Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 19

, accident. SHIP SUNK BY TUG, WITH1SLIVES LOST Spanish Vessel Goes Down in Six Minutes as British Rescue Many. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, August 19.—Fifteen mem- bers of the crew of the Spanish seamer Ogono were drowned yesterday when their boat was rammed and sunk by the British tug King's Cross in the North Sea, 30 miles off Humber. The King’s Cross, badly damaged, picked up \he remaining members fo the crew. ‘The Ogeno was struck amidships and sank in six minutes, the crew of 25 hav- ing no time to launch its boats. The King's Cross picked up eight members of the crew, who clung to a lifeboat, and two others struggling in the water. The drowned included the ship’s cap- tain and all officers with the exception of Second Mate Ugalda. The survivors were landed by the King's Cross at Grimsby. The bow of the King's Cross was badly damaged. Second Mate Ugalda said he was on the bridge with Capt. Sandina at 8 am,, when he saw the lights of a ship ap- proaching and heard short blasts from the siren. Almost immediately the collision ¢c- curred, the Ogono takinf a big list-and rapidly sinking. He went, with others, to try to launich the starboard lifeboat, but dived over- board when he realized tke effort was hopeless. He and others gathered about one of the Ogono’s upturned lifeboats and clung to it until rescued. “I saw the captain diving into the sea, but that was the last I saw or heard of him,” said the mate. “The scene was terrible. Men were shputing and screaming, and I shouted to them until I became almost too hoarse to whisper. “I and four more of our crew clung for about an hour to the upturned keel of one of our boats before the King's Cross rescued us. I saw the chief en- gineer and the chief mate clinging to a piece of wood. They drifted away and were lost. Steward Juan Lands had. a wonderful escape. A wave car- ried him to the mast. When he was picked up about two hours later only a foot or two of the mast was showing above the water. | “Our limbs wecre absolutely frozen | and we were terribly exhausted when | picked up:” | Capt. G. Anderson of the King's Cross said he was asleep at the time of | the collision and the force of the im- pact threw him to the floor of his bunk. “Mate Gardener was on the bridge,” he said, “and he told me he did not see the Ogono until he was| right on- top of her. It was then im-| possible to avoid collision. “The Spanish ship must have sunk | like a stone because when I came on deck all I could see was her stern light.” Capt. Anderson said his boat cruised for two hours after the last man was p;c¥_erd up without finding further sign of life. | The Ogono was bound to Middles- | borough with rgo of iron and ore. | THREE MOTORISTS DROWN| * A AR | Two Others Held Charged With| Causing Fatalities. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 19 (#)—Bodies of three men drowned Saturday when their automobile plunged through a bridge rail into the Mississippi River were recovered yes- terday. Two men are under arrest sus- pected of driving an auto which struck the machine before it went into the | river. . | The dead are Charles T. Tracey, 42: | Clarence W. Score, 30, and Ludwig J. Forsbeck, 24, all of Minneapolis. An automobile abandoned at the edge of the bridge following the acci- dent was found yesterday. Walter Storey, 27, a salesman, alleged drivcr | of the abandoned car, and Carl Ander- | son, 36, are being held by police. STUDENT PILOT KILLED. | ATLANTA, Ga, August 10 (P).— Harry C. Chatham, 32, a student pilot, was killed yesterday when he fell from the training plane piloted by his in- structor, Beeler Blevins. Blevins had just completed Chat- ham’s first instruction flight, and had nosed the plane toward the landing field, when he felt a lurch and, looking around, saw the rear cockpit empty. Chatham feli 800 feet, his body land- ing in a cemetery. Blevins was unable to explain the ADVERTISEMENT. . Over “Progress” On Auto I'lates Court to Decide Rights as to Slogan “Scrambled Up With Numbers.” By the Assoclated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky, August 19.—The question of whether an automobile li- cense tag is the proper place for a State to advertise in capital letters that it is “for progress” will be decided by the Kentucky courts, and the fol- lowers of each of the two well defined schools of thought on the subject con- fidently expect to win, For eight months—ever since the 1929 -tags appeared with the words “Kentucky for Prograss” scrambled up with the numbers on the rear—there has been a divided opinion. Some have insisted that motorists who travel far and wide are carrying an inspiring mes- sage to the world. Others have as- serted that Kentucky motorists are made a laughing stock and are em- barrassed in other States with questions put in an unkind spirit. Everybody was waiting to see what