Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 20

| <20 HONPRSIVR BUILT PLEA DENIED systerns Confessed Murderer of Hon- olulu Boy Must Face Trial, Judge Rules. By the Assoclated Press. HONOLULU, September 25.—His de- eire to plead guilty and accept quick Justice for the slaying of Gill Jamiescn, denied by territorial law, Myles Yutaka Fukunaga today faced a speedy jury trial and equally swift justice in the island’s fast-moving kidnaping-murder drama. Less than six days after he kidnaped the 10-year-old son of Frederick Jam- ieson, Honolulu banker, from school, Fukunaga was indicted yesterday and | ar med before Circuit Judge Alva E. | Bteadman, who refused to accept the | Japanese student’s plea of “Guilty, sir.” | The judge said he would appoint a defense attorney today. Local law pre- scribes that two days must elapse after conviction by a jury before sentence can be passed and 14 days elapse be- tween sentencing and execution, in case the extreme penalty is given. The Fukunaga case is almost a rep- HNea of the Hickman case and has stir- red Honolulu as much as did the slay- ing of Mirfam Parker in Los Angeles last December. Hickman collectedl ransom after killing the child and was treiled to his capture, as was Fuku- naga, by identified money paid him. Serial numbers on bills used as ransom led to the capture of both slayers. Hickman, under sentence to die in California, declared he wanted the ran- som money to enter college, while Fu- kunaga told police he wanted money to send his parents back to Japan. Fukunaga was known in school as &n excellent pupil. 'He delivered the salutatory oration at his graduation in 1925 and also won an essay contest. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1928.° CURRENT IN YAMPA CANYON UPSETS BOAT OF EXPLORERS Colorado Gorg;’. Reveals New Peril to Party Seeking Data on Uncharted Region. ‘This is the third of a series of articles by A. G. Birch, leader of the first expedition to have explored suc- cessfully the Yampa River Canyon in northwestern Colorado, one of the last “blind spots” on the map of the United States. BY A. G. BIRCH. Special to The Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance. DENVER, Colo., September 25.—The entrance to the Yampa River Canyon, in northwestren Colorado, is an impos- ing sight as one approaches it down the stream. A mountain of vivid red and yellow sandstone lies across the western end of Lily Park, and into a gash in this wall, nearly 2,000 feet deep, the river vanishes, suddenly narrowing from a placid stream a quarter of a mile wide to, a rushing torrent scarcely 125 feet across. As our boats were caught in the cur- rent and drawn like chips in a mill- race into the gorge, we began to hear ahead of us the roar of rapids. There was no sunlight in the narrow depths. As we passed into the shadow a strong wind hit us, chilling us-as if we had dropped into an ice box. A few hundred yards brought us to a bend. As we rounded this, the wind suddenly increased to hurricane pro- portions. Burt Moritz and myself in the lead boat, both lost our hats. Two rolls of exposed films that I had placed on the seat were blown overboard. The gale was so fierce it struck the unusually high sides of our boats and carried us back upstream, against the swift current. We were forced to row furiously to keep off the rocks. But at the end of flve minutes the hurricane ended as suddenly as it had begun. And then we saw facing us a had heard upon entering the canyon were just ahead. Rocks Menace Party. Jagged rocks rising out of the water from a few inches to several feet ex- tended from wall to wall of the can- yon, and through these the stream whirled and foamed, sometimes leaping in waves two or three feet high. This continued for a distance of a quarter to_a half mile. None of us was an experienced boat- man. We were trusing to the stanch- ness of our craft and hoping to learn as we went along. Moritz and myself, being in the lead, studiec the rapids for a moment and then decided to try a channel directly in midstream which looked to offer’ five or six feet clear- ance between two big boulders. Taking lustily to the oars, we pulled our craft over to where the current rushing for this opening would catch us. As soon as we felt the grip of the water we jerked our oars into the boat to keep them from being smashed against the rocks and snatched a glance back at the other boat. Mace and Dunham, the photogra- phers, vll'lgre probably a hundred feet hing here was an arrangement at the bow of their boat, upon the deck over the airtight tank, permitting the heavy “movie” camera tripod to be clamped there and chained down, so Dunham could stand on the deck and tak: pictures. He had been “shocting” our lead boat passing into the canyon and now he was getting ready to snap B e B ————F] us running our first rapids. He was waving his hat and motioning us to “put action into 1t1” Moritz Thrown Out. But the action came quite suddenly and without any effort on our part. Just as we thought ourselves rushing) smoothly into the clear channel, our bow grounded with a terrific crunch upon an invisible rock probably three inches under the water. We stopped so abruptly Moritz, in the bow, was cata- pulted head foremost out of the boat, while I was sent sprawling upon the bottom, all the breath knocked out of me. I was just struggling to my knees when the boat swung around upon the hidden ‘rock, as upon a pivot, and crashed sidewise upon the big rock at the right of the narrow channel. ! The force of the current swept the craft up the sloping side of this rock, and en instant later it turned over, pitching me after into the water. The current swept me downstream, banging me painfully against rocks, with the heavy boat bobbing along after me and threatening to overtake and crush me against some boulder. I struck out to swim, but found myself impeded by my kodak, which still hung by its strap over my shoulder. 