Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 20

20 — LION 1S DISGUSTED WITH AIR TRAVELS Leo, Caught in Crash, Growls for Freedom—Pilot Finds Food, Seeks Rescue. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., September 20.— Martin Jensen, ocean flyer, whose at- tempt to make a non-stop flight from San Diego to New York with a full grown lion as a passenger ended in & forced landing on an Arizona moun- tain side, rested today at Apache % Lodge, 125 miles north of here, while plans were being made to extract the lion's cage from the wrecked who had been missing since st Friday, appeared yesterday at a ranch near Apache Lodge after ¢ a threeday hike from the scene of % his smashed plane. He left the lion unharmed by the abrupt landing, but momewhat thirsty and with growing = hunger. The lion, a veteran of the circus * and long inured to motion picture work, but a novice at flying, appeared * highly disgusted with his pilot, ac- ¢ cording to Jensen's story telephoned . broken here, The lion's steel c: came safely through the crash. The prin- cipal damage to the plane was in wings and propeller. The engine of the monoplane, similar in { design to that Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh flew across the seemed unharmed. Damage to Be Investigated. Mrs. Jensen left the plane which Atlantic, i had been searching for her husband ¥ at Yuma and hurried to join him. The plane later may fly to the site of i Jensen's fall to determine what dam- : age was done. A motor truck carry- ing a cage has been ordered from Los Angeles to rescue Leo. Jensen’s flight started from San * Diego Friday morning. That after- ¢ moon. while flying low up a canyon, : he suddenly was confronted by the wall in which it ended. A tree top % stopped the plane in time to prevent his striking the wall of the canyon, but it rolled over twice after landing. “I didn’t have time to think of what might happen while the plane was ¥ rolling over on the tree, not even if $ the cage should have split open and dumped the lion. But he seems to i have taken care of himself in the cage while we were tumbling and if % he didn't like it, he didn't make any roar about it. *“When I asked him how he felt ! he licked his chops and settled him- self as best he could in the cage of the wrecked plane. I stripped a piece of aluminum off the plane and made a trough that I filled with water for ! him from the creek in the canyon. = Then I fixed him up with what milk s we had left, divided my sandwiches | with him and started down the can- : yon for help, not knowing where I was going, but figuring that if I fol- i lowed the creek down I'd come out somewhere. around the mountain and several|. wall After circling clear others, I had to crawl up the canyon 1. “The first day I walked till dark. © After a sleep in the brush I got up at ; daylight and went on. My shoes be- ' gan to drop off Sunday. i £ § i £ Finds a Ranch House. *“The first sign of habitation I found ‘was a ranch house I came to Monday forenoon. I told the rancher who I was and where the lion was. He promised to take some food to Leo and directed me to the H-Bar ranch. ‘When I got there the foreman tele- phoned out that I was alive.” Jensen added that the lion behaved + beautifully all the way, lying quietly ! 1n his cage, with the exception of once - when he jumped to his feet as the % plane ran over a hump in the take-off at Camp Kearny. Ranchers promised to carry food to Leo pending the ar- ; rival of keepers sent from here with a truck bearing a cage. —_— : $10,000 DAMAGES SOUGHT. ‘Widow Files Action for Death of Husband. The George A. Fuller Co. and the Baltimore Fireproofing Co. today were made defendants in a suit filed in the 3 District Supreme Court by Mrs. Clara ¥ A. Frye, widow of Russell P. Frye, . 118 E street, to recover $10,000 dam- . ages for the death of her husband. + Through Attorneys Newmyer, King, : O'Donnell and O'Brien, the plaintiff ! alleges that her husband, while em- ployed as a_carpenter on a building ¢ at Fourteenth and F streets on March ¢ 12, last, fell six stories down an ele- ¢ vator shaft. Mrs. Corson on Way Home. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Septem- % ber 20 (#).+Mrs. Millie Gade Corson, American swimmer, who made the ! Channel swim last vear, today safled for New York aboard the Leviathan, stating that there will be an interma- tional swimming race for women across the English Channel next year. Mrs. Corson said she would compete ! in_next year’s competition. —is cheaper than tin and lasts forever. Not one cent of upkeep. New low prices now available. Ask for Estimate Asbestos Roofing Corp. 1110 9th St. N.W. Fr. 286 ral Loans You can borrow from us on Listed Securities under our Savings Loan Plan. This service available to all Washingtonians. Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Onder U. 8. Government Supervision 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. Pays 4% on Savings Accounts Secretary of Labor Travels in Airplane To Cast His Ballot By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, September 20.— Making the trip from Detroit by airplane, Secretary of Labor James ived here yesterday to ot in today's primary The flight was uneventful, the Secretary said. WEATHER VANE USED AS MERRY-GO-ROUND Sparrows in Minnesota Make Life | Miserable for Forest Ranger. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ST. PAUL.—Whirling about on its pivot atop a Minnesota forest service lookout tower, a weather vane attract ed the attention of rily of spar- rows which used i a merry-go round, placing the ger in a pre- dicament, Taking the wind direction is an in- dispensable part of the lookout’s job, p. onzet complained weather vane is for their amusement. They will light, one bird on each end arrow, and then use it for a oround while the rest of the flock look on and ¢l er. Then they will perch in a solid row along the arrow we Liave to go up and chase them off. And the vane is on the top of an 80- foot slender steel tow 'y hard to climb. The birds com: back as soon as the r So Conzet is consids gun, unless the bire else with which to pl getting a find something THE EVENING OPPOSITION IS SEEN TO RIVERA’S PLAN General Declared to Have Made Weak Defense to Attack by Sanchez-Guerra. By tha Associated Press. HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron- tier, September 20.