would be done in 1930, and the am- nouncement came that “Kentucky for Progress” would remain in the tags. Thereupon the Louisville Automobile Club filed suit for an injunction to pre- vent a contract for such tags. The al- legations in the suit were that the let- tering interferes with identification; that it makes the tags more expensive without serving any good purpose, there- by depriving motorists of their prop- erty without return or due process of law, and that the extra words are not provided for by the statute. The case comes up in Circuit Court here Sep- tember 4. Fruit Hooks Animals, Fruit which produces hooks five and six inches long has been found in South America. It is similar to the grapple plant of Africa and is reported to be causing injury to animals. An Indian species of nettle is also shunned by man and beast because, when touched, it} produces the sensation of being seared with a hot iron. R Midnight Sleeping Car W Atlantic City TO Baltimore AND Washington Sunday, August 25 and Labor-Day, Monday, Sept. 2 Standard Time 1:00 P.M. 27722 Lv. Atlantic City . . . Ar] Baltimore (Penna.’ Sta.) 6:37 AM. “" Washington . . . 1:42 AM. flleeping Cars open for occupancy. 10:00 P.M. Pennsylvania Railroad - Pimples Cleared.Away Muncie, Ind.—“Resinol Soap has worked wonders for me. I had been bothered for a few years with pimples on my face and had tried various soaps and lotions in an effort to overcome this condi- tion, but without success. Resinol Soap was recommended to me, so I tried it and have used it ever since. It not only restored my skin to a healthy, normal condi- tion, but it has kept it so.)— (Signed) Mrs. J. O. Dailey. 5 « Resinol is recommended by doc- tors everywhere for almost all types of skin disorders—eczema, rashes, pimples, cloudy complex- jon, Spread on a little Resinol Ointment at night; then wash off with Resinol Soap and hot water finthe morning. Dothisoncea Try it yourself. - 4t all druggisi For free sample of each, write R::innl. DM'PGS, Baltimore, Md.. Resinol ADVERTISEMENT. ' LOCAL BUSINESS MAN SCHOOL FABRIC WEEK Make the Children’s School Dresses of Beautiful Hollywood Chintz 45¢ yd. —This lovely chintz is guaranteed fast color, and any piece that fades will be replaced. It is a beautiful, silky finished cotton fabric, and is shown in a variety of new colors and pat- terns, including the modern and monotone effects. 32 inches wide. (Model dresses on display.) Hollywood Tik-Tak Prints . —A material with a beauti- ful silky finish, ideal for 580 yd. school dresses; in chic de- signs and colors, guaranteed fast. 36 inches wide. { Pongee and Zephyr Prints —29c quality, in smart de- signs and colorings, and very 1 9c yd popular for children’s school = 3 frocks. 36 inches wide. Kann's—Street Floor. Sale! 1,200 Pes. Undermuslins In Mi;wa’, Women’s * And Extra Sizes 2 FOR $l —A charming array of un- derthings. Gowns, chemise, bloomers, step-ins, dance sets' and pajamas of sheer muslins, fine voiles and so- ciety crepes—Lace trimmed and tailored styles, some hand painted, others trim- med with contrasting colors: Also costume slips of fine muslin with shadow-proof hems. Felt-Base Rugs 9:12 $5 9x101% —Perfect rugs, achieved by careful workman- ship and the best of mal The highly enameled surface is easily cleaned. The pat- terns are reproductions of wool rug and tile designs. The bright colorings are all new. 7Y4x9-Ft. Size, $3.75 6x9-Ft. Size, $2.75 Felt-Base Floor Coverings —Highly enameled floor cov- ;sréngs. Oédlna;illy ”cb:i:d 290 q. b ease 5 your saoor measurements. i yd Kann's—Third ¥loor. Silk Dresses—Half Price Formerly $10—Now Reduced to \ —Printed Crepes, Flowered Chiffons, Pastel-colored Crepes, Dotted Crepes; Dressy and tailored styles one and two piece models with sleeves or sleeveless. If you need another dress to finish out the Summer here is a splendid chance to choose it at a saving of 'exacdy half. Large sizes are included. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 40—42 to 50 $138.00 Kann's—Second Floor. August Sale! Fine Fur COATS $98 —A warm month to think of fur coats, which is just the reason we can sell them at such absurdly low prices. There is a style, size and price to please every one in the vast collection here for your choosing. Other Sale Groups at $138, $168, $198 Kann’s—Second Floor. . August Sale! Winter COATS $58 —The season’s smart- est new coats in many delightful styles for dress, sports, travel and utility wear are offered in this sale. Nicely tai- lored of rich fabrics and trimmed with luxurious furs in self or contrast- ing colérs. Another Sale Group at $78 Kann’s—Second Floor. Plain and Printed Dress Silks $1.39 to $1.95 Qualities —A collection of delightful silk fabrics at a fraction of the prices they were formerly marked. Among them— Plain and Printed Pongees Special Purchase Children’s Play Suits $1.00 $1.69 and $1.98 Values —Pretty, practical little suits that will make the youngsters wish it was “play time” all the time. Button- on and belted models of colorful ginghams and broad- cloths. 