Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 6

THE EVENING HONEYMOONENDED; LIDY BACK ON 108 [Famed Aviator Witnesses Test for Safe Ship in New York. | By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK, June 19.—His honey- moon at an end, Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh was back at work today, His first professional engagement since his marriage to Anne Spencer Morrow May 27 was at Mitchel Field to.! May 14, 1929. VERY day has its different pro- gram, but somehow or other in the essentials there is & same- ness about the performances Morning, & slow gathering in the lobby of the hotel, with much counting to determine whether all are assembled, much phoning to rooms to | arouse the belated ones, much polite- ness about priority of entering the four motor cars that have been assigned to |our use, and then a start. Morning_includes & visit to some in- stitution. Then comes a dash for lunch- eon, usually behind schedule, due to a variety of causes, an anxious reception committee at the door of club or res- E observe the opening flight tests. for the'| gayrait, a delightful feast, a toast or $150,000 prizes offered for the safest afreraft by the Daniel Guggenheim Pund for the Promotion of Aeronautics. He was invited to witness the tests in | his capacity of trustée and adviser to the fund organization. | Coi. Lindbergh and his bride brought | their honeymoon trip to a close yester- | day when the famous fiyer tied his | motor cruiser, Mouette, to & dock At | Sands Point, Long Island. | Return Kept Seeret. | His return was as secret as the de- | rture of the Moueite three weeks ago. he newly married couple had been | eruising al Long Isind Sound and | the New England cofist for days before their whereal became Known. Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh wefe guests yesterday afternoon on the Daniel Gug- enheim estite, and after luncheon left n a closed car in the direction of New pserving the safety tests Col. & Lmdbom expected to make & three weeks' tour of the Transcontinental Alr Transport Hine, which will {ake him to the Patific Coast. He is technical ad- | viser for the line. ® His motor yacht was piloted back to its berth at Bayonne, N. J. by Irwin | Chase” manager of the company that | built' it. ATter inspecting the craft Mr. Col, Lindbergh'’s seama: ship and skill as a small boat pilot. Seamanship Praised. “I told Col. Lindbergh,” he said, “that even an experienced yachtsman would be proud of the feat he had performed. To make a.1,000-mile ‘trip up the coast without a crew or, navigator, and with- out any previous expe: worthy. Col. Lindbergh told me he had | not encountered the slightest trouble during the long trip.” % Col. Lindbergh's plane, ‘which ihas | been at Schenectady, N. Y., since it was | flown there the day ‘after his marriage, | was taken back to Curtiss Field yes- | terday. While thiere visitors at the firld | had decorated it with “Newly Married" | placards, in expectation that it would be ' used for his honeymobn; f Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, Col. Lind- | bergh’s mother-in-law, and Iis wife's | sisters, Constance and Elizabeth, have ne io the Morfow Bummer home at uf iles loaded with w | gifts and other 'fif‘ burlne: de‘::‘ names of Mr. and Lipdbergh ar- | rived at Rockland, s taken by | ?z ;o N;nul;'fllvren. rs. Morrow and | T daug] refused to' say whet] the Lindberghs were expected, o ADDITIONAL AIRPLANE WRECKAGE IS FOUND Picces Found on Hawailan Island Believed to Be From Obsolete | HILO, Island of Hawail,. Territory Hawaii, June 19 (n#—-lle!‘v’éfi'!'c%uoul Pleces of airplane ‘wreckage, including . altiminum and_wood, were found yesierdsy at Point Kamilo, near the southern end of this island, Examination of tie four -pieces found Monday at the same, plhee. ingdicated | they probably were of Army. construc- tion of some obsolete type of plane. The parts are being ‘held b Frost, brother of Jack: Frost;. pilot of the plane Golden Eagle, ‘which disap- peared during the Dole flight from Cali- fornia in August, 1927. Prost recently came here from his home st Pelham Manor, N. Y, to conduct & search for traces of his brother’s plane. With the aid of Atmy personnel and equipment he will start an -airplane search June 24 of Mauna Lo, the vol. gonic peak where flares wete Teported seen shortly after the flight and where it was believed one ‘of the two planes lost in the race might have landed and been wrecked. Man o’ War Siré Meiforalized. LEXINGTON. . Jupe 19 #).