1 was struggling to free myself from the kodak when there came a grip on my arm, and Moritz, clinging to a rock, was hauling me up beside him. He was bleeding from a bad cut on his shoulder and was almost winded, but was still “going strong.” Camera Man Topples. Hardly had we settled upon the rock before we heard a faint yell above the roaring of the rapids, and, looking al CHILD COUGHS Moritz ickl AT THOXINE upstream, saw the other boat just head- ing into the foaming water. Noting where we had cdme to grief, Mace had steered his craft toward another chan- nel, further to the left. Dunham, clinging to his bobbing perch, had photographed the whole of our spill, and still was cranking, with his camera trained upon us. But, even as we took this in, the photographers’ boat struck a rock and stopped dead. Dunham'’s grip upon his camera was torn Icose, and he was flung headlong into the stream. Mace fell half out of the boat, but quickly scrambled in agal) Their craft did Paris A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington not overturn, however, and after a moment it swung free of the obstruc- tion and came plunging on down- stream. Dunham was floundering about in the foaming waves and being whirled swiftly along. But presently, as the boat swung near him, Mace reached out an oar, and Dunham grabbed it and was dragged back into the craft Seeing the plight of Moritz and my- self—and their own boat now being through the worst of the rapids—the photographers took out after our craft They went nearly half a mile before they overtook ft. Romney Fashions ited at Romney prices...because fifteen of the coun- ing specialty stores com- bine their buying power and style secure And this is our Roreney Week when Romney fashions are extra_ choice a Coats, $98.50—Frocks, $4 tirely different styles for women and —cannot_be dupl try’s lead knowledge to garments. here in Nework for misses. ROMNEY features tomorrow stunning Women's Coats With Kit Fox Furs $9&.50 Romney style and kit fox fur . | 3 By this time Moritz and myself had regained our breath, so, with wry faces at the bolling current, we slid off our rock and struck out for the bank. It was some minutes before we made a landing. Mournfully I emptied the water from my kodak. And then we righted the capsized boat. (Covsright. 1928, by X American News. A woman, undergoing a major ope tion in a Chic: hospital recently held under a hypnotic spell for ne an hour. No drugs or ancsthetics were sed. A Whole Can't these lovely Here's the we think ( cannot be st and to forti ings a real of just how and well, w that even a know vou'l Gold Stripe the store gave Gold Stripe AVE MONEY FINE FABRI "AT McDEVI Marquisette, yard S 50-in. Si 54-in, Sunfast Velour, 50-in. Sunfast Taffeta, vard. Window Shades to order, T A Valance Fringe, ya McDEVITT’ 11211 F St. N.W. (2nd floor) M. 3211 shop Storeful of Employes Be Wrong About Gold Stripe k Stockings That Wear! , sold Stripe si irpassed in w fy our 1 3 stock- test. . .keeping watch ¢ long they did WEAR... e don't like ta make claims ppear e nt, but we 1 be n fied with s, too! Try the Smart Pointed Heel Gold Stripe $1.95 pair....$5.70 for 3 pairs —in sheer service or chiffon weight. .. . one of the smartest combinations of the season . . . and and it comes in 32 different shades. Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor real danger. The rapids whose roar we WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Wm-Rosendorf B Washington’s Importing Furrier o] what surpassing value for $98.50! Surely you will agree when you see the gor- geous Paquin pointed-back collars and elbow cuffs of kit fox on black and grey rousanna coats . . . the Martial et Armand waist-deep shawl collars of kit fox on new V panelled back coats of black and grey kashana . . . the im- { ported panel-back coat in black, falleaf and marine blue majora cloth with shawl collar and deep cuffs of kit fox . . . and the imported broadtail cloth coat with the new flare and elbow cuffs and cushion collar of kit fox. So visit us in this—our ROMNEY WEEK— when Romney fashions are especially displayed and a cordial invitation is issued to all to come and see them! Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Floor Women's and Misses” Dress Shops—Second and Third Floors " Three-Strand Pearl* Necklaces Are So Flattering! $3 Slip one around your neck tomorrow ...look how its warm glow softens the very texture of your skin...and the three graceful strands round out the artistic oval of your face...just as smart on Vee necklines as on round. These strands are adaptations from Chanel...creamy white constructed pearls* with clasps of sterling silver or stones set in silver..