1In sizes for the 2 to 6 year olds. Kann’s—Second Floor. * Our Entire Stock of $3.95 to $5.95 Wash Frocks For Misses and Women $2.39 —Delightfully cool dresses for these warm August days. Sleeveless, long and short sleeved models of dainty voiles, piques, organdies, linens, batistes and novelty prints. Cleverly styled and beautifully made. Although sizes are broken, you will find all sizes for misses and ‘women in the collection. Kann’s—Second Floor. * S pécial Sale Extra Size Rayon Underthings 88¢ —Beautiful garments, cut amply full, and especially designed for the womaw who is not slender. Neatly tai- lored of a fine, soft rayon in pastel shades, reinforced at all points of wear, and fin- ished with rip-proof flat- locked seams. Chemise—Sizes 44 to 50. Step-ins—Sizes 9 to 10. Panties—Sizes 9 to 10. Bloomers—Sizes 9 to 10. Kann's—Street Floor. * “Blue Crane” Bare Leg’d Silk Hose $1.00 Printed Flat Crepes Printed Chiffons and Georgettes Plain and Striped Silk Broadcloths And Many More Equally as Desirable Kann's—Street Floor. PRAISES THE NEW HERB EXTRACT Kann's—Street Floor. —1If you don’t like bare legs, then wear these sunburn stockings, without a seam, which gives the same effect. Of sheer chiffon, in nude skin, bare skin, beach skin and tan skin shades. With ° solid silk feet for wear. Sizes 81 to 10. @ - Sale of 7, SHEETS - In 4 Sizes $1.00 ea. —Neatly made sheets of sturdy wearing bleached LAMBS’ WOOL FILLED Sheeting. " Ih four popuiar sizes at this low price. All Special Purchase! Fancy Painted Glider Hammocks Reg. $25 Gr 2 ® 4 sizes before hemming. atOnly.. —150 hammocks, made of heavy duck, with up- holstered back rests, well filled and tuneddn:fi- an 5 ONE DAY AUGUST SAVING No. 8 63299 inches 72289 inches C OMF OR 81:90 inches tresses, side slips, National link sp: 81:90 inches vanized chain sufipom on the side. Each A Y Kann's—Street Floor. complete with a collapsible steel frame. In tan, . 3 . gray, green and blue colorings. 10-Yd. Pieces of Kann's—Third Floor. Longcloth and Nainsook Specially Priced —Fine quality, white long- MR. R. L. ISHERWOOD ‘There is no doubt about Miller's ed to severe attacks of dizziness, Herb Extract (formerly called Herb food I ate did not agree with me, Juice) being the choice of thous- seemed to lay in the pit of the ands here in Washington and reli- stomach to sour and ferment and able people continue to give public the gas that formed pressed up statements of praise for the won- around the heart causing sharp derful relief it has given them. pains, my back hurt, I felt weak, For 17 years Mr. R. L. Isherwood, run down and was badly constipat- who specializes in $16.50 slip cov- ed. About a month ago I began ers, has been in business at 1513 using this medicine and I have 28th st. s.e., and is probably one’ of found it to be the greatest thing the best known men in that sec- I ever used for the above troubles, tion of the city. Mr. Isherwood It is one medicine that gives says he has given this medicine a quick relief from stomach dis- fair trial and if any one wants fur- orders and acts wonderful in re- ther information he will be glad to litving constipation. I have also furnish it if they will call him at found it to be fine for the liver, his place of business, Lincoln 5350. soon relieved me of the dizziness, In his statement, which he gave a tongue no longer coated and I do few days ago, he said, “Before I not have that bad taste when I used Miller's Herb Extract I was get up, eat hearty and do not out of shape in every way and I have the least bit of trouble with think I had used about everything my stomach; under the sun. I would get up Herb _extract each morning with a bad taste in my mouth, tongue was always coated, black spots seemed to float before my eyes and I was subject- i feel in need of this medicine don’t experiment with sor l.ll.ln]w,::oled‘obe t as good, go to the Peoples Drug Store, 505 St. N.W,, talk to the who is there for the sole of Miller’s Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) and learn why it the choice, of hundreds of thousands. thmmtmhl:”lU SIZE 72x78 INCHES LE IN _LIGHT, WARM AND DESIRAB E\I-"ERY WAY FOR THOSE C?‘ISJ?\I%AES- JUST AHEAD WHEN COMFOR b GOV, SENTIAL. THE CENTERS OF RED DE- cloth and white nainsook in ERS ARE IN BE%%T}I}I(‘)IIJ{% B PLAIN Sl wlghis for mgere pur- , SIGNS WITH WIDE E LD AND . ' 5 Pressure Cookers At Special Prices —The National Pressure Cookers are time savers, fuel savers, trouble savers,and in this sale, money savers. . ®6.95 4 —=6-quart size. 1500 vaiver... $13.95 "' COLORS OF ROSE, BLUE, GO " Longeloth GRERN. Rl 10 yards for $2.50 $10.00 value $19.00 value ;;;.oo e .. $17.95 KANN'S—STREET FLOOR —18-quart size. 7.0 valee..... $22.95 Nainsook 10 yards for $2.69 10 yards for $2.98 10 yards for $3.59 Kann's—Street Floor.