—A statue of Fair P) sire of ‘Man o’ War, s to be the central figure in-a cemetery for J. F. Widener's horses. ‘The cemetery g to b;"ll).n the site of % beautiful reen mansion recently razed on ‘Widener's Elmdor{ the new Summer Suit two, A speech or two, much bowing and handshaking. with introductions, then | GLIMPSING THE FAR EAST By GIDEON A. LYON, Member of American Journalfsts’ Party Now Touring Orient as Guests of Carnegie Endowment jor International Peace. {stroyed many large establishments, in which great numbers of people were employed, and for a long time these workers were idle. while the Industries were being rehoused. Able to Get Cheap Meals. As we drove away from the employ- ment office our atlention was called 1o a sign which announced that .a the basement of the building & municipal Idining room was conducted, where breakfasts cculd be had for 10 sen—5 cents —and luncheon and dinner for 15 Thus for 40 sen. or 20 cents, can get his full three meals & Mhese dining. rooms, of which e 10 in Tokio, are run en a strjetly cost basis, and feed many thou- sands of people daily. As we drove to our mnext destina- BARON MITSUI'S BANQUETING HALL, TOKIO. another dash somewhere else, perhaps with a tea filted into the mosiac of events. The evenings' thus far have taken care of themselves.' % Yesterday was & combinstion of eco- nomics, education and dramatics. The whole schedule did not come off accord- ing to arrangements, because of & tardy start and a congestion on. the social side. But it was a wonderful day nev- ertheless. Every miemb¢r of the party has been anxious to find out something about the employment situation, so as to judge of the economic health of Japan. Accord- ingly we had hoped for much enlight- enment at the central employment of- fice; to which we were driven first after breakfast. But we were somewhat dis- appointed, for the reason that our re- search was obscured by inadequate in- terpretation. The divector of the in- stitution did his best to convey the facts o us, but the translation was not all it | should have been. 60,000 Job Hunters Monthly. We did, however, gather that the bu- Teau Was established in 1921, as an effort by the government to promote the fluldity of labor, as the British used to say of their labor exchanges. four branches were set up in different paris of Japan. - Much of the explana- ton of the system was lost to us be- cause neither of the translators—two of them essayed to interpret—could quite catch the spirit of the occasion. We asked some questions, in the hope of eliciting specific information, and were told—as far as we could understand- that last year there were in Japan some | 750,000 unemployed people, a figure which struck us as relatively very small. In Tokio the job hunters average 60,- 000:a month, and about 25 per cent of 'm get work through the employment | . The jobless are chiefly factory workers and domestic servants. The vernment pays no dole, as in England, “fioés undertake to promote employ- ment by giving subsidies to permit exe- | bullding of roads. | We ‘went into a large room where the | job hunters were gathered, all men in | this branch, and saw them go up to va- | rious desks in response to the calling | of their names. They had previously | been . istered, and appeared to be | waiting for assi ents to duty. They | were, ‘as ‘a ‘whole, well fed and bright atiractjve -bearing, the “white collar men.” The several desks related to dif- ferent ‘kinds of workers, skilled and un- .;kl:i;fl. clerieal and technical and so orth. seeking employment as domestics were gathered, only about 25 of them, some with’ children, They looked clean and, | like: the men, well fed. There was no | evidence of misery on the faces of either sroup: In the absence of definite figures and | comparisons it is impossible to esti- | mate the true situation, but our general | impréssion is that Japan is in good shape’on fliis score. The reconstruction works following the disaster have kept | many .thousands employed. This s & reat blessing inasmuch |SUMMER ‘ART SCHOOL Commercinl © Art Interior Decoration— | Costume Desi hildren's cless. Low tuitions. INGSTONE. 1333 F ST. N.W. M. Kuppenheimer AIR-O-WEAVE —Tailored from a fine Sur created by the Good-all Worsted Co., makers of Palm Beach a « « » with the Kuppenhein features to assure appearance as well as comfort. mmer fabric Featured by 4 Grosner’s at nd Nurotex rer tailoring $: Z 0 CROSNERS 1325.F T - STREE Ninety- | . public works, such as the | in appesrance, Some were of unusually | | Im another room, smaller, the women | Fholo by G. A L. tion, the Tokio Imperial Uni ty, passing through some streets that gave us the impression” of béing slums—al- though this was chiefly due to the dis- | order incident to reconstruction—our guide told us that the municipality maintains & strict supervision over the sanitary condition of the houses of the people. A house-to-house inspection is conducted annually. If the house passes the inspection, which is thorough and severe, the occupant is given card, which he must fasten to the outer wall of the house, a sort of permit tag. Lacking this occupant may be “raided,” or visited ee the sanitary police and made to scour up his premises. This