—With the date for the first session of Spain's first Na- | tional Assembly only three weeks away, renewed opposition is develop- ing against Premier Primo De Rivera's project. Although many Socialists, indivil- ually, are willing to enter the As- sembly, the party as a whole will re- ject the invitation to membership. Uncensored advices from Spain also comment bitterly on what is termed the weak defense of his political moves made by Gen. Primo De Rivera last week in reply to Sanchez-Guerra's manifesto challenging the Assembly as unconstitutional and attacking King Alfonso for having signed the decree, convoking that body. The train in which the armistice was signed is to be moved from the Dr.SIEGERTS For women who suffer from periodical pains, and nausea during pregnancy. A tonic in your food Makes everything delicious Same formula since 1824 At druggists, grocers, delicatessens PRIESIENTIED Nhat - causes this Is there mo way to vemove it? Yes, by this new method. ‘Whenyourteeth haveayellowish tinge—and faithful brushing has failed to remove it—here is the causc: Inyour salivaisa“liquid cement.” It flows ceasclessly over the teeth. And like al{ cement, it clings — then hardens slowly. Soon the natural whiteness of your tecth is enshrouded by a thin, glassy mask. Tobacco, food and coffce stain this mask an unbecoming yellow. 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FREE 20-Time Tube Mail this coupon to Orphos Co.. Inc Dept. 6:C. 22 West $2nd St New York' City. for free 20-time tube. STAR, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927. oodmard & nthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Dresses That Will Score High This black transparent velvet gown scores heavily below the waist line with two . tiers, and above with cream lace, $42.50. It is important for the neck line of the bridge frock to be particularly chic as it shows above the bridge table—so this georgette and velvet frock bids strongly on that point, $39.50. at Bridge This black transparent velvet dress, with embroidered chiffon top, adds to its honors with the side drape and bow, $100. Mocha velvet chooses metal embroid- ered cloth for a partner and takes the trick with its long tunic silhouette—one of the most fashionable Fall notes, $39.50. Woodward & Lothrop is ready to show you the leading afternoon fashions for the bridge parties that are scheduled for the new season. You will find every one of these dresses to be trumps at fashionable gatherings. TzE WALNUT RoOM AND WOMEN'S AND Misses’ Druss Sscrions, THIRD FLoom. Monogrammed Bridge Accessories As important as the game is the table, the cards, the tallies —and other accessories that make the game Srpart. The clever and smart hostess is having all of her bridge acces- sories monogrammed, Card Tables, $4 Well made, strong wood tables covered with green or black moire may be mono- grammed at a small additional charge. Other Card Tables to $25 Monogrammed Tallies, $2 (50) An indispensable item in the well regu- lated bridge party. With your own monogram, nothing could be smarter. Playing Cards, 2 packs, $3.50 Beautifully designed Cards de Luxe, with your own monogram on each card. Two or three letter mono- gram. Score Pads, 4 for $1.25 Attractively boxed and especially smart with your own monogram. An ideal gift for a friend who is a lover of bridge. Matches, 50 packages, $3.50—Place cards, 2 dozen, $1.50 Monogrammed—minimum order, 2 dozen STATIONERY SmCTION, FmsT FLOOR. FURNITURE SECTION, SixTH FLOOR. Dix-Make Wash Frocks, $2-95 Several of these same styles and qualities have been in stock at much higher prices. Just the type of frocks for the woman who insists upon being smart and attrac- tively dressed at all times. Well made and becoming frocks, with short and long sleeves, Many have smart scal- loped effects and clever pleats. Ideal for home, marketing and many the daytime occasions. In all Wanted Colors Homs Frock SecrioN, THIRD FLoor. @ Costume Slips In All the New Fall Shades to Wear With the Fall Dresses Exclusively at $5. 95 Woodward & Lothrop Exceptionally fine and heavy quality cr’(‘pe de chinc has fashioned these lovely tailored slips with hip- deep hems, smart twin rows of hemstitching and much wanted narrow shoulder straps. Like all Jane Wandl merchandise, these slips offer the finest pos- sible value at the lowest possible price. CostuMe Suip SecTioN, THIRD FLOOR. Genuine Alligator and Lizard Pumps, $10 @ These smart Jane Wandl pumps are exceptional in every way, in quality, in workmanship and low price. Genuine brown alligator one-strap pump, with light welt sole and smart covered Cuban heel. Smart one-strap pump, with black lizard vamp, strap and underlay of patent leather; $ 1 O spike heel; hand-turned sole. ‘Women’s SHOB SECTION, THIRD FLOOR. Reproductions of These Original Paris Models from Agnes Alphonsine Reboux Made in our own workrooms by our own expert milliners InFelt $15 In Soleil $] §.50 Since these exact copies do not, of course, bear the cachet of these famous designers, you are able to obtain them at these attractive prices, as well as have them made in the colors you desire and fitted to your head. The Original Models, $50 MILLINERY SECTION, THIRD FLOOR. Little Women’s New Fall Dresses $25 % $39.50 There are lovely geor- gettes, satin crepes, canton crepes—in the most fashionable col- ors; black, brown, tan, henna, blue and navy. The most important notes for Fall have been adapted to the little woman’s require- ments — the surplice front, side drapes, tiers, interesting tuck- ing and circular cuts. Java cantoncrepe dress —sketched—is typical of the collection, $39.50 SreciAL Size SgcrioNn THIRD FLOOR,