$3. *Simulated Jewelry Shop—Street Floor BARGAIN PRICES Still Prevail on FUR COATS We are still continuing to maintain our UNDERSELL- ING PRICES that have won fame and patronage for the House of Rosendorf. WHEN you want to ex- press yourself in a lan- guage all may understand— “Say It With GUDE’S FLOWERS” Don'’t just say “Send a bou- quet of flowers to So-and-So” —specify GUDE'S FLOWERS. There’s a difference—and it | makes or mars an otherwise perfect occasion. ‘Women's Rom- ney Coat of dgrey Norma cloth trimmed with kit fox, | : Tweed Frocks | | | | | | Garments produced in the Rosendorf shops are the work of practical Fur- riers of long experience, and in their hands are placed the finest Pelts that are obtainable in America and Europe. assume the poise and fashion points of silk! All Paris is abuzz about the im- portance of tweed . . . marveling over the new, soft, fine weaves . . . and rejoicing in the new styles that are so much dressier and lovelier than the rough-and- ready tweed fashions of other sea- sons. So whether you are Miss 13 or Mrs. 44 . . . tweed is the vogue! Convenient parking for our downtown store patrons. Fire- proof garage, prompt and cour- teous attendant. Your car is as safe in our care as in your own garage. The styles are patterned after the 0y most advanced ideas. Artistic wedding decorations. designed by ez- perts. Consult Gude Bros. Co. NOW for flowers, etc., for October ceremonies. GUDE &> 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St. N.W, Decatur 3146 Col. 3103 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assoclation ' The guarantee we give you can only be safely given with garments produced by such experienced Furriers as are en- Women’s Tweed Frocks Have Dressy Details 335 gaged in our organization, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY $ 50 [—A group of Red, Brown, Beige Cross, 32' and Pointed Fox Scarfs, formerly $35 1215 G St. “NEss Main 8663 Our. Only Store Bridge players will adore this < style — it's ra. Here’s a tweed frock dium_silk, and with godets that give the $1095. 4 g new circular fullness . .. another that has an ombre plaid border . . . and still another with a silkk scarf Theyre dressy enough to wear to any daytime function . . . and so smart! In blue, tan and oxford . . . sizes 36 to 44. New Coolie Coats and hobbies get together! $10.95 If you adore bridge, of course, you'll want the coat sketched . . . with diamonds and hearts, and spades and clubs making a merry pattern...if you travel there’s a skyline of Tokio to intrigue you ...and another coat takes to cubes and angles all because of modern art. Every coat...of ra- dium silk or crepe de chine...is blocked by hand...exceptional at $10.95. Grey Shop—Second Floor Women's dressy Women's Women's Frock Shop tweed frock with bordered Second Floor silk scarf, $35. dress, $35. Misses Will Adore These Swagger Tweed Frocks, $16.50 to $29.50 Look at the bright steel buttons on the belted one-piece style...Chanel is using them a lot on tweeds ..and there are two-piece styles, too, in such interesting variety...just the sort of dresses you want for business and school, and the date you are going to have afterwards. Tan, gray, green and rose...sizes 13 to 17, 14 to 20. London Trades Ensembles for Misses are of Tweed, $35 Feather-weight tweeds with dull crepe silk jumpers...authentic replicas of the new Fall models sent to us by our buyer while in Paris...stunning costumes in flecked pastel colorings...blues, tans, and browns. ..sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Frock Shops—Third Floor smart tweed TO make this wonderful event outstanding we have madp extensive preparations and purchased the most desirable merchandise at lowest possible prices. Thrifty women will recognize the importance of get- ting here early. ... when first choice can be had! If you cannot use two dresses, bring a friend with you. . . . you can both SAVE! A blithe young frock of tweed with steel buttons, $25. $6.85 Tomorrow! Air-o-pedic Footwear Like walking on air, they're 85 so comfortable and $6- wonderful wvalues at N Usually $8.50. . .and it is just for to- morrow we're featuring them at $6.85. Of course, you've heard of Air-o-pedic footwear...the scien- tifically built shoe...but have you seen them? We want you to... be- cause it is a popular belief that scien- tific shoes are not smart...and Air-o-pedic shoes prove they can be ..with a three-strap pump and ox- ford in black, brown kid or patent leather,'and a dressy satin pump. Domwnstairs—A Sale! $2 and $2.50 Best Ever Comfy Slippers, $1.45 A very special purchase...attractive bed- room slippers with comfy soles and pad- ded heels...in blue, gray, brown, rose and tan plaids. Large head size in smart felt hat, $12.50. Juniors Misses Women Extra Sizes With Savings like these surely every woman who comes early Wednesday can have half a dozen of the newest, smartest frocks in her Fall and Winter wardrobe at the price she would ordinarily pay for one or two. Frocks flaunting joyously every important new style detail, fashioned of fabrics high in favor ... and in all the perfectly gorgeous Fall colors . .. Burgundy Red... Independence Blue . . . Spanish Wine . .. Cocoa and Autumn Brown, th. dSizes to fit every woman, large or small. Come and bring your iends. AL Parisian Millinery Measures up to the requircments of thosc who wear large head sizes $12.50 Yes, there are sizes way up to 25 inches in blithe, young hats and more conservative styles for matrons...velvets that are very dressy...velour hats that go everywhere...and felt hats that are as smart as ever. In black, brown, royal blue, and English green. We specialize in having smart hats that FIT...and here is a charming collection at $12.50. Millinery Shop—Street Floor for DOWNSTAIRS STORE