inspection 1s said to be drastic, extending to every part of the dwelling. It insures at least one thorough housecleaning in a ycar, how- ever dirty the place may become mean- while. New Rockefeller Library. Our yisit to the Tokio Imperial Uni- | versity consisted of an inspection of the new library, the gift of John D. Rocke- feller, jr. Other trips were to have been ‘made within the university inclo~ sure, but Dr. Masaharu Anekazi the Jibrarian, comducted us through his branciy of the institution so thoroughly albeit speedily, that there was no time for more, Bul it was well worth while to get this view of the Hbrary, for it is one of the most complete ofitfits of its kind o the Bastern world, and was of especiul interest because of the fact that an American’s generosity has made it & possibility. The destruction of this library in the course of the conflagration of Septem- ber, 1923, was a staggering loss to the university, which occupies a very high rank among Japanese educational in- stitutions, being conducted by the gov- ‘ernment and maintaining exceptionally | strict. matriculation requifements. = Al- | most every one qf its volumes ot i, ek Tn, Deteguor. 1924, | 'Mr. Rockefeller gave 4,000,000 yen, or | bout $2,000,000, without conditions of any kind, for the reconstiuction of the | library. Work was started at omce and | | was completed only & few months ago, | | the bullding being dedicated in. De- cember, 1928. Donations of books have been made by foreign governments and by libraries in other countries, and al- though the stacks are far fram full, the replacement has been astonishing, in view of the complete destruction. The library building is a splendid structure, substantial, attractive and well designed for efféctive administra- tion an It has_ every ,modern feature equpipment and arrangement, And it is in constant use by the students, whe flock to its read- | ing rooms and crowd the periodical | rooms and pore over the card cata- | logues by the hundreds. These young | Jupanese are avid for readhig. To them & book is a precious thing. Every- | where one sees the people reading. A | day or so ago I noticed a young rick- shaw man. waiting for his “fare,” sit- | ting between the shafts of his car and ! permit or certificate, the | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY absorbed In & book. This t| structure at the Tokyo Imperial Usi-| versity, with its growing and even now impressive equipment of books, is one of the most valuable gifts ever made to_any- people. e were reluctant to leave the uni- versity, but we had an.engagement to call on the scting minister of foreign | atfuirs on our way t a very formal | lunclieon, so we had to hurry. We had | paid & courtesy call upon our diplo- matic representative in Japan. Mr. Ed- win L. Neville, the day after reaching Tokyo, and through him had srranged to call at the foreign office to pay our | respects to Mr. Yoshido, the vice min- |ister, who 1s in active charge, ioas- much as the premier is forelgn min- ister. It gave us an opportunity to express our thanks for the courtesy of the for- | elgn office in arranging our program to the end of conserving our time and insuring & maximum of contact with the Japanese people and conditions. Baren Mitsui Host. Our luncheon host was Baron Mitsui, who is rated as Japan's richest ma His palatial home is in the northwes! ern part of the city, nearly five miles | across town from the univ . Driv- |ing there was a mystery to us. for we passed through several districts that seemed to be utterly unlikely to con- tain the home of & billionaire—in yen. not in doliars, be it borne in mind-—and that seemed to grow less likely as we progressed. But with a sudden twist uphill between very humble structures | we swung through a massive pair of | gates into s courtyard before a palace. That is the usual experience in Toky we find. There is no “exclusive res dexitial district” here. Each section of the city has its own business district and its own residential area, and the finest hiGuses are u: i rows of the meanest, and each has its high wall that excludes any view from the outside, Baron Mitsui is the chief of & group of capitalists controlling an extensive system of banks, transportation lines ‘and factories, He is the largest stock- in this immense “holding com- " He is about 72 years of ag quiet, artistic—some of his o ings. are in evidence, of a high grade and greatly interested in the advarice- ment of -Japan's prosperity. dered our party this luncheon in order to enable us to meet some of the chief figures in Japan’s business as well as political life. The luncheon was served in sn im- mense bangueting hall, which was bullt by Baron Mitsui especially for the en- | tertainment of the Prince of Wales on the occasion of his visit to Japan sev- eral years ago. It is a gem of artistry within, though comparatively