reports, etc., entertainment between be greatly interested in the practice-|storfes., The opera was not neglected; 27 wires connected the opera house the sending station, Special features, just On the other hand, the St. Paul | broadcast today, were put on for the | radio. experiment | children and home folks, as well as the business men. Opportunities Here are some of the Specials we have assembled in which you The announce- stood to exist today. the fore-| 0 a.m. to Nine | Arlington _station, - NAA. invented by C. were Vel stentors | Through the news insuring local use. and radlo from servation bureaus. to be set in type or|whole United States, but peing sent out by 1t {s intended specifically for mariners. To find out how it worked at a distance, after the first success- incorporated for | ful local tests, the Navy fitted out the J. 8 Kittery and Trenton with are | the eastern half Is U. 8. 926—PART T. able plece of property: it is under- Weather Maps Broadcast. Daily weather maps similar to those you sometimes see in your local post y are now being trans- mitted each day by radio from the on 8,000 meters. This is the latest application of the radio picture and manuscript transmitting and recelving apparatus Francis Jenkins of this city about three years ago. co-operation Navy Department, the Weather Bu- ering its daily weather map to any one afloat or ashore wh facilities for picking it up. Eventu it is believed, this plan will become universal. That is, every ocean-going ship and the most important cities will receive the radio weather map out of the ether and reproduce it for Perhaps the farmers and constal business houses will also use it. This map is made up each day by experts of the'Washington Weather transmitted, | Bureau from data received by tele- regional ob- The regular map shows the weather situation for the now }; will be interested—because they will help in your refurnishing plans— & % atprices you haven't been expectinf. % 3 And, too—you know you are welcome to a charge account. % ;@WW%MWW&(W@%T 4-Piece Bedroo Suite Very attractive new pattern—either in Mahogany or Walnut Veneer. The Bed has the popular “poster” effect: large mirror to Dresser. finished throughout. Special at Finely 10-Piece I'Si—-ning‘ Suite Walnut Veneer — designed on graceful new lines: armchair and . five side chairs with Velour seats. A product of the better type of work- manship—and a Suite of very pleasing effect—: Speci~! at_ e e Governor Winthrop Desk Genuine Mahogany, with Mahogany Veneer—a splen- did reproduction of superior construction. Special at ........cooovnvenn. 585.06 an unusually good value. Windsor Armchair . With high extended back, which makes it both comfort- able and artistic. Mahog- any-finish on birch. We can supply a Rocker to match— at same price. Special at ..... 519.75 Jenkins receivers. To date reception on board the Kittery, at Norfolk, Va., has been perfect. The tests, however, ‘The new scheme is believed by both naval and weather experts to be definite step in aiding navigation, a will be carrled on while the Kittery is|well as offering the ugricultural and cruising in southern waters and the |other interests Trenton is off New England. Very soon one of the Shipping Board ves sels will be equipped for reception.|of the country. valuable information relative to storms and weather con ditions throughout the Eastern hal It can be recetved and it is expected that the Weather |within a very short time aiter tha Bureau will have a receiver installed | at its Chicago office and probably other Midwestern centers. If the project works out successfully, an- other station on the Pacific Co begin transmitting the maps for .the [ceiving apparatus marine and coastal stations there. | The map-receiving apparatus is | simple, consisting of an ordinar: radio receiving set, to which is at- tached electrically the Jenkins ple- ture reproducing set. Incoming im- pulses operate a stylus which makes a series of long and short dashes on a sheet of paper attached to a revolving cylinder. Slowly the map, with its lettering and figures, is built up, and when the sheet of paper is removed from the cylinder a fac- at no_ cost A record-breakln planned for the ¥ dinner in New Yo transmitters of all at 15,000,000 fans, is in hand. Its outlines and lette ing are a trifle hazy, due to the f that it Is made up entirely of dashes. nevertheless it is clear enough for al use. showing the highs and | and entertainment features organizations, practi | p te lows, together +with the wavy linesned not antlcipate of barometer readings, alm: as | Bpeeches and talks clearly as the printed maps sent = — out later in the day by the Weather| A temple in Peru, Bureau. Armchair Walnut-finish, on the durable guri- wood; comfortably shaped seats; V¢ lour seats in plaln colors; and Tap- estry-covered backs. $19.75 Special at ......... 6-Piece Bedroom Suite In either Walnut Veneer or Decorated Gray Enamel. The Bed is of the newer type; the seats of the Chair and Bench are upholstered in Damask. Very substantially made. Special at . ... 1$95()-00 Overs.tuffed Library Suite Each of the 3 pieces of generous size—covered with Mohair—plain Velour on the outside toned to match the M ohair. Reversible cushions. covered on one side with Damask, the other' with " Mohair—spring up- holstering. Better than the price suggests—for it is Stectak at ........ Willow Chair Luxuriously comfortable— of Fireside design. with conve- nient side pocket effects. Brown at $16.75. Natural, Special at ... .... s G . Cushions priced Separavel;. 314.75 Library Table Mahogany Veneer — with artistically matched natural grain of the wood forming figured end panels. A Grand Rapids production. Special at ... Gala Program Planned. night when at least 30 stutions be connected to the two New York WEAF and WJZ. The combined listening circulatic these transmitters fs placed® more than eve: listened in hefore, even to the few broadcasts which have carried t » % volces of the Presidents. W simile map of the original at NAA [voices BF the PreeidCiic and WJZ with at least 2 $85.00 observations and forecasts we mad. whatever for the desiring s new. ¥ource of information will will | however, have to secure suitable re utilize SAF will | selections by well known radio stars listene. dr 10,00 ears ago, has not yet been completed.