Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1929, Page 28

FGHTS, ONE SLAN | Sailor, Jealous of Glory Com- panions Received, Is Shot by Skipper. By the Associated m‘:u. P SEVILLE, Spain, mber - 3.— ‘Three men who sailed across the Atlan- tic Ocean in the 36-foot sloop Mary fell out when the hazardous voyage was over and one of them was killed. Dr. Francisco Caballero Francheschi was the skipper and Angel Carbo his entire crew when the sloop left New ‘York on July 21 for Spain. Two days out Roberto Lopez, wealthy Porto Rican resident of New York, disclosed himself a stowaway. He had hid under the hatches until hunger and fear of suffo- cation drove him out. ‘The boat reached San Lucar de Bar- rameda 2t the mouth of”the Guadal- quidir River last Friday night. The next night when the skipper returned to the sloop an argument began with Carbo, which ended in the doctor shoot- ing the man. - He fell overboard and the body has not been recovered. ‘The skipper and the stowaway were imprisoned to await an inquiry while the authorities dragged the river for the body of the sailor. Dr. Franceschl declared that the sai- lor, jealous of the attentions the other two were recelving while he was treated only as a helper, attacked him with a knife. He stated that the man had been released from prison only 18 days before they sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico, on June 8 and that he had signed him on only because he was unable to find any one daring enough for the voyage. TWO WOMEN BURN T0 DEATH IN PLANE Pilot, Injured Seriously, Vainly At- tempts to Overtake Wild, Flaming Craft, By the Associated Press. WESTERLY, R. 1., September 3.— Two women were burned to death and a pilot severely burned and injured in a plane crack-up at the fiying field at Misquamicut, a nearby shore re- sort, late yesterday. The women were Mrs. Marie A. Hun- ter, 31, of Westfield, Mass, and Miss Marie Day, 20, of West Springfields Mass. The pilot was Arthur Manning of Hartford, Conn. Manning, a commercial pilot, had i‘un taken off and had not got very igh when his motor began to miss. He turned and tried to land, but the ship struck its left wing. Manning, al- though badly hurt, scrambled to his feet and tried to overtake the plane, which had righted itself and was skid- ding dangerously along the fleld. When he reached the plane it was in flames. He was unable to help the two women strapped in their seats. STACY TO TELL OF LAWS. North Carolina Jurist to Confer With Crime Commyssion, RALEIGH, N. C., September 3 (#).— Chief Justice W. P. Stacy of the State Supreme Court, has accepted an invita- tion to go to Washington for a con- ference with the National Crimé Com- mission, which is seeking first-hand in- formation about North Carolina courts ln%h laws. A\ e jurist will make the. trip the Iatter part of the week. — Chairmen George W. Wickersham has been at- tracted to the State Judicial Confer- ence, which was set up by the Legisla- ture as a result of recommendations by former Gov. McLean. Some of the recommendations since have been adopted by the Legislature. Chief Jus- tice Stacy is chairman of the State Judicial Conference. ADVERTISEMENT. FELT AS THOUGH LEGS AND ARMS WERE ASLEEP MRS. LOU MARKS. *If anyone had told me a few months ago that I would soon be :njozilnz rfect health I would not have believed them. In fact, I had suffered 50 many years that I thought nothing was going fo help me, and when I say that Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) brought me the- first real relief I had experienced for years I want to also state that it is, indeed, a medicine Republioavi Colleaque Lauds Farmer-Labor Senator in Fair Address. Legislator Is Living in Se- " clusion on Island, Seek- . ing Health. By the: Associeted Fress. ST. PAUL, Minn, September 3.— Unjted States Senator Thomas D. Schall, Republican, of Minnesota, has asked the people of the State to offer prayers for the recovery of his col- league, Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, who is ill. In an address at the Minnesota State Fair here yesterday Senator Schall said that although Shipstead “is not a Re- publican, he has been a fighting Senator for Minnesota and is-one of the most able men in Congress,” Senator Shipstead is 1i on & secluded island in Northern Minnesota, following the advice of his physicians THE EVENING ' STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1929, OCEANSLOOP CREW ALt Asks ymovesorans SENATOR SHIPSTEAD. that he needed rest. and’quiet in an effort to fully recover from an iliness which attacked him a year ago in ‘Washington. FEW SWISS EMPLOYED. GENEVA (/).—Switserland really is not one great big hotel, as many have | native statisticians ean prove that the tourist talde is only & part of the na- tion’s industry. Only a ninth of the Swiss workers are el in the hotels. PFigures show the importance of tips, bee su) L Hotels stick out from every mountain side and loom up in all the valleys, but 2 for The He FISK Premier ALL o low « « « With Living Models Wednesday, September 4th, From 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 aJm. i’receding a Sale of New You Are Cordially Invited " BasementStore “F Street at Seventh” O 000000 e T O R e canse wages in the hotel industry 1 min‘a twentieth of industrial p.,'.%'fi‘. JUU ) 15.00 - Dresses- cht Co. TIRES 0 : "~ Priced. to Meet Competition 'FISK TIRES are priced as good tire, on the And as Jow as A Rcvucl of Modes—on Living Models—Wednesday, September 4, From 9:30 A.M. to 10 A.M.—in the Basement Store—You Are Cordially Invited. - 1,000 Prs. Women'’s - Imported Shoes Made on Fashionable American Lasts $ 2.97 ; pl’. At this low price it should be a question of only how many shoes you wish to buy. And we feel that the savings they represent are so extraordinary that you +ought to buy at least three pairs. The shoes, made on American lasts, combine the modernness of American style with the carefulness of European workmanship. Included Among the Styles You'll Find— Cuban heel patent leather one straps, with suede underlay at sides.- Plain patent leather one straps, with Cuban heels. One eyelet ties of patent leather, with Cuban heels. - Patent leather one straps, with high heels and imitation lizard backs, Black suede one straps, with patent underlay at sides and Cuban heels. Patent one straps in high heel styles, with kid underlay at sides. Sizes 3to 8. Widths Ato E. Our advice is — come early, when style selections will be complete. The Out- stand- ing shoe event of the season. 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Nig]ll e 7 Co. . s .:Navy - and,of course, Black : - “l..;- v rie ’%fi%fi"?&‘i‘:}fi t il W If you want a hat for informal wear, oyt s 7 v * Fashion suggests felts this Autumn. - Pay for them wlula enjoying Whilé fOI‘ form ‘l wearthe richer vel. 3 A vet will be worn. Brimsturn sharply - THE off the forehead, some have the flare them. —’ flfCflI Ml fitting models; as well as many other IR | €0, | [I‘equally favored styles. In all head sizes T he new colors iriclude— Black Wine . . Brown Marron Monkey. - An excellent chance to purc your Fall ward- robe . of underwear and make great savings at the same time! Showing lace- tfimmedlndu'ilom'ttyleh some with the contrast trim- mings. The shadesare love- ly zzltelq. The sizes are 36. to44. N e !