plain out- side, yet in perfect Japanese style of architecture. Some 50 guests sat around the great table, which still was isolated in the center of the vast apartment like an island in a large sea. After luncheon we went out into the garden. That sounds quite simple and usual, but this was neither a simple nor' & usual garden. It is one of the “sights” of Japan. It is about 10 acres |in extent, & place of indescribable | beauty, especially at this season of the year, with the azaleas in bloom. I | asked and was granted permission to take some photographs of the nooks and corners and vistas, and as a result I have a_collection of prints—they do { remarkably quick and efficient photo- | graphic development and printing here ~—of whilch I am proud. After leaving this charming spot we raced swiftly to the ‘Industrial Club, again clear across the town, and there we had tea as guests of the Japan Economic Federation, a “sit-down tea’ @& When a Child is FEVERISH, CRoOSS, UPsE sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and children, generally show food is sour- ing in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspooniul oi Philips Milk 6i Magnesia. Add it to the first bot- tle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a table- spogniul in a glass of water, This will “gomiort the child ke his stomach, and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comiortabic, happy. | 1t will sweep the bowels irce of all sour, ifidigestiile food. It opens the bowels i - constipation, colds, child- ren’s ailments. ~ Children take it A Good Value in a Leonard Polar King Refrigerator One-Piece W hite Porcelain Lined 50-1b. Capa A city . GOOD family size Leonard white porcelain lined Polar King Refrigera. tor. exactly like the right. shelves. illustr, Three-door, front icer, ation at Three removable 33 4.75 Others for as Low as $12.45 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Our visit was brief bul pleasant. | lly hidden behind | He ten-| of exceptional fineness of mflmul and with speeches and fl it pho- | tography. Our hosts and their other guests were all leaders in the business world of Japan. Next on the program was a theater | party and dinner given by the Tokyo | Chamber of Commerce at the Kabuiza | ‘Theater, & leading playhouse. We ar-| rived there to be greeted by the presi- | dent of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Kenichi Pujika, and his associates, to be decorated with red-white-and-blue | rosettes in addition to the big paper chrysanthemums which had been pinned | to our lapels at the tea, to be addressed | by Mr. Fujika, to be photographed by | flashlight and then to go into the vast auditorium to see the show. | Here again I must defer description | of the play to another letter. Suffice it to say that this program of strictly na- tive drama had begun at 3:30 in the afternoon and would continue untl; 11:30 or midnight, consisting of five | different offerings. We saw the finish | of the second play, two acts of it, and | then went downstairs to dinner, and back again to the theater to see an- | other two-act There were still a | ballet and a “cherry blossom dance” | to conclude the program when we were | compelled by sheer fatigue to leave and | return to our hotel. | And that was simply another of the | days of wonder and delight we are| spending in Japan. ‘ Note—Another of Mr. Lyon's letters | will appear in The Star tomorrow. ‘ ; Rt oo | FLEET TO MANEUVER. Pacific Unitrlte:n; N:rth for Sum- mer Tactics. SAN PEDRO, Calif.. Jupe 19 (#).— The battle fleet, led by the U. S. 8. Cal- | ifornia. flagship of the admiral, Louis McNulton, steamed north today for | Sunmner maneuvers. The dreadnaughts West Virginia, New Mexico, Colorado, Tennessee and Mary- land and other units, including the light cruiser Omaha and 23 destroyers, will spend a week, beginning Safurday, in San Francisco Bay. The California will proceed to Pugel Sound for & three- month modernization program. _The Colorado will return here June 28 and remain in the harbor over July 4. The sairplane carriers Lexington and Saratoga will remain here for intensive training programs. Later this Summer the New Mexico will be drydocked for repairs. Free Book Will Help You | Plan Your California Trip | “40 Ways to California” outlines the | most attractive railroad routes from | Chicago_and contains fares and other information valuable to travelers. Write | C. & N. W. Ry. 201 Franklin Trust, Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa.—Advertisement. | Practical Freak Fete Projected. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 19 (#).— At least some good seems to be coming | from freak contests. Arthur Lisse chal- | lenges all comers to a race in removing | ashes from cellars. His record is 30 | seconds for a full barrel rolled